Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1962 volume:

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Onward, always moving, Changing, running, racing to he ahead, stay ahead. lts students-its growing, surging population- Living, laughing, learning in lieu ofitomorrow's dawn. Fling your colors high -ever higher, Searching for a rainhow's treasure. Education is gold making a poor man rich and Light crumbling the shadows. Our whole school is backing you-with spirit On the stage, on a painteris palette, in a copy lineg Through peanut sales, toy collections, and clothing drives, As a cue to the future. Let's pass all others hy-tops in victory, Smooth-diving, hard-blocking, fast-dribblingg Sportsman mettle, sternly wrought, Thrives on competition: home - away - tournament. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Students cheering, Changing, growing, aging-mentally, socially, and physically, Always reaching upward . . . outward . . . Keep Proviso moving onward . . . onward . . CARD CATALOGUES, call numbers categorize research and pleasure CHEERLEADERS' BUNDLED ANTICIPATION energy and enthusiasm en ' i v ' - L 1---5 A V.A- if I Q 5 3 5 i 1 3 i i Q 1' H PW R EE FH M 9 A HMG W E E W S HEGH . YZ 1 ! ! 1 I l i I U E ' UUE W M M i IS BHUHIUG UUU 5. N N 1 we W3 WSE QM WW BU! , W U Q . H4 3 Q C :Tr- 1 :mf A gf J fifw HH ? H 5 HHH' 148 'ik i f gyl I 1 m 1 I I n I i I 1 n I 3 m 1 . , 1' ' Y 4-1 , , A ,. 2 9 tnvr W , K J , f 'X ' ,,f mfg' f Q9 0 . 7' A' H ,C f Iuven confeth-throwing ir'fj'l,g5,aQ 'JQQTAX nf, 1: jg 4 f , V,f ff 0 , munchung crowdS'wi1h,f5'TWoBi!s, Four B11sE5 Tofiyrafffiheivblvme of Que v t gf n eai kd ble-Rh ca o sth fr ld Qvw X me Si ix W W 1 SHOE LEATHER STAMPEDES scraped sidewalks, pounded stairs, and moHzied corridors, as 7200 feel daily carried their possessors around mazed , 0 4 8 Q 1 'L' I o o ' ff '-EFS'-JL ,. ... ,QT O O n Provzso, n Promso . . . MONSTER GOOFS, that is IBM machine mislokes, are rapidly cleared and corrected by office secretaries -- -, u --,N ,Hmm -- M,------A pathways, up the rungs of higher educahon. The long dog days of August continued through September, But long leisure hours rapidly ended. Fortified with notebooks, pencils, ,n paper, Old and new Provisoites started off the year of '62. Number games of programs, rooms, and combinations Caused confusions and frustrations. Yet, hungry frosh needed neither Blue Books nor Big Sisters To locate aromatic barbecues. New places: chemistry labs and Madison entrances Nia: Vff.::: Freshman, transfer, and teacher New paces: short homerooms, ID's, and library procedures Soon mingled and mottled upperclassmen. The IBM monster produced attendance lists, program cards, And tragedy when wires crossed or shorted. Scheduling bewildered boys for PE classes in the Upper Gym. Sun-scorched sidewalks jammed As students raced to catch a bus, then slowly walked home. The tower clock watched . . . heard . . . and felt it all. As it ticked the time of another year, Proviso moved onward . . . WISTFUL HESITANCE is the product of reluctance Times eagerness -'PTY9 i'fEi'f'R,,' -f '31,- ' .4 - .x. ::1z-. --11.-mf -J W., 4214 tudies Profvoke Brainsg tuclents Refvoke Rains Bright leaf sails swirled by strong currents Pulled up anchors, cruised, and drifted from autumn trees. Rain torrents dampened the rus'ling crispness of the leaves. But not the cheering energy of football spectators. Mudded players mauled their opponents VV ith force-packed plays down the center of the field. Pig-skin carriers and jersey-skin tacklers hit their marks To rank Proviso second in the Suburban League. Girls' League sweetened study humdrums With spiced nursery rhymes and a fractured fairy tale At the ice cream social, Sugar 'n Spice. Salmon-colored cards and formal studio letters scheduled Activity pictures and student individuals. VVallet photos, exchanged in halls, on buses, and in classes Kept close friends remembered and teachers distempered. Class standings-both scholastic and character- Achieved by students, rated by teachers, and Computed by the IBM, selected the new NHS members. October spirits of spooks and goblins haunted Memorial Hall at the GAA party I T T , f , d d ' . - f . , STUD O APPOIN MEN S proo s and payments pro uce portraits And neighborhood homes for rcood Ghostu Contubutlons. i PUDDLE-JUMPING was an art when downpours drenched Provisoites. lr BOARDING THE GRAVY TRAIN every noon, hungry students wait on tangled, narrow-gauge tracks to purchase tickets for the milk-maIt express t, ,....m!:Pl'l'f -ff- - -L-.. ...., 4 MELODIES AND MUMS put the Finishing Touches on Homecoming festivities, sponsored by Student Council, as animosities of the Evanston game Eager F ans Follow Footballs in the F ielfl, DOPEY DOGS readily made friends, as the third wheel on many dates. i 5 we Y ,est ,z:rr:-.1-iT.TLM + yu.-f, 1:1-,,44w+.' Y-.fe if--,-K-.1 -,,:,-Q .1 --4-x MISS EVANSTON astounded the pep assembly audience with her . . .? NST F were soothed by c:morosxhes of daies. on the Floats C 1 'Yo , 2 F ' 1 W fox , , , , V xx' N V' ,Kr -W A S o . YOGI AND THE KEY CLUB boys again took first prize in the float pcrcde. wllwifwjw 33525263 - ,, ,li SV, w,i 1-Y Y-V P W. .V W4 4 YY ugv 4 oo L! Y E Y L: . i '1 ,, V ' V Double, double toil and trouble. Combs rat, and chewing gums bubble. Important national fads of fashions, foods, and fun Blended old East traditions with new ones. Nightly pin-ups with brush, foam, and plastic rollers Creased scalps and decreased sleep, Yet formed a sound basis for beginning bubbles. Batting techniques required practiced skill and precious time To tame bouffant, high-style tresses. Hungry Provisoites, typical pitless teenagers, Satisfied their after-school appetites With endless snacks. They stopped at Al's, at Maytown's or in the Huddle To consume rnalts, moo juice, and mounds of French fries Caught in salt showers and catsup puddles. Pizza dates after games, plays, and fun nites Rated companions of Pepsi's and shakes. Energetic, educated feet ate up shoe leather, Smoothed the Social Boom varnish and gymnasium polish Doing the Twist, the Bristol Stomp, and the Mashed Potato. Rhythmed, co-cordinated dancers exhibited and taught Twisting steps and variations to eager pupils. Administration regulations of dances yoyoed, But childhood playthings were unmistakably vetoed. Spring hair styles flipped to burst the bubble and Cave a new breezy air of non-conformity To those who were both daring and winter-dreary. Timely changes only colored traditional Proviso paces. Convenience sanctioned community lockers, But confusion resulted from too many crowding lodgers. Seniors boasted special rites: , Dressing in blue bows and blue clothes during Bow Week, Sitting in the alcove at noon, and Contracting an extra-strong case of book fever in the spring. AHHHHH-A woman's coiffure is her crown. FIBBER M:GEE'S CLOSET, itself, couidn'f boost of more pcrcphernulic. Social Room Has New Twistg Hair Styles Bubble, Then Flip l XL- , F20 7 ,Q 9, N P V 1 U1 LJ 5 X? . V. won'1 it comb out all right? PSSSSS-Phew, of las -,,........n . Y, ..,,--,., v,--1...- 1!Y.,,, H f 9 l Q-V ,X Q 5, DOUBLE, DOUBLE toil cmd trouble-sludenis found boih in chem lobs. TWO HEADS are better lhcxn one to sip 'n slurp sodos at Mc1yfown's. East Dads in Dollars lnnovations, renovations, and adaptations Pushed Proviso onward and upward to keep up-to-date. Building funds financed improved classroom facilities and Experimentation fixtures for future scientists. Although it took the lead, The science department was not the only revamped area. Revision came throughout East in new methods, machines. However, the automotive age couldn't unemploy The subtle message of the fairy-tale-like play, M1's. McTl1i11g. Material riches faded, demotivated by its living love. Student Council spirited the brotherly love of Provisoites With the drive for Rankin Cove and Killian schools, Helping them-in clothing, in financing, and in believing. Filial love promoted special dates For Dapper Daddiesf' the Leaguels dad 'n daughter dinner. Recalling flapper dresses, raccoon coats, Model T's, Dads brushed up on and wore out on Charleston steps. Q WITH TOWELS, RAZORS in hand, Key Club butchers boih songs and cusiome E X E I is as 1' g en U s I r W I I Q ' is ' .gn U I ...gm . if-I Ffa ,D .-. .fee ls I Reminisce, Recall, Renofvate at Proviso SCIENTIFIC AMERICA has reduced even human dads info ouilined poinis of discussion-or so The girls at the Girls' League Dapper Daddies said. ,?m,,,, eff 4 gaze-rm BUNGLED TRAFFIC, bundled students battled snow mounds, ice sheets, and zero w Ewa flurries then to furies. wwf A It Snowed, and Swlligued, ngg li wed NW t Walt EW ttf llt 1. Ra' nor sleet, r snow. . .bound Proviso's daily pace. hite flake flurrie whirled into sheeted furies As winter weekends weathered SNOWS. Driveways, streets, and walks packed and rutted To decrease, but not quite cease traveling progress. 1 Tinsel-trimmed, Christmas-seasoned love Pumped in hearts and holiday merry-go-rounds. Sweetie Pie and her helpers collected, clothed, and cartoned TOYS for Cook County Hospital girls and boys. Council's warm thoughts sent Rankin Cove Warm clothes. Christmas Belles peeled laughter and masking tape While dressing the tree and producing their own Snow storm in the Social Room. Fantasy in VVhite drifted bouffant skirts inside and Miniature mountains, glass streets, and night mists outside, During the junior class snow ball. Tea tenders quickly lightened heavy-laden tables at A faculty buffet hostessed by home economics girls. The silver service sparkled, the fireplace glowed, and Tree trinkets played catch with light beams as Precious Angels recalled seasonsgreetings and meanings Hands, hearts, and hopes mewed together in faith. And Christmas peace burned . . . 7V fV' pu Q DANCIN' IN A WINTER WONDERLAND, upper clossmen exchanged iokes, dance steps, sometimes sfec1dies. W .f CMS? s CWLLOX 9 SEASON'S GREETINGS sweetened feu of home economics depcurimenf. U' Quan 01112545 Ljggawbfl WDM 1- H.e2D.QJ00fS WML v w A C A 'NAWQA A MMM i A , I , 5, 5 ZNJ SOCIAL ROOM TOYLAND makes fcmtusylcxnd ai Cook County Hospiial. p W X M S ' sw 17 BOOKWORMS INFEST LIBRARY in the morning, during study holl periods, and after school os Provisoites bone-up in order to face-up to the C I H HPEPPERMINT TWIST twists new spice into usual Ushers' Club sweetness ond cool oloofness. N I is n QQ, rv C7 Y 7 77777 Y I a roachin Janua semester exams. PP YY SKENIORS SECURE top grades on finals after preparation and study. Z CARS, CARS EVERYWHERE, nof a bus in sigh? is a iypical Iameni. N Ns .mm , AAA, , ,V I 1 , a iiiit f l 12f'-eh , ,Q We SNOW BOUND bleachers miss the infectious action of basketball. Basketballs bounced, bounded, and rebounded As january energy sought an outlet. Millikinmen mustered muscles and mastered maneuvers To out-dribble, out-drive, and out-basket court opponents. Toe-tapping, rhythmic-clapping spectators followed the Beat of the ball, the cheers, and the pep band. Our suave, poised, confident ball handlers embodied Blue blazored spirit as a unified force at away games. Breaking away from conventional, cool aloofness, Ushers switched to hot,' Peppermint Twistsn To loosen minds and muscles before cramming sessions. Storing up for finals, Provisoites ate books and victuals. Black coffee, oatmeal cookies, and orange juice Binged review notes in multi- colors, sizes, and flavors. Activities of the long semester-end weekend Lost the gruesome thoughts and pains of mistaken names, Miscalculatecl answers, and misfollowed directions. Releasing the final pressure, The 'Senior Surpirsef' FBLA dance, and sports meets Painted over the memory of IBM pencils and essay questions COME ON PIRATES-We want a basket. Where, where? Over iherel BASKETBALLITIS INFECTS PROVISOITES, including the bus driver, as the season's close draws near and the team is off to battle with New Trier l f AN OLD FAS-HIONED date 22 Y, K . A S: WN 18 XXX F' Sh CUPID'S HELPERS wrapped the gym in .', at ' J if A- O 4. o.a ? . ,.e.:.m,:y X fr O , X fs. TZ WK. ,f Valentine red, white, and pink. M A379 '- AE 1 -? 1 .1 'f - . 1 HEARTS N FLOWERS warmed cold February days at Cupud's Capers. SEI tt fp' j l fo the fair-where the barker calls all fo side show and mama says no. PROVISOITES ZEROED IN on Glenn over the PA system and via TV's. ohn Glenn Radios View s Tremendous The annual Student Council Valentine Dance, Cupid's Capers melted hearts, 'but not the snow. The following week he stole kisses from shy young misses As the variety show master barked, :Come to the Fair. And on February twentieth his arrow became a winning Missile that played no caper and hit the world's heart. Tense moments of up and down electrified the intercom, And hourly hulletin reports kept Provisoites posted. Glenn is safely in orbit, but we don't know where he is. Pressing the button of a magic time machine, Girls, League transformed the gym into a Flintstone jungle For their Stone Age Stomp sock hop. Z KATHY BLETNER uses intercom lo creclle her school away from school i a ' was mae ,, ZW NNW N . W Z ff X f . I 1 f, 14 Q , , HQSWW , Z2 , F13 ,f 8 A ,f f if WA ,A M ,F . xx A , M' ' ff 7 7 f X0 W' ,, w ff W 1 W4 , 4, .fwg ,v I Y 5LMPZ,fZfQZ25a?ifWvif,j f- T ,W , f f , , f ff . Ml, , ',w,fWy4 f, ' mghff , ff! ffm, 'W -'fy 'f , W ,, , fr ,',,,, ,wfw 4 W, H HW WW , ff . , A ' Hi Ja- ' 'vvv' Q g ? ?'f113 i14 JUGGLING BATS amid iungle of trees, dates jumped in ihe bunny hop, SENIORS SUCCUMB To no one to gain Bow Week crown ai GL Stomp ARABIC ABSTRACTIONS, a unique number of the Modern Dance Concert, Pictures at an Exhibition, laid the basis for addition and subfraciion ' u s ig 5? El 1 ' o as Q. xg? pf 1.3 7 ,V WMM. 7 W, 'ff , 'WW ,M QL to enlighten girls wilh campus cues, so that they mighl learn what is best lo wear, when, and slill not neglect male factions of audience inferesl. Steel slcys growled and frowned down only snow in March, For spring was cz little late this year. I Following the calendar and not the weather, Winter-planted seeds blossomed into spring productions ' r l . . . . .. , rss 1110116111 nance groups painted Pictures at an Exhibition. 4 Paper canvasses of Cubism, impressionism, and surrealism, l Contributions of East organizations, Characteratured Yogi and the boys at Key Club's PFFFT.'l Before basketballs shrank into baseballs and A at , A Gymnastics outfits into track togs, ' g l A . Senior cagers walloped the faculty during their annual row l g 1 l And rnatmen brought home the top State trophy. . J . 179'-L ' 6. ' lb- A ,. Council-directed and lOGproduced by 1 t The Charity Fun Nite proved that outlaws arent all bad by l 7 Aff X For they rounded-up 900 dollars, branded as contributions. tl-ji' in 0 ,PQ 'rf' f 5 3 Y D 3? r L l Q1 f l ,ip C9 W It My 'V 4 Q tt, mol ' of l 2 27 4 A 4 SPRING BUDS green tree leaves, gray pussy willows, and prom dates. WEATHER WARM UPS, spark track team wcxrm-up sessions, os well as the Tard Sprin Finally Brings Birds 'ng ' 4 ..s. ' , xsl t X XX X sf:-1. ,,., X ,gp-nal TEACHER ASSIGNMENTS never let up, in fact, they seem to multiply. SWEET SIXTEEN, sour seventeen, or We eighteen? Happy Birthday! 'Awww V Cl 3 1 1 'ln OD oo spectator sections. Basking in both sun light and limelight, East trackers put in a little extra spirit. Bees and Baseball Spring arrived at last! As skunk cabbages pushed their moist brows upward Escaping the clutches of dead brown hands, The year named '62 moved onward. Like the fresh simplicity and beauty of the season itself N oah colloquially depicted the ancient story of the Deluge The timely message of a precious gift - an abiding faith One of Girls' Leagueis most favorite blossoms, Showers of Flowers, brought together Mothers and daughters, carnations and rose buds, and ' Uodies or nars just in time for Easter. Awaiting both the overdue season and vacation, The impatience of Provisoites grew, triggering trouble. Buzz . . . Buzz . . . Buzz . . . As the air raid buzzer sounded, Restless students headed for the outdoors. Counting the weeks, days, and hours until graduation, Seniors collected strings of pins, clips Cone for each dayD, While ,63 ring orders began a new countdown. Shopping sprees introduced ruffles and intern blouses. Button mechanics denoted whether purchasers were Ben Casey or Doctor Kildare fans. STUDY HALL DOLDRUMS increase inversely to remaining school days. .7355 li UWC 'W' :WW RW 'IFKWQ5 031939 'x M., , xl Q 51 visi- . '15 Qu 5 L' 1, ' Q rfb 1? 21,4 . , Mi :L in fir' A Q- V , 421+ , E f ,ijx -L -f-- . -5: Y., f, sf f f 1, ff! ,wr 'W ,Z Z f f SILVER MOON BEAMS dance on warm smiles and in happy eyes, playing catch with stars amid shadows of evergreens. IT IS THE END. Seniors walk through the doors for the last time. It was the beginning. . . Whispers of spring air conversing with budding trees Rivaled dance numbers and traditional songs Of May class parties and office installations. It was the start of new pages - personal and Proviso: New responsibilities for new hands and New goals for older minds. And then, too, it was the end. ., ling end or rom years of books, tests, and teachers, The end of admit slips, interviews, and blue passes. The end of carefree days, memories and friendships. Opening the neat package of the prom, class day, and G r a d u a t i o n , Seniors found not only the end, but also the beginning. The tower clock watched. . .heard. . .and felt it all. As Proviso moved onward. . . LEFT HAND over right-Smile-Hold it tight-who ever forgets this night 1 CLASS DAY-If IS the end, and yef It ns really lusi the Sw QE? fgisik 23Q? fx 221 EQQ? UH PHUVISU . . , 5.1:-2jjf.5 9 fa I. :ge '12 Z Z 13 '.-Yf .f-:S-3' 3 x--L-fi. 21 -,a A.--f . S 5 1-I f W S E , 1? pa ? I M CL, I? fo Z Q 5 Y YY I. M Wm I WV3 pDVw gy X ff 545 N by U85 Www GW Xgdwwxq N5 xDMij MiK KXHfg?f wgWQww5b VWwVw as N JM W N Q M N Q J FHHG UUUH cumas HIGH Q , he 5 1 11 f li I 7 L 4,47 r. Knoeppel Plans Although the duties of the superintendent vary from year to year, as chief administrator for the Board of Education, Dr. Knoeppel found it his main responsibility to supervise and direct the operation of the entire school plant. His general administrative task was to organize and con- duct the activities of East and West high schools in accor- dance With the policies, rules, and regulations of the Board of Education. Both schools functioned under a special staff organizational program. Such a system provided a division of labor whereby the problems of administration were dele- gated to appropriate individuals. Dr. Knoeppel received his bachelor's degree from Car- thage College, his masteris degree from the State University of Iowa, and in 1959, his alma mater, Carthage College, conferred upon him an honorary Doctorate of Laws. He also studied at Columbia and Harvard universities. His advanced degree was earned in the field of school administration. Last summer, Harvard University invited Dr. Knoeppel to attend the Advanced Administration Institute sponsored by its C-raduate School of Education. Only fifty administra- tors from the entire nation were selected for such an honor. MRS. Z'OCH ER T, Dr. Knoeppel's private secretary keeps his busy schedule untongled and memos recorded DR KNOEPPEL, East-West administrative coordinator, Ki, iff' pauses before starting an eventful, unpredictable day. I IVQQW 651, ' - f fs 1 ,ffl pi.-f ' M Y. Lf- ,f7 !,,gfV'V ! V fy! l1hfi'i:f'iii .,ff 'A lil I Vi A J, -'fjgivl f DD If I pf , If ip If X -f -' rf: Y ,jimi A 4? QL',V X ce-'if , X- xy e L-gf f 1 , , , , 1 - 1 r , 1 P Cf' fl f V .Q 1 KJ-A fi I fy 1 , Z' ,f -sd' I, . f it X ff-'VJ 'fu in V K J 4, XXV! 'ff . J I , 5 5 if 'Lf' by I f f .A N D-f J V' ,' ,X . , Jin y 1 . ff f f N, , . ' , l V A f , if , Educational Advancements with Board PROVISO TOWNSHIP BOARD OF EDUCATION-FRONT ROW: Dr. Louis Senog Mr. Sallust DeRoseg Mr. Neal Gilliesp BACK ROW: Mr. Ralph Gust MRS, HATTIE HAUPT, secretary of the Board of Education, records bills and departmental reports for Mr. Ralph Gust, board president. presidentg Mr. Robert Youngp Mr. Fred Meyerp and Dr. Ralph Barton, approves all school measures and considers proposals for expansion. While keeping up with all of its many responsibilities, East's Board of Education fulfilled its remodeling plans for this year. Realizing the need for more and better-equipped chemistry laboratories, the board initiated building plans last summer. Modernization, completed by September, al- lowed students to reap the full benefits of the new facilities. The renovation of the school entrances facing Madison Street constituted another of the school board's finished projects. The wooden stairwells at these entrances were removed and replaced by safer, more modern ones. To keep informed on the latest advancements in school administration, three of the boards members attended a special convention in Toronto last summer. The delegates returned with many suggestions, including several for the improvement of school management. The board realized that more advanced facilities would be needed to maintain Proviso East's high standards. Out- lined for the coming years is another program for the con- struction of new stairwells throughout the rest of the build- ing and for the complete revamping of the school auditorium. PRINCIPAL HOLT, in spite of his busy sched- ule, finds time to reed to two future Proviso- ites, his daughters Cydney fleftl cmd Allyn. fir 1.1. W:-. .eraser - -Th V- .. - We M. Dr. Holt Sets Pace Beginning each day by pressing the small metallic button of the school intercom, Mr. Holt assumed one of his many tasks as assistant superintendent and as principal at East. VVhether representing the administration at banquets, games, and assemblies, or establishing school policies, Mr. Holt was always busy. As a student, Mr. Holt received his Bachelor of Science degree from Southeast Missouri State College. He also attended the University of Illinois where he earned his Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Mr. Holt came to Proviso East in 1956 and has served for six years as principal and administrative assistant. Traveling to Atlantic City last winter while the rest of the school weathered icy winds, Mr. Holt took part in an experiment conducted by the American Association of School Administrators. He, along with the assistant superintendent of Akron, Ohio, and the superintendent of Hilo, Hawaii, dis- cussed school testing programs. This panel was broadcast on closed circuit television to 5,000 hotel rooms. This summer Mr. Holt is planning to teach a workshop course in school administration. This will enable him to combine two of his main interests, teaching and traveling. ln the future, he would like to pursue this arrangement, journeying in New England and the West. Having two daughters and a lovely wife, Mr. Holt's chief non-school interest is girls. Though only in grade school, his oldest daughter is already looking toward college. For a hobby, his spare time is occupied by reading political science. Discussing students, Mr. Holt stated that Proviso East possessed an unusual number of competent, capable ones. HEADACHES OF PRlNClPAL'S JOB fail to dim genial smile of Dr. Charles C. Holt. ,Wi U , it As Assistantsflttend to umerous Details With smiling efficiency, Miss Virginia Terhune carried out her many and varied duties as administrative assistant. Enrollment and programming, assembly supervision, forma- tion of student permanent records, and preparation of the morning bulletin comprised but a few of the chores that Miss Terhune handled daily at East. College-bound Provisoites relied on Miss Terhune's ad- vice in filing admission and scholarship applications. Having obtained her BA at Illinois College in lackson- ville, Miss Terhune earned her Master's degree in mathe- matics at the University of Michigan. She advanced her education by doing additional graduate study at the Uni- versities of Indiana and Illinois. Serving as vice-president of the Illinois Association of College Admissions Counselors, Miss Terhune enlarged her qualifications as administrative assistant. Moreover, she also participated in an extensive study of standardization of permanent records and electronic transcript computation. MISS VIRGINIA TERHUNE, administrative assistant, consults her trusty calendar many times to keep East moving on schedule. Y + . f 4 at x4 'R14-Q . 1 Q, g. l tl New administrator of the Proviso East Night School, Mr. llohn E. YVidergren directed classes varying from English for immigrants to Family Swim. He supplemented the es- tablished night school curriculum with several new courses and made plans to offer specialized studies in Iudo and Civil Defense. An industrial training program also num- bered high among his future objectives. This past year, Mr. Widergren worked to increase the number of evening classes offering high school credit. By taking advantage of these courses many adults, who failed to complete high school, earned their diplomas. In another capacity, Mr. Widergren scheduled classes for the summer session. He included tentative plans for inte- grating more credit subjects into the summer curriculum. Mr. Widergren obtained his BA at Beloit College, Wis- consin. He furthered his education by earning his MA at the State University of Iowa. During the summers, he studies for his Doctorate in Philosophy at the Wyoming University. MR. JOHN WIDERGREN, administrative assistant, assumes his new iob of planning for summer and night school curricula. MAIN OFFICE SECRETARIES-Mrs. Beatrice Puryear, Main Office sec- retaryy Mrs. Elvera Pearson, secretary to Miss Terhunep Mrs. .loan Keat- ing, mimeograph operatory Mrs. Donna Bourbonnais, Main Office sec- retory and key punch operatorg Mrs. Winifred Jones, secretary to Mr. Holtg Mrs. Myrtle Hagen, switch board operatary and Miss Mildred Rezabek, office coordinator. l ean, Testing Coordinator, Secretaries Main office secretaries maintained the meticulous order of the school records. Mrs. Rezabeclc, director of the staff, supervised the office's activities. 'llhc six women under her direction performed their vari- ous taslss, including college transcripts, enrollment, work permits, mimeographing, and student eligibility for sports. Disciplinary measures and student conduct vitally con- cerned Dr. Leslie Remley, Dean of Students. He made final decisions pertaining to student problems referred to him by teachers and counselors. An average of 25 to 30 students per day visited Dr. Rem- ley's office which was re-established this year in Room 37. Dr. Remley has served Proviso East for 31 years. He be- gan his Proviso career as a science teacher and a football and basketball coach. ln 1957, he assumed his position as Dean of Students. At Wfabash College, Dr. Remley attained his l3achelor's degree. He secured his PhD at the State University of Iowa. Striving for the betterment of Eastis academic curricu- lum, Mr. Edward Bos constantly revised the school's testing program. Such changes included expansion of freshmen and junior testing and discontinuance of the NEDT and PSAT exams. He supervised the all-school testing in October. This job included tabulation and distribution of results to students and preparation of a roster of scores for teachers. Mr. Bos graduated from Highlands University in New Mexico. He received his MA from the University of Chicago. DR. REMLEY SIC-IHS after appointments are over for the day as Mr. Bos begins work on testing program. Back School Work with 0 ice Work Straining under a new accounting system, five business office secretaries labored this year to balance the budget of Proviso East. These secretaries distributed the payroll and managed the mechanical end of two bond issue elections. In addition, they collected the student rental and activity fees. These were then assigned to the appropriate depart- ments and organizations. Book room secretary, Mrs. Agnes Smith, issued books to the teachers. At the close of school, she checked all of the books, recording all, lost or no longer usable. Departmental secretaries added their services to complete the efficiency of the various departments. They cut sten- cils for tests, mimeographed study units, and filed the term papers. Versatility distinguishes these Women because any department or office may request their aid at any time. BUSINESS OFFICE SECRETARIES-Gertrude Bathie, assistant to the Business Manager in charge of purchasing, Leona Palka, assistant to the Business Manager in charge of accounting, Agnes Smith, book room secretary, Mae Holten, secretary to the Business Manager and order clerk, Henrietta Kroepel, student activity bookkeeper, Patricia Winterhalter, bookkeeper in charge of payrolls. DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES-FRONT ROW, Gerda Dahl, secretary to Mr. Widergren, Pat Cook, secretarial pool, Betty Pardun, secretary of boys' physical education, Lois Johnson, secretary in library, Geneva Gustaf- son, secretary in library, Margaret Johnson, secretary in boys' at- tendance, Mary Witt, secretary in girls' attendence. BACK ROW, Adeline Bennish, secretarial pool, Dorothy Brunst, secretary to Dr. Remley, Ethel Lindman, secretary in girls' counseling, Rose Bernhardt, secretary in English office, Mariorie Miller, secretary in boys' coun- seling, Anne Mack, secretarial pool, Elsie Knudson, secretary in testing, Ethelyn West, secretarial pool, Lillian Weld, secretary in library. Ca eteria Appeases, y. ' '- ' 1. I-' , X Feeding ever-hungry Proviso challenged the imagination and originality of Mrs. Dorothy Accardi, cafeteria manager and dietitian. However, she and her staff proved equal to the task of providing food for countless hearty appetites. Appealing, nourishing lunches testified to the success of Mrs. Accardi's good plans and good cooks. A small, hard-working army, the maintenance staff, la- bored to keep order in the daily confusion of school life. Mr. Richard Wemer, director of buildings and grounds, su- pervised the staff. Besides aiding with stage productions, MRS. DOROTHY ACCARDI, f ' , d M . M ' . . CC elem' manager on 'S one these men kept up a clean, Warm, well-lighted Proviso East. Bailey, supervisor at East, compare merits of pudding and iello. 2.3234 .. 1 'Q 3 x K HQ'-.,f 3 X i 4, 1 gc, vt, A i , - , ,r ' 'x gif '. ., . ,.g j ii . J 4 fl' i W' 5,1 43- r rw k .f -l j' W. 33,5 X ' 'V' -.. Q, if .. , 'X 4 , 'N'if'Q' if . ff-- is 1.-Q Z., 2' 'ii' - s is l ., . ..f.. st il lf iwlliwvr 'T Q Q . ' Lg, , ,,A Q ' l t 9 t 2'i'-55 if - - 1 'vv, 'ix N . , fx X-aa, CAFFTEEJA :STAFF-FRONT ROW2 Deb0 C'l1 lfufil, Cecile ESlP0'O, and ROW: Ada Fairbanks, Bess Toopes, Frances Blasius, Eva Aleo Eleverq Angie arnush. SECOND ROW: Clara Henning, Helen Koepke, Rose Bosller, Emily Youngsleadt, Erma Johnson, Chris Berg, lola Reek Mary Shckler, Hanna Gallagher, Esther Jones, and Evelyn Fippinger. BACK Hanna, and Kay Jacknow. I 42 Maintenance Pleases Students, Faeult CHIEF ENGINEER, Richard Werner, smiles over blue prints as he anticipates building changes. NIGHT MAINTENANCE-FRONT ROW: Frank Parisi, John Kirby, Tom Caputo, and Bruno Guzzo. SECOND ROW: Charles Jordan, Bob Man- ton, Manual Robinson, Vincent Scavone, and George Master. BACK ROW: Joe Weber, Bob lsselhard, Pete Fiorito, Ed Stange, Ray Mulvey, Ed Ziebell, and Larry Jackson. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISORS, Jay Betz and John Roberts organize the maze of duplicate keys for the doors in East. DAY MAINTENANCE-FRONT ROW: Stella D'AngeIo, Berneice Grady, Nellie Grant, Arthur Languth, Byrle Schnaedter, and Santo Sperando. SECOND ROW: Frank Morello, Paul Horn, Allan Swan, Roy Johnson, Ed Blickhahn, Don Duvall, and Al Rones. BACK ROW: Duane Glos, Adolph Petrone, Adolph Hansen, Ben Kubesh, Bruno Voitkevitz, Clar- ence Jeschke, Jim Smith, and Joe Montgomery. I . , l ,f .f u .Q ,, . 45: ff r ,div , 3f m-itgfffl ig, f rg i t , ,f -'fa ,, ,E S , 7 .f V. ,, Q 1-, MA., . :ya V xg f i fxfrf w ' 21 .' Q7 9 , 4 -1 ,f ,mu V J e 2 L Y r ? J' f f P fs v t , 13' , N Q xx K V , K 43? X Q 5 3 N V ' J - . , A Vw ' , Q 2, xg s nm in qw ,J Z V2 MV' f 1, , ' . ' - T, if fh ' i f ,, X - , ' Z' wx I M L tix? Wg- S133 1 X jfs , 1 ,i,h32ir ,5 fs W, If f kk A, . ' f . ' 'L , .' S' X W 'Y ' Y ' 'U 1 ftrww ,VW 2- . V I .2 sua, X . ,,,gW A I 1 Cky,.,.,i I sf, ,,,, , Z .1 , I K , ,. My :Q N x 1 ,I it s V . , M gtk hx K, 'V , s 7, tl xg I .NVL . K I A -5 . iv : WVR yjvix V if J I I 5 .L . V. Qi Q5 .f: ff - ,Q S . ,, ' wfq, . , ge rj 'M , +' ' S' : av' . :tv 'c -- 3 xg ' : Z, X ' : F - ,-.f -. y , : is ---V V J : ' ' , ' M , ' K ,:- 4, f - ji' ,W va 1 . - 2 it .' N , ' 1 V ' , A Y V ', W, ,ff 'Y ' se V, ,K s, Wm' f ' , if ft V- E . J. ' M , , '22, ,. ' if I' J, ' H, ' 1' ' ,Q V . , ,:,4,'f I l . 4, ju, 144222: I X K 'll .1 - X K .Q X ' S fy. -'-J X5 . Q au f: 9 if ' 1 . f ' Sl . ,ti Q ' 7 X . .tn ,. ff . f X , . A V 3 :LV ' f , gm? iffy, V ff: XV ,sei K Z X 5 32 . ,. X ,: f 9 CM M K M2 as VV -- 41, : .,,,,h,,,' y S . , ,, ' 1 - ,, 1 V 1.3 V 1 ,.V, x 'H ' , 1 Y 4 ' 1 Q! Y , M5 V . ft , M, ,A A is ':- W4 ' , i'iV f 1 . f , . .. ,, Ut , 5 ,ff 4, - , 75 , ,, , ' I ' I , .Z ll , 1. 4 5 'Y Q' if ' ' -wi:-52,3 I - : wi fit M . - 14,57-A ,S-SW 'V , 'l in ,V CHIVALRY lSN'T DEAD testifies Mr. Richard Langlois, gentleman Eng- lish teacher, as he unlocks the door for Mrs. Sue Smith, also English. WEST AND EAST teachers find cool punch refreshing at the PEA lea held on Freshman Day. Here Miss Alice Hawkins, hostess, helps serve. X FACULTY SNATCHES TIME to relax and catch up on the news. Tests Rank acult Paper-laden East faculty braved the Battle of '62. Un- like student beliefs, they exhibit human qualities. Their moods yoyoed, flying on pink clouds, and sinking into blue dazes. Like students, teachers strained under homework labors, fell to TV temptations, and sometimes overslept on school mornings. They made mistakes, lost their keys, tem- pers, and assignment books, and were sometimes corrected by their superiors. lf they lost their patience only occasion- ally - it's still a good record. Like students, teacher got together over the weekends, talked too long on the telephone, and had parties. Cold mornings whistled through their overcoats and froze their automobiles in still defiance. Human fallacies showed them- selves in even the most perfecting teacher. A forgotten library book ran overdue, billfolds opened empty, and new- found or favorite jokes flopped. Faculty members are not infallible machines, but working members of the human race. Teaching is but a part of the demand on East faculty. Sponsoring, advising, chaperoning, officiating, coaching, and directing taxed their job lists. Doors of their rooms, minds, and hearts opened to students seeking aid. Through daily association, they became the headquarters for questions about Franklin's pragmatic-self, about the specialty of a certain college, and about the boy next door. Surging onward, East added 25 new teachers, including two former Proviso graduates. The body of 164 successfully experimented with team teaching in the English, science, and social studies departments, with paperback book editions to act as or supplement texts where desired, and with new visual aid equipment to exemplify and stress important points. 4 BEFORE-SCHOOL COFFEE breaks give East's faculty that wake-up refresher and time to talk with one another before morning classes begin. rdinar olk with Extraordinar kill ANCIENT PROVERB, teachers must have eyes in the back of heads. Here Mr. Johnson demonstrates as he warns a hungry student to walk. LIKING STUDENTS and teaching, Mr. Schumacher exemplifies the fac- ulty's interest in each student. Here he helps a pupil with his work. mire-rl . fvrkmmem-:uw-nzmvmrx F me i f W - Z 2 X MQW 'W V ' f sa ' 4 W fff 4' X ff ,, f, ,nf r I ff Art Projects Expose Studentis Inner Seq Nicholas Ernest, MAT, Humanities, Chairman of Department . . . Edward B. Jaunsem, BFA, Art, Palette and Chisel Sponsor . . . Lorraine Ohlson, MA, Crafts, Stage Design. As keys unlocked art department lockers, so art students unlocked depths of inner feeling, culture, and genius. The shiny metal keys found their ways into paint bottles and wash basins, pried open jars, and persistently got lost. Emphasizing good taste and discriminate judgment, the art department strived to improve technical skills and crea- tive intuition. A range of eight different courses devel- oped proficiency in drawing, painting, designing, sculptor- ing, enameling, lettering, rug hooking, jewelry making, ceramics, stitchery, and graphic arts. Students achieved individuality through liberalism in doing and in selection. STUDYING THEIR CANVASSES intently, art students attempt to create designs of two completely different aspects-still life and abstract art. Humanities, a study of the evolution of art, music, and philosophy, broadened the cultural experience and apprecia- tion of pupils. lnstituted in 1960, its popularity grew to double its enrollment this year. Teachers used a new approach in the commercial design and humanities courses, stressing the practical knowledge to be gained in them. lmpressed by the importance of art in every-day life, young connoisseurs visited galleries, museums, and Art Institute. Late spring found an abundance of their works displayed in the Social Room for noontime viewing. This spring exhibit completed the year's art showings. TRYING TO CREATE the ideal illusion, to use the correct techniques, and to display their skill, art students sketch a posing classmate. Business Courses Draw Most Provisoites USING THE LATEST new-fangled business machines, commercial sludenls gain valuable skills. ROW ONIC: Harvey Welsh, MA, Office Practice, Typc-writing, Chairman ol Deparl'mc'nt . . . Ruth S. Collins, MBA, General Business, Typewriting Sliortliancl l, FBLA, Girls, League Finance . . A. L. Fry, MS, Booklxec-ping l, Il, General Business 7 llc-11c'i'al lIil'l'21Slll'4'l' of PTA . . . Alice M. Hawkins, MA, Sliorlliancl l, ll, Typewriiing, Faculty Hand- lnmli Cfmninillee, RCQlSll'2lllOll and Tickets Com- mittee. ROW TWO: K. Edna Johnson, MA, Steno, Typing, Student Council Publications Committee . . . Donald A. Millette, MA, General Business, Typing, Pageant Business and Pageant Circula- lion Staff . . . Marvin L. Ray, MBA, Type I, Re- tailing, Sponsor of Junior Class . . . Loren F. Rey- nard, MA, Bookkeeping, Money Management, Sponsor of Senior Class. Ffa DL. -v -X rn l Attracting more students than any other department, the Commercial Department boasted that approximately seventy- five per cent of students at Proviso East have taken at least one course in Commercial Education. The college-bound student has often included such useful electives as typing and stenography in his program to increase his efficiency. Under the direction of Mr. Harvey Welsh, the Commer- cial Department furnished Proviso students with the advan- tage of the latest IBM electronic machines and devices. Twelve new electric typewriters arrived at East in the middle of this year. Other equipment included two electric voice transcribers, two overhead projectors, two rotary calcu- lators, and several late model dictaphones which the depart- ment rented. By using the machines which he will encounter in his later occupation, the business student acquired an active, practical education. This year, the Commercial Department presented several courses that most schools did not offer. The classes in Calcu- lating Machines and Office Practice were nearly unique to Proviso. The Vocational Retailing curriculum benefitted many Provisoites but was not generally offered in other high schools. The East Commercial Department rendered another serv- ice to Proviso students by maintaining the School Store. Members of Future Business Leaders of America, under the direction of Mr. Robert Stickler, operated the store. ROW ONE: Mary A. Sigworth, MAQ Typing, Office Ma- chinesg FBLA . . . Robert T. Stickler, MS5 Distributive Oc- cupationsg Future Business Leaders Sponsor. ROW TWO: Dorothy Thompson, MA5 Steno II, Office Machinesg Co- Sponsor of FBLA, Provi Business Manager . . . F. Ray Wiley, MA5 General Business, Business Law, and Bookkeeping. KM. JIWFN- w S f ff Zi, I .ff 5 KNOWING PRACTICE MAKES perfect, future office personnel repeat cmd re-repeat their lessons on the compiometer. 49 ROW ONE: W. Hinds, MAg College-Vocational Coun- selorg Chairman of Departmentg FTA Co-Sponsor . . . Ber- nard P. Fleener, MAg Senior Boys Counselor . . . Virginia A. Hayward, MA, Senior Girls Counselor . . . A. E. Judd, MAg Junior Boys Counselorg Sponsor of Nfonitors . . . Stanley Kosmal, MAg Freshmen Boys Counselor, Faculty Executive Board. ROW TWO: Arthur L. Shearburn, MAQ Freshmen Boys Counselor . . . Margaret Sullivan, MAQ Sophomore Girls Counselorg Assembly Coordinator . . . Mildred Topinka, MA5 Sophomore Girls Counselorg Girls' League . . . Mary R. Wheeler, MPI-I5 Freshmen Girls Counselor . . . Marvin Giles, former member of Melrose Park police force, truant officer. Counselors Face Flood of Advice Seekers Directing East's traffic of minds and manners constituted the job of Proviso counselors. To do this more efficiently, the department added Vocational Counselors, specializing in information about post-graduate education. During a student's four years at Proviso, counselors tried to delve into problems characteristic of each particular age group. Hence freshmen year dealt with orientation and en- rollment, sophomore year with personal problems, and jun- ior and senior years with college and vocational prepara- tions. Upperclassmen explored the hows 'n whys of college and scholarship upplicationsg while senior year particularly illuminated the obligations and problems of marriage and adult life. Through the help of Occupational Conferences, students gained an opportunity to confer with professionals in speci- fic fields of work and education, thereby crystalizing their ideas on life-goals. Among their other tasks, counselors found time to attend such meetings as the Counselor-Freshman Conference. There each counselor got a resume of college life from a former Proviso pupil. This pupil also expressed his suggestions on how school techniques might be changed to suit better ad- justment to college life. Proviso counselors, however, were not always listeners. They, too, were very popular speakers. Holding weekly sessions with all students, they maintained a wholesome familiarity with the student body. Provisoites frequently sought and welcomed their counselors' advice. The counseling department also co-ordinated the college and university days on November 28 and December 6. Col- lege and university representatives interviewed interested Provisoites to answer questions concerning higher education. STARTING EARLY Miss Hayward tries to solve the prob- lems cmd straighten the programs of her senior girls. , R fy' ,Z f 7 A WA, -S Wx ' ,, 43 Q X NQX ix. off A X Q ,f f f 4 5 f Wm 45 X , - qssvfyl A7 f W , V Qui? .X j 'i f QV Y f ,f -L .N gy 'Gi' .figs ' 1 ' ' ,K ,W W ,QQ ff uf 'ff 1 1 Q' 5 , 3 ,ffw x ,V MSM , 5 I X,-S 4' , X ww -, Nw .1 N W X ,, j xzrbw x 1 ,x ,gm wg, . ,N .f . V, J . XY .W Aw. X Q Nw ' if 'T 'x QQ PTR lu , ' 'ff ' . 'Tix A - , x ' ,HA ' 7 467, .. . I ' i f,M y,M, V x 5 5 453. AL NA .Q-W. . ,,,,,...w W. MZff: f ww sf? f , E 1, ,,,,,1x-Mn! 4, -2 M vm, w v ww Jim. -L4,f,.1A4!:iZf:? fmlkwwhhf ffff'-vi ff? 7' 1 --JM? f ,5m, mm.,..,., ,,g,,f f A-f ,,,.,,MM.,W,,,. E ,V f mf 4 Wfl f 41 3' if ii 5 1 fj ' ' ZZ if 114 W, 1 fi ,, N, f ff Working under the skilled eyes of its new head, Mr. Richard L. Daniels, the English department witnessed many important changes in teaching methods this year. The department extended its use of paperback editions of textbooks and required reading, allowing students to take notes in these books, impossible under the previous rental system. Students experienced programmed textbook work and paperback literature units. The department also broad- ened its accelerated program for superior students. Another advancement in classroom procedure involved team teaching, that is, teachers combined classes into large and small groups for more thorough instruction. This team- work was practiced chiefly in Public Speaking classes. This year the department increased its use of mechanical aids by acquiring two new tape recorders, two Vu-Craphs, and other audio-visual aids. By maintaining the progressive direction of Eastls Eng- lish department, Mr. Daniels felt that despite the l60-stu- dent load per teacher, The department is keeping aware of innovations and does not believe in change for change's sake, but in change for the sake of Proviso's boys and girls. AFTER SEEING A PERFORMANCE of Our Town, members of Miss Schmitt's American literature classes leave the Drury Lane Theater. ROW ONE: Richard L. Daniels, MA, CP English, Chair- man of Department . . . Allie M. Borchers, MA, English I, IV, Student Council Induction Assembly Sponsor . . . Lee Brooks, BA, English I, II, Sponsor of Ushers, Club . . . Louise Butler, MA, English I, American Literature . . . Joan Cleland, AB, CP English, English I, Student Council Schol- arship and Awards Committee. ROW TWO: Cleora Fancher, MA, English II, IV . . . Robert Feeley, BA, English I, IV, Sponsor of Freshman Class . . . Helen Feller, MA, English I, IV, Senior Class Committee . . . Helen Grant, MA, Eng- lish I, III, IV, Senior Class Committee, Pulicity Committee for All-School Play . . . George F. Haddock, AM, CP Eng- lish, American Literature, Junior Elections. 3 Y. at UI f U5 5 M., i Df'ft'r N f Xl X 53 t W Q i O53 EQ if A Q as x Xi Q ,xx ti 1152-e Q Q jx? X! t X its Q 54 N if AQ N I V English Department ROW ONE: Helen C. Harris, MA, English II, American Literature . . . Claude Jarrett, MA, English I, Functional English III . . . ROYV TWO: Eleanor M. Johnson, MA, CP English, English II, Provi . . . Ronald S. Kozlowski, BS, English I, II, Creative VVriting, Newswriting, Pageant . . . ROW THREE: Ellendore Lampton, INIA, CP English, Eng- lish II, Chairman of American Education Week, Proviso Loan Foundation . . . Richard L. Langlois, MA, English I, IV, Student Council Inter-Organization Council . . . ROW7 FOUR: Elizabeth Little, MA, Public Speaking, Dramatics, All-School Play, National Thespian Society Co-chairman . . . Eleanor Lonek, MA, English II, Modified English, All-School Play Make-up Committee . . . ROW! FIVE: Elsworth Mc- Govney, MA, English II, IV, Class Day Sponsor . . . Carl E. Pasco, BA, English I, II, IV, Freshman Class Entertainment Committee. DEBATERS PRACTICE SPEECH and delivery techniques in prepara- tion for interscholastic contests, tournaments, and television matches Library earn to Meet Growing Needs Overflowing with two things, books and students, East's library enlarged its services by extending its after-school hours to five p.m. One could hear the steady hum of activ- ity coming from students and teachers drawing upon the knowledge contained in the 25,000 books, 125 periodicals, 6 newspapers, and 7 indexes available to them. Three trained librarians teamed with sixty library pages to carry on the official business of this department. Their activities included maintaining a certain degree of peace and quiet in their realm, checking attendance during class hours, and knowing the whereabouts of every book owned by the library. Three secretaries worked to produce, among other things, new index cards to keep up with the con- stantly growing number of books. In this atmosphere of wisdom, devotees of foregn lan- guage, English, and social science listended to more than 400 informative tapes and records. Students used these ree cordings in nine 'llistening postsu found in the balcony. ROIN ONE: Charles D. De Young, MS, MLS, Director of Libraries, Chess Club Co-Sponsor . . . Ruby Duffy, MS, MLS, Assistant Chairman of Library, Sponsor of Library Pages . . . ROW TWO: Lillian Boula, BLS, Library Science . . . Willa Williams, BLS, Library Cataloger at East and West, Library Pages. ROW ONE: Robert Polson, MS, English I, Ameri- can Literature, Cross Country Coach . . . Ruth H. Schmitt, MA, CP English, American Literature, Na- tional Honor Society Sponsor . . . Sue Smith, BA, English I, II, Variety Show, Property Committee Sponsor . . . Virginia M. Taylor, MS, English I, II. ROW TWO: Flora G. Tworsey, MA, English I, American Literature, Sponsor of Blue Book . . . i , ,K i Yolanda Unakis, BA, English I, II, Assistant Debate Coach . . . William Waack, MA, Public Speaking, Dramatics, English I, Sponsor of All-School Play, Co-chairman National Thespian Society . . . S. Clay Willmington, MA, Public Speaking, English I, II, National Forensic League Sponsor, Coach of Debate and Forensics. - 2 f 'fl il I L l ,.,:'xSf -7 l 7 WITH AN EYE on the future, Home Economics students experiment with c new chafing dish, Spices odd zest and new flavors to recipes. 56 ,nl , .4 , 'LW X 5'.+ni'-:SJ-.,., ,, If i V X Zi fit! 4 4 X N X Q , 1, , Z 'XA womanys work is never done. This familiar proverb stated the major job of East's Home Economics students. Realizing the importance of homemaking as Americais big- gest business , the Home Economics Department spent much time and money in keeping courses up-to-date and class- rooms well-equipped. Attending informative conventions, studying recent publications, and exchanging ideas with other experls, the department teachers kept well informed and ready to maintain Provisois high standards. VVith a choice of two years of foods or clothing, and one semester of Family Living, Home Planning, or Home Dec- oration, Proviso's girls learned the basic do's 'n don't's,' of cooking, sewing, and home management. Fine points on flower arrangement, nutrition, poise, party-planning, bud- geting, and clothes choosing constituted a few of the 'iextrasn presented in these classes. As much of a homemaker's work involves the maintenance and handling of new machines and products, the department purchased modern equipment for students, practice. Latest additions to the department included articles from the size of a new chafing dish to a large, modern freezer. VV hen quizzed about their future plans, the Home Econo- mics teachers happily announced two current projects-a one year homemaking course for collegeebound girls and a general combination cooking-clothing course for freshmen. Indeed, new plans, equipment testified to this department's quality. Home Economics FUTURE HOMEMAKERS scan 364 I , A W tw' Z W ff , 1 'fa - 4m Z ROW ONE: Wilma M. Hofert, MA, Home Planning, Home Decoration, Home Management, Family Living, Chairman of Department . . . Pearle Betts, MS, Foods II . , . Barbara L. Coleman, MA, Foods Ig Girls, League Art Committee Sponsor . . . ROW TWO: Genevieve K. Dougherty MA, Clothing I, II, All- School Play Costumes Committee Sponsor . . . Char- lotte Jackson, MS, Clothing I, II, All-School Play Costumes Committee Sponsor . . . Frances Jennings, MS, Foods I, Clothing I. O Courses N0 Longer Turn ut Easy as Pre magazines in search of appealing recipes and new home decoralion ideas in wallpapering, flower arrangement, color schemes, and furnilure styles. New Presses, Lathes Provide Practice ROW7 ONE: Carl H. Bergstrom, MSg Mechanical Drawingg Chairman of De- partment . . . C. E. Bryan, MAg Wood- working I, II . . . Joseph H. Carr, MSg Vocational Auto. ROVV TWO: William Johnson, MAg Machine Shopg Machine Shop Club Sponsor . . . Richard E. Kedrick, MAg Industrial Artsg Student Council Publi- city and Decorations Committee Spon- sor . . . James Larimer, BSQ General Shop Ig All-School Play Ticket Com- mittee Sponsor. ROW THREE: Mark E. Miller, Ed.M.g Electricity I, II, General Shopg Key Club Sponsor . . . Kenneth Murphy, BSg Vocational Printingg Coach of Cross Country Team . . . John Oklepek, MEg Vocational Machine Shopg Senior Class Decorations Committee Sponsor. mittee Sponsor . . . Harry Stegman MSg Mechanical, Machine, and Archij tectural Drawing . . . G. Van Winkle MAg lndustrial Arts. ROW FOUR: Michael Palandech, ME' Printingg Student Council Ticket Comi 3 in ndustrial Arts In this age of automation, people with the knowledge and ability to operate and repair complicated machinery are greatly neededf' explained Mr. Carl Bergstrom, chairman of East's Industrial Arts Department. Industrial Arts instruc- tion aims to fulfill this urgent need. Boasting an extensive industrial arts program, Proviso East offered many students - both boys and girls - special- ized training in such fields as woodworking, metallurgy, printing, electricity, auto mechanics and drafting. VVith up-to-date equipment like the new Heidelberg Chief Offset Press, students gained training invaluable to tomorrow's skilled industrial workers and home do-it-your selfers. The use of overhead projectors in the departments drafting classes constituted another educational advancement. To keep aware of changes in industry, the departments twelve instructors joined the Metropolitan Round Table. This group, composed of Chicago-land industrial arts teach- ers, visited many different industries during the school year that they might become familiar with industrial advances. SEARCHING ECR BUGS in lelevision chassis, Cliff Leber works with the soldering iron while Pete Fichtner and Bob Fry check the voltage. CHECKING THE PERFORMANCE of Joe Corusiello's car, Joe, Dave Principi, and Tony Scilingo begin with the carburelor, bcxllery, and spark plugs. 4, gs, f IKM E is 'f ' wifi? ,,n 'M w Q WX M--A X f X 5 x , wx X 0 ax fx,-5 fxig X x X X f f 4 f 1 W' M, fp. XM H f w ROW ONE: Frances Gospill, MA, Spanish III, IV, Chair- man of Department . . . Dorothy Barber, MA, French and German . . . Anita Barz, BA, German I, II . . . Gwendolyn Corbett, BA, Spanish I, II, Girls' League . . . Bina D. House, MA, French, Student Council Social Committee Sponsor . . . ROIV TWO: Frank Jenks, MA, Spanish I, II, Foot- Russian III, German AN INNOVATION in Easf's academic offerings, the Listening Lab- oratory aids pupils by increasing their fluency at spoken languages. Have vou ever conjugated a noun, or is it a verb? Prob- lems such as this frequently confronted Proviso's language students. Despite these eternal difficulties, enrollment in foreign languages increased by 238. Under Miss Frances Gospill's direction, the Language De- partment introduced third year Russian and fourth year German. A Well-qualified staff of ten taught East's classes in Latin, Spanish, French, German, and Russian. The department enhanced its program with special educa- tional films, such as those with sound tracks in Spanish. In addition, the newly installed Language Laboratory pur- chased more tapes to supplement regular classroom drills. ball Coach . . . Marjorie Peterson, MA, Spanish I, II, Spring Play Properties Sponsor . . . Lois Robinson, MA, Latin, Co-op Study Halls Sponsor, College Committee Member . . . Emily Shockley, MA, Latin, Future Teachers of America Sponsor . . . Thomas Tucker, MA, Russian I, II, III, Chess Club Sponsor. IV Join urriculum MISS LOIS ROBINSON shows her Latin studenls a Greek winged-vic- lory doll and a Roman urn from Pompeii, relics she brought in Europe. lide Rules, Protraetors, 'n ompasses ,, 4 5 f ii 2 , ,A Jay gnu- . '. ,1--.. 'ga-t, ROW ONE: Mabel S. Seheible, MA, Geometry, Algebra II, American Education lVeek Committee , . , H. G. Schumach- er, KIA, Algebra II, Math III, Trigonometry, Racket Squad Sponsor. Junior Class Decorations Committee . . . ROIV TWO: Edward E. lfestbrook, AIA, Niathematics I, Algebra I. Geometry , . . Phyllis Yates, BA, Math I, Algebra I. ROWI ONE: David N. Beekman, MS, Geometry, Calculus, Assistant Chairman of Department, Member of College Com- mittee . . . Dorede Bavender, BA, Math. Fund., Matli I, Algebra I, Girls' League Social Committee Sponsor . . . Robert A. Cheatham, BS, Mathematics, Junior Class Registration and Tickets Sponsor. ROW TWO: Charles P. Coletta, MA, Mathematics . . . Wilma Dick, MA, Alge- bra I, IVIath. I, Student Council Finance Committee Sponsor . . . Norman Dzied- zic, BS, Math II, Algebra I, Geometry. ROW' THREE: Mary Lou Griffiths, MA, Algebra II, Trigonometry, College Alge- bra, Senior Glass Social Committee Spon- sor . . . Richard S. Holtz, BS, Geometry, Algebra, Mathematics, Freshmen Basket- ball, Freshmen Baseball . . . Donald C. Parker, BS, Math. Fund., Algebra I, Math III, Key Club Sponsor. Muster Math tudentsi Minds, Muscles All triangles are isoscelesl? This supposed mathemati- cal paradox perplexed Proviso's student mathematicians. Throughout the year, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus classes tackled similar challenges. Mastery of the hyperbola, parallelogram, Cos A, derivative of the function of X, and concavity intrigued these students. Improving its teaching methods, the math department experimented with new techniques. lunior honors students studied a special course, compiling algebra H, trigonome- try, and college algebra into one year's work. This ad- vanced procedure enabled these students to apply for college credit in these subjects. Math personnel constantly sought up-to-date information to maintain modern teaching standards. Toward this en- deavor, a representative from Proviso's mathematics staff attended the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Convention in San Francisco last spring. This annual meet- ing brought together a nation-wide array of especially ca- pable math teachers for an exchange of ideas. Thinking creatively was a major goal in the math depart- ment of '62. Believing that mathematical thinking elemin- ates many everyday problems, the department broadened its curriculum. Courses placed their emphasis on the why as o osed to the how of math. Dail exercises encouraved PP Y O the students to discover new concepts for themselves. By con- USWG His GRAPH of ,ne fnncnnn, Lynn Vnndeberg exninnns ,ne finuaiiy requiring individual thought, the mathemgticg de- solulion lo o homework problem involving limits and derivatives. partment effectively prepared Provisoites for their futures. TRYING TO VISUALIZE o difficult proof, Belly Barciios, Dick Guimon, and Bruce Kehring draw o sketch to improve their perception. , az 4 .CWM .MJ ,J ,f '41 M. ,ff I gr , AV! if Q .4 , W f , ,J ,f 1 . , W .- iw 4 QA I , ,,, iii,-,gk fw, 'x,, J? j 'rf V I .4 0, I 4 n D Q , , V J f + , ,jfvew fx j if Q1 '22 f Z f if 171 if, Ju, , rf . . '31 fylfx' 2 xl 'H 7' ff V if 4 ff Vw ' , -Cf ff f ,V , gg 44 , ,, I5 l '5 914. ffl f f f, ,V f f I 'i 1 f, Z ' ,f f i lf' ,I I ,ff 'Q 1 V wwf, W ' f ff, M W Y f f ,, !,f,f,,,, f ,, -3-5...,f, - IP Z f ' 1 , , 1 W, W f :Q n i ' ' ffm' VK .. li I5 QW X w I ,WWW 1 Q 2 2 4 vw X A f V--UQ., .: f HX 4 4 . 3,,w, dressed for a circus show, accompanies the band in its presentation. To Produce Pleusing Sound of Music Practice, rehearse, perform! Proviso's instrumental and choral organizations frequently repeated this sequence of hard work. Concerts, parades, football game maneuvers, as- sembly programs, and contests highlighted the Music De- partment's activities this year. Provisoites participated in Chair, in Concert Orchestra, and in the Concert and FroshfSoph bands. Students also sang in three boys' choruses and in one girls' chorus. While these groups played and sang music, the Music Appreciation class furthered their enjoyments of music through study of its structure. in admiral., eleven majorettes and the newly established minorette corp Worked under Mrs. Kay l7'ulton's direction. These girls performed precision drills at parades, football games, the Band Potluck, and the All-School Variety Show. ROW ONE: Irving Tallmadge, MSg Music, Bandsg Chair- man of Department . . . Robert A. Davis, MAg Chorusg Choir. ROW TWO: Royce D. Devick, MS5 Choral Music .V . . James B. Lienhard, MMg Instrumental Musicg Orchestra. HEARING BETTY WURM'S rendition of a familiar melody, choir mem- bers Carol Schultz, Dave Lawrence, and Larry Wick stop to talk JFK s PF Program Plague-as Students Oh, my aching . . .lu With more groans than pains, stu- dents echoed reluctant support of President K.ennedy's phy- sical fitness program. Heeding his call for increased empha- sis on physical education, East's joint department added 15 minutes of warm-up exercises and calisthenics to each class. Special endurance testing, particularly in freshman classes, constituted another part of this program. Recent results of these exams showed that Proviso's frosh boys exceeded the national norm by 13 per cent. New equipment such as the Stamm Gym in the girls' division composed the rest of the latest departmental innovations. Possessing a unique tailor-made plan for physical edu- cation, Proviso's department designed classes for all stu- dents according to individual limits of physical ability. Special classes, as seventh period football and track for boys and choreography and advanced swimming for girls, challenged gifted athletes. Extra courses in health first aid, 7 and driver training supplemented regular gym class activity. RIPPLING COOLNESS stimulates spirits, tones muscles, and develops grace in Physical Ed depcxrtmen1's swim and advanced swim classes. ROVV ONE: Eva Eddy, MS, Chairman of Girls' Physical Education . . . Marilyn M. Benande, BS, Girls' PE Barbara Berger, ME, Girls' PE, Interscholastic Tennis Team . . . Dorothy J. Evans, MS, Girls' PE . . . Kay L. Fulton, BS, Girls' PE, Modern Dance, Majorettes. ROW TWO: Karen Hyland, BS, Girls' PE, Racket Squad . . . Bette J. Kucera, MS, Girls' PE, Nekton . . . Jean Por- celli, BE, Girls' PE, GAA . . . June D. Va.n Wagner, BS, Girls' PE, GAA . . . Simone L. Walus, BS, Girls' PE, Cheerleaders. ,A 4.f:'- ffKf7 f ,.-,f -x 'Wy fs' 'f ' K .,.,. , fix iv' ' Z if ' ,.'- t , 4 it 1: ' a W ROW! ONE: Emery Ebbert, MS, Coordinator of Phy- sical Education, Athletics, Health and Safety . . . Richard Barham, EdM, Boys' PE, Sophomore Foot- ball, Sophomore Gymnastics Coach, Student Council . . . James E. Brown, BS, Boys' PE, Drivers Educa- tion, Numeral Club . . . Gordon W. Busse, MA, Boys' PE . . . Howard Current, MS, Boys' PE, Drivers Edu- cation, Numeral Club. ROW TWO: Donald Green, MA, Boys' PE, Assistant Varsity Football, Head Varsity Track Coach, Major Lettermen . . . G. A. Hagen, MA, Boys' PE, Health, V Faculty VVelfare . . . C. E. Kassel, BS, Boys' PE, Soph- i omore Football, Freshman-Sophomore Wrestling Coach, Rankin Cove . . . Jack Marino, MS, Boys' PE, Varsity l'Vrestling Coach and Trainer . . . Thomas Millikin, MA, Boys' PE, Drivers Education, Assistant Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball Coach. ROYV THREE: Andy Puplis, BS, Boys' PE, Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Baseball Coach . . . William Roetzheim, MS, Boys' PE, Gymnastics Team Coach . . . L. F. Slimmer, MS, Boys' PE, Freshmen Football, Freshmen lVrestling Coach . . . John Tiefenthal, BA, Boys' PE, Varsity Baseball, Sophomore Basketball Coach . . . Donald Watson, MS, Boys' PE, Drivers Education, Swfm Team Coach, Lettermen's Club. 68 T ROW ONE: R. R. Kuster, MA, General Science, Chairman of Department, FSA . . . C. W. Bills, MS, Biology I, Direc- tor of Audio-visual Education, Cine Club . . . Otto A. Bolt, MA, Biology I, Assembly Supervisors, Faculty VVelfare Chair- man. ROW TWO: T. Corgan, MS, Biology I, Pageant photographer . . . Josephine Foster, MA, General Science, Senior Prom Registration . . . Glen Isley, MS, Chemistry, General Science, Student Council Elections. ROW ONE: Hal Isley, MS, Physics, General Science, Audi- torium Activities . . . Fred L. Keil, MS, General Science, Camera Club . . . E. W. Kochenderfer, MS, Chemistry, Sen- ior Science, General Science, Sophomore Class Sponsor . . Lloyd H. Lundberg, MS, Biology I, II, Golf Coach . . . Robert S. lVIaples, BA, General Science, Frosh Basketball, cienee Department Expansion and contraction were practiced at East not only as basic principles of science, but also as the basic prin- ciple of the physics and the newly remodeled chemistry rooms, In both of the departments folding walls provided a combination of laboratory and lecture areas for multiple class use. Besides increasing in enrollment and in working area, the department also increased in its use of the library by bringing truck loads of current and pertinent books from the stacks into the classrooms. Searching for knowledge through inductive experimenta- tion and deductive reasoning, Provisoites prepared for col- lege. Surveys showed that 56.7 per cent of all biology stu- dents plan to go to college, 82.7 per cent of all chemistry students, and 97.1 per cent of all physics students. Science is always moving onward and so is Proviso. On the basis of present needs and new findings in science, East teachers made a critical analysis of courses and course ma- terial. They also considered possible uses for programmed teaching material as either lectures or lecture supplements. Varsity Tennis Coach. ROW TWO: Joseph Pasternock, MS, Biology I, Science Club . . . Carol Requadt, BS, Chemistry, General Science . . . Verne Rice, MS, General Science . . . Ruth Simms, MA, General Science, Freshmen Assemblies . . . Loren C. Spires, MS, General Science, Physics, Science Club. J xpands to Meet eeds of 2229 Students NEW LABORATORIES still contain familiar equipmenl for basic experimenls. Here Steve Brunsl intently regulales lhe heal of the Bunsen burner. W , f uf ff 1 f 1. X X if f 5 If ., Qwimisxww A-f-' -5 ww , xx Mx wx fx N SW NK fx ix Q Mary West, MA, Far Eastern, Contemporary History, Chair- man of Department . . . John Beiler, MS, Civics, U.S. His- tory . . . D. E. Braucher, MA, World, Current History, Jun- ior Varsity Football, Basketball Coach . . . Harold S. Dixon, BS, World, U.S. History, Safety Committee Chairman . . . Martin M. Finstad, MA, Psychology, Sociology, All-school Play Programs, Senior Class Commencement. Social tudies Face Two-year verhaul Time is the essence for man, he lags behind his own scientific and technological advancement. This apt observa- tion provided the impetus for this year's changes in the Social Studies Department. , To evaluate present offering anddete ' new possibil- ities, the staff institut gen fl tw r study of their department. This r edwfkful sis of each course according to present e udqtional ds. New textbooks, new methods, H0535 ere explored. A better 40 af Ni text for the sociology classes was purchased. The experimental interdisciplinary course, a synthesis of history, the social and political sciences, served as a testing ground for many new ideas. One of the methods tried in- volved the use of team teaching. Here teachers expert in particular fields lectured on their specialties. Under Miss West, chairman, a staff of twelve sparked de- partmental changes. Teaching students in fifteen different subjects, they helped prepare them for tomorrow's problems. DFT ROW ONE: Carl E. Fisk, MA, Geography, Sophomore Social Com- mittee . . . Robert M. Johnson, BA, U. S. His- tory . . . Dorothy Lee, BS, Sociology, Psychol- ogy, Girls, League . . . A .G. Merbitz, MA, So- ciology, U. S. History, Sophomore F o o tb a ll Coach. ROW TWO: Annette Mishkin, BA, U. S. His- tory, Sociology . . . M. Grace Russo, BA, Mod- ern History, VVorld Ce- ography . . . S. O. Stor- by, MA, U. S. History, Economics, S t u d e n t Council, Freshmen Foot- ball Coach, VVorthy Stu- dent Fund Treasurer. . . Eleanor Ward, MA, U.S. History, Art-Service Committee Co-chairman. EXTENSIVE EXAMINATIONS DETERMINE student speech and hear- ing problems. The clinic then treats those having difficulties. I ' - Ss. ' ff .. cs sw K., Harm if Nxgym 'fs ft,,t UNDER THE DIRECTION of Mr. Jackson, students complete Christmas craft proiects, practical supplements to regular classroom instruction. East's New School 0 Practical ursing ROW ONE: Flo- rence Akers, BSg Nurse . . . Dagny Anderson, BSQ Practical Nursingg Coordinator o f Nursing S C h o ol . . . C. Bower, B55 Special Edu- cation . . . Doro- thy Cherrington, M125 Reading Im- provement Ccnterg Ushcr's Club, Women's Lounge Chairman. ROXV TXVO: De- lores Gremski, BSg Practical Nursing . . . Ethel Halla- ran, BS: School Nurse, F u t u 1' e Nurses . . . C. E. Jackson, B53 Lnn- guaigc Arts. Spe- ' rinl Education . . . Charles M o o r e , PhM: Speech Cor- . l'l'CllOIlI Speakers' Bureau. RULING THEIR PALACE of pills and powders, the school nurses gave fairy godmother-like attention and care lo each Provisoiie's health. Supplementing the academic and vocational curricula, Proviso entered specialized fields of education. The Speech and I-Iearing Clinic, established in 1944, offered auditory training and speech therapy. Mr. Charles E. Moore, vice-president of the Illinois Speech and Hearing Association, directed the clinic's activities. The Reading Improvement Center, in Room 238, encour- aged students to increase their reading speed, comprehen- sion, vocabulary, and pronunciation. In these efforts, Miss Dorothy Cherrington instructed about 125 students daily. In another phase of specialization, Mr. Charles E. lack- son and Mr. C. Bower Worked vvith special education classes in preparation for homogeneous grouping. The health of Proviso's student body was of vital con- cern to the school nurses, Mrs. Florence Akers and Mrs. Ethel I-Ialloran. In Room 82, they maintained a ready supply of bandages and gauze for all emergencies. The nurses-tcrbe in Proviso's newly established School of Practical Nursing received intensive theory training and clinical experience in three hospitals. Their studies in- cluded pediatrics, surgery, orthopedics, long-term illness, and obstetrics. Miss Dagny Anderson, director of the nursing curriculum, wrote several procedure manuals and handbooks. Joins Its Special Education urriculum TRYING TO IMPROVE their reading speed and comprehension, Provisoifes make use of the reading clinic directed by Miss Dorothy Cherringlon. ,fi- 1 X!! Z' bv ,7 ,fy f A r J ,f-X1 1 , 5 ix K M JH I ,w if . Af ,4fQ6?',-ff Y 2' If ' fif- 'l,.x N A ,if-F4 fi! ,-591 if ,-K , ,,. 1-N, I OUR UIHULE SCHUUL IS BHCHIHG UUU 5 ittle-Wack rews Blend ld With New 1 W? STICK 'EM UP! yells Chad Krogh as Poison Eddie lDennis Schlachlal and Slinker Uoel Schickl, Mrs. McThing's heroes reach for lhe sky. lT'S NOT THE RITZ , . . Mrs. Larue lSharon Foleyl and her son lMark Lamosl musl muse as lhey survey Shanlyland Pool House Lunch Room. XL, N . ,- ,W vid xx, ,SM wx Qu--if N 'Q if. :Xl N J 'Q gp W me f we N ' fxx Cs l -. ' N . T N 'jx ., MVK fix 3 l wx E SON W C, kj , Xl V Og 'X T- A ...X iw Qs C X .J -X b lx N Q o me -C N ' -Q X 0 l X l Jw T X w , l lil l N l .X N- A xyxlkl XJ .X xy 4 i x l f J . i ms FALL ALL-SCHOOL PLAY-FRONT ROW- KNEELING: Ron Koules, Carolyn Keys, Mary Pills, Robbie Mason, Cynlhia Sybilla, Edna Dowe, and Ed Tinal. ROW TWO: Bob Beller- ing, Rila Grawes, Marsha Slegils, Connie Man- go, Sharon Foley, Mark Lamos, and Carolyn Lussow. ROW THREE: Sue Reimer, Marvin Adenau, Mark Thackaberry, Francine Baugh- man, Carolyn Grune, Sue Loyd, Deanna Loyd, Dawn Rysdon, Paula Credily, Dennis Grimaldi, Aina Sneiders, Chadwick Krogh, and Joel Schick. BACK ROW: Patrick Spohnhollz, Reg- inald Vaughans, Janef Halliburlon, Carolyn Lawson, Steve Anderson, Mary McCormick, An- thony Zunker, lris Specfor, Doug Eslness, Bern- ella Sfickler, Mary Ann Gianone, Bruce Nogu- lich, Dennis Schlachla, and Dale Kelley. Wg ill it M W JW I will turn you into a cuspidor if you send me homeln It's the boss . . . his cough's got personalitylu Mrs. Mc- Thing, a side-tickling comedy by Miss Elizabeth Little's thespians, produced the audience-pleasing fall school play. Hilarious characters and impossible situations were molded into a Whimsical drama. A witch with the nasty habit of re- placing human beings with sticks, substituted two of her black-magic contrivances for a wealthy society matron and her son. The displaced socialites were forced to find work and room in Shantyland Pool Hall ruled by the local mob- ster, Poison Eddie Schellenbach. Only little white rose Mimi, the Witch's daughter, could squelch resulting conflicts. Controversy and originality hi-lighted the spring play, Noah. A miracle play depicting the biblical story of the forty-day flood, Noah was Written by Andre Obey for the common people of medieval England. A cast of seventeen, under the direction of Mr. William Waaclc, worked months to prepare the drama for contest and school performances. A study of the opposing forces of infidelity and stead- fastness, Noah became perhaps the most moving production presented on the East stage. The tale spun around the faith- lessness of Noah's son, who doubted his father's divine guid- ance throughout the deluge. Noah's family, also losing their paternal respect and faith in God, awoke only when a dove brought a sign from heaven. In this presentation, East audi- ences not only gained good entertainment but aiso cultural appreciation of pre-Shakespearean theatre. Noah was also unique in the props and special effects area. Lighting to accent the mood of a scene and compliment cos- tumes worn by student actors constituted the only props used. Such simplicity of sets was valuable in emphasizing the play's moral message and practical in bang easily transported. X Wlal ntl Wt fl Wlvillv ht M Wi ,rf f' W N SPRING ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST-FRONT ROW: Ron Koules, Edna Dowe, and Robbie Mason. AROUND THE TABLE: Dennis Gremaldi, Mark Thackaberry, Kathy Luther, Mr. Waack, Carolyn Lussow, Mary McCormick, and Steve Anderson. STANDING: Jean Wheelock and Diane Sandford. i e 9 l ARE YOU SATlSFIED? Weather-worn, family-torn Mark Lamos lNoahl, supported by Sharon Foley lMamal, asks God if He has been satisfied. if jf ON TOP OF THE WORLD, Ed Tinat lHamJ fights with Connie Mango, Dennie Scha- J lachta, Pat Sponholst, Carmecita McDonald and Cynthia Sybilla to hold his ground. l 1 06 y Qi X i yjlflj ,f Cl 7 f rt M WC li il T X , ' ,W h L ylttfl ftrtt ylft 26 Z 'fx ? 2 2 fl 3 MEMBER PRODUCED cuttings presented at monthly Thespian meetings challenged student abilities , . ,., 1, f ' ,fncf '-- , . 3: fs l i A t ff ' f 'Lo' l r i' , .4 it , i K Jw.. -4 it 1 ,, s. A 1 K- , , 'fi, -if i, , X . j, ap, .4 it . 5. i ix i The Lesson Wins State Pla Cornpetition Promoting richer appreciation of theatrical arts, Troupe 2090 of the National Thespian Society encouraged Provi- soites to contribute to school dramatics. As performers or committee vvorliers, students Worked toward society member- ship. Directed by Miss Elizabeth Little and Mr. William VVaack, 26 active members and an equal number of appren- tices produced all-school dramas, one-act plays for monthly Thespian meetings, and special sketches for local civic groups such as the PTA. ln 1961 the organization sponsored the contest play, The Lesson, by Eugene Iionesco, which won first place in lllinois state competition. Now in its second year, East's honor-vvin- ning chapter prepared another drama, Noah, for contest ex- hibition. Busy members also traveled to Indiana University For the Annual National Thespian Association Convention. THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Art Stafford and Carmencita McDonald. ROW TWO: Michael Muto, Mary Ann Giannone, Connie Mango, Sharon Foley, Mark Lamos, and Brenda Bierbrodt. BACK ROW: Mary McCormick, Mark Thackaberry, Katherine Luther, Edward Tinat, Gene Palumbo, Dennis Schlachta, and Bill Heck. THESPIAN APPRENTICES-FRONT ROW: Sheila George, Alice Gries- bach, Gerry Aiuppa, Jacqueline Zimmerman, and Sandra Alonzo ROW TWO: Ronald Koules, Robbie Mason, Margaret Pruitt, Patricia Orrico, Alexis De Fotis, Carolyn Grune, Linda Melosi, Gail Kaskowitz, and Joan Anderson. ROW THREE: Jean Wheelock, Loree Knaub, Susan Reimer, Edward Konnel, Marsha Stegitz, Carolyn Lussow, Iris Spector, Dianne Ewald, and Edna Dowe. BACK ROW: Susanne Falete, Aina Sneiders, Bruce Nogulich, Bernetta Stickler, Susan Marks, Douglas Est- ness, Stephen Anderson, Dennis Grimaldi, Allen Oehlert, and Chad Krogh. 1 Y , 1 , l N . - nf, lyifil 1 may ftp X wah' A BB .X 'l lllv li ' y ll R bl X J ill! ltjxj fx jjj in J ,yd QM R HJOJXL N . dial N D lib EJ A llf ll l i iv ft I 'XM MJ A it JMU Jifi gm 0 bij isiifi and provided valuable drama appreciation. PALETTE AND CHISEL SITTING Bonnie Sue Scarpelll Sharon Foley Connie Bodnar, Clinton Anttila, Sandy Gaston, Judy Brown, Donna Gar- Cllnton Perkins and Patricia Sullivan STANDING Edward Heinz ton, Carolyn Floyd, Leonard Buford, and Art Stafford. Lensmen, Palette, Chisel Dabble in Arts Mulberry bushes made from tin plates? Works ranging from such contemporary sculpture to traditional paintings lined the walls and filled the showcases which Palette and Chiselers viewed on club excursions. Through club trips, projects, workshops, and bi-monthly meetings, thirteen Pro- visoites lived and learned art. Besides learning and appreciat- ing, members applied their talents to produce stage sets for the school plays, the variety show, and class day. They also conducted an art show to display Eastfs finest products. Palette and Chisel's membership was screened from the Art Departmentls highest ranking student artists. Mr. Ed Iaunsen led the selected students in their aristic adventures. Composition . . . sharpness . . . contrast . . . Perfection of these basic photographic components constituted the hard- est job facing Eastis energetic lensmen. Under the guidance of Mr. Pred Keil, seventeen camera bugs improved and prac- ticed their knowledge of good picture make-up and the prop- er care and use of photographic equipment. While members weren't snapping pictures, they partici- pated in informative meetings, entered prized shots in school contests, and attended photographic conventions. Projected plans for the club also included the possibility of organizing contests with neighboring high schools. Such competition gives promise of better student photography in the future. CAMERA CLUB-FRONT ROW: William Beck, Frederick Caron, and Paula Credity. ROW TWO: Sharon Jones, James O'Brien, Shirley Lam- bert, and Natalie Smith. ROW THREE: Sam Napady, Charlene Paetz, and Carol Schultz. ROW FOUR: Sylvia Lyrinee, Bruce Fryar, Robert Janda, and Ronald Wood. BACK ROW: Reginald Vaughans, Charles Anthony, and Dave Smith. If 4...-f Four ebaters Attend niversity Institutes DEBATE TEAM-SITTING: Eugene Schmidl, Mr. Clay Willminglon, Mar- garet Pruitl, and Norman Gordon. ROW TWO: Stephen Dixon, Joel Schick, Harold Williamson, Richard Bryan, and Richard Baniavic. BACK VARSITY DEBATERS-FRONT ROW: Norman Gordon and Richard Bryan. BACK ROW: Joel Schick, Marge Pruitt, Harold Williamson, Eu- gene Schmidf, and larry Wick, NOT PICTURED: Roberl Marshall. 4 Q is N as ROW: Robert Marshall, Larry Wick, David Flatt, Kenneth Bonvallet, Mi- chael Goldberg, and Wayne Dunham. Squeezing information out of every available source, Pro- viso debaters prepared for the debate season. Tireless search- ing yielded background material, statistics, and quotes giving the pros and cons of this year's debate topic, federal aid to secondary and elementary education. Directed by Mr. Clay Willmington and Miss Yolanda Un- akis, four-man squads-two negative and tvvo affirmative- competed in weekly forensic meets. Every such meet con- stituted another step toward the sectional tournament and finally the state championship tournament in Champaign. Arguing the same question at each meet, debate teams were judged on their case, coherence, and clarity. The school winning the most debates in a tournament placed first, and the speaker accumulating the most individual speaker points for a meet won the much-prized speaker's award. Last summer four debaters attended debating institutes at three colleges and universities. Larry Wick attended an in- stitute at the University of lllinois. Harold Wfilliamson and loel Schick studied at Illinois State Normal University, and Rick Bryan traveled to VVake Forest College, North Carolina. NATIONAL FOREN'SlC LEAGUE-SPEAKING: Richard Baniavic. LISTEN- ING: Rick Schmidt. FRONT ROW: Connie Mango and Richard Aronoff. ROW TWO: Kenneth Bonvallet, Wayne Cunham, and John Moraitis. ROW THREE: Norman Gordon, Rocco Esposito, and .loel Schick. ROW FOUR: Edward Tinat, Marge Pruitt, Sharon Foley, Arleen Zanetto, and Mr. Clay Willmington. ROW FIVE: Mark Lamos, Larry Wick, Harold Williamson, David Flatt, and Lawrence Kollath. FORENSIC TEAM-FRONT ROW: Sandra Alonzo, Sandro Santucci, Rita Brown, Sharon Foley, Kathy Luther, .loel Schick, and Kenneth Bonvollet. ROW TWO: Ronald Koules, Norman Gordon, Rocco Esposito, Marge Pruitt, Connie Mango, Arleen Zanetto, Sheila Stark, and Mr. William Area Tournaments Test Forensic Squad Abilit 'Stand tall, shoulders back, and eyes ahead could well have come from a physical education posture class, but these comments escaped from Room 214 during National Forensic League practice sessions. Mr. Clay Willmington and Miss Yolanda Unakis, co-Forensic Sponsors, knew that poise, pos- ture, and diction counted equally in a meet: therefore, they concentrated much training in these fields. Participating in all nine areas of competition-poetry read- ing, prose reading, original monologue, serious reding, hu- morous reading, radio speaking, extemporaneous speaking, after-dinner speaking, and original oratory-the Forensic Var- sity team competed in several tournaments, including the big one at Peoria. The team took third place in the Proviso West tournament and won the Aurora West contest. Members of the Forensic squads competed for membership in the National Forensic League as Well as for contest hon- ors. Individual speakers accumulated points per meet, upon reaching a score of twenty-five, they became league members.. Waack. BACK ROW: Mr. Clay Willmington, Mark Lamos, Harold Wil- liamson, Edward Tinat, David Flatt, John Mvoraitis, Steve Adolphson, and Miss Yolanda Unakis. l 5' as mae, f 1 1 'ww l..--- 1: z I 'Q asf CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Edna Winscott, Frances Mascetti, Mary Warren, Claire Savit, Fabienne DeFilippis, Connie Madden, Emily Piscopo, Cheryl Conner, Pat James, Anetta Margiotta, and Carol Parisi. ROW TWO: Betty Wurm, Cynthia Capitani, Jane Merydith, Barbara Hegan, Jaci Zimmerman, Karin Ziesemer, Bernetta Stickler, Lena Vehanen, Kathleen Carlson, Carolyn Staskiewicz, Lerryn Chase, Joelle Nelson, and Dierdre Schultz. ROW THREE: Gayle Schneider, Ethlyn Giddens, Tracey Sager, Leslie Coleman, Lillian Sutter, Sylvester Smith, Tom Ob- erg, Tom Fishleigh, Tom Smith, William Jackson, James McKinney, Charles Sergeant, and Herbert Zimmerman. ROW FOUR: Sharon Mar- tin, Diane Ewald, Paul Anderson, Walter Hall, Robert Babinec, Peter Fichtner, Chris Murek, Rodney lrey, William Miller, Robert Rusch, David Lawrence, Reid McKinney, and Eddie Gonzalez. BACK ROW: Lawrence Wick, Prentiss Byrd, Brian Smith, John Emmering, Ron McLean, Dennis Schlachta, Eugene Palumbo, Lawrence Stover, Kenneth Williams, Edgar Holley, Don Snyder, Robert Schultz, Chuck Danish, Roy Hamilton, and James Blackborn. trains 0 ld afvorites, Popular Works 'fSomething old, something new . . . This theme governed choir activities this year as the 95-voice choir led by Mr. Ro- bert Davis wove old-favorites and popular selections into a libretto of fine music. The traditional was hi-lighted in the annual Christmas Concert. Amidst a festive setting of stained-glass Windows and poinsettias, choir members marched in the familiar can- dlelight processional and sang beloved carols. Later, the choir performed more old-favorites in their February show, Songs America Sings. Emphasizing something new, choir mem- bers joined other singers from VV est in a special fall festival held in the Proviso VVest Mall. In early May, they sang a finale to the year with a gay revue of popular stage hits. Besides participating in four major concerts, the choir maintained a busy schedule of other affairs. Social activities included a Christmas party and a formal dance in the spring. Choir members also lent their time and talent to provide entertainment for school clubs, local grade schools, and pri- vate groups. Selected singers performed at the All-State Music Festival and two members, Betty Wurm and Brian Smith, were invited to sing at the Music Educators' National Conference in March. Trading class books for music sheets, choir members met daily during the third period. For this hour, they practiced numbers and prepared for their many engagements. To fa- cilitate planning for social functions and concerts, the choir elected student officers and an executive committee. This group funtioned as a sounding board for member ideas. Special ensembles, under Mr. Royce Devick, composed an- other choir activity. Superior vocalists joined either the boys' octet, two mixed ensembles, or girls' sextet. These groups performed at local affairs and competed in choral contests. CHOIR MEMBERS REHEASE--DIRECTING: Carol Schultz. FRONT ROW: Pat Oberg and Betty Wurm. BACK ROW: Brian Smith and Larry Wick. FRONT ROW: Gwen Farquhar, Carmencita McDonald, Carol Schultz, Nancy Guy, and Carolann Veltri. ROW TWO: Mary McCormick, Sheila McGinty, Karen Stebel, Miriam Moore, and Jeanette Schooley. ROW THREE: Susan Beck, Iris Spector, Gail Kaskowitz, Mary Jo Raymond, and Janis Henson. ROW FOUR: Rich Glos, Warren Hatch, Douglas Est- ness, Gerald Miller, Diane Banthin, and Karen Elwell. BACK ROW: Keith Golz, Cliff Leber, Tom Nybo, Steve Prater, .lohn Dietzel, and Tom Anzalone. NOT PICTURED: Russell Cook, Paul Druwe, and Saylor Knarr. lend to Produce Sound of Music 1962 MIXED ENSEMBLE-SITTING: Betty Wurm and Karen Elwell. ROW Anzalone, Ken Williams, Dave Lawrence, Dennis Schlachta, Paul Ancler- TWO: Tracey Sager, Miriam Moore, Cynthia Capitani, Fran Mascetti, son, and Brian Smith. Carol Schultz, Pete Fichtner, and Gail Kaskowitz. BACK ROW: Tom Nw ii ??153i?vI'... Af if :- WL. .wf .lf , . Wwikg BOYS' OCTET-FRONT ROW: Larry Wick, Jim Blackborn, Bob Schultz, and Doug Estness, BACK ROW: Tom Fishleigh, Bill Miller, Robert Babi- nec, and Bill Jackson. ing with Mitch Do. . .Re . .Me , .Repeatl Practice and more practice became the theme song of this yearis Boys' Chorus. Con- stantly exercising their tonsils on classical and modern selec- tions, boys gained valuable experience and personal satisfac- tion. Directed by Mr. Robert Davis, the chorus spent three days a week preparing new numbers and rehearsing for their various public engagements. Chorus members - freshmen, sophomores, and juniors - earned admittance to this group by participating in the spring tryouts. There, promising singers were chosen from the many applicants. Once in the chorus, boys gained training essen- tial to more advanced work and gradually moved into the choir and special ensembles. Vlfearing the traditional Proviso-blue sweaters and ties with white shirts, chorus members provided music for three special concerts held in December, February, and April. Be- sides entertaining at school assemblies and other functions, the busy boys also performed at local grammar schools. Such appearances helped interest new frosh in joining the groups. BOYS' CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Clayton Harton, Clarence Jackson, Gary Sohn, David Salotti, Dean Glock, Michael Payton, Lee Hinrichs, George Koch, Charles Miller, Thomas Conner, Tom Miller, William Jordon, Robert Mason, and George Henzler. ROW TWO: Steve Mazzei, Terry Locke, Joseph Horwitz, Daryl Gotfredsen, Paul Dubovik, Terry Rhoades, William Reich, Charles Rubietta, Arlie Anderson, James Matiya, Arthur Jackson, Richard Falkman, and Thomas Kuettler. ROW THREE: Frank Guzzo, David Blickhahn, Melvin Johnson, Richard Hryn- kow, William Vance, Robert Vogt, Kenneth Deardorft, Michael Rizzo, Mark Mannon, Ronald Hermansen, Denis Balon, Jack DiMaio, Clifford Bott, and Dennis Grimaldi. BACK ROW: Stephen Anderson, Leighroy Chiarelott, Paul Lueder, Kenneth Herda, Raymond Morales, Al Nuness, John Long, Fred De-ist, Raymond Engelsman, Tony Parker, Willie Wil- liams, Gale Gebhart, Kenneth Hill, John Lundberg, Jim Pries, Greg LaBounty, and Roger Last. PIANIST: Paul Zimmerman. r Is It ing Along With Mr. Davis. GIRLS' CHORUS-FRONT ROW: Susan Elftmann, Dorothy Rollet, Patri- cia Lullo, Janet Pruitt, Anne Guarino, Phyllis Mueller, Pamela Zimmer- man, Joan Anderson, Sherry Dunaway, Lynn Vocu, Joann Kummerow, Kathleen Wais, and Carol Slugg. ROW TWO: Janet Sabatini, Gayle Johnson, Roberta Keillor, Rosemarie Parrillo, Joan Sharman, Kathleen Calendo, Karen Misiano, Patricia Orrico, Betty Kallas, Sharon Hillery, Jacquelin Henderson, Harriet Buchanan, and Lynn Henson. ROW THREE: Marlis Lips, Diane Sandford, Beverly Coakley, Lynne Shepherd, Patricia Schuett, Constance Minarik, Jeanne Lynch, Alberta Edwards, Donna Doerfler, Patricia Speicher, Sandra Jacobsen, Mary Fryar, Kath- GIRLS' SEXTET-SITTING: Gene Palumbo and Claire Savit. STANDING: Sheila McGinty, Pat James, Diane Ewald, Lena Vehanen, Nancy Guy. ryn Meyer, Doris Novak, and Judy Colvin. ROW FOUR: Susanne Falete, Mary Thomas, Dorothy Karpiel, Lynn Potter, Dawn Rysdon, Eliza- beth Andersen, Shirley Vetro, Mary Pitts, Carol Mallory, Susan Thunell, Luberdie Hall, Rita Nichols, Roberta Knudsen, lnta Baltmanis, Preather Chatman and Sandra Hlavac. BACK ROW: Diane Miller Patricia Hard- en, Joann Hash, Alice Burnette, Ingrid Fassbender, Joyce Trzeskowski, Karen Case, Sally Sayre, Carolyn Lossin, Geraldine Stazio, Carolyn Grune, Marie Hacker, Donna Nonneman, Hanne Smith, and Holly Muchoff. AT PIANO: Mr. Royce Devick, Susan Marks, and Patricia Menconi. Working under a baton in the hands of the new choral in- structor, Mr. Royce Devick, the Cirls, Chorus performed at the traditional concerts and school assemblies. Composed primarily of sophomores and juniors, the Cirls' Chorus met regularly three times a vveek. They included in their daily repertoire many American folk songs and ballads, internation- al Christmas carols, and popular, modern selections. To fulfill their ultimate aim of becoming a member of the Choir, the girls practiced long and diligently. Through their patience and persistence, they not only achieved their goal, but also made their performances enjoyable to all. Before coming to Proviso as the choral and special ensem- ble instructor, Mr. Devick had taught for twelve years in the community high schools of central Illinois. Then, as now, he constantly lived music. Besides coaching, organizing, and promoting aspiring Proviso students, he had been working on his doctorate of music at the State University of lovva. Classical Favorites Inspire rchestra l ORCHESTRA ENSEMBLE-FRONT ROW: Gwendolyn Penar and Marvin W.lkins. ROW TWO: Susan Akkeron and Dana Davies. BACK ROW: Lois Kroepel and John Reykialin. CONCERT ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Mark Lamos, Sandra Cushman, and Dorothy Buesing. ROW TWO: Lois Kroepel, Karen Fraunhofer, Joyce Angelus, cmd Sylvia Vaughans. ROW THREE: Norman Gordon, Charles Jones, and Donna Russell. ROW FOUR: Sue Cullinan and Ken Lighlell. Two major concerts hi-lighted this year's orchestral per- formances under the skilled hand of Mr. James Lienhard, new director. The forty-five piece orchestra perfonned Ha- dyn's Divertimento at the January concert. Other selections included Pmavel's Pavane, Ballet Parisienf' Marche Hon- groisef' Suite from the Water Music, and Bacchanale.,' Concerts Feature Beethoven, Berlioz FRONT ROW: Marvin Wilkins, Gwendolyn Penar, Karl Munson, Ruby 1 r' J Harker, Jean Wheelock, Sue Akkeron, and Dana Davies. ROW TWO: Gary Oosfdyk, Maureen Mahneke, Sharon Ringel, Mary Lou Cameron, Cynlhia Sybilla, Lee Schrank, Ted Sanborn, Donna Gar- lon, Linda Rudd, and Laurita Urbrock. ROW THREE: John Reykialin, The May scholarship concert featured Sound of Music by Richard Rodgers and the first movement from Beethoven's First Symphony. In November, the orchestra played Blue Tango and other background music for Mrs lVlcThing. ln December, at the orchestra Parents' Sunday musicale, a violin soloist and a string quartet presented selections. Barbara Johnston, James Blake, Dorothy Munson, Bruce Gordon, Ed- wina Coons, Susan Harr, and Cynthia Quifsch. BACK ROW: Charles Danish, Bill Dodds, Conrad Koch, James Strange, John Maroila, Mr. Lienhard, and Bob Hendrick. Q Several orchestra members prepared and performed contest numbers for the district solo and ensemble competition in February. The orchestra also Provided the musical setting for the April All-School Play. Concluding the year's activities with commencement, the orchestra played the traditional Pomp and Circumstancef' Eustis Marching Band Moves nward PROVISO EAST CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: Karen Heller, Carol Holst, Roberta Clark, Connie Pitt, Carolyn Munson, Judy Samples, Car- olyn Ccrraro, Susan Horr, and Cynthia Quitsch. ROW TWO: James Lemen, Robert Gunderson, Joy Roth, Bruce Reavill, John Scherer, Lee Schrank, Diane Waltzek, Mary Ann Vandeburg, Kenneth Bonvallet, Ted Sanborn, and Donna Garton. ROW THREE: Ronald Koules, Jon Bentz, One and ah, two and ah. . . East's own Lawrence Welk, Mr. Irving Tallmadge led his 77-piece band in the year's repertoire ol: marches and concert music. In the fall, junior champagne music-makers performed in two football shows. The special homecoming maneuver, featuring a gay circus theme hi-lighted music from Thunder and Blazesf' Led by the eleven-girl majorette corps, the hand paraded on Bataan Day and on Memorial Day. They also entertained it Band Potluck, student assemblies, and April gym night. Dan Novotnak, John Davis, Martin Lietz, Carl Trzeskowski, Lloyd Rudd, Rita Brown, Susan Reimer, Charles Miller, and Thomas McCormick. STANDING: Mary Ann Aschoff, Kenneth Kendzora, Richard Turner, Alan Goldberg, Arnold Malk, Susan Cullinan, William Fries, and Ken- neth Lightell. Two major concerts crowned the year's band performances. The January concert, opening with Amparito Roca, in- cluded Pollca Fuguef, Strauss's Der Rosencavaliern waltzes, Allerseelen, and 'fAmerican Rhapsody by l-ladyn Wood. Accompanied by the band, Mr. James Lienhard, violinist, played lVlassenet's Meditation from Thais. Music from Fanny, Prhapsody,' by Rimsky Korsakov, i'Salcuntala by Goldmarlc, Lohengrin, and Ponchiellils Dance of the Hours were among March concert selections. Featuring M n Provisog' at Ball Games FRONT ROW: Laurila Urbrock, Linda Rudd, Sally Wafkins, Sharon Gordon. ROW THREE: Charles Marloll, John Grune, Marvin Hambley, Ringel, Calherine Brown, Patricia Loyd, Mary Lou Cameron, Cynthia Terry Bishop, Walter Kukkonen, Dolph Crawford, Lloyd Lindquisl, David Sybilla, and Tana Jones. ROW TWO: Joe Venturella, John Marolla, Warning, Richard Konlner, William Dodds, and Charles Danish. James Sfange, Conrad Koch, William Homan, Andrea Olson, John STANDING: Robert Hendrick, David Karlin, Daryl Chrislianer, Terry Moritz, Barbara Johnslon, James Blake, Dorothy Munson, and Bruce Sula, and Paul Knudson. NOT PICTURED: Richard Gray. MAJORETTES-FRONT ROW: Arlene Van Winkle, Diane Exler, Karen Thomson, Sue Hanley, and Denice Preven- dar. BACK ROW: Gail Sannes, Carol Blellner, Gayle Slahl, Lezlie Heard, Phyllis Pacelli, and Marcia Meyer. 117 'Q x 'N f-up SAX QUARTET-Ron Koules, John Vince, Lloyd Rudd, and Martin Lietz. Extra Wind Blows Ln Muslc Ensembles BRASS QUINTET-Daryl Christianer, Chuck Danish, Barbara Johnston, Conrad Koch, and Jim Stonge. WOODWIND ENSEMBLE - FRONT ROW: Lindo Rudd, Sally Watkins, Mory Lou Com- eron, Cynthia Sybillo, and Tana Jones. BACK ROW: Susan Hurr, Ted Sonborn Donna Gorton, and Bruce Gordon. 1 Mermaids Lure rounds to Water how NEKTON-SITTING: Joy Roth, Rosemary Badame, Chrisline Burgio, Janet Bill, Glenda Gord, Anella Margiolla, Pai Sullivan, Lois Armour, Carole Moles, Stephanie Sarossy, Sharon Sheehan, Rose Seghi, and Norene Richards. STANDING: Phyllis Mueller, Roseanne Parrillo, Linda Zenlek, Jeanne Lynch, Jane Merydith, Roberta Murphy, Donna Nonne- man, Karen Elwell, Susan Akkeron, and Mrs. Belle Kucera. NOT PICTURED-LAND MEMBERS: Mary McAuslan and La Verne Bar- rell. NEW MEMBERS: Sue Thiesse, Verna Baughman, Cheryl Davies, Marie Delaney, Kathy Kaapke, Judy Moles, Carol Olson, Carol Parisi, Dawn Rysdon, Joan Sharman, Linda Smith, Nancy Slunf, Karen Wilson, Bonnie Hopp, Belh Tiefenthal, Jean Rannells, and Dale Long. Lapping coolness possessed Proviso mermaids almost as the sea lured Masefield in Sea Feverf, Compelled to swim, Nekton's forty members built precision, poise, and grace in lengthy practices of aquatic gymnastics. New members, chosen at the beginning of the year, were carefully screened. Each applicant with a 3.0 grade average was interviewed and tested for aquatic ability. y Those who had already swum for a year as a Nekton member and participated in one of the club's swim shows. received a sterling silver necklace with a diver-shaped pen- dant. Members also purchased special membership cards and Nekton stationery. Regular pool practices and preparation for the annual water show took much club time. Yet, under the direction of Mrs. Bette Kucera, sponsor, these activities were supple- mented by trips. In December, members traveled to North- western University for a swimming workshop and later to a clinic sponsored by International Academy of Aquatic Arts. NEKTON OFFICERS: Linda Zenlek, Stephanie Sarossy, Susan Akkeron, and Carole Moles. Pageant taff Wins Attending conferences, accepting awards, and working un- der a new sponsor set this year's Pageant staff off on the busy pace that continued right up to the graduation issue. The work to produce the first issue of the year began back in thc summer before school started. It was at these early meetings that the newly picked staff met their new sponsor, Mr. Ronald Kozlowski, who recently received his Bacheloris degree in education from Illinois Normal University. Soon after school started, four of the staff members trav- clad to the University of Illinois for the first press con- ference of the year. Next, at the NSPA conference at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Henry Wfessel, editor in- thief, accepted the Pacemaker award for the l6O-,ol Pageant. Then in October, Pageant and Provi joined forces and played Pacemaker Award host to the Chicago Scholastic Press Guild here at Proviso. Opening the Christmas season at Proviso, Pageant pub- lished a twenty-four page Christmas issue. Then, to round out the season, they held a holiday party for the past and present editors and staff members. Pageant finished the year with the annual Publications Potluclci' in the spring where this year's staff members announced their successors. Also this year, reorganization of the editorial board sent the Pageant to press on Thursday nights and read the proofs on Tuesday nights. Co-literary editors completed the work of the separate literary and feature editors of last year. This year's editorial board also promoted Pageant's effort to serve Proviso East students better by publishing more Letters to the Editor than any of the past papers. .iff-f PAGEANT EDITORIQAL .BOARD-FRONT ROW: Estelle Drovillus, Karen ROW: Carol Schmidt, Beth M Vosos, Barbara Giugllono, Janet Yench, and Henry Wessel. BACK Zilic, and John Tiefenthul. ullikin, Diane Bcznthin, Inge Schimo, Paul PAGEANT STAFF-SITTING-FRONT ROW: Phyllis Milchell, Beryl Wil- liams, Beffy Barajas, and Jacqui Durand. ROW TWO: Richard Gulman, Peggy Delaney, Gail Shepler, Carolyn Lussow, Jordanka Lazarevic, and Richard Maliya. THIRD ROW: Judilh Jahcske, Rosemary Serpico, and Sheila Skemp. STANDING: Joel Schick, Harold Williamson, Car- mencila McDonald, and Judiih Kardos. CONCENTRATING over the hub-bub of Pageanfs cily room, edilors and staff read copy before sending if lo the printer Thursday night, PAGEANT COLUMNISTS - SIT- TING: Mickey Grimm, Ronald Mel- nikoff, David Novolnak, Glenda Gord, Dace Roze, and Nancy Robinson. STANDlNG:Jacqui Dur- and, Belly Jane Nichols, and Rulh Sheldon. 93 Wx ,Rb- Luc f gl i':?'5 5, 'xii-sf' ii. V X 31,22 5? PROVI EDITORS - SITTING: Beryl Williams, co-photography editor, Sande Jevey, editor-in-chief, Miss Eleanor Johnson, sponsor, Toni Schuster, copy editorg and Judy Brown, art editor. STANDING: Jerry Thom, managing edilor, and Paul Webb, co-photography editor. Provi ates Highest Confused organization or is it organized confusion? Be- neath paper reams, eraser crumbs, and moldy french fries, the Provi staff wrote, re-wrote, and re-re-wrote copy. Meas- uring, counting, and figuring with picas and points rather than inches and feet, the staff worked to make each piece come out just right. . .or so they hoped. Although all of the drawers and shelves were labeled clearly Gill, something always seemed to be getting lost just when it was needed. The favorite hiding places for anything were the handy circular file and Micki's drawer. Tuesday night was work night. The halls emptied, jani- tors swept and dusted, and home-cooked dinners got cold, as the staff darted between 218 and 216 till 8 or 9 o'clock. Deadlines had to be metl Training to be cosmopolitan journalists, Provi-ers travel- led to Champaign for two days to attend ISI-IPA meetings and to the Chicago Conrad Hilton for two days to partici- pate in the NSPA convention. Since the Provi sponsor, Miss Johnson, affectionately called Miss J, was president of the Chicago-land Press Cuild, the staff hosted its workshop. Cov- ering all the pertinent lectures at these conventions, staff members learned and traded information, experiences, ideas. MUNCH . . . MUNCH . . . The quieiesl lime in the Provi Office is when the staff is proof-reading cakes and cropping french fries. Honors in All Three Critical Services TRYING TO MATCH endless Freshman pictures with Freshman names, Proviers shuffle g!ossies and scan homeroom lists for numbers. PROVI SECTION EDITORS-SITTING, Mary Ann Aschott, academic edi- tor, Michelle Grimm, co-organization editor, Charles Anthony, co- sports editor, and Ron Latko, co-underclass editor. STANDING: Sandy Sarlo, co-index editor, Marcia Meyer, senior class editor, Lee Williams, co-index editor, Cynthia Capitani, co-organization editor, and Michael Thompson, co-sports editor. PROVI STAFF-FRONT ROW-SITTING: Lillian Sutter, Darlene Napady, and Charlene Paetz. ROW TWO: Arleen Zanetto, Miss Dorothy Thomp- son, Pat Markos, Janice Palermo, Mr. Nicolas Ernest, and Elinor Zilic. ROW THREE: Marie Ricciardi, Joan Anderson, Peggy Ahlenstorf, Laura Thiesse, Naomi Kernoske, Pat Burndt, Virginia La Puzza, Judy Wasile vich, Lynn Johnson, Louise Weritz, Arlene Stone, and Joann Letto BACK ROW: Dennis Kadlec and Tom Reading, Machine hop Members perate ew Equipment lo serve Provisof' was the constant motto of Eastls Ma- chine Shop Club. This service organization, composed of 14 juniors and seniors, provided mechanical aids for school clubs, faculty, and students. Some of the notable projects completed by club members during the past several years in- cluded a Football sled used in the north field, a batting cage lor the Fieldhouse, and candles for the National Honor So- ciety. Members also helped students with physics projects. Vllorlcing with steel, aluminum, brass, and plastic, students combined knowledge with ingenuity to produce items rang- ing from large cabinets to salt and pepper shalters. To make these, members operated modern machineryflathes, shapers, milling machines, grinders, and a planer, in two up-to-date shops. Pieces of this equipment cost as much as ten thou- sand dollars each. Thus, learning and practicing, Machine Shop graduates can prepare for top industrial positions. TAKING ALL PRECAUTIONS, Terry Allen wears his safely glasses as he shows club members how to drill a hole in a verlical mill ,wa 1 ,.., 17' , W Q if ff? I V J A.. MACHINE SHOP CLUB-FRONT ROW: Kurl Vance, Joseph Singel, Jerry Crowe. BACK ROW: James Grasher, Tom Pianovski, Edward Pianovsks Nolen, Ted Mielke, and Terry Allen. ROW TWO: Rich Tracy and Stan John Basso, Eugene Simpson, Ken McQuislon, and Marvin Weber I , V Aust... . t CHESS CLUB-SEATED: Edward Kamel, Michael Davidson, Bruce Nogu- George Podrasky, John Scherer, Gayle Johnson, Amedee Watier, John lich, Charlene Paetz, Frank Allison, Darlene Napady, and Robert Trob- Johnson, Dorothy Schneider, Mike Tredrea and Mr. Charles De Young. biani. STANDING: James Franzen, Anlhony Angelo, Stephen Dixon, Ro nl Game, Sciences Test Student Minds Checkmatel,' This exultant cry accompanied a sigh of SCIENCE CLUB-FRONT ROW. Larry Newkirk ROW TWO. Joyce Kin- satisfaction as a member of the Proviso East Chess and niburgh, and Lerryn Chase. BACK ROW: Richard Aronoff, Arnold Mel- Checker Club obliterated his opponent. nikoff, Donald Hagstrom, Timothy Lane, and Daryl Chrishaner. Under the direction of MI. Charles De Young and MI. - x , f Thomas Tucker, the club offered a combination of fun and ' intellectual stimulation to its twenty-three members. Organized late last year, the club emerged victorious from its first encounter with Proviso West. This year the mem- bers faced a challenge in the form of a young chess expert from Evanston. I-le defied the entire club simultaneously and finished undefeated in every game. t Ending the year, a round-robin tournament within the club pitted members against one another to check progress. Look what the stork brought to Provisol This would be an unscientific Way of explaining the arrival of the quadruplet Science Club, organized by Mr. Loren Spires. The first sub-club, led by Mr. loseph Pasternock, concen- trated on biological research. Member activities ranged from studies of antibiotics to animal dissections. Dr. Edison Kochenderfer directed 25 students in chemical investigations. Many from this group submitted their projects to committees offering scholarships in chemistry. Mr. Hal Isley guided his section in physics experimenta- tion dealing with sound, heat, light, and energy, While Miss losephine Foster and her general science division strove for broader understanding of all the phases of modern science. 1311 G E.: y Ushers Twist While Supervisors Assist Getting to know one another, poised ushers swatted mos- quitoes and battled poison ivy at the Thatcher's VVoods picnic. A more serious tone followed at their monthly meet- ings, as they discussed business, ordered club pins, and amended the constitution concerning demerits. Amid twisted red and white crepe paper, ushers and dates danced at the Peppermint Twistf, Although January snow banked the windows, a blazing fire cheered the social room. Loosening muscles before exams, couples took twist lessons. U5HER'S CLUB-FRONT ROW: Kay Hadley, Lynn Henson, Carol Holst, Val Klemp, Carla Thomas, Gloria Orangias, Barbara Giugliano, and Carol Veltri. ROW TWO: Joann Parrilli, Roseanne Parrillo, Janet Bill, Janice Giordano, Estelle Dravillas, Mary McAuslan, Michelle Grimm, Pam Johnson, Sandy Bryan, Carol Schultz, Cynthia Sybilla, Elaine ASSEMBLY SUPERVISORS-FRONT ROW: Lynn Vandeberg, Hugh Muir, Ronald Latko, Arnold Melnikoff, Clyde Vavrik, David Mclntyre, Gerald Thom, and Thomas Reading. ROW TWO: John Tiefenlhal, John Lund- berg, Bruce Pava, Jim Sieboll, Alan Zussman, George Hall, Dwayne Oklepek, and Virian Wadford. ROW THREE: Robert Schultz, Mark Thackaberry, Bruce Gordon, Mike Armer, Daryl Chrislioner, Jim Pries, Standing at the auditorium doors watching all the girls go by, Assembly Supervisors directed traffic and organized the passing confusion. Always ready on short-order notice, they helped check coats and serve cokes at the fun nights and other all-school social activities. . Selected in their freshman year, members served their class for all four years. The supervisors of each class elected their own Hforemanf' who were further co-ordinated by the Student Council chairman, a member of the Council Cabinet. Apuzzo, Toni Schuster, and Claire Savit. BACK ROW: Carol Lind, Ellen Svec, Tracey Sager, Sharon Weiss, Toni Ciechanowski, Diane Banthin, Dottie Hofer, Lynn Reeves, Karen Elwell, Nancy Davis, Joy Kalina, Carol Blettner, Mary Sue Burke, Sandy Scholow, and Karen Stebel. Gary Wenzlaff, Mike Rizzo, and Lee Puryear. ROW FOUR: Douglas Lange, John Schultz, Arnold Malk, Richard Gulman, Dennis Chase, Tom Owings, Jim McGuire, Glen Noren, and Andris Ballmanis. BACK ROW: Larry Wick, Donald Voit, Dick Rush, John Bartlett, John Cerva, Richard Johns, Bruce Kehring, George Lange, Stephen Chrislodoulou, and Allen TeBockhors1. 4 T , ' i A A T 1 R L H f ss 4 ,, i A . S .. 5 V ss 7- t ' Vi . ' , N 1 X W R , e u i ya :Q 1 N t ft , , p pp- Qt y r ' 2 r 4 1 f .1 if r ' f y -f T W T ,, 4 T - x ' , ,ri i 1 it 4 ef, , :gpm fw , 7 , if .. ,f f 1 - 'V ,7 ' ' ' V y, J. ,W , , 4 J , ' , ,, i 4, N sf f . Wy I V F ,XXV K R fx .. it Qs: . 1 4 X f l i CINE CLUB-FRONT ROW: Patrick Nelson, Edward Meehan, James Smilh, James Franzen, John Bennish, and Mr. C. W. Bills. ROW TWO: James Conn, Rich Keipper, Steven Tendrock, Jim Klebe, Gerald Falk- man, Bill Thompson, James Kinser, Alvin Brewer, Mike Jones, and David Smith. BACK ROW: Robert Schemmel, Dennis Jones, Thomas Slrzezewski, Alan Seagren, Richard Kroll, Kenneth Norberg, Norman Winler, Robert Kearney, William De Witt, Dave Bailey, Elton Caron, and Frank Schmuiiim. Cine-ers Add Bird alls, New Projectors THREADING A PROJECTOR, shelving movies, and examining film, These boys demonstrate a few of Cine Club's daily responsibilities. Boasting new equipment and modern techniques, the Cine Club maintained its rating as first in the country. Over- head projection equipment, featuring slides and color-lift pictures with a new electrical rewinder, comprised top ad- vances made this year. ln addition, eight new Bell and Howell projectors, new cabinets for the ever-expanding film- strip library, and provision for special previewing of new films included some of the innovations in Room 262. For the benefit of classes viewing films in Room 266 and for club members, several giant, decorative murals were added to brighten the once bleak projection area. To bring East a fuller, richer visual education depart- ment, the club's sponsor, Mr. C. W. Bills, gave many lec- tures on the merits of visual education, especially to Pro- visois faculty, of which eighty percent now can operate visual equipment. To further advance this concept of visual education, the Cine Club added twenty new films, a ma- chine that cleans old film, and a new, elaborate repair de- partment. The club also printed and revised a visual edu- cation handbook that received national recognition. A new idea to enrich science classes -the use of club- produced tapes of bird songs, frog calls, and the like, cou- pled with a new library of Christmas music by favorite ar- tists crowned the yearis changes. Through the efforts of 27 Cine members, East classes gained valuable audio-visual aids. ,M ng CO-OP BOARD-SITTING: Leonard Brink, Steve Adolphson, Dorothea Hines, and Dottie Hofer. STANDING: Mike Barfield, Arnold Theede, Allen TeBockhorsl, Richard Johns, Steven Brunst, Larry Wick, and Carol Lind. 1 00 TEACHER-STUDENT co-operation produces a harmonious system of stu- dent-run study halls, such as this one supervised by Steve Adolphson. CO-OP CHAIRMEN-FRONT ROW: Kenneth Wiegel, Gerald Thom, Mike Barfield, Mike Murphy, Toni Ciechanowski, Judy Streich, and Karen Vasos. ROW TWO: Sharon Foley, Connie Mango, Betsy Wrobke, Doro- thea Hines, Barbara Giugliano, Carla Thomas, Gloria Orangias, Rob- erta Romano, Rosemary Calcagno, Dorothyann Wilson, and Edna tudents la Teachers In C0-op Stud Halls Button, button, who's got the button?ll Cries like this could leak from a clothing class, but most often the big-game, button hunt was in Room 24, where co-op board members were franctically searching for the buttons that identified them as study hall rovers. Armed with these badges as hall passes, rovers checked student-governed study halls, collected interview slips, consulted student chairmen, and performed the other duties necessary for an efficient co-op system. Helping maintain East's forty co-ops, student chairmen, chosen by the board, also served. VVith the aid of their own assistants, these chairmen took attendance, signed permits, made announcements, and Worked to maintain an atmos- phere conducive to effective study. In this, its fifteenth year, the co-op system claimed a membership of 1000 Provisoites. These student members re- ceived admission to the program on the basis of character traits and degree-of-maturity ratings, Teachers and the exec- utive board co-operated on the selections. Eastis co-op system deserves much recognition. Under the direction of Miss Lois Robinson, members performed services for their school and themselves. Dealing With a cross-section of people, rovers obtained practical insight into human be- havior. The board, chairman, and assistants gained experi- ence in leadership, while study hall members enjoyed valua- ble practice in self-control, responsibility, and initiative. Winscott. ROW THREE: Judith Loyd, Susan Kistenbroker, Pete Berletich, Forrest Magers, Tom Blickhahn, Mike Sandi, John Aleo, John Tiefen thal, Gerald Re, and Dave Petroselli. BACK ROW: Dennis Chase George Lange, Arnold Theede, Richard Johns, Dick Rush, Donald Voil Bruce Kehring, Lezlie Heard, and Tom Hughes. 1 weetie Pie, New ponsors Lead League GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD-SITTING: Kay Hadley, Valerie Klemp, Sharon qualine, Pal Sullivan, Sandra Buckley, Linda King, Pam Johnson, Heidi Weiss, and Dollie Hofer. STANDING: Judy Smolherman, Roseann Pas- Niko, Toni Schuster, Glenda Gord, and Sancle Jevey. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS, Linda King, Toni Schuster, Pam Johnson, Sande Jevey, and Shari Weiss unpack dolls for the annual doll proieci. Hi! Here are the Scoops,' for the year. We surely have had a busy year, filled with parties and service. We've started some traditions and, l suppose, have broken some old ones. VVe had all new sponsors this year. Mrs. Collins helped us count all of our moneyg Mrs. Coleman washed brushes and inoppecl up paint spotsg Mrs. Bavender advised us on ap- pealing party menusg Miss Corbett helped keep coat check cards in orderg and Mrs. Topinka suggested and approved entertainment, Miss Lee, the jack-of-all-trades, coordinated our efforts, served as counselor, issued the Lee Doctrine. At the end of the summer, Big Sisters hurriedly reviewed Provisois halls and procedures. Dressed in snowy white, the girls battled a maze of questions that first week. They helped the freshmen homeroom teachers with program cards, gym locks, and Blue Books. In the fall, the ice cream social, Sugar in Spice, sent the girls back into their childhood with childrenis songs and a fractured fairy tale. At this first tea, the board and officers, dressed as fairy tale characters, introduced them- selves, and explained their functions in the C-irls' League. Gals Find M aveman Tactics Get Dates 7 BIG SISTERS-FRONT ROW: Char Strutzel, Elaine Apuzzo, Valerie Klemp, Roseanne Parrillo, Lynn Cannon, ond Karen Vasos. ROW TWO: Ruth Sheldon, Peg Sutliff, Toni Schuster, Glenda Gord, and Pat Sulli- van. ROW THREE: Lynn Henson, Estelle Dravillas, Betsy Wrobke, Sande Jevey, Janet Smrzley, Jan Giordano, and Anetta Margiotta. ROW FOUR: Mary McAuslan, Joanne Lombke, Barbara Giugliano, Kathleen Adams, Pam Johnson, Linda Rudd, Laura Thiesse, and Betty Jo Larson. ROW FIVE: Belly Jane Nichols, Geraldine Boyd, Alice Griesbach, Lez- lie Heard, Sharon Weiss, Susan Kistenbroker, and Katy Jackson. BACK ROW: Sue Thiesse, Mary Ann Aschoff, Carla Thomas, Dottie Hofer, Sandra North, Gloria Orangias, Toni Ciechonowski, and Carol Holst. Freshmen girls soon met me again at Tres Chief' their tea. The Big Sisters planned the party, made the decorations, and staged a special style show of Proviso's own fashions. For the homecoming parade I was right in style with a twelve- foot tall frame and a beautiful Proviso mum. Dads and daughters dated, dined, and danced at Dapper Daddiesfl After dinner, Mr. Langlois, father of four daugh- ters, aptly diagnosed the four stages of womanhood. Brushing up, dads eliminated left feet and recalled Charleston steps to enter the dance contests. Two weeks later, junior and senior girls reviewed Greek letters for the college tea 4'Cam- ma Lambda. That afternoon Mr. l-lines commented on the place of women in college and in society. Ski Tea started the snowballing of December festivities. All of my helpers, that is the representatives, watched milk- wced pods become glittered doves, potatoes change into pine and mistletoe balls, and holly garnish holiday tables. Be-- sides being my helpers, the girls were Santas representa- tives, too, as they bought dolls and toys for the children at Cook County Hospital. 'lPrecious Angels tied the season's activities with a pretty bow. Cool green punch and petit fours, traditional Christmas Tea treats, tempted appetites. Dragging clubs and dates, couples stubbed their toes on the rocks at the sock hop. Al Ford's Band provided the mu- sic for the Proviso cavemen as they danced and bought bows in Bedrock, U.S.A., that is, the field house. Most activities past, showers of votes brought in the May flowers. Symbolizing four virtues which Girls' League strives to strengthen in all girls, the new officers carried daisies, pansies, lilies, and roses to represent strength, sweetness, purity, and charm. Proviso's girls bloomed in this garden. MIDST A CANDLELIGHT fantasy of poinsettias and pine boughs, Girls' Leaguers toasted the coming holidays with traditional punch. GIRLS' LEAGUE-SENIOR5-FRONT ROW: Bernadine Everet, Terri Walsh, Nancy Mill- ner, Jan Giordano, Lynn Henson, Carmella Serpico, Anetta Margiotta, and Edna Win- scott. BACK ROW: Kathleen Adams, Cherie Davis, Gail Budack, Geraldine Boyd, Mi- chele Moliere, Theresa Parks, Katy Jackson, Laura Thiesse, Joanne Lambke, and Janet Smrzley. GIRLS' LEAGUE-JUNIORS-FRONT ROW: Jan Schooley, Drucilla Lcnguth, Shirley Murman, Linda Sundstrom, Carol Lind, and Dace Roze. ROW TWO: Judy Cimbald, Judy Perrin, Connie Bodnar, Judy Halley, and Rita Falzone. BACK ROW: Mary Walsh, Joyce Funke, Susan Cullinan, Bernetta Stick- ler, Sharon Martin, Diane Banthin, Sharon Hohnsen, and Tana Jones. GIRLS' LEAGUE - SOPHOMORES - FRONT ROW: Pat Berndt, Janis Geritano, Jeanne Lynch, Darlene Kemp, Janis Henson, Donna Doertler, and Norma Chao. ROW TWO: Joan Nichols, Sue Bruknis, Judy Felice, Phyllis Mueller, Loreen Aleo, Sheila Ham- il, and Denise Prevendar. BACK ROW: Madeline Seiud, Beverly Coakley, Diane Waltzek, Nancy Rendla, Gail Sannes, Lois Wurm, Joyce Fzesrowski, Patricia Menconi, and Connie Pitt. 'ence LL.-:re-QLFFRESHMEN-FRONT ROW: Berry Miller, Judy Scherer, Grace Sansone, Rosanne Bonanno, Pat Doerzaph, Linda Kulp, Mary Ann Pish, and Janice Gutman. ROW TWO: Patricia Nunziato, Lucy Herr- mann, Cynthia Quitsch, Darlene Scarpelli, Linda Vukelich, Tracy Denson, Dorothy Sy- verson, Roxell Gallante, and Janice Dick. ROW THREE: Susan Loyd, Kathie Kaapke, Margaret Pitts, Maureen Liberti, Carol Han- son, Barbara Woods, Gayle Krueger, Vivian McGowan, and Mary Jean Fryar. BACK ROW: Kathleen Barrett, Cheryl Miller, Gail Thackaberry, Sandra Hallock, Cecelia Jack- son, Dolores Williams, Linda Smith, Jo Wells, Pat Castner, and Elizabeth Lind- strand. mr x f ? ,rf :- . he-'ms W ef as 7 E L R X Q ff :,., , ,J f it 1 V 103 'E ,, , V ' .W ggvzfi Key Club Takes in More Upperclassmen X 7 7 2 XZ? 3 ,f,, KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Hugh Muir, vice-president: Gerald Thom, presi- dentg Allen TeBockhorst, secretary-treasurer. Proving to be better than the av-v-ver-r-rage float, the Key Clubls f'Yogi Bear again won the first place trophy at this year's Homecoming parade. The Key Clubbers, under the direction of Mr. Mark Miller and Mr. Donald Parker, started their service year by selling refreshments at the foot- ball games. After helping sell Kiwanis Kids' Day peanuts, the boys contributed their share of the profits to CARE. Besides guiding transfer students to their classes, members aided other Proviso organizations by staging skits as enter- tainment for parties and dinners. At Christmas, the club collected toys for needy children. Key Clubbers acted as waiters at the National Honor Society banquet and the Girls, League Mother-Daughter banquet. They participated in the Charity Fun Night, and, in the spring, Key Club presented its fourth annual abstract dance. Then, as recrea- tion, the boys played in the inter-Key Club basketball game. Serving the school as well as the community is the object of Proviso East's chapter of Key Club International. Pattern- ed after the Kiwanis Club, Key Club chose its members on the basis of grade average, teachers' rating, and personal in- terviews. Expanding in this, its sixth year, Key Club, for the first time, admitted new members from the upperclass ranks as well as sophomores. Last summer Gerald Thom and Allen TeBockhorst at- tended the Eighteenth Annual Convention of Key Club In- ternational in Philadelphia along with two thousand other top-ranking high school boys. Although having a good time was on their minds, levity did not interfere with the more serious activities of drafting resolutions and amendments. JANlTORlNG after the National Honor Society induction banquet, active Key Club members put East cafeteria back in apple pie order. l 2 Nh f 7 W ,Wh-WA f 7 KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Paul Zilic, Lynn Vandeberg, Hugh Muir, Ger- ald Thom, Allen TeBockhorst, Steve Adolphson, and Bill Dodds. ROW TWO: Norman Gordon, Paul Sanders, Larry Youngsteadt, Bruce Gor- don, Joel Schick, Tom Owings, John Tiefenthal, and Larry Newkirk. ROW THREE: Ted Sanborn, Bob Marshall, Dennis Chase, Ted Mielke, GANGING UP on the departing teachers, Key Club members, Allen TeBockhorst, John Gibson, and Hugh Muir sell peanuts for Kids' Day. John Gfbson, Sieven Brunst, and Tom McCormick. ROW FOUR: Tim Mellin, Larry Wick, Robert Trobbiani, Richard Gutman, Ronald Latko, Steve Chrisfodoulou, Bruce Fryar, and Charles Ray. BACK ROW: Terry Fippinger, Carl Johansson, Bruce Kehring, George Lange, Arnold Theede, John Buesing, John Bilenko, Aigars Tolks, and Richard Rush. BUSY AS BEARS, old and new Key Clubbers pool their best efforts to produce prize-winning float for this year's Homecoming parade. -'M Q s -5' --fe-V4 i dw AS THE INDUCTION service begins, National Honor Society members light their candles, the traditional symbol of the torch of knowledge. H Marks Twenty-Five Years at Proviso NHS GROUP-TWO-FRONT ROW: Karen Vasos, Maureen Stone, Paul Zilic, John Buesing, Henry Wessel, Harold O'Rourke, Beryl Williams, and Toni Schuster. ROW TWO: Sandra Bryan, Linda Vogt, Pam John- son, Lynn Zeleznik, Sonde Jevey, Virginia Knapp, Joyce Palermo, and Ursel Meyer. ROW THREE: Cynthia Capitani, Sandro Scholow, Michelle Grimm, Judy Brown, Donna Russell, Betty Jane Nichols, Inge Schimo, Mary Ann Aschoff, and Betsy Wrobke. BACK ROW: John Tiefenthal, Ron Melnikoff, Bruce Fryar, Stuart Kramer, Fred Custardo, Leonard Brink, Gerald Re, John Gibson, ond Walter Kukkonen. '77 P- 3 rr-f QW '57 l I NHS STEERING COMMITTEE: Dan Hirsen, Linda Rudd, chairman: Betsy Wrobke, and Larry Newkirk. Character, scholarship, leadership, service . . . Hto the upholding of these ideals, I now pledge myself, mind and spirit. VVith these words, the National Honor Society in- ducted sixty-nine Proviso seniors. This year NHS celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary at the annual initiation banquet in the fall. Miss Ellendore Lampton addressed the inductees and their families while reminiscing of the early years of the society at Proviso, the beginnings of the college library, and the efforts made to obtain scholarships for deserving Provisoites. The sixty-nine seniors who received election to the soci- ety were screened as to their characters, traits, leadership ability, scholarship, and service to the school. Considering all the top scholastically ranking seniors, teachers carefully eliminated all but the highest trait-rating group. Faculty members voted on this group in the early fall, and, finally, the inductees for l96l-62 emerged. Also this year, because of crowded conditions at Proviso, the old NHS college library moved from room 249 to the main library, thus providing room for Girls' League offices. As Sixt - ine Seniors Repeat H Pledge NHS-GROUP ONE-FRONT ROW: Carol Schultz, Carol Holst, Dottie Hofer, Roger Buckman, Dave Schatz, Carla Thomas, Susan Kisten- broker, and Edna Winscott. ROW TWO: Barbara Giugliano, Carolyn Strodtz, Marlene Huether, Lezlie Heard, James Krahn, Clyde Vavrik, Linda Rudd, Elaine Apuzzo, Beth Mullikin, and Larry Newkirk. ROW THREE: Karen Heller, Sandra Sarlo, Roseanne Parrillo, Betty Wurm, Bonnie Sahlin, Gail Budack, Dottie Hines, and Val Klemp. RACK ROW: Dan Hirsen, Lee Williams, Jerry Thom, Bryan Smith, Aigars Tolks, Terry Fippinger, Rick Schmidt, Paul Sanders, and John Lee. Cb .s .ei-313, .Atfg c 4 IOS it Amwxgt Parents, eaehers Urge ibrar Usage ln the land where silence reigns supreme, fifty Library Pages learned and practiced every phase of super book care. Vlfhen not slipping, shelving, or searching for books, pages aided teachers and librarians by delivering study hall slips, taking inventory, and processing new books and pamphlets. During the holidays, the Pages attended a gala Christmas party. They ended the year by receiving awards and recoge nition liar their many services at the annual spring banquet. Consisting ol seventeen members, the Proviso East PTA Board, under President Ray llofer, worlted this year as in every year toward better parent-teacher relations. 'lhc Board met live times to plan the four PTA sessions held in '6l-'62. Entertainment at these sessions included guest speakers, student participation, and one two-hour visitation period with teachers in place of the usual hour. I i l PTA BOARD-SEATED: Mr. Raymond Hofer, Mrs. Emil Zunker, Mrs. George Holian, Mrs. Ben Hostetler, and Mrs. Leslie Hadley. STANDING: Mr. Charles C. Holt, Mrs. Emmett Sheehan, Mr. A. L. Fry, Mrs. Alfred Akkeron, Mr. Leo Peller, Mr. Stanley Kosmal, Mr. S. O. Storby, and Miss Virginia Hayward. LIBRARY PAGES-FRONT ROW: Nancy Kohnke, Lola Laramie, Judith Foley, Reatha Taylor, Sheila Stark, Mrs. Ruby Duffy, advisor, Leslie Gorr, Betty Leonlias, Irene Sioberg, and Terry Tricomi. ROW TWO: Shirley Valentine, Linda Piskun, Diana Morrison, Susan Loyd, Velma Patterson, Barbara Pearson, Charlotte Jordon, Sharon Novy, Ruth Loral, Gail Allen, Nancy Leitch, Melody McGue, Sharon Jones, Linda Rizo, and Bruce Cheske. ROW THREE: Lynn Potter, Jeanne Devereux, Theresa Maikrzak, Janice King, Regina Torrigrossa, Donna Mae Doer- Zi , , , X fler, Faye Dorner, Catherine Magnetta, Sharyl Hammer, Patricia Craig, Claudia Miller, Ann Pierce, and Judy Libby. ROW FOUR: Leslie Moore, Ruby Mitchell, Judy Loyd, Donna Luciani, Patricia D'Angelo, Janice Riunec, Elizabeth Lindstrand, Sheryl Whitten, Gail Thackaberry, Linda Apicella, Darlene Grveles, Dale Long, and Patricia Castner. BACK ROW: William Baton, Leonard Giles, Richard Dohe, Hans Predel, Gary Lester, Willie Boyd, Frank Allison, Raymond Graves, Dennis Grubb, Ken Liles, Howard Hansen, and Norman Gordon. Racket Squad creams Give Teams Steam A, B, C, D. . . H, I . . . M, N, O, Ply hdajor and minor lettermen proudly wore their letter, the Proviso PH, on jackets and sweaters. Meeting during AXO' periods, pirate let- ter-winners discussed and plotted the high-spirited lunior- Senior basketball game and the annual test of skill against youthful energy, the Faculty-Senior game. VVith the funds from these games and the lettermen's dance, the club pur- chased forty blue blazors to be worn by East athletes at away contests. n'VVinning teams need willing fans . . . Racket Squad's own motto best expressed its purpose. Working with the cheerleaders, Racket Squaders helped sharpen school loyalty and led student cheering at home and away games. Directed by Mrs. Karen Wyland and a governing board of fourteen, members enjoyed activities which ranged from backing Pirate teams to selling shakeroos at football games. Headlining this yearis club innovations were the wearing of white blouses at cheering events and the cutting of club membership to fifty. RACKET SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Ellen Svec, Carol Lind, Diane Banthin, Carla Gemberling, and Carola Schulz. ROW TWO: Mrs. Karen Hy- land, Janet Lou Cooper, Nancy Rendla, Jean Rannells, and Arlene Stone. BACK ROW: Royleen Myers, William Heinosz, Larry Youngsteadt, and Gail Shepler. MINOR LETTERMEN-FRONT ROW: Howard Sokol, Mike Holian, Frank Gorman, Tom Owings, Jim Stange, Don Segreti, and Larry Menconi. ROW TWO: Ron Schacherbauer, Bill Fassbender, Bill Fries, Bob Hen- MAJOR LETTERMEN--FRONT ROW: David Pasiecki, Edward Heinz, Dennis Chase, David Gehr, Charles Turner, Stuart Swezey, Hugh Muir, John Aleo, James Frank, Tom Clark, Larry Youngsleadt, Ted Mielke, Forrest Magers, Pristell Hurst, and Vince Trobbiani. ROW TWO: Eddie DeVeaux, John Tiefenthal, Sam Anzaldi, Pete Berletich, Russell Hays, Jim Petruzzi, Leo Howard, Oscar Travis, Clinton Perkins, dricks, Bill Dodds, Ronald McLean, James Halliday, and Randy Brown. BACK ROW: Joe Singel, Terry Sula, Bruce Kehring, Allen TeBockhorst, Richard Johns, George Lange, John McMullin, and Tim Mellin. Edgar Holley, Walter Kukkonen, William Curry, and Mr. Green. BACK ROW: John Moraitis, Terry Fippinger, John Bilenko, Terry Ekberg, Mike Barfield, Mike Murphy, Arnold Theede, Don Herhold, Robert Sykes, Gary Renton, Aigars Tolks, James Gillespie, Robert Schultz, Mike Sandi, and Ken Wiegel. Easfs Student Council arks Twenty-sixth Year Make that several carbon copies and give me one too. Heading the list of school organizations, Student Council sponsored all-school activities, social and service. To keep these activities running smoothly, busy officers and cabinet members double-checked and double-recorded the cluhls im- portant facts and figures. Subcommittees and fourteen regular committees carefully wove their threads of responsibility to create ei strong fab- ric of school government. Cool thinking and willing hands were warmly welcomed. From organizing class, Council, and Clirls' League elections or approving new club charters to dreaming up a homecoming theme or Valentines refresh- ments, energetic Provisoites helped get the job well-done. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-SEATED: Mr. Storby, sponsor. STAND- ING: Nancy Davis, vice president: Joann Parrilli, secretary, and John Morailis, president. STUDENT COUNCIL CABINET-FRONT ROW: Connie Venell, Caren John Gbo J D d L B Brust, Ruth Sheldon, Barbara Von Dyke, Toni Ciechanowski, Carolyn Sue Burlkg n Ocqul U'-on eonord rink Adele Lorenz and Mary Strodtz, and Roseanne Parrilloi BACK ROW: Clyde Vavrik, Bruce Fryar, Variety Cast Banks, ome to the Fairw PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES on Finishing Touches, this year's Homecoming Dance, Student Councilors complete posters. ELECTION CAMPAIGNS busy candidates and council members with all the formal proceedings of a national election except a Great Debate, fffmtief 3 f M mm? Q MSP' 42:7 xx 1 CHARITY-SPIRITED PROVISOITES help publicize the annual pocket and closet cleaning time tor Rankin Cove and Killian schools. 'Q. 6 Homereom Representatives Serve East Shhhhh . . . whisper! Student Council boosted everyoneis enthusiasm by sponsoring a VVhisper Day!! to conserve voice strength for the pep assembly and homecoming game. Super- vising the parade and dance, Council carried the ball from thc kickoff to the last Finishing Touches. Playing Cupid, the cabinet shot glittered arrows to win hearts at the annual Valentine's dance, i'Cupid,s Capers? Throughout the year, fun nites, spiced with Council capers, catered to everyone, whether they came stag or with a date. is an Annual Thanksgiving and Christmas projects for Rankin Cove found Proviso hearts, pockets, and closets ready to give. ln November the change contributed during the morning homeroom periods totaled 5638. Later Christmas-spirited students rummaged through closets, toted sacks to school, and packed boxes for shipment to Tennessee. All of the school's major organizations helped Student Council make Charity Vlleek and the Charity Fun Nite suc- cessful. Each organization ran its own carnival booth. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE- SENTATIVES - FRONT ROW: James Lullo, Joanne Long, Adrienne Kucera, Roy Hamilton, Gail Kaskowitz, and Nick Spina. SECOND ROW: Anna Albachiara, Jayne Pflaum, Carla Gem- berling, Carmencita McDonald, Carol Veltri, and Rutha Porietis, BACK ROW: Dorothy Munson, Lillian Sutter, Leslie Coleman, Bob Hendrick, Dennis Chase, Sally Watkins, Dierdre Shultz, and Mary Benisek. SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL REP- RESENTATIVES - FRONT ROW: Verna Baughman, Richard Born, Conrad Koch, Jeanne Pfaff, Naomi Kernoske, Susan Gehr, and Pamela Martz. SECOND i ROW: Janet Crumpler, Angela Del Mario, Pamela Zimmerman, Chris Murek, Robert Sokol, Neil Gillies, Jo- i seph Rosa, Beverly Mack, and Mary Baker. BACK ROW: James Serna, Rod- ney Irey, Douglas Eslness, David Schaefer, Bill Heinosz, John Cerva, Charles Surina, Steve Prater, and Dwayne Oklepek. FRESHMEN STUDENT COUNCIL REPRE- SENTATIVES- FRONT ROW: Bernard Piagari, Joe Horwitz, Arlene Julian, Lois Spurr, Judy Meese, Catherine Magnetta, Jim Siebolt, and Kenneth Wentland. SECOND ROW: Bob Har- nish, Lynda Walton, Beth Tiefenthal, Pamela Jorgensen, Virginia Mazzone, Sandy Dutalo,, Edwina Coons, Janis Castaldo, William Laman, Audrey Jay- cox, and Michele O'Brien. THIRD ROW: Valerie Schroeder, Carine Ber- rier, Nancy Norton, Terry Bowes, Mi- chael Vitucci, Jim Pries, Carmen Gon- zalez, Nancy Grosser, Michael David- son, Bob Aleo, and Leroy Fulton. BACK ROW: Mike Rizzo, Ken Bonvallet, John Long, Gale Gebhart, Lloyd Lindquist, Anthony Essery, Mike Santucci, Karl Muson, and Frank Orland. STUDENT COUNCIL CARRY OVER MEM- BERS-FRONT ROW: Belsy Wrobke, Sue Hanley, Connie Mango, Shery Wilson, George Lange, cmd Lois Kroepel. SECOND ROW: Pat Meisel, Estelle Dravillas, Diane Ziem, Sally Sayre, Nancy Coakley, Ted Lemen, and Joyce Vondra. BACK ROW: Carol Bleftner, Lezlie Heard, Sue Thiesse, Noreen Richards, Eugene David, Ronald Melnikoff, Bill Dodds, and Eric Schiller. STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR REPRESENTA- TIVES-FRONT ROW: Edgar Holley, Paul Zilic, Ronald Lalko, Diane Liefz, and Charlotte Slruizel. SECOND ROW: Mar- lene Huether, Lorie Draxlen, Rosemary Seghi, Donna Garfon, and Karen Vasos. BACK ROW: Bruce Cecchini, Gerald Re, Eddie DeVeaux, Sieve Adolphson, Ilse Peterson, Tammy Nogulich, and Judy Brown. MONITOR CAPTAINS-FRONT ROW: Mary McAuslan James Frank Janice Trofier and Donald Herhold. BACK ROW: Caren Brusf Hugh Muir and Linda Zenlek FBLA ,ers Held Dances, See Movies, Sell DISTRIBUTORS EXECUTIVE BOARD - FRONT ROW: Mr. Robert Slickler, Ken Seidel, Ronald Wonderling, and Emory Kelly. BACK ROW: Kathryn Moore, Rila Rebel, and Veronica Logan. The Proviso East chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, largest in the country, with 215 members, operated the school store and sold refreshments at home basketball games. Directed by Mr. Robert Sticlder with the assistance of Mr. Harvey Vllelsh, head of the commercial department, Mrs. Ruth Collins, Mr. Marvin Ray, Miss Mary Sigworth, Miss Dorothy Thompson, and Mr. Ray Vlliley, all of that department, the group also held banquets, dances, and recep- FBLA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-SEATED: Patricia D'Angelo, Kalheryn Moore, Phyllis Mitchell, Karen Hansen, and Mr. Roberl Slickler. STAND- tions. During XO meetings, FBLA'ers participated in an educational program of lectures, movies, and demonstrations on modern business techniques. The officers and other board members planned activities and attended the state convention. The Future Distributors' Board, a subdivision composed of retailing and vocational retailing students, offered Wide opportunities to gain experience in merchandising. Members Worked at part-time jobs and attended many social activities. ING: Larry Karas, Emory Kelly, and Ronald Wonclerling. FBLA KEY MEMBERS - FRONT ROW: Phyllis Milchell, Pal D'Angelo, Rick Wonderling, and Michael Migasi. BACK ROW: Ruby Mitchell, John Karen Hansen, Larry Karas, and Kaiheryn Moore. S.ECOND ROW:ScoH Pearson, Susan Brooks, and Gaylee Bernsee. Taggart, Lyn Bullerman, Rifa Rebel, Frances Coulsfon, Mary Ashfon, FBLA MEMBERS WHO staff school slore. Phyllis Milchell and Katheryn Moore sell school supplies, while Emory Kelly and Ronald Wonderling stock the shelves. 8. J . X r , I J K Q I ' W ' W-. r f 'ff' K FM 1 W ' f f 3 , .. v.. .1 1 1, if 7 t 4' Q : W , , 'fr -A ,f , sf, , t Q .2,, fx 5 ' ' 4, , . . ' it ,, IH- , fy. I.. V7 we ,f ww ,A,, . T , ' f .t ' .M f fl, ,, W , , . .W I ,ya y llb FUTURE NURSES - SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN - FRONT ROW: Karen Harnish, Charlene Bouzios, Lynn Waindle, Suzanne Newton, and Cathy Donahue. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jackson, Karen Midula, Bar- bara Woods, Alice Burnette, and Sherry Dunaway. THIRD ROW: Joanne Walsh, Hottie Brown, Dawn Rysdon, JoAnn Hash, Carol Bryan, and Phyllis Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Coakley, Debbie Maceachern, Dawn Marcuccilli, Terri Hamilton, and Susan Harr. BACK ROW: Chris- tine Horton, Carol Buckman, Muriel Meyer, Sharon Cosby, Penny Cowan, and Susan Breliant. FNA OFFICERS, Judy Loyd, Deanna Loyd, and Sandy Alonzo gain prac- tical nursing experience by keeping records and reading thermometers. FNA Staffs Dolls for Childrenfs Wards Visiting hospitals and making dolls for hospitalized and under-privileged children acquainted Proviso's Future Nurses of America with what later life holds for them. Throughout the past year these girls viewed slides and films and heard numerous lectures on the duties and re- wards of nursing. Tours through nearby hospitals gave the girls the necessary practical knowledge while speakers and pamphlets helped present the nursing theories to them. On the social side the girls of PNA, working with the assistance of Proviso's two school nurses, Mrs. Florence Akers and Mrs. Ethel Halloran, held a splash party in the spring and their annual Christmas party in December. This party topped off their annual holiday project of stuffing dolls for distribution to children's wards of the local hospital. FUTURE NURSES - sENlo.2s AND W f rf JUNIORS-FRONT ROW: Ruth Misa- N f . 1 lonas, Judith Loyd, Sandra Alonzo, t g vll, Deanna Loyd, and Dorothy Rosevear. 1 4 ft 5 I' is SECOND ROW: Sharon Sheehan, Gail ' ' Budack, Beverly Blomquist, Janet Lou Cooper, Laura Thiesse, and Kathi Janca. BACK ROW: Edna Dowe, as X Sharon Hohnsen, Terri Walsh, Sharon Martin, Ellen Svec, and Gaylee Bern- See. g oaks f if l 1 ,t '1 ls 9 ,: M , .2 f - W 4- ', 'ff ZW! L Q 1 Berlin Exchange Student Addresses F TA Profiting from the experiences of their teachers and frank discussions in shop talk, the girls of Proviso's chap- ter of the Future Teachers of America gained practical knowl- edge about a possible teaching career. Under the guidance of Mrs. Emily Shockley, languages, and Mr. William Hinds, counseling department, the officers and board of FTA planned the activities for the club and the monthly meeting agendas. These activities included lectures on the merits and disappointments of teaching, from FTA BOARD-SEATED: Mr. Hinds, Sandy Bryan, and Mrs. Shockley. STANDING: Karen Vasos, Karen DiSimone, and Maureen Stone. FTA-SENIORS AND JUNIORS-FRONT ROW: Sheila Skemp, Roseanne Parrillo, Karen Vasos, Sandy Bryan, Karen DeSimone, Maureen Stone, acer: i.w::.'::q::rq, and Connie Madden. SECOND ROW: Roberta Murphy, a teacher's point of view, talks by prominent speakers, and teas which served as a social break. The Christmas Tea that allowed each member to bring her favorite teacher and the exchange student from West Berlin who discussed the European educational system at the February meeting highlighted the special events for FTA. Future Teachers received a scholarship for the first time last year. The Proviso Education Association awarded fifty dollars to the most promising senior Future Teacher. FTA - SOPHOMORES- Doerfler, Carol Malichi, Betty Kallas, Paula Credity, Janet Pruitt, and Phyllis Castle. SECOND ROW: Connie Pitt, Rita Brown, Virginia Maz- zone, Barbara VanCraenenbroeck, Alice Defofis, and Cheryl Brewster. BACK ROW: Dennis Grubb, Nancy Rendka, Joria Rozak, Diane Reich- art, Heidi Niko, and Carole Neiedly. AND FRESHMEN - FRONT ROW: Donna Mae Geraldine Knudsen BACK ROW Karen Sfebel Susan Akkeron Ken- Kathleen Adams, Betty Barajas, Therese Knudsen, Pam Johnson, and neth Wiegel, Lois Kroepel, Sue Back, Carol Hdlst, and Sharon Mleiss. l A smmmi 11' f -3- l LETS PHSS HLL UTHERS BU! 42313 ,, fig z Fr 1 ' ' ,,,,, L, i 5 , y , , Q' I Y M- 4 . ,I V ' 'Q ' ,f 'Eff 1 I af, 'Z md ' ' , 'X ,i 3 1 2 5 ' , ,f ,- ,, ,,, I ' 1.1 I , fa. . ' J, A 1 f f ff ,, ,, 1 1 1 ,T sv when XV W9 I 1,1 I, I Z' 'tl . ' V ,, ,fa , 4 WW s.. h':.,5g , MM ' if Tj 1 , 'yQ ,f,f ,A 1 9' 1 fff' f ,f V I 4,1 W c iww f , ,f K I . Q rw, - f -Q ,wg A .1 uffvf gi - 'iff - C ,w A A F F- 5 ,Q f 1, ,- fy nga fiweif tif f ' X mg, , ,':: gs? i a,3'eJ -5' wh, -gy, 16,2 -fn ,K 1 6 145, N.. . 1 ,H wa, ' , I ,Ab 'P' ', - ' 4' ,gi l 7' -,miie fwfi ,r i ,T 1 , - gin - Y 4 if '-1. rr -579 t,,1.4um'-f':,a W A f , 1 1: .ti .1 1. V if , , 1 .f.- . W. 4 ,f ,V 1. 1 1, ,. iggr-'QQ' ,T 1 - , 1 it 22 1 5 1 A 1 6 ' A fagyffszl ff' ' if P ,, 955 if , r ' 1 .v xii ti L ' 511 'i V 1, if fQf5,Ti:lrzf3-?q,Yf1W f ilskfi' '7 f1f'!sV 'if 'M-541, - , I , 1 ' ,XWVMQ 1 av -kt-'r -. :.v?1'ks, ima 39 , . if V w A .tt WJ , .. , 1 ,Q . 4 4, A 5,1,,y,.!X-9,1 . kavyfa, ,X NVEQN, yi W,5,,1k X .4 ,ge al. ,, , ,, , , 1, f , ' P . V3-V. Mr ' sv , INS!! , .x up gxffwg ,S-gg lu? ' :lg3,3,6g,i4N5 WV Q ,VQVVQ Ct 1g.,,M . 'f,.wf,, '2t,9i,f1! r v W Web ' 'Vi film 'W a4::r,1i5Vzi1f,2'f-N - ', wwf: - I , , , . ff. x if 'A ,y ,, 11,1 f sg ' ff , f yr' i'f1.iKfg,,Q.X,1x,NAs-M , 1 M v, eq, .- H WAR!! ,'rgM5'V. , W, A gyQ'9rfi,,S, ,., my-1 ' tv-4 QA, fri 1, , fr, ., ,,Uw,:i1 1 rRrf!,'!'A!fr,r..nf:?:A, ra: tar af- via, rm5rivae?Szml1i-Jia, 1-,ffaa .1 a..a1..rz.z.9i:afra'Zz 1961 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD OPPONENTS EAST East Aurora - 0 26 Oak Park - 6 15 Niles East - 7 43 New Trier 18 42 VVaukegan 20 55 Evanston - 21 O Morton East 0 19 High1and Park - 9 19 VARSITY LEAGUE STANDINGS SCHOOL WON LosT Evanston 7 0 Proviso East - 6 1 New Trier - 5 2 Morton East - 4 3 1-1igh1and Park 3 4 Oak Park - 2 5 Waukegan 1 6 Niles East O 7 V 1 INTENTLY ESTIMATING CHANCES for a successful run, Leo Howard cluiches ball, while Dave Pasiecki blocks for him. Pirates Rank Second in Suburban League BLOCKING PIRATES tumble charging East Aurora players, as Dave Pasiecki freely slips through a wide open hole in their line. 120 VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Sal Pizzoferrato, Steve Brunst, Leonard Perkins, Ted Mielke, Frank Jackson, Forrest Magers, David Pasiecki, Sylvester Smith, Dan Pucillo lmanagerl. SECOND ROW: Andy Puplis Ihead coachlg John Sanders, Bruce Routen, Eddie DeVeaux, Claude Grace, Peter Berletich, Ron McLean, Charles Spinelli, Tim Mel- lin lmanagerlg Frank Jenks lassistant coach. THIRD ROW: John Aleo, David Mclntyre, Fred Custardo, Jim Petruzzi, Leonard Brink, Tom Zap- ler, Theodore Mizen, Charles Turner, Lawrence Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Busse lassistant ir. varsity coachlp Brian Smith, William Bosco, Richard Rush, Aigars Tolks, Edward Gleba, John Moraitis, Mike Sandi, Arthur Burrell, Terry Waldersen. BACK ROW: Edgar Holly, William Thompson, Terry Fippinger, Don Voit, Leo Howard, Don Herhold, Are nold Theede, John Bilenko, Harry Carpenter, Dan Braucher lir. var- sity coachl, Don Green, lassistant varsity coachl. enth in tate, Break 3 School Records Evanston's defeat of the Pirates erased visions of top honors in the Suburban League. The Bucs, however, ended the season with second place honors. The Proviso gridmen totaled 219 points, while their opponents scored only 81. A1,tbo1J.f!h second place was important, this record was not the only accomplishment that highlighted the 1961 season. Len Perkins established a new record, dashing 102 yards on a pass interception at New Trier. Leo Howard broke a thirty-two-year-old record by sprinting 96 yards from scrim- mage for a touchdown. Tallying 193 points, the Bucs broke their own record, established in 1958, for seven conference games. Dave Pasiecki, averaging 8.5 yards, led all Bucs in average gains, as Leo Howard averaged 7.8 yards and Len Perkins 7.0 yards. Unpredictab1e is how Coach Puplis described his 1961 team. Coaches Jenks, Busse, and Braucher assisted Puplis. ROUGHED UP PIRATES and Wildkils slowly untangle while the startled players discover the pigskin football has changed to a cowl-aide shoe. '77 POISED FOR A PASS, Fred Custardo displays mental concentration and muscle co-ordination which resulted in his MVP election by the team. BLURRED CONFUSION of flying shakeroos and wind-blown hair during Highland Park game appears as though someone jerked the camera. ,ue- Bucs Win 7 of 8 amesg Custardo is MVP Winner Displaying excellent offensive and defensive ability, the varsity footballers blanked East Aurora 26-0 in their first game. The whitewash was highlighted by Leo 1-1oward's 80-yard run. The stonewall defense formation left the Tom- cats with little chance to score. Fired by their first vic- tory, the Bucs overpowered the Oak Park eleven 15-6 before an excited, rainsoaked crowd. Continuing their winning streak, Proviso's gridmen crushed Niles East 43-7. Fred Custardo and Dave Pasiecki spearheaded the action with two touchdowns and a field goal in the first half. The Blue and White tallied their fourth victory by routing New Trier 42-18. Spirits soared as the Puplis gridmen trampled Wauliegan 55-20. Although the Bulldogs opened with an early lead, they eventually suc- cumbed to the score-hungry Puplis team. Never allowing the Pirate offensive to gather its strength, Evanston subdued the Bucs by a score of 21-0. Besides suf- fering defeat, the Bucs lost the services of Dave Mclntyre, who suffered injuries as a result of the encounter. Despite the previous setback, the Puplis eleven wasted little time before defeating Morton East 19-0. Dave Pasiecki highlight- ed the game with touchdown runs of 78 and 92 yards. In the last game of the season the Bucs were again victorious, this time over Highland Park 19-9. Fred Custardo, rated by his teammates as the most valu- able player of the 1961 season, scored five touchdowns, kicked 20 extra points, one field goal, and completed 19 passes. Fred Custardo, Dave Pasiecki, and John Bilenko rated the offensive first All-Suburban honors, while Leonard Perkins, Claude Grace, and Edgar Holley attained positions on the second team defensive squad of the All-Suburan team. PETHS'ER, TAKES PIT FALL. Tackled by Evanston Wild- cat, Forrest Magers receives aid in limping off the field. Zhi M lophomore Gridders Chalk Up 3-4 Record Tying Morton East for fourth place in the Suburban League, the sophomore gridders ended the season with a 3-4 conference tally under the direction of Coaches Barham, Current, Kassel, and Merbitz. To begin the season, the soph Pirates dropped a non- conference game to East Aurora, 7-0. A week later under threatening skies, Barham's gridmen chalked up their first win of the season over Oak Park. The Bucs' good defensive show and teamwork resulted in a touchdown by Tom Rowe on a pass from Dick Conrad. The Huskies retaliated and scored a one-point lead which was smashed by Bill Clifford's winning touchdown. The next game brought defeat to the Bucs as the Niles Trojans won out and tallied a touchdown late in the fourth quarter to break a O-O tie. The hard-pressed eleven then fell to New Trier 45-7. Despite fullback lim McCuire's yardage-gaining maneu- SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RECORD OPPONENTS EAST East Aurora 7 0 Oak Park - 7 12 Niles - 6 O New Trier 45 7 Waukegan 27 7 Evanston - 35 7 Morton East - 12 19 Highland Park - 7 12 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 'SQUAD-FRONT ROW: Bob Calabria, Leroy Cameron, Gerry Spirk, Dick Conrad, Bob Williams, Don Rose, Sylves- ter Bounds, Ellis Kendricks, Roscoe Watson, and Gerald Sterling. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Shannon, Alan Zussman, Chuck Dwyer, Jim Parrilli, John Lynn, John Robinson, Chuck Miller, Gilbert Hancock, Leroy Hahn, and John Fergus imanagerl. THIRD ROW: Phil Desmond, Jim McGuire, Dave Burman, Jay Koepke, Ed Meehan, Vic Peterson, James Buchanan, vers, Waukegan triumphed 27-7 on the Puppies' home turf. Later, Evanston's determination smashed Barham's squad 35-7. The Baby Bucs emerged victorious over Morton East 19-12, then took Highland Park 12-7. In the Morton East game, Gerald Sterling, receiving Dick Orlandino's 25-yard pass, streaked down to the end zone for the winning touchtown to give Proviso a 19-12 victory. FIVE SOPHOMORE TACKLERS move in to help Steepleton down an East Aurora player, deep in Proviso territory. John Harrison, Neil Gillies, Bill Homan, and Coach Current. FOURTH ROW: Richard Gray, Rocco Esposito, George Jordan, Paul Madson, Ron Zito, Chuck Surina, Al Wittersheim, Bill Clifford, Jerry Barton, L. J. Steffens, Mike Von Deeveer, and Coach Barham. BACK ROW: Mike Sciortino, Jerry Rosenthal, Ron Fink, Jerry Logan, Bill DuBois, Tom Rowe, John Hansen, Glenn Noren, Dick Orlandino, Steve Steepleton, Leroy Chairlotte lmanagerl, Coach Kassel, and Coach Merbitz. 'U ..-l ,IVE Cop Varsity With econd Honors JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-FRONT ROW: David Rumph, Sal Pizzoferrato, Steve Brunst, Ed Sergoyan, and Lawrence Lewis. SECOND ROW: Manager Tim Melin, Bill Orrico, Tom Stingley, Bruce ROUIEY1, Pefe Berletich, Bill Vfhite, Ron McLean, and Dan Pucillo, BACK ROW: Coach Daniel Brczucher, Leonard Brink, Jim Petruzzi, Bill Bosco, John Moraitis, Dick Rush, Harry Carpenter, Terry Walderson, and Coach Gordon Busse. 1961 IV FOOTBALL RECORD OPPONENTS EAST Elgin ' 2 25 Sheeres O 26 Oak Park - 26 7 Highland Park - 0 2 Evanston - 12 7 Morton East 0 38 VVith a 4-2 record for the season, the llunior Varsity squad placed second in the Suburban League. The tctun lost the two games to Oak Park and Evanston. Proviso was leading after three quarters, but Evanston Won in the final quarter I2-7. They lost to Oak Park 26 to O. Cozichcd by Mr. Dan Braucher and Mr. Gordon Busse, the tctnn scored IO-l points to its opponents 38. All of Provisds victories were shutouts. Proviso de- llciitctl lflighlund Park on ti forfeit, shutout Sheeres 26 to nothing, Elgin 25 to nothing, and in the final game of the season, ltcut Morton East 38 to nothing. lhc starting bucliliielcl of Bosco at quarterback, Rumpf .ind LLCXYIS tit liallflnticla, and Pizzoferrato at fullback account- ctl lor ten ol' the touchdowns that Proviso scored this season. liush gintl Xlcl.,cun tit t.iclQlc. Routen and Petruzzi at end, Lind llrinlx .intl llcrletich tit guard, stood out defensively. SNATCHING THE PIGSKIN, Joyvee end, Lawrence Lewis, evades all of Morton East defense to stretch for pass in victory over East eleven. ii l l Aman.. 1 l Nl: FROSH A FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Wayne Marcantonio, Jim Siebolt, Joe Serpico, Bruce Blaschke, Bill Farrell, and Chris Petrakis. SECOND ROW: Rick Keipper, Dean Glock, Larry Pinnow, Rick Deist, Jeff Ray- mond, Ernest Thomas, Kenneth Deardorff, Bob Aleo, Andy Mugnolo, and Ronnie Pernice. THIRD ROW: Coach Parker, Walter Henderson, Jim Passiales, Richard Conaway, Dennis Howell, Timothy Lane, Alfred D'Angelo, Leroy Fulton, and Coach Brown. BACK ROW: Thomas Fisk, William Wright, Rich Beckett, Ken Hill, Albert Nuness, Tom Zatkalik. Edward Howard, Don Kent, Dick Delutri, and Greg Paeth. Freshmen Cop ixth in uburban Lea ue Under Coaches Don Parker and james Brown, the fresh- men A squad finished the season with a record of 2 wins, 2 losses, and a tie for sixth place in the league. E The Baby Bucs started their season with a O-7 loss to Oak Park, followed by a win over Niles East 19-O. They tied Waukegan in a 13-13 game and lost to Evanston by a 14-21 score. A win over Morton East 14-7 and a final sea- son loss to Highland Park 26-40 completed the season. For the first time in football history, the frosh eligibility was handled the same as the Varsity's by grade average. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL, B AND C SQUADS - FRONT ROW: Donald Whelpley, Dudley Brewlon, William Dwoinen, Dominic Bonavolonta, Pat Nelson, Ed Everett, Larry Guerine, Peter Stein, John Rozanski, Cal Gord, Lee Hinrichs, and Chuck Miller. SECOND ROW: Phil Diebold, Paul Scalf, Richard Robinson, Gary Lester, Vic Murdoch, Edward ',', NT' ', 'T rras, Glen Hamilton, Edward Gearen, Ron Glasure, Dan Abruzzo, Michael Goldberg, James Fischer, and Manager Rick Keipper. THIRD ROW: Coach Storby, Clarence Jackson, Thomas Con- Proviso frosh B gridders, coached by Mr. Louis Slimmer and Mr. S. O. Storby, started their season triumphantly by defeating Oak Park 14-O and Niles 7-0. They dropped the next four games starting with New Trier 13-25, then lost to Waukegan 7-13, to Evanston 13-9, and to Morton East 7-20 to complete the season with 2-4-O record. The B squad finished fifth in the Suburban League. The C squad played only a limited schedule, but every boy on the squad got a chance to play. They played their two games with Oak Park, winning the first and tying the second. ner, Jim Deines, Anthony Rizzo, Richard De Guiseppe, Larry Burke, Fred Groth, Ed Theobald, Robert Travernier, Martin Brzeczek, Jim Prueter, Tom Klein, John Bridson, and Coach Slimmer. BACK ROW: Terry Bowes, Don Smith, Mike Drayo, Mark Mannon, Princeton Vaugh- ans, Phillip Purnell, Tim Kwiatkowski, Clyde Busse, Ronald Gengler, Gregory Lewis, Frank Sleyko, John Durkin, Roger Waldersen, Martin Tate, and Gary Marinier. iw ,, 5' . - -qv 5 I r 1 I . 1 Wd 7 jx J Q 1 4 ., M V X ,yi X an f at A t f Q f , I I f We 4 ' 1 f Mk 4, ' 3 .- , f ya gl ',,, - w r mg L . . V, , . 3 :T , tr. , , a fr - 7 2 'fbilf 'jg ' J , Q f N -,lm ' ' ' 5, as' f 2 y i 1 , ' . ' -' ,V 4 5 T If ,J A 1 Ii --A , ' 1 li 1 3 ' Q A t i ,7 I 5 if ---M . 351 ' fl 2 . , I 4. 4 , Qi fl 7 ' Z W' T tp f 1 f f M , ,,,, 1 ,: 3579 is . f f ss, ' I. ,U ' r --M f YM .tum 1 .M 'W 4 X. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Coach Ken Murphy, John Buesing, Harold Logan, Richard Gutman, Mike Armer, Bob Hendrick, John Tiefen- thal, and Phil Tobey. Harriers End Season in ixth Place Proviso East's Varsity Cross Country runners, coached by Mr. Kenneth Murphy, finished their season by tying for sixth place in the Suburban League. The Varsity Bucs dropped the first three meets to Wau- kegan, Evanston and Highland Park before beating Morton East, 21-34. Losing the next three meets to Oak Park, New Trier and Niles East, the Proviso Harriers finished the poor year with a l-6 record. ln district competition the Bucs turned in a tenth place out of twenty-two teams. The most outstanding senior harriers were john Buesing and lohn Tieienthal. Other important varsity cross countrymen were Mike Armer and Harold Logan, both juniors. Under Coach Ken Murphy, the Fresh-Soph team romped into second place in the Suburban League with a 6-1 record, losing only to Oak Park. The sophs trod over Vllaukegan, Evanston, Highland Park, Morton East, New Trier, and Niles East. The sophs were one of the better teams, record wise, averaging over l5 points more than their opponents. The yearis I11OSt important victory came at the Riverside- Brookiield Invitational meet when Proviso came in first over six other tG3lDS. Outstanding soph runners were Dwayne Oklepek, :lohn Klein, Bob Davis, and Bill Konigsfeld. Outstanding fresh har- riers were Tom Liebing, Bob l-leck, and George Longhurst. GRINDING DOWN the forest-fringed cross country trail, John Buesing displays the form which earned him Most Valuable Player election. FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD -FRONT ROW: Carl Krause, Bob Heck, Terrence La Van, Daniel Calendo, Wil- liam Jordan, Artis Gordon, Roger Brin- son, Steven Sarossy, and Randy John- son. SECOND ROW: Robert Jackson, Bill Vance, George Longhurst, Robert Zimmerman, Arlie Anderson, Eli Carr, Bill Konigsfeld, Dwayne Oklepek, Rob- ert Davis, Bill Colberg, and Paul Cali- endo. THIRD ROW: John Lundberg, Steve Brown, Ragnar Korthase, Francis Griffin, Tom Liebing, John Klein, Milan Obradovich, Monte Blair, Mark Cohen, Wayne Aimeroth, Dave Schagfer, and Coach Ken Murphy. Varsity Cagers Compile 10-4 League Play Record VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Morton East - - Highland Park Oak Park - - New Trier - Niles East - - Waukegan - - Evanston - - Morton East - - Highland Park Oak Park - - New Trier - - Niles East - - Waulcegan - - Evanston OPPONENT EAST 62 59 40 73 47 60 54 56 36 39 31 51 51 54 48 62 58 79 50 67 61 55 47 61 54 40 58 56 vARs11Y PLAYERS GATHER around coach Mimkin To concenfraie on MOST VALUABLE PLAYER M ke Murphy also led Pmie swf N9 Her cz -minuie insfruciions in ci final briefing session before game he SCOYSS 090 HS' Oak Park lead H9 the B C5 70 U 60 47 VCTOY if MIKE MURPHY JUMPS off against Niles while John Stinson lleftl and Richard Johns go into action. The Bucs defeated the Troians, 39-36. Rita 4 S -Q' is OAK PARK HUSKIES guard Oscar Travis's dribble while Mike Murphy Uefil shouts encouraging advice and John Stinson lrightj tries to help. ew Trier Shutters Balance and rebounding technique distinguished the Pro- viso East Varsity basketball squad. Winning on their defense, the Bucs exhibited strong teamwork. The Varsity cagers started the season by outscoring Elgin and Aurora VVest in non-league encounters but let the Mor- ton East Mustangs slip by to win the first league competi- tion. Scoring 17 points, Leo Howard copped the scoring honors for the game. After the initial shock of the first loss subsided, the Pirate quintet moved on to subdue the High- land Park Giants and the Oak Park Huskies in rapid suc- cession. In the DeKalb tournament, Belvidere stunned the Bucs with a 61-55 defeatg however, the Pirates soon re- covered with victories over Aurora West and Shabbona. Resuming league play, the Millikinmen were quick to continue their winning streak by whipping New Trier in a double over-time dispute. With less than 30 seconds remain- ing in the game, Mike Murphy sank two clutch free throws to clinch the 56-54 victory. The Pirate cagers then invaded Niles East and defeated the Trojans on their own court with a close 39-36 encounter. Waukegan, Evanston, Morton East, Highland Park, and Oak Park fell victim to the Buc agile point-scoring tactics. Center Mike Murphy and lim Maness were consistent high-scorers for the Pirate Varsity team. LEO HOWARD WATCHES as Jim Maness, leaping to avoid his guards, shoots against Oak Park. The Pirates won both meetings, 60-47, 67-50. Proviso Pirates' 9-Game Winnin treak VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Sylvester Smith, Arthur Burrell, Millikin, Terry Ekberg, Oscar Travis, AI TeBockhorsl, Mike Barfield Pristell Hurst fmanagerl, Bob Chandler imanagerl, Walter Kukkonen Leo Howard, Mike Murphy, Arnold Theede, John Stinson, and Rich d imonagerl, Jim Gillespie imanagerl, Sluarl Swezey fmanagerl, Jim Johns. Maness, John Tiefenthcll, and Jim Frank. BACK ROW: Coach Tom The surging cagers' nine-game winning streak was halted when the Blue-and-VVhite clashed with a strong New Trier squad. The 61-55 loss seemed to give a subtle hint of events to come. Even though the Buccaneers rolled over Niles East, crushing them by 24 points, the Waukegan and Evan- ston cagers delivered heart-breaking defeats to Proviso and shattered school hopes for the Suburban League champion- ship. Despite the return of john Stinson who was on the bench for four games with an injured leg, the Pirates could not outscore the Evanston Wildkits and were defeated in the last game of the season. In the Willowbrook Regional, Proviso dumped Riverside- Brookfield, 75-53, but lost to Lyons of La Grange. This loss ended Proviso's bid for the State Crown. The Pirates finished the season with a total of 812 points for an aver- age of 58 points per game. Scoring 138 points in 20 games, Buc center, Mike Murphy, copped most valuable player and highscoring honors. lim Maness was second with 100 points. NON-CONFERENCE RECORD Elgin - - West Aurora - Belvidere - Waterman - West Aurora - - - Shabbona - - - Willowbrook Regional Riverside-Brookfield - La Grange - OPPONENT EAST 57 58 48 79 66 55 36 63 37 63 43 56 53 75 76 68 oph agers ispla etermined Defense T i JOHN HANSEN springs from the ftoor to grab the basketbali from scrambling opponents. Others, tense and open-mouthed, wait to steal it. TRYING TO OUTREACH his opopnent, James Smith stretches for the rel IN THE HEAT of the game, Ed Meehan defies gravity to ward off Oak bound white Meesk ,Honson, and Yates await the tip to get into game. Park guard and push with agility toward basket and scoring position. f f if W 1 4 G QRQYIQE fgR9 f1Sggg I EB 5 4 sis E 5551 ?. K if 5 if SOPH BASKETBALL-SITTING: Dennis Jones fmanagerl, Dick Conrad, Alan Hathaway, John Meese, Rich Lindmeier, Francis Griffin, Roscoe Watson, Louis Yates, and Ed Meehan. STANDING: Mr. Tiefenthal, Gaining third place, the Sophomore basketball quintet concluded a successful season under the reign of Coach John Tiefenthal. The Baby Buc yearlings garnered third in the Suburban League, sporting a 10-4 won-loss slate, while they boasted a 12-4 overall record. Excellent defensive play proved to be a prime factor in their Blue-and-White first division finish. The Baby Bucs allowed their opponents only 470 points in all fourteen games, an average of 33.6 points a game. The Sophomore Glen Noren, Ron Fink, Bill Johnson, William DuBois, James Smith, John Hansen, Steve Steepleton, and Bob DeGraff. offensive machine put through a total of 585 points for an average of 41.8 markers per game. john Hansen captured the individual scoring title by pouring through a season total of 171 points or an average of 12.2 markers a game. Elashy guard, Dick Conrad, accounte ed for 134 of the Pirate's total, followed by D. Smith with 725 Louis Yates, 675 and Roscoe Watkins, 42. Hansen also led the Bucs in rebounding, hauling down a total of 82. Smith grabbed 69 while Watson pulled in 36. LET'S TWlS.T AGAIN . . .? Pirate Ron Fink and his opponents assume a familiar dancing position as they lunge for the elusive basketball. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL RECORD OPPONENT EAST Morton East - - 49 47 y Highland Park - 20 33 1 oak raft: - 27 29 Niles East - 23 38 New Trier - 32 46 Waukegan - 30 28 Evanston - 46 41 Highland Park 39 62 Oak Park - 35 41 New Trier - 39 49 Waukegan - 46 44 Evanston 33 39 to if 3,51 G2 tb' v 13' fi 4' gglez gjb ,g V. I .rivf ! , fi., , fry., rf -my J.V. BASKETBALL-KNEELING: Dave Petro- selli, Bob Chandler lmanagerl, Jim Gillespie X 1 imanogerl, Prislell Hursl lmanagerl, Sfuarl Swezey imanagerl, and Dan Goldman. STANDING: Waller Kukkonen lmanugerl, Mike Armer, Art Burrell, Bobby Mays, Bruce Kehring, Terry Sula, Ed Burton, John Webb, Terry Waldersen, and Coach Dan Braucher. ,IV's Tie or First in Suburban Lea ue Top basketball honors in this year's Suburban League went to the Proviso East and Waukegan Iunior Varsity cag- ers. Both teams dropped only two contests while running up ten victories. In other non-conference games. the Pirate quin- tet, under the vigilance of Coach Dan Braucher, fell only to Leyden, Lyons, and York. Eddie Burton with 138 points captured the Iunior Varsity scoring honors while Rich johns put through 125. Terry VValdersen, the most improved player on the team, sank 77 points, and John Webb tallied 70 markers. Highlights of the season included the exciting victory over Vlfaukegan which put the llayvees in a tie with the Bull- dogs in league standings. In another breath-taker, East cagers squeaked by New Trier with a 44-41 score. Rich johns, Terry Waldersen, Bobby Mays, Dan Gold- man, Eddie Burton, and Art Burrell headed the layvee roster. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALLERS practice shooting after school. Here Coach Dan Broucher has divided his squad into lwo opposing teams F rash A Tie aul-megan or League Lead Tying for first place with Waukegan in the Suburban League, the Freshman A basketball team won ten games while losing only two. Coached by Mr. Robert Maples, the team averaged 47 points against their opponents' 49. A1 Nuness led the squad in scoring, sinking an average of thir- teen points per game for a total of 164 during the season. Mr. Richard Holtz tutored the Freshman B team through a season of eight wins and four losses to take third place in their league. The Pirate Frosh totaled 600 points against their opponents, 455. Ron Gwin led the Baby Bucs by scor- ing 179 points in 12 games. Both frosh A and B teams scored approximately 55 percent of all their attempted free throws. FROSH A BASKETBALL RECORD OPPONENT EAST Morton East - 31 41 Highland Park 58 49 Oak Park - 26 64 Niles East - 26 49 Waukegan - 41 54 New Trier - 34 49 Highland Park 33 39 Oak Park - 28 57 New Trier - 40 43 Waukegan - 43 31 Evanston 53 65 FRES-HMAN A BAKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Lee Hinrichs fmanagerl, Ron Smith, Gene Scavone, Dennis Parent, and Loren Pratt imanagerl. BACK ROW: Tom Henning lmanagerl, Mark Mcnnon, Mike Lyons, Al Nuness, Ed Howard, John Long, Phillip Purnell, Rich Robinson, Mike Green, and Coach Maples. l FRESHMAN B BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Harry Weslbrook, Jim Prueier, Bruce Blaschke, Dean Glock, and Bob Heck. ROW TWO: Bill Rhode, Roger Waldersen, Ronnie Gwin, John Durkin, Jim Pries, and Mike Rizzo fmanagerl. BACK ROW: Larry Pinnow, Gordon Robinson, Ken Hill, Ray Engelsmcm, Fred Deisi, Chris Pefrakis, and Coach Holtz. if 4 15' 4 , Q , mnasts Swing into tate Championship , 4 N n 5 l 1' , I , I 3 0 , i ' m f is f if i , .7 , it ' f 1 VARSITY GYMNASTS-FRONT ROW: Marly Lazovick, Randy Brown, Bob Nelson, Ron Schacherbauer, Jerry Spirk, Howard Sokol, and Don Segreti. BACK ROW: Roy Hamilton imanagerj, Gary Verfuno, Dave Principe, Bob Ensalaco, Joe Cirone, Jim Halliday, Mike Rogers, Bob Hendin lmanagerj, and Coach Bill Roetzheim. East varsity gyinnasts copped the state crownl A strong Pirate gymnastic team walked off with first place in the BOB ENSALACO wins voles of state meet at Vllillowbrook this year, scoring 61W points, 25 ,eummmes for Mos, Valuable, points over the second-ranked school. Gymnast captain, Bob Enszilaco, captured 35 points in this meet. Buc gyinnasts and their rivals, the New Trier Indians, finished the season in a tie for the Suburban League Cham- pionship. Sparking this top finish were two gyninasts, Bob Ensalaea and Vince Trobbiani. Ensalaco ended the year as SOMMERSAULTING on parallel bars, Bob high-point man in the league, compiling a total of 273 points. Ensalcco gen spomng from Trobbiani. He won the all-around championship at district competi tion while Pirate Trobbiani placed tenth in that event. VARSITY GYMNASTIC RECORD OPPONENT EAST Arlington - 57W 74Vz Evanston - 6l 71 lllaultegan 45M 81M Niles - 63 69 Norton 38 94 New Trier 68 64 Maine East 52 80 Leyden East 23 92 Thornton - 56 '76 llillowbroolt '73 59 SAM ROMANO EXECUTES the L-bend on the rings. Sleve Brown is spotting. Baby Bucs Place Fourth In Suburban Competition Frosh-soph gymnasts finished their '61-'62 season by cap- turing fourth place honors in the Suburban League. Nlilan O'BradoviCh, sophomore, sparked the frosh-soph squad by scoring 160 points for the season. The big event for the freshman team was the Annual Hinsdale Invitational Tournament in which the Pirates placed third. Gymnasts captured individual honors: John Marshall placed first on the trampoline and second in tum- bling, Sam Romano took second on the still rings, and Al D'Angelo scored fifth on the parallel bars. These freshman performers will be the nucleus of the '63 frosh-soph squad. FROS1-1-SOPH GYMNASTIC RECORD OPPONENT EAST Thornton - - 64 68 Willowbrook - - 74 5 7 East Leyden - - 55 75 Maine East - - 66 66 Rich Township - - 62 70 New Trier - - 79 52 Morton - - 39M 92M Niles - - 85 47 Warikegan - - 71 61 Evanston - - 74 58 Arlington - - 71 61 Hinsdale - - 65 67 Oak Park - - 50 80 York - - - 74 53 SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: Sam Romano, Glen Mielke, Eric Schiller, Ed Bonarek, Bob Nichilo, Frank Gorman, and David Lee. BACK ROW: AI D'Angelo, Brian O'Lec1ry, Sieve Brown, Milan O'Bradovich, James Poehling, Bob Schmidt, Bruce Schleiden, William Treichel, John Marshall, and Coach Barham. C2 HOV 7 12.451 tgj'g.,f Easier A, r TQ. 1: FY hiv VARSITY SWIM-SITTING: Ken Lightell, Larry Youngsteadt, George Thomas. STANDING: Virian Wadford imanagerj, Steve Johnson iman ll ON BOARD a erj, Howard Brown, Carl Hostetler, Richard Hoeschele cmd Coach Goff, Carl Johansson, Gary Marine, and Frank Carro . : g Hugh Muir, Bruce Christensen, Dennis Chase, Gary Renton, and Mike Don Watson. Varsity Swimmers Break School Records Varsity swim boasted an array of talent, which accounted for the high standings of the Pirate mermen in competition. The team placed third in the Suburban League and fifth in the State Finals. In the district meets, Coach Don Watson's swimmers were pulled under only by Evanston. Despite stiff competition, several of the team members took high honors. Hugh Muir set four new school records, all of them in the freestyle classification. He swam the 50-, 100-, and ZOO-yard races in 24.2, 53.0, and l:57.4 respec- tively. He conquered the 400-yard freestyle in 41189. George Goff, with his 54.9 time on the 100-yard back- stroke, established not only a new school record but also the new state mark. He holds both the indoor and outdoor Na- tional AAU records for the 100-yard backstroke. Competi- tivcly rated against other high school swimmers, Ceorge was a member of the High School All-American Swim Team. Richard Hoeschele, Carl Iohansson, Ceorge Goff, and llugh hluir swam the ZOO-yard freestyle relay in 1:36.9, whilc Ccorge Coff, Howard Brown, Cary Renton, and Hugh Muir duplicated the freestyle record in the medley relay. Carl Johansson placed fifth in the 50-yard freestyle, upping that to third in the IOO-yard freestyle. Howard Brown excelled in the 100-yard breaststroke. He placed third in the Riverside-Brookfield Invitational lX'leet, third in dis- trict contest, and fifth in Suburban League competition. GEORGE GOFF, backstroke champion rates as most valuable merman of '62 Larry Youngsteadt took sixth in the Riverside-Brookfield and Suburban Leagues while placing fourth in the district. Cary Renton achieved a fifth-place honor in the district. Dennis Chase's fifth and sixth place ratings for the 200- yard individual medley crowned the teamis accomplishments. The '61-'62 combination of coach, team, co-operation, and spirit copped 11 wins and lost only to Rockford East, Hins- dale, New Trier, and Evanston. Frosh-Soph swimmers lost many of their team mates to the Varsity squad. Thus weakened, they finished last in the Suburban League with a board score of 0-7. Carl Hostetler left to produce Varsity school records of 4: 18.9 for the 400-yard freestyle and 2:21.4 for the indivi- dual medley. Richard Hoeschele earned a 25.4 time for his 50-yard freestyle, while Cary Marine took sixth place in the District for his 400-yard freestyle. The remaining team tallied nine points in the League to take eighth place. Coach Don Watson looks forward to a bet- ter record and representation for the team in the 1963 season. VARSITY SWIM RECORD OPPONENT EAST Maine East - - 38 57 Highland Park - - 44 51 Oak Park - - - 28 67 Glenbrook - - 38 57 Morton West - - 16 79 Niles East - - - 20 75 Riverside-Brookfield - - 41 5 4 Elmwood Park - - 27 68 Waukegan - - - 32 62 La Crange - - 30 65 Morton East - - 27 68 Rockford East - - 57 38 Hinsdale - - - 64 31 New Trier - 57 38 Evanston - - 32 63 KEN LIGHTELL is caught at the top of a full twist dive in a varsity swim meet. FROSH-SOPH SWIM-FRONT ROW: Mike Mahneke, Richard Hoeschele, Edward Bennish, Wayne Augustyn, Gary Marine, John Bennish, and Jim Boula. ROW TWO: Rory Singer, Bob Garton, Charles Pearsall, Ed Kopecky, John Lawrence, and Rich Perna. BACK ROW: Dave Els- worth, Larry Kollath, George Longhurst, Mike Zanoni, Vic Murdoch, Don Kent, John Lundberg, Ed Theobald, and Terry Kirschbaum. l il tif-- . l 1 1 ,u li l S Marinomen Tal-ce Eleventh in tate Meet VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Bob Davis, R. P. Whitaker, Steve Sarossy, Artis Gordon, and Archie Williams. ROW TWO: William Curry, Don Schneider, Mike Holion, Peter Berletich, Mike Mohr, Mack Brown, and Steve Brunst. BACK ROW: Coach Jack Marino, Barry Schneider lmanageri, Forrest Magers, Fred Custardo, Mike Sandt, Jim Petruzzi, John Aleo, Korl Honsen lmanagerl, and Coach Howard Current. Couch luck Murinds Varsity wrestlers finished the 1961- WITH 52-2 four year record, 1962 season with n 12-2 overall dual meet record. The Schnegderwins fhe Mvp award, Proviso grapplers captured: third in the Suburban League, second in the District Tournament, third in the Sectional Tournament, and eleventh in the State Meet. The rnatmen wcrc undefeated in dual meets in non-league competition. FRED CUSTARDO, third place slate champ, tries to pin an opponent as ref checks. VARSITY VVRESTLING RECORD OPPONENT EAST xlseyden East - 11 30 TLL1 Grunge - 14 27 Highland Park - 8 38 xlliiverside-Brookfield - 3 45 Oak Park - - 16 30 iiYork - 16 28 New Trier 13 28 xlrlinsdale - 20 27 Niles East 3 35 x11L1llliCg21Il 22 17 xOa11i Lawn 15 23 Evanston - 23 22 xfllcnhrooli 15 25 Nlorton East ---- 1 1 32 xNon-Conference Meets we , .IV WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Bruce Staehle, Kittrell Taylor, Dan Dan- Sorth, Wilbur Christman, and Cliff Robinson, ROW TWO: James Buchanan, Jerry Sydorowicz, Phil Desmond, Hugo Pruler, and Greg Bakas. BACK ROW: Coach Howard Current, Mike Sciortino, Jerry Rosenthal, Tom Towe, and Karl Hansen. IV wrestlers copped third place in the Suburban League Meet this year with a 4-3 win-loss record. The Bucs, guided by Coach Howard Current, claimed victories over Niles East, Evanston, Morton East, and Leyden East, bowing only to Oak Park, Waukegan, and La Crange. The end of the 1961-62 season marked a 7-O rating for Steve Brunst, who romped home with a perfect record. Sophomore matmen, under the direction of Coach Charles Kassel, grappled their Way to a 5-2 record for the confer- ence games and a 10-4 rating for non-conference competition. ln the conference meets, the Pirate wrestlers fell only to Waukegan, 32-14, and Morton East, 22-18, while trouncing victoriously over Highland Park, Niles East, Oak Park, New Trier, and Evanston. Non-conference losses went to Leyden, Oak Lawn, La Crange, and Morton East. Under the coaching of Lou Slimmer, the Erosh wrestlers ended the season posting an impressive 7-1 win-loss slate. The Erosh matmen dropped only one of their meets with a 14-23 score to Waukegan. During this season the Baby Bucs chalked up victories over West Leyden, 32-23, La Crange, 49-45 Oak Park, 30-145 and Morton East, 39-11, a top finish. SOPH WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: Dan Pu- cillo, Otis Hall, Kurt Ruppman, Joe Sarlo, Art Fullon, Tom Boyd, Rich Custardo, Wil- i liam Thompson, and Robert Calabria. BACK ROW: Howard Hansen lmanagerl, Dan Fal- lon, Rocco Esposito, Paul Madsen, Jerry Lo- gan, Rich Orlcmdino, Jerry Rosenthal, John Harrison, Sylvester Bounds, and Rich Turner. FROSH WRESTLING-FRONT ROW: David Camaioni, Karl Papendorf, Tom McCullough, Tony Salins, Eli Carr, Jeff Boyd, John Roz- anski,xAaron Fugate, Don Pasqurella, and nga-. glrg, ..,- Row TWO: Don whelpiey, Ed Gould, Earl Ruffin, Robert Alec, Eugene Fischer, John Mirante, Tom Fisk, Tom Hurley, Richard Hill, Chuck Henzler, and Dominic Bonavolonta. BACK ROW: Alan Kurtz, Mar- tin Brzeczek, Felix Grey, Clariton Fornaro, Ray Morales, Clyde Busse, Ron Gengler, Bill Farrell, Tim Lane, Vince Villari, Alvin Brewer, and Mr. Slimmer. CLove's' Lost as Proviso Netmen Strengthen kills Anticipating an improvement over last year's 1-6 win- loss record, Coach Robert Maples started the tennis sea- son with six experienced major lettermen. Brushing up on slams and serves to get ready for a 14- mCCt schedule, this years frosh-soph netmen, under Coach Don VVatson, set out to better last year's 3-11 record. 1961 TENNIS RECORD OPPONENT EAST La Grange - ' 5 O Riverside-Brookfield 5 O Glenhard West - 5 0 York - - 5 O Highland Park 5 0 Oak Park - 5 0 Arlington Heights - 4 1 New Trier - 5 0 Morton East - 3 2 Elmwood Park 3 2 Niles - - 5 0 Elmwood Park 3 2 1MdUlCL?gLlI1 - 5 0 Evanston 5 0 X s . RQ ' . . at 31' l RACKETMAN STEVE BRUNST hops over the net to congratulate his opponent as he wins the first game of set in dual competition. VARSITY TENNIS-FRONT ROW: Wil- Iiam Fries, Walter Kukkonen, John Meskimen, and Steve Brunst. BACK ROW: Chad Krogh, Terry Sulo, Thomas Blickhahn, David Flatt, Robert Schultz, Aigars Talks, and Terry Waldersen. 10 , ,, gf-C W 561575 lx' FROSH-SOPH TENNIS-FRONT ROW: Barry Flannery, Mike Flannery, Jim Doti, Terry Bishop, Bruce Pava, Robert Grace, Terry Kirschbaum, and Joe Hor- witz. ROW TWO: Fred Blase, Richard Born, Pat Nelson, Jim Smotherman, Jon Bentz, Leroy Hahn, Bill Fassbender, Glen Mielke, Howard Reynolds, and Frank Orland. BACK ROW: Bruce Pep- per fmanagerl, Wayne Dunham, Gary Turner, Ken Hoffman, Roger Waldersen, Richard Ray, Edward Leninger, Edward Meehan, Karl Munson, Leighroy Chiare- lott, and Coach Don Watson. Linksmen Set ut to mprove Record Undauntecl by last yearis defeats, seven of last year's lettermen and twenty-six new members reported for practice. Coach Lloyd Lundberg's Varsity and frosh-soph golf teams ran 'fin the roughii most of the '61 season, the varsity fin- ished contest play with a O-11 win-loss slate. Squads from York, Elmwood Park, Riverside-Brookfield, Oali Park, New Trier, Morton, Niles, Waukegan, Joliet, Evanston, and Highland Park issued the defeats. ln their competition, frosh-soph linlcers fared a little better with a 1-10 tally. These Baby Bucs out-stroked Elm- wood Park in their second league encounter last year. Thir- teen of the forty-three original varsity starters finished the year. Of these, only four had played the previous season. 1961 VARSITY GOLF RECORD OPPONENT EAST York - - 8M 6M Elmwood Park - 13W IM Riverside-Brookfield 9 6 Oak Park - - 14 1 New Trier - 13 2 Morton 1 IM 3Vz District - 12th place Niles - - 15 O Waukegan - 15 O loner - - 15 0 Evanston - 14M M Highland Park 15 O EAST VARSITY GOLFER, George Lange expects his putt to roll into the cup after he has checked his directions on a long shot to the green. VARSITY GOLF-FRONT ROW: Gary Vertuno, Lcrry Menconi, Dean Wiegel, and Claude Sasso. BACK ROW: Coach Lloyd Lundberg, Ed- ward Komel, George Lange, Dick Orlandino, Ralph Souvenier, and Larry Vonderburg. HITTING OUT OF the rough, Larry Menconi must also contend with the tree at Fresh Meadow Course. Dean Wiegel watches how it's done. VARSITY RUNNER, Chuck Turner takes hurdles in wide, high strides as he speeds around the quarter-mile track. Varsity Traekmen ie For Third in League East's Varsity Thinelads finished the indoor season with a third place tie in the Suburban League for this year. The Pirates triumphed over Morton Vl7est, 66-343 Morton East, 63Vz-ZIW, Glenhard VVest, 63W-403 and Evanston, 61-47. 'lihe Varsity traekmen also participated in the Morton East Relays Cseeondl, Evanston Relays Qfifthb, Oak Park Relays Ce-leyenthD, Vllest Suburban Meet Cseyenthl, and the Big 'lien Meet Clfifthj. This year proviso sponsored its First Annual Pirate Re- lays late in April. LaGrange, hlorton East, hlorton Vllest, Oak Park, Proviso Vllest, and Proviso East ran in this IUCCL During the 1961 indoor-outdoor season, varsity traekmen suffered through the dual meets but did better in the quad- rangular meets and the school-sponsored relays. Proviso also sent five Pirates as qualifiers in state Competition. These included lames Carswell, 100-yard dashg Vllalter Stinson, 220-yard dash, Clarence Jordan, broad jump, Charles Horton, high jump, and Bruce Miller, mile run. lDoel' Horton took fourth place with a 6216 high jump. V., A V., , -M ,,, W f X, ' 7 ' ff,,, sQ ., , TOM ZAPLER almost takes off himself as he launches his shot put. VARSITY TRACK - FRONT ROW.- Frank Jackson, Bill Orrico, Bill Heaney, William Thompson, Bill Burnette, Bobby Sykes, and Tom McCormick. ROW TWO: Ken Wie- gel, Tom Zapler, Dave Pasiecki, Bruce Routen, Tom Owings, Dave Petroselli, Mike Armer, Charles Tur- ner, and Herman Montgomery. BACK ROW: Harry Carpenter, Allen TeBockhorst, John Buesing, Bob Sykes, Maurice Sykes, Claude Grace, James Trimble, and Coach Green, , xy CLEARING THE BAR easily, Terry Bowes demonstrates freshman skill in pole vaulting. ophs Cop Indoor League Championship 1961 VARSITY OUTDOOR TRACK OPPONENT EAST LaGrange - 72 40 Morton East - - 61 51 Proviso Relays C4 teamsl 4th place Oak Park ---- 61 51 Waukegan Relays C13 teamsy 8th place York ----- 73 39 District Track Meet C17 teamsD - 3rd place FROSH-SOPH TRACK-FRONT ROW: Jim Passiales, Terry Bowes, Frank Geritano, John Bridson, Terrence LaVan, Cr-'I Krause, Carl Scgmeister, David Simerson, Paul Caliendo, Robert Zimmerman, Dwayne Oklepek, Jim Adams, Kenneth Kendzora, cncl William Konigsfeld. ROW TWO: Alfred D'AngeIo, Martin Brzeczek, Ron Hermansen, Frank Sleyko, Mike Dravo, Arnold Malk, Jack Schultz, George Longhurst, Tom Shannon, Mike Vandeveer, Eric Schiller, Jim Pries, Ray Morales, Charles Rubietta, Sophomore thinclads concluded this year's indoor track season as Suburban League champs. Returning soph numer- al-winners and new freshmen sparked East's first-division finish. Baby Bucs trounced over Morton VVest, 5816-412Ag Morton East, 60W-36Wg Glenbard West, 68W-283 Maine East, 57-435 Bloom Township, 68W-37169 and Highland Park, 68W-2816. VVorking with eighty boys, Donald Green molded this strong Frosh-Soph team. Assisting him were coaches loseph Pasternock, Robert Polson, and Gordon Busse. Ending the 1962 indoor season with a 4-3 win-loss record, Frosh thinclads triumphed over Morton East, 51-49g Glen- bard West, 51-15 and 57-39g and Maine East, 57-49. They fell to Morton West, 65-35 and 62W-37W, and Oak Park, 60-40. Frosh trackmen participated in the Morton West ln- vitational and grabbed fourth place in a nine-team field. and Tony Rizzo. ROW THREE: Coach Pasternock, Richard Aronoff, Rich Beckett, Gerald Sterling, George Jordan, Chuck Pearsall, Dan Strauss, Leroy Cameron, Steve Brown, Don Kent, Roscoe Watson, Carl Webb, Jim Siebolt, Bob Sokol, Fred Winter, and Leslie Ross. BACK ROW: Jim McGuire, John Klein, Ken Hill, Tom Liebing, Bruce Reavill, Dick Schultz, Jerry Rosenthal, Tony Parker, Gale Gebhart, Steve Steepleton, Fred Deist, Gene Palermo, John Long, and Richard Gray. .a ...D w..,,,...,,,,, u J Jw ,,,,.,,f V U' -wk .f'f 4 it fi aa, N W U-fa -, ,, ,puff ,ag-url .aw TAKING THE BUNTING stance, Len Perkins prepares for the pitch while teammate Custardo does the catching. Pirate Pitching Brings District Win Pitching a no-hit shut-out, lim Frank led the '61 Pirates to a 3-O victory over Elmwood Park to take the District Chznnpionship. ln the first game of that district, the varsity bascballers held Oak Park to three hits, winning 1-0. Rich- ard VVauer was named most valuable player in 1961. Prospects for a game-winning 1962 Varsity season seem excellent as Coach Iohn Tiefenthal prepares his veteran squad. Returning lettermcn, Mike Barfield, Fred Custardo, VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: James Stange, Walter Winter, Dick Conrad, John Tiefenthal, Bill Jackson, Stan Rubicuski, and Dennis Di Francesco. ROW TWO: James Belline, Russell Hays, Len Perkins, Tom Clark, Charles Surina, Charles Denis, Fred Custardo, Dave Gehr, and Terry Ekberg, lim Frank, Dave Gehr, Russ Hays, Bill llackson, lim Maness, lohn Tiefenthal, and Leonard Perkins combine to oppose any league challenger. Pirate batsmen displayed effective hitting ability in their first non-conference game of the '62 season as they rolled over Lyons 14-O. The combined efforts of hurlers Denis, Prank, and DiFrancesco held the Lyons' nine scoreless. Strong Pirate offense should bring many Proviso victories. Jim Frank. BACK ROW: Robert Chandler lmanagerl, James Gillespie lmanagerl, Keith Skinner, Terry Ekberg, Bill Bosco, Ed Lehmann, George Wauer, Robert Degraff, Terry Fippinger, Pristell Hurst lmanagerl, and Coach John Tiefenthal. on ' I' fr if w of g HBTVI57, 9 A X ,X , .gtavzgy if muy U,,, X .X K Qfffxl ,ii SOPH BASEBALL - FRONT ROW: Alan Hathaway, Ronald Zito, Ellis Kendricks, Bill Hom- f i 1 Z an, Chuck Miller, Dennis fe, Crane, Rich Lindmeier, Greg Bennett, and Dennis Emmer. ROW TWO: Lee Puryear lman- PU Wig ge0?Jf.s1,, g3,ilVi,5'0 SOPH BASEBALLER Chuck Emmer grimaces as his teammate, Alan Hath- away, easily foils his allempl to slide safely inlo second base. FROSH BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: Joe Serpico, Dennis Heflin, Leroy Fulton, Wil- liam Devoinan, Duke Miller, and Tim Lane. ROW TWO: Bill Laman, Melvyn Wendl, Paul Dubovik, Jim Deines, Mi- chael Green, Bill Rhode, and Dennis Howell. ROW THREE: Tom Klein, Dan Abruzzo, Bruce Rippa, Eugene Scavone, Johnny Guido, Clifford Bott lmanagerl, and Richard Hill. BACK ROW: Ed Theo- bald, Greg Paelh, Gordon Robinson, John Durkin, Tony Essery, Edward How- ard, Bill Farrell, Roy Rasche, and Ed Sakowicz. agerl, Jim Parrilli, Albert Nuness, Frank Danish, Tom Bowler, James D. Smilh, Don Aspilo, Dave Hurley, and Dan Flynn . BACK ROW: John Sanders lmanagerl, Jerry Bie- ker, Dan Boni, Randy Brown, Mike Lyons, Matt Guida, Don- ald Rose, Charles Sergeant, and Dan Meiller lmanagerl. QWVI5' , ophs ie for Lead n A uburban League Tying New Trier, Niles, and Oak Park for first place in the Suburban League, the sophomore baseball team, under Coach Andy Puplis's tutelage, ran up a 9-4 record in 1961. VVith a 14-2 win over Elmwood Park the sophomores be- gan their 1962 season. Ellis Kendriclcs provided the year's first run by hitting a three-bagger with a man on base. The triple-threat pitchers include Bill Homan, Creg Bennett, and Al Nuness. Sophomore hitting strength lies in Bennett, Alan Hathaway, Chuck E. Miller, Kendricks, and Bon Zito. During the 1961 season the freshmen had a league record of 7 wins and 3 losses. The Baby Bucs, coached by Mr. Holtz, started their '62 season with 30 players and 4 managers. Coach Holtz stated: The team is extremely strong defensively. This strength lies in Tim Lane, first base, Mike Green, short stop, and Ed Howard, Bill Farrell, and Cene Scavone in the field. S '24 Q ,Qi Q t l ll Wrvft, iff ,viii mf? 'Y , I mit: Cheerleaders Welcome ponsor at Fall Part Veterans of hoarse voices and pre-game jitters, eight var- sity cheerleaders and a freshman sophomore squad returned this year to fill East cheerleading ranks. Carolyn Strodtz, captain, and the other girls immediately popped into the planning and practicing started during the summer. Early on the year's agenda was a welcoming party for their new cheerleading sponsor, Miss Simone Walus. Miss Wzilris, a member of the Girls' PE staff, was graduated from the University of illinois, Champaign, last spring. Eager to gain cheering perfection, the varsity and sopho- more cheerleaders traveled to Bloom Township High School for a training clinic conducted by Miss I-less, the head of a nation-wide cheerleading organization. Returning home bursting with ideas, the cheerleaders jumped into a heavy schedule of pep assembles, games, and post-game pajama parties. Culmination of the year's events came in March when the senior varsity members, sporting costumes crowned with beatnik wigs and skin-diving flippers, sparked the senior team to their first win over the faculty cagers in the past three years. Yeah, team . . . let's hear it! In March, training ses- sions for next year's cheerleaders began rocking East's rafters after school. Sophomore cheerleaders and semifinalists from 1961 brushed into winning form to compete for the varsity roster. At a special six-week clinic, freshman and sopho- more girls learned basic cheers and techniques to prepare for sophomore try-Outs. New members were screened as to their knowledge of sports determined by a written exam- ination, their cheerleading ability as indicated by individual performance, and their character as shown in a private inter- view. ln May, the '63 varsity and sophomore squads emerged. SUMMONING ALL of Proviso's spirii, Varsily Cheerleading Captain Carolyn Sfrodiz gives the basketball a final push through Easf's basket. fl VARSITY CHEER LEADERS-KNEELING: Lin- and Linda Vogt, STANDING: Joyce Von- dra, Barbara Van Dyke, Janis Young, and Mary Benisek. .a l A do Lubin, Judy Slreich, Carolyn Strodtz, Cheerleading Squad Attends Bloom linie HOOPSTERS THROUGH THE HOOP-John Stinson leads the varsity basketball team onto the floor to the shouts of cheering Provisoites. f- SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Donna Rischow, Mickey Dufalo, Andrea Peller, Pat Fisher, Peggy Sobolik, and Adele Lorenz. CHASING COLONEL GLENN into orbit, Sophomore Cheerleader Pat Fisher goes into the air during a cheer-without her Atlas booster. l E l.....J 1, gl . I r i 1 , , . 4. 4. ,. r,., r It I rf! gr 31,313 GAA Activities Polish Muscles, Manners av Volleying their time between athletic and social events, CAA members developed poise and grace on both sides of the net. Coaching began at September's annual Freshman Funday. VVith appetites bated by recreation, active and pros- pective members rotated to eat the refreshments. Before entering the spook house at the Halloween party, daring, yet cautious members bought life insurance. Al- though no one collected any money from that company, the zaniest-costumed girls did collect prizes for their imaginative creations. The spirit of giving moved active members to give their time to put the social room in a festive mood for the holiday season. Caught in a blizzard of snowflakes and car- olers, Christmas Belles filled the transformed room for the party. Dreaming of the Eifel Tower and of sidewalk cafes, girls turned-out for the turn-about dance, Evening in Paris. Couples, intoxicated by French perfumes, danced to the music of the Corvairs. Time ticked by carelessly, bringing the close of the year all too rapidly. Although it was still not quite over, mothers and daughters gathered for the installation of officers and managers at the May banquet. The annual GAA eighth grade get-together provided a program of recreation and ori- entation to end the year by helping incoming freshmen. Sport activities filled many after-school hours. Ranging from fencing to speedhall in the fall and from badminton to bowling in the winter, they answered girl's desires for vari- ety. Participation in playdays, swim meets, and Postal Arch- ery, Bowling, and Basketball tournaments developed their physical agility and their sportsmanship. Those whose skill deserved merit most received awards at the spring banquet. GAA BOARD-FRONT ROW: Sue Gibson, publicity chairman, and Cyn- thia Capitani, president. BACK ROW: Karen Misiano, social chairman, Miss Van Wagner, sponsor, Bonnie Grisko, vice-president, Lynn Can- non, secretaryg Larryn Chase, sports managerp and Sharon Hall, treasurer. GAA MANAGERS-KNEELING: Doris Buchanan, Terry Anderson, Pal Lullo, and Julie Poloszycki. STANDING: Lerryn Chase, lris Spector, Karen Case, Miss Van Wagner, Marie Hacker, and Kathy Meyer. UNWINDING ENERGY in spinning somersaults, GAA girls develop skill and agility after school. 'fi' V-,i-. 12:3 ,y I l I HIGH AIMS are the goals of GAA members not only while participat- I ing in this sport, also while attending all social and athletic events. 7 SELLING HOT DOGS and hot coffee to warm chilled spectators at fall football games, girls make profits from sales to add to the treasury. GAA ACTIVE MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: Joyce Garner, Sharon Hall, Louise Weritz, Karen Case, Lynn Cannon, Iris Spector, and Julie Dolo- szycki. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Schneider, Pat Lullo, Karen Misiano, Cathy Wentzel, Betty Kallas, Genevieve Hettinger, Rebecca Zanzi I 1 Cathy Edgley, and Sue Gibson. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Capitani, Sally Andriette, Kathy Meyer, Nancy Stunt, Sandra Simonek, Sharon Samuel, Marie Hacker, Lerryn Chase, Linda Ewald, Bonnie Grisko, Mary Doug- las, and Terry Anderson. I lllil-.1 Y 1 E 7 . . LEADERS-FRONT ROW: Pat Thomas, Cynthia Capitani, Mary Court, Lois Kroepel, Betsy Wrobke, Connie Venell, and Caren Brust. BACK . it Y X, V: .t wg. - 5 f , is X .rf s W fr ...gnc me ' .iff i Z E i ,4', -. .. .rt ROW: Michele Moliere, Geraldine Harrison, Mary Lou Cameron, Carol Marco, Bonita Grisko, Sue Zack, Vicki Grassman, and Shirley Schneider. Future P Ma'0rs Gain Expert Training Tttwweeetttl . . . To the sound of a leaderis whistle, girls' PE classes lined up for warm-up exercises. Supervising girls in exercise drills to skilled sports, well-trained PE leaders gave gym teachers needed assistance. East initiated its Leaders' Class both to improve the in- structor-student ratio and to train girls displaying an inter- est in physical education as a career. Stressing quality over quantity, trainee groups were screened to eighteen members. Each new leaders, class is limited to sophomore girls with good athletic and academic grade averages and recommen- dations from several faculty members. Meeting four times a week as a regular gym class, trainees learned the sliills, techniques, and rules of the girls' sports offered at Proviso and also the care and correct use of ath- letic equipment. In addition, girls mastered basic points of organization, project planning, and group psychology. The years rigorous training schedule produced girls equal to the many responsibilities given to these graduate leaders. GIRL ASTRONAUT from Cape Canaveral? . . . Actually Michele Moliere demonstrates proper trampoline lift off technique for fellow leqderg, After sophomore year's rehearsing, graduates stepped into their roles as leaders. Freshman junior assistants took over underclassman girls' groups, while senior leaders as- sisted in the junior and senior gym classes. Always busy, PE leaders performed innumerable odd jobs for the de- partment. They not only assisted the teachers in governing and guiding their classes, but also ran errands and advised instructors on individual student progress. They kept equip- ment and locker rooms in good order. Thus, through con- stant doing and learning, leaders prepared for PE positions. Job Experience OOPS! TRAINEES shake with laughter cs a human pyramid crumbles to the ground. SHOWING GIRLS how to get the ball over an often frustrating net, Caren Brust assumes correct position for a successful volley-ball serve. FEET UP, toes pointed . . . Leader Betsy Wrobke coaches beginner swimmers. X Kg X Z. I M53 H5 H HW X THHMHQ W H! HHH! RHHLHH A Wwuvwi 4 , H1 Wf YA gwgfw H W f Q My IV WW ' W Q XM Wx UMW! MQW HHHMM WP Nam A HZ 5' EWXHHMQ W9 :Aj M HQDA mp WWHHV' ff'H77O WF 'Q H W Q HH JV WHY' I QQ! f b 43 on F' X O JC O , A O HY if i JGWO V , n A, I ,U , - ,U . . H , , J, . ,,,, ,,.,... , 1:,.:aV '- Class of 965 Breaks Enrollment Records FRESHMEN CANDIDATES CONSULT Mr. Glenn Isley, elections advisor, and John Gibson, committee chairman, on campaign procedures. Trudging upward on the ladder of education, 2400 new feet mounted Proviso stairs. Greeted bv Big Sisters, who seemed to know all the answers, And supplied with trusty blue books, Freshmen mastered halls, stairways, and room numbers. Endless athletic, service, and social outlets Vllelcomed frosh time and energy as A, B, and C squads learned the ropes to challenge opponents, Pages sorted, slipped, and shelved books, and Big Sisters planned and produced, Tres Chic. Models and their dates, dressed in typical East fashions, Cued the audience as to what is acceptable to wear, when Swinging into busy Proviso ways, Fun Nights, Homecoming activities, elections, and exams hlcrgcd thc class of '65 with upperclassmen. Guided by their representatives, officers, and sponsor, Tlic Mai' class party aired spring fevers .-Xnd strengthened bonds of friendship and class spirit. The first green year passed, Old Fresh dreamedfup schemes to tease new freshmen. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jenifer Neuman, lreasurerp Jack Schultz president, Faune Heard, secrelary, and William Jordan, vice-president To 'hrink pperclassman uperiorit Patricia Abbatiello, Theodore Abel, Billi Abney, Daniel Abruzzo, Dennis Adams, Susan Adenau, Mary Ahern, Alyn Airaghi, Marie Albachiara. Kenneth Alberti, Robert Aleo, Constance Alevizos, Dawn Allen, Gail Allen, Wayne Almeroth, Ray Amerlan, Elizabeth Ander- sen, Arlie Anderson. Joan Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Paul Anthonissen, Richard Antonelli, Robert Anzaldi, Ira Argent, Albert Ariola, Doro- thy Armour, Richard Arnoff. Lynn Ann Ashcraft, Mary Ashton, Linda Asmus, Samuel Augelli, Shirley Augustinas, Linda Aurelius, Carolyn Avezzano, Michael Bacarella, David Badendick. Mary Baer, Barbara Bailey, Carol Baker, Daniel Baker, Nancy Balfanz, Denis Balon, Andris Baltmanis, Richard Banjavic, Jo- sephine Barbato. Kathleen Barrett, Margaret Barta, Donna Bartke, Dean Bartlett, Darlene Basta, Sharon Battaglia, John Batty, Francine Baughman, Birdette Bean. James Bean, William Beck, Gerald Becker Richard Beckett, Thomas Behrendt, Ma- donna Belanger, Rosalyn Bellino, Jonathan Bentz, Darryl Bernabei. 7 Larry Berdnt, Carine Berrier, Marilyn Bertoncini, June Betian, Sue Bevan, Joanne Bianco, Virginia Bilenko, Marilyn Bing- ham, Terry Bishop. Martin Bixby, Monte Blair, Bruce Blasch- ke, Peggy Bleck, David Blickhahn, Joan Bloodworth, John Bloodworth, Barbara Bolland, Dominic Bonavolonta. Rosanne Bunanno, Edward Bonarek, Ken- .,,-.fallet, David Bormann, Clifford Bott, Sylvester Bounds, Marlene Bouska, Charlene Bouzios, Terry Bowes. Jeffrey Boyd, Bonnie Bradac, Donna Brad- ford, Carolyn Bradford, David Brady, Mary Brasile, Obie Breaux, Gail Brechtel, Susan Breliant. Alvin Brewer, William Brewer, Cheryl Brewster, Dudley Brewton, John Bridson, Edward Brimck, Roger Brinson, John Brock, Sharon Brock. Susan Brooks, Eunice Brown, Flora Brown, Janice Brown, Pamela Brown, Ronald Brown, Salvatore Bruno, Theresa Bruno, Susan Bruns. f , ,,,w2,,w ,, , KG, in I EK S54 fx 1 T2 ft fi-wwf I .' Ju I , ' f 7 fa 5 5- ' if . of it V M, gl fw, 1 ,f Wx v , 's L - f V, 2,0 ' 1 f , W , ' I , , f I S A' S i S 447 1 4 , 4 fr.: 'M . ' tar, Z Cf, A- I Q X 3 W'i 'I IQ, 2 iv V X' aw , W M , , , ff . ,W , 4-V rw ' V ,N . 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'a. 1' n.'!,Q ' Y, 'Q' - ' x J ' N1-, Y 0 in 1 dw M . V 35. ' E lf - 5' ' -gg, 'ii iv W N Ai -l -Wil if 'L-'51,-1 2-t4.lz i l56 Carol Bryan, Jessica Bryant, Martin Brzec- zek, Annette Buccieri, Patricia Buckley, Carol Buckman, Judy Buenger, Glen Buer, Leonard Buford. Lyn Bullerman, Bonnie Burda, Kathleen Burke, Larry Burke, Rainer Burkert, William Burne, Marian Burton, Clyde Busse, Martha Cailey. John Cian, Daniel Calendo, Marjorie Cal- garo, Patricia Caliendo, Paul Caliendo, Bill Callahan, David Camaioni, Carol Campbell, Donna Canham. George Caputo, Tallulah Carababas, Fran- cine Cardamone, Gloria Carini, Dale Carl- son, John Carlson, Emma Lea Carmicheal, Frederick Caron, Eli Carr. Claudia Carson, Betty Carswell, Mary Carter, Victor Casano, Theresa Cascone, Kathleen Casey, Dianne Caslin, Janis Cas- taldo, Phyllis Castle. Patricia Castner, Carla Chalker, Nancy Chao, Terese Chaplick, George Chapman, James Cheatem, Phyllis Cherone, Bruce Cheske, Carole Cheske. Carol Chippeaux, Michael Cholewa, Peter Christopher, Joseph Cimino, Elaine Clark, Roberta Clark, Barbara Clausen, Bonnie Cliff, William Colberg. Barbara Colby, Diane Colby, Victoria Coldiron, Ervin Coleman, Richard Collins, James Conn, Thomas Conner, Jane Con- way, John Conway. Edwina Coons, William Cornett, Roy Cor- rie, Robert Corrigan, Diane Cortopassi, Sharon Cosby, John Coulston, Penelope Cowan, Linda Cox. Patricia Craig, Royse Cramton, Dolph Crawford, Lena Cribari, Bunny Crosby, Michael Crovedi, Peter Cushion, Cheryl Dalluege, Alfred DlAngelo. Mary Daniel, Robert Daniels, Steven Dan- user, Kathleen David, Michael Davidson, Cheryl Davies, Donna Davis, Gayle Davis, Juanita Davis. Virginia Davis, Lucille Deangelis, Kenneth Deardorff, Richard Deblase, Eugene Deck- ert, Janet Dedera, Alexis Defotis, Diane Defranco, Mary Ann Deguiseppe. Sally Dehaven, James Deines, Frederick Deist, Donna Dejacimo, Darlene Delpercio Richard Delutri, Sandra Denis, Thaligi Denson, Jesse Depirro. Greet New Provisoites on Freshman a Ralph Deraimo, Beverly Derrico, Janet Desmond, William Dewitt, Rosianne Dian- da, Janice Dick, Philip Diebold, Eunice Diener, Lynn Dietzel. Karen Diggle, Gust Dimas, Carol Dini- cola, Gloria Dipisa, Kathleen Diverde, Carol Doak, Patricia Doerzaph, Richard Dohe, Linda Domanico. Patricia Domingo, Cathy Donahue, Kath- leen Donahue, Kenneth Dorushka, Joanne Douglas, Floyd Downen, Patricia Doyle, Charles Dozier, Michal Drabs. Mary Dravillas, Michael Dravo, El'zabeth Dubbeldam, Deborah Dubin, Paul Dubo- vik, Penelope Dubovik, Sandra Dufalo, Kathleen Duke, Wfayne Dunham. John Durkin, Linda Dvorak, William Dvorak, William Dwoirien, Thomas Eddy, Theodora Eiser, David Elworth, Anita Emelio, Raymond Engelsman. Sherwin Epstein, Allen Erickson, Karen Lee Espinosa, Anthony Essery, Georgia Estness, Janet Etringer, Edgar Everett, Linda Ewald, Eileen Falco. Donna Falkenstein, Richard Falkman, Deb- bie Falotico, Janet Farmer, VVilliam Far- rell, Arthur Farwell, Joann Fatigati, Rose Fatta, Charles Felella. Gary Festen, Sharon Fetzer, Albert Fink, Barbara Finley, Salvator Fioretti, Eugene Fischer, James Fisher, Joan Fischer, Thomas Fisk. James Fitzgerald, Margueri Fitzgibbon, Barry Flannery, Michael Flannery, Sandra Fleege, Alan Fleishman, Jesse Florez, Peter Flynn, Judith Foley. Claritan Fornaro, Daniel Foss, Loraine F ' 'iharon Fox, William Fox, Bruno Franch, June Frauenreder, Patricia Free- man, Barbara Fry. BIG SISTER, Sandra North, smiles and stops io point the way on Freshman Day. ff in P l F5 .Q ig if '-fu iff-. 1 ka? eh 'T I 7 QF R I 1 15.131 it K fi ,, X I X J' .., . we - r ' F P as-f , , ' 5 ,, sf: ,.,' . z x if 2. . . 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Qc, - , ' . - K , A 4 1 V , , 4 f- 1 , ,ser . 7 i ,, as HQ' .1 A 'L W f try ' f ,, ., . Q U.-' .mf . , ea if ' 42 ff' , , 1, left' . . ,,A.. WV , V V ,.ss i .,,,, . V, , . .yr , f 4: 'SJ f 3, I f ,, ., Xrsi? jf 'YP ' . 1 jeg ' ,. s .- - - . 45,4 mm is -'K ' ' 5, , V fi' I ri 158 , s3,4W'5sSf , 1 ' as Kay ff Z Q 1 ,Q , Mic V ,.,, M , X. , 4 ' 1 5 mf ,ff an X J ! cf, fin fm, M 5 f, fx: ' Q, : 4 'Ii ' Mary Fryar, Aaron Fugate, Charles Fug- ger, Leroy Fulton, Patricia Gagen, Grace Gagliano, Roxell Gallante, Joyce Gardner, Leslie Garrett. Robert Garton, Susan Gaskell, Nancy Gates, Michael Gaudry, Edward Gearen, Gale Gebhart, Ronald Gengler, Pamela Georgios, Michele Geraci. Frank Geritano, Carolyn Gervase, Grace Gervase, Virginia Gervase, Pauletta Gian- donato, Patricia Gibisch, William Gielow, Karen Giese, Linda Gillig. Patricia Gladson, Ronald Glasure, Dean Glock, Bonita Glowania, Daryl Godtfred- sen, Alan Goldberg, Michael Goldberg, Patricia Golen, Patricia Gomolski. Carmen Gonzalez, Linda Goodall, Calvin Gord, Leslie Eileen Gorr, Janet Gottfried, Anne Gould, Edward Gould, Robert Grace, William Grant. John Grasher, Donna Grassman, Michael Green, Harry Gribnitz, Dennis Grimaldi, Lydia Grimaldi, Nancy Grosser, Barbara Groth, Fred Groth. William Grove, Dennis Grubb, Carolyn Grune, Darlene Grveles, Alexander Guen- ther, Larry Guerine, John Guido, Robert Gunderson, Janice Gutman. Ronnie Gwin, Sharon Hacker, Jeannie Hagenauer, Ronald Hall, Sandra Hallock, Glen Hamilton, Terri Hamilton, Sharyl Hammer, Frances Hampton. Kenneth Hampton, Shirley Hampton, Car- ol Hansen, Howard Hansen, Linda Han- sen, Judith Harker, Patrick Harle, Robert Harnish, Robert Harris. Darlene Harrison, Patricia Hartney, Jeff- rey Hartzheim, Gloria Harwell, Larry Has- selbring, Charles Hathaway, Robert Hath- er, Ralph Hayes, Faune Heard. Lawrence Heavington, Robert Heck. Dennis Heflin, Nancy Heinrich. Ruth Heise, 'Walter Henderson. TRES CHIC, the Girls' League tea, kept freshman girls chic in Proviso fashions. Solve Baffling Problem of Lost Rooms Thomas Henning, William Henning, Ron- ald Henselman, Carol Henson, Charles Henzler, George Henzler, Ronald Herman- sen, Patricia Hernandez, Lucy Herrmann. Jaime Hess, Patricia Higgins, Sharon Hil- genberg, Kenneth Hill, Richard Hill, Ar- thur Jean Hillery, Jacqueline Hines, Linda Hingst, Lee Hinrichs. Robert Hinz, Ronald Hirsen, Loretta Hitt, Daniel Hoberg, Kathleen Hoe, Donna Hoff, Kenneth Hoffman, Diane Hoffmann, Edward Hohn. Larry Holland, Susan Holmberg, Marla Holmes, Em'lie Holtz, Bonnie Hopp, Ar- thur Horn, Thomas Horn, Dane Horna, Trudy Hornburg. Kathleen Horne, Sheila Horney, Edward Howard, Dennis Howell, Susan Howell, Corliss Hozian, Richard Hrynkow, Joel Huff, Robert Hughes. Robert Huie, Michael Hull, Carol Hunph- ries, Emil Hund, Joann Hunse, Thomas Hurley, James Hurn, James Hutcherson, Clarence Hutchings. Joe Iovino, Arthur Jackson, Cecelia Jack- son, Clarence Jackson, Gerald Jackson, Mildred Jackson, Phyllis Jackson, Robert Jackson, Ross Jackson. Willard Jackson, Sandra Jacobsen, Dal- raine Jameson, Robert Janda, Karen Jan- sen, Paul Jargstorf, Audrey Jaycox, Nancy Jennison, Nancy Jensen. William Jeske, Betty Johnson, Kathy John- son, Peggy Johnson, Randell Johnson. Pamela Johnston, Seiji Joji, Michael Jones, Donna Jones. Lillian Jones, Sandra Jones, Kaye Jordan, 'A - A i Jordan, Pamela Jorgensen, Arlene Julian, Kathleen Kaapke, Ester Kaleko, Diana Kampf. Phyllis Kane, Carol Karchnik, Chris Kar- ras, Louis Kashycke, Robert Kautz, Robert Kearney, Karen Keehnast, Donna Keigh- ley, Lawrence Keillor. K Eric Keipper, David Kendall, Roberta Kendall, Donald Kenzle, Carol Kerth, Joyce Kinniburgh, James Kinser, Terry Kirschbaum, Thomas Kissling. Thomas Klein, Andrea Klise, Carol Klock- zim, Antoinette Klopack, Mary Klupping, Barbara Knotek, Charlene Kochan, Nancy Kohnke, Lawrence Kollath. r.,,..,W, .. ,H . Y , , A , , .L ,N , .Y,-.,. ,TY . L. , 'f -4 'W 2 . J -. K if ,- J , . , J V ,, W, , 4, x x V X , -ff 33... J !,,g,',7 NM! ii' , 2 gf f f ' ,, I lm 1 Q, fir A , t f .. f f, , ' 1 D' 4' rt W V' J T T K P P M 4 fix ,, 4 c fs ,W Q S X E' X .F , fs, fl t' X J A M R Q ' 1 D W ai ,N 1 A .1 .W Q ' X ,.,,, ,,..V V V V, . , . 'L M J 5 5 JW 'fkwa Mit - if A 5 fr- - tg' PE gc ' if - Xlgf f W ir if fs Z- ZH fffft gfg' I' Nj: 'Z V V! ' A Xofff 5 1 f ,J U az M J Y ff 'G il 2 it ff 4 u F 1. ,, ,,,,, ., Z, 7 4. Q f f' Q f f 2 2 'f f.-f. Q.-J . -.f 'aff 4 511 S21-X ff K - -. i ,ff . W' Q,-f ff , , ,, , J . .x L Z .. s ,,,,, J ,. , -Q l -. ff ,X as 'Vs g is f Y J if J in ' f' W ' f f ff Wil tr L, 'I 'Ek is 'L .2 'X V R' f.:f5. ,. Y J' r' , . I , I if ' Fifa 3' X 5 if? we - ff .Q ' ii. ,. 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Q, i ,n Q W, 0, iw ,,,,,,,L7. ,W M , fe Y J' ' he f , X W ' 'nf 1, , f A if' 'f ml ,f 47 . , V 0 f 4 4 M , ,, ,,? ,X X wx N X, R525 is sx 2 , ,o XrX rl ,S x ,aa J. , L I Barbara Komel, Daniel Konkowski, Den- nis Konkowski, Patricia Konopl-za, Edward Kopecky, Edward Kopsel, Karen Kopsel, Ragnar Korthase, Wfilliam Koutny. Anthony Kowzoukas, Carl Krause, Kathy Krentiras, Gail Krueger, Gayle Kruegfrfi Jane Krynicki, Susan Krynicki, Carol Kuehne, Thomas Kuettler. Linda Kulp, Alan Kurtz, Timothy Kwiat- kowski, Greg Labounty, Patricia Lacina, Arthur Lagasca, George Lahaye, William Laman, Katherine Lambert. Shirley Lambert, Barbara Lambke, Dolores Lamela, Timothy Lane, Douglas Lange, Alan Lapidus, Lola Laramie, Gregory Laurance, Terrence Lavan. John Lawerence, Linda Leahy, Leo Leaney, Wfilliam Leaney, Roseann Lee, Nancy Leitch, Mary Leland, Margaret Leonhardt, Arvidas Leskauskas. Gary Lester, Peter Letto, Gregory Lewis, Velma Lewis, Weldon Lewis, Judith Libby, Jacqueline Liberti, Maureen Liberti, Bar- bara Licata. Thomas Liebing, Joyce Lienau, Kenneth Liles, Lois Lindmeter, Adele Lindner, Lloyd Lindquist, Elizabeth Lindstrand, Gloria Linkous, Albert Lobrillo. Terry Locke, Agatina Lodico, Dale Long, John Long, Laura Long, Marsha Long, George Longhurst, Ruth Lorat, Linda Lorenz. Susan Loyd, Anthony Lubertozzi, Philip Lubov, Charles Lucas, Charlotte Lucas, Paul Lueder, John Lukes, John Lundberg, Michael Lyons. Susanne Lyons, Deborah Maceachern, Di- ane Mach, Bruce Macmartin, Bonnie Mac- trinder, David Madsen, Catherin Magnetta, Kerry Magnussen, Maureen Mahneke. Carne Maimonis, Michelene Maiola, Ther- esa Majkrzak, Ruth Makrinski, Arnold Malk, Rosemarie Malpier, Mark Mannon, Janice Manso, Salvatore Manzo. Joseph Mara, Wayne Marcantonio, William Marchand, Cathy Marchitto, Dawn Mar- cuccilli, Robert Marella, Gary Marinier, Gregory Marko, Charles Marlott. James Marotta, Gasper Marsala, John Marshall, hlargaret Marshall, Tate Martin Raymond Martinez, Ronald Masiewicz, Robert Mason, Robert Mather. 7 As Hairdos Suffer from Leaky Swimcaps James Matiya, Cheryl Mau, Riccardo Maz- zanti, Steven Mazzei, Virginia Mazzone, Linda McAauley, Madelon McCleavy, Kathleen, McCormick, Andrea McCuiston. Thomas McCullough, Peggy McDonald, Shirley McEvoy, Vivian McGowan, Nancy McKenzie, Gayla McLaughlin, Eileen Mc- Omber, P. McSwine, Richard Mednick. Patricia Meek, Judith Meese, Ruta Mel- bardis, Ann Menaloscino, Karen Mennella, Gary Merchant, Vicki Mettert, Muriel Meyer, Judy Michalek. Glen Mielke, Kenneth Militello, Berlyn Miller, Charles Miller, Cheryl Miller, Claudia Miller, Helen Miller, Lawrence Miller, Ronald Miller. Thomas Miller, Karen Milligan, Joan Mills, Robert Milot, Ann Mirante, John Mirante, Charles Misicka, Jerome Misicka, Ruby Mitchell. Vicki Mizen, Jennie Mobley, Thomas Mohr, Judith Moles, Jerry Moore, Leslie Moore, Raymond Morales, Ada Morella, Linda Morella. Rita Morella, Craig Morine, Phillip Mor- itz, Diana Morrison, Russell Mosier, El- wood Mott, Nicholas Motto, Nedra Muehl- enhaupt, Carol Mueller. Andrew Mugnolo, Marsha Muir, Shirley Muir, Margaret Mullen, Richard Mullen, Holly Munchoff, Carolyn Munson, Jane Munson, Karl Munson. Victor Murdoch, Barbara Murry, Margie Muse, Samuel Napady, Alan Nauertz, John Neilly, Donna Nelson, Patrick Nelson, Babette Nessel. Jennifer Neuman, Sandra Newberg, Steve ,.,........., Cheryl Newton, Suzanne New- ton, Duane Nicely, Richard Nichio, Rob- ert Nichilo, Joella Nichols. MAIN OFFICE secretaries quickly solved the problems of misplaced persons. s f ffm . - , , SVR, -h W7 3 'f .. ':, ,A , 5 N , nf-ft J Q 4. , gt , RWM? . 'Q-W, , V W j ' J f J f x 12 all I A l , f f R Q 44,3 H Q, Z ,.. 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L' c il' ,. . ' I 1' f . K .U 3 , 6, - , ,N ,iz ,. 7' y fr, ,ik ftffx t Lf' A -. P X rf it I f' I C' . I ld I la. ----it T .I 162 aj' ir, li, 1 .s K av. 'Ik ' 1 PUZZLED FRESHMAN puzzles school names, finding the second floor called the firsl. Charles Nickell, Karen Nickels, William Niesluchowski, Carole Noldan, Nancy Norton, Connie Novak, James Novak, Sharon Novy, Beverly Nudera, Albert Nuness, Patricia Nunziato, Tom Nusek, Dennis O'Brien, James O'Brien, Linda OlBrien, Michele O'Brien, Allen Oehlert, Jo Ellen Oglesby. Linda Olesen, Fred Olsen, Carola Olson, Caroll Olson, Sharon Olson, Marilyn Ono- rato, Garrett O'Ostdyk, Frank Orland, Catherine Orlando. Kathleen Oswalt, Donna Overturf, Phyllis Pacelli, Celestine Pacheco, Gregory Paeth, Linda Pafurne, Juan Paneque, Karl Papen- dorf, Manuel Paredes. Dennis Parent, Gloria Parent, Tony Park- er, Richard Partridge, Carrol Pascus, Don- ald Pasqurella, ,lames Passiales, Valma Patterson, Bruce Pava. Agnes Pavel, Leonard Payton, Charles Pearsall, Barbara Pearson, John Pearson, Barbara Pechanio, Richard Pedersen, Fran- cine Pellegrino, Rosemary Perce. Bruce Perger, Terry Perkins, Richard Per- na, Ronald Pernice, Robert Perry, Diane Petrovich, Yvonne Pfrang, Jacqueline Phillips, Bernard Piagari. Ann Pierce, Larry Pinnow, Mary Ann Pish, Linda Piskun, Margaret Pitts, George Po- drasky, James Poehling, Martin Pollakov, Betty Pollitz. Bruce Post, Janice Pott, Linda Potts, Georgienne Poulos, Kathleen Powell, Don- ald Praek, Gary Prack, Loren Pratt, Cyn- thia Prevendar. James Pries, Beverly Provenzano, Catherin Provenzano, James Prueter, Janet Pruitt Kathleen Pucillo, Patricia Puckett, Juditli Pukel, Phillip Purnell. Bod - buildin Lynne Puttkammer, Barbara Pyzek, Don- ald Quandt, Donald Quinlan, Cynthia Quitsch, Darlene Radice, Dietlind Radtke, Roger Rahn, Peter Rannells. Roy Rasche, Barbara Raschke, Frances Rasmussen, Edward Rausch, David Reid, Jeffrey Raymond, Susan Reading, Ira Jean Redmond, William Reich. Sandra Reid, Harold Reinheimer, Richard Resner, Terry Rhoades, YVilliam Rhode, Diane Ricciardi, Gail Ridgeway, Janice Riunec, Linda Rizo. Anthony Rizzo, Michael Rizzo, Samuel Rizzo, Richard Rizzolo, Gordon Robinson, Richard Robinson, Sandra Robinson, Mil- dred Rockey, Lynn Rolloff. David Romano, Samuel Romano, Sharon Roseman, Carol Rosevear, Leslie Ross, Jorja Rozak, John Rozanski, Charles Ru- bietta, Carol Rubikauskas. Judith Rudd, Lloyd Rudd, Carol Rybarski, Patricia Sacchetta, Teresa Saccogno, Carl Sagmeister, Sharon St. Lawrence, Edward Sakowicz, Anthony Salins. Shelley Salnitsky, Grace Sansone, Michael Santucci, Thomas Sarlo, Sharon Sartore, Bonita Sasso, Sharon Sassone, Lucille Saw- yer, Paul Scalf. Rita Scanio, Rosalie Scanio, Terry Scant- len, Darlene Scarpelli, Barbara Schaal, Janet Schacherbauer, Linda Schaller, Carol Scharama, Robert Schemmel. Judith Scherer, Irene Schiffman, Sandra Schlichting, Rosalie Schlundt, Maryann Schmidt, Laura Schroeder, Valerie Schroe- der, Patricia Schuett, Barbara Schultz. John Schultz, Mary Schultz, William ,,-..,..,,., Herbert Schulz, Marilyn Schulz, Steven Schuster, Patricia Schutte, Caro- lynn Schwarz, Nick Sciaccotta. Alan Seagren, John Sedore, Joan Sena, Lucille Sepka, Charles Seputis, Charles Sergeant, Joseph Serpico, Florence Shep- herd, Joyce Shike. Patricia Sierzchula, Marsha Simerly, Rory Singer, Barbara Sittaro, Irene Sjoberg, Kenneth Skinner, Mary Sladek, Frank Sleyko, Dena Smith. Donald Smith, Frank Smith, Hollis Smith, James Smith, Kathleen Smith, Linda Smith, Natalie Smith, Nancy Smyth, Rita Sneiders. Barbells Broaden Boys ,Y 4 y Af wr rf . , . 4 , ' as , ' . 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' K' 1 Q , wx f QM, if it VK ,,,.. , ,, , fl X , .4 ' f , it 1 s V gk - -+ ' ,..f - t ' - , - 5 gh ' 1' V -1 , 3 V V K ,V to V, M, ,X , A X f ' is X wa 'J ii 1-cf' T nf .. .1-1, - S Q .3 1 .5 vi'-ff-V-wi 0-at 2 . ,, 4 ' A ,- r l 3 , 1 ve, 1 T Qi., 'J fi. 5 rf, H , ' 'Q . if . ' Y ,- is X, 4' QI' 164 'A ul I eteria Scrimmages Lawrence Soberalski, Gary Sohn, Jill Som- erfield, Ann Sonnicksen, Rose Mary Sper- ando, Mary Spina, Steve Spiro, Robert Spirk, Martha Spradling. Lois Spurr, Kathleen Starus, Mary Steele, Peter Stein, Gus Stephens, Nancy Steven- son, Kenneth Stewart, Gary Dale Stock- mann, Marcia Stoikoff. Linda Stone, Roy Storck, Carol Strand- berg, Kathleen Strauss, Diane Street, Ash- ley Strickland, Larry Struthers, Thomas Strzezewski, Sandra Stump. Ken Stumpf, Carol Sturm, Linda Suffre- dini, Terry Suhr, Bonnie Sullentrup, Don- old Sullivan, Betty Susdorf, Linda Sutter, Linda Swabsky. Susan Swanson, Sandra Swatek, James Sweazey, Rose Mary Sykes, Dorothy Sy- verson, Joseph Szalich, Harry Taggert, Debbie Talitico, Frances Tapia. Barry Tarleton, Jane Tarnowski, Robert Tavernier, Reatha Taylor, Donna Tedford, Steven Tendrock, Patsy Testa, Gail Thack- aberry, Kathleen Theodore. James Thom, Ernest Thomas, Gloria Thomas, Marshall Thomas, Raymond Thomas, Kay Thorn, Georgia Thornton, Karin Thorsen, Beth Tiefenthal. Burton Tift, Linda Tilsk. Christine Tobola, Linda Tomek, Christine Toth, Penny Trai- ber, Lorraine Tramelli, Terry Tricomi, Mary Tsantilis. Carol Tuccillo, Phyllis Tucker, Mariana Turner, Laurita Urbrock, Charles Valen- tine, Terry Vana, William Vance, Bar- bara Vancraenenbroeck, Shirley Vande- berg. Donna VanPool, Princeton Vaughans Leonard Vece, Mary Rose Vechiola, Shar- on Vescio, Vincent Villari, Joyce Viso, Georgiana Vitti, Michael Vitucci. 9 Linda Vonaxelson, Phillip Vovola, Linda Vukelich, Judy Waddle, James Wadford, Mary lNaindle, Roger Waldersen, Dennis Walker, Juanne Walsh. John Walsh, Pamela Walshon, Penelope l'Valshon, Lynda 'VValton, William Wangall, William Waters, Jeanette Watson, Lynn Webber, Lee Wegner. Kathi l'Veinrich, Marc Weinstein, Joel YVells, Melvyn VVendt, Stuart Wendt, Ken- neth Y'Ventland, Vfayne lVentlend, Viola 'Wesley, Donna l'Vest. Freshmen Eagerl Await ephomore Year Harry Westbrook, Donald Whelpley, , jg 9 , W Y, 4 X G Q M ,Q Cheryl Whiffen, Roger Wichtendahl, Au- , X' .A ' 7' it N dre Widener, Beverle Wiedel, Susan Wil- we , 2' ,-tfj ke, yCharles Williams, yDoloris VVilliams. X , Q ii . ' R ' K , ' if 7 f Francis Williams, Mark Williams, Michael I f W Lf W , M V ' W Williams, Willie Williams, Evelyn William- ' 'W f 9 ,, V , w f 'N son, Carol Wills, Barbara Wilson, Karen 'L if ,ifi , 'Z ' 5 if Wilson, Micheal Wilson. , f 1 X ,e,. , r I af X Laverne Wilson, Christie Winters, Kathi ' ' - K r , a ,V Fd J t Wojtkiewicz, Patricia Woldeit, Richard ,?l,,7. Q M 4? 5 I, If 0,1 , nf ky' , Q ,,,, I , if Q, 4 1 .. , - V f K Woldeit, Susann lvolf, Kenneth Wolter, f ms VII, My , 2? .1 .. Roderick VVoltman, Richard Wonderling. 4 , George Wood, Ronald Wood, Barbara , 5 , N X, J ,W Woods, Norma Woods, Richard Workman, 'M Z9 'W ji' - . . . . ', X . , , vffgj 1 Avg Q, ' , f mg., ,- 4 mn' Robert Wright, William Wright Dave . ,W , . ral fl ' V ff 1 7 , y v ,, , Q1 af W, ,sv Wuerth, Mary Wyatt. , 5, William Yorcxs, Sandra Younger, Kenneth , , f f 0 W . . . 1, , . , M, V , , l , ,, w , Zamecmk, Michael Zanoni, Susan Zapler, 5 if' ' , ,,, Q Thomas Zatkalik, Diana Zecca, Marsha A' W 'f ,X , ' Zeeba, Bonnie Zernel. V 1, f W , , Frank Zilic, Thomas Zimmerle, Connie ? f 'Q Z ,AQ - - - if H, M as ,, 1 -,I A , t, fff fs Q ,, N, f Zimmerman, Leslie Zimmerman, Robert SW 4f'5 ' -Q J ' . . . ,J H , M, 1 fm- ' I ' , X ' Zimmerman, Catherine Zind, Walter Zo- , f - ' 52294 'Z bel, Mary Zonzolia, Patricia Zullo. 'f 'X ' I qigfifwf v H g t 3 ' ,ef TUMBLING BOOKS plague freshman, who ,..,.. ......... teasing, but very Iifile help. F rivolous F rosh, ow ophisticated ophs SELLING BOWS to classmates, sophomore girls not only use their super salesmanship to sell their class's yellow bows but also their super service. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Karen Knudson, presidentg Janet Orlandino, treasurerg and Paula Credity, secretary. Losses taken in easy stride . . . Sophomores both bubbled and brooded through Proviso halls. Notebooks boasted protractors instead of blue books, VVhile the vice-president inherited the president's duties. A yearls experience cured squeamish nerves In social life, student-teacher relations, and frog dissection. Literary greats seized young minds As formal high school grammar sessions ceased and sophs Stabbed at Shakespeare, unvvove Eliot, and battled Tennyson. Unchained ingenuity took pride in its inventions To bracket required memory passages. Long evening practices produced Critted squads fit to plague league opponents and Skilled cheerleaders expert in yelling and confetti dodging. Nourished on french fries, Pepsiis, and chewing gum, industrious members plotted dates and decorations For the May class dance. Daydreaming characterized spring fever in study halls, Yet, time forced torrents of exams and deadlines To crowd out sleep, TV, and phonograph jam sessions. Willingl Relinquish Barbara Aberman, Brigitte Adel- mann, Mary Beth Ahrens, Dennis Aiuppa, Frances Aiuppa, Thomas Alberg, Patricia Alden, Loreen Aleo, Dorothy Alexander. Therese Andersen, Garol Anderson, George Anderson, Dwight Ander- son, Sally Andriette, Patricia An- ton, Terry Aperavich, Patricia Apuzzo, Joseph Argento. James Arndt, Donald Aspito, Don- na Aspito, Wayne Augustyn, John Aurand, Gregory Bakas, Jerry Ba- ker, Mary Baker, Darlene Balius. William Balon, Roy Barrick, James Barsema, Brian Barth, John Bart- lett, Jerrold Barton, Sandra Barto- siak, Merritt Bathje, Samuel Bat- taglia. Verna Baughman, Charles Bates, Steven Beck, Joseph Bellanca, George Benard, Diana Bennett, Gregory Bennett, Edward Bennish, John Bennish. Barbara Benso, Patricia Berndt, Jerry Bieker, Albert Bisinger, Rich- ard Bisluk, James Blackborn, Liza- beth Blackmore, Raymond Blahous, James Blake. Frederick Blase, Bruce Blayney, Elaine Bliss, Sheryl Bliss, Ruby Blocker, Dorene Bloniarz, Patricia Blough, Scott Boeger, John Bolland. Sonia Bolt, Daniel Boni, Richard Born, John Borys, James Boula, Richard Bourbeau, Thomas Bow- ler, Glenda Bowman, Tom Boyd. Willie Boyd, Madeline Braun, Ed- ward Brazouski, Robert Bregent, Antoinette Brescia, Gloria Brinck, Florence Brink, Dennis Brostrom, Ghrys Brown. Emma Brown, Flora Brown, Hattie Brown, Mack Brown, Randall Brown, Steven Brown, Trudy Bruening, Susan Bruknis, Sharon Bruzek. Richard Bryan, Doris Buchman, James Buchanan, Sandra Buckley, Sharon Buenger, David Burman, Marjorie Burne, Alice Burnette, Joan Burnham. ff ..- ' 1 f 1 74 ' , g .. w I S S 'f VM A t ? f U Vfmfx xi., 4, 5 f J? A f z ,J a Lf , vi' .Q R A A f any A 4 QW, Si' W Q- Wf V t VV iff! 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V ' VV .,., 1- A X-yafcw X - ' ,W SZ.. IV ,.. V V aw 5 f J! ,I V. W cz 1 4 QV ,f V V ,H W, XZ! A WF Va' ,V ZIHYX V 'V X VM7, H 1 1 I ' , 1: to v Q - V s J 1 V f , an ,V V lr! X Q V .SV , ,, ,. VV 'H' ,L ,V V' feast, V 'V W E-5511 ' QWwf 'i .VVX 5 I, f ff . ' J 'W' V VV f, V V M M ,f ff' ,Vg VZ- fr sc, ' .a V f MS k I V ' Wy? 2 V - X Q v V, V , Lf! ,y 'U' , V' SI ' - ff 7 gf, ',. f Vf up 5,6 f' ,W ni ,331 V ..VV Q, ,V lg 0 V5 af' 'I 4 ' U it-, , haf , , M ' 4 -I M ,,,,V y V fax fr Q, f, ,I X 2 C, Vff W f V , , ,,,., 1 S' V A 5' I Q 3 M Ryan- M Y r W4-'ew V ' 'I NW X I ir- ' f W ir, W ' JM V f , w x f' ,,,. f ,V ra , ' fffift f. ,sr aa- Lit' aa aa ra- gf , ' ,4 VJ f,, ,' K. I,.VV. W V 6 fx if eg fr my V fr 2 f i , X ti , a WW- 'i-' rv 4 we 'J 'M M , 1 T, 'Z V -ff' Q A' xi, f 1 .E V, , V, , i Na V ,YJ Q. X- 167 Self-Assured Sophomores Yo-Yo Facult 12- -1- A. fl ' ,,, C.. , rfb- Z' W ww, A ,K . .J l l I W Qan- Q fl 'z Q. 9,2 I K 5 . w yi , fm I f if: ? F Vi , ' W' Q 1- 'ay - ' . jf, 3-:ff 4. S 1 .ffl r -f J V 9, , If , I J. . 'X '- ,Qu I . , ,H, , M' ' '. , . 5 l 1 , W1 ' 4, f -4 'Q' . -,, .H f 4 ' .. . I ., ,me , - X ' -X mg . , -sr 'JSR O0 4 .L .X -Y fl 5 X , 1 X Xa. t X X N . S . 3113 5 -1 - r A K 121 -- - . .. - e 'M' ser f 1 1 - fer L . ' x if V2 -:V K -:Q , . i ii: , 'J . ., ' N ' .K mi 'G I 95 ff mv gs me K avr 1 -.f ' A , V X .. S X ix ,, ' , g -jf. ff I ' V. f V , . t , I f ,iz , , ' .. ': ' 19 , . I , f Y I if MW ' ,gf 1 gt --.. L Y, 'F - X . .ffg if 5 FAN K V 1 T56 P- P ' - I 2 - zz' , ' - c L - f 'VVV r,v'7,,,, X N V, 'W 7 X YI f - L X 4' is -V 1? X ' f 2 X ffffi If fffff-X v.....3i i iflf ir., -,. rs Qgg Q x W, ,V,,, X ,V ,x,X. s ...,, . . A ,V ,v,. 5 J ,, 1 ,V , - K 1 , f A ,, s if 'A l 'i N' 'S' . t 2 1 i ,, ff 'S lf if J Li F WF it f Q ., Q . f -5? .W ' 1 fl' ' ' by W ' V , Q I K 5 f- J - - 'V Xl. www W sl if A ,v V V ' is 1 ' i I - 'Q' 3' ' x H - . 1' ' ' - Y-Q - it . -I L-, i ' J ', aj' 'P l s t l 1 A J M L ' fa - T i A I .A Y V If V W 1 i' 168 Tom Butler, Richard Byars, An- drena Byrd, Robert Calabria, Lois Calato, Diana Calcagno, Jerry Caliendo, Leroy Cameron, Carol Camp. Mary Ann Canestrini, Patricia Cannon, Walter Cannon, Mildred Caputo, Ronald Carasella, Karen Carlson, Kathleen Carlson, Thomas Carlson, Wfilliam Carlson. Karen Carpenter, Carolyn Carraro, Johnnie Bea Carter, Karen Case, Mary Casey, Linda Cater, Don Cavaretta, John Cerva, Robert Chacon. Amos Chalker, Fredric Chancey, Norma Chao, Patricia Chariton, Lerryn Chase, Jessie Chatman, Leighroy C-hiarelott, George Chiar- ito, Anthon Chirchirillo. Sterling Chism, Daryl Christianer, Wilbur Christman, Alex Christoph- er, Louis Christopher, William Clifford, Beverly Coakley, Georg- ann Cobb, Maureen Coburn. . Dee Ann Cochran, Janet Coch- rane, Mark Cohen, Adron Cold- iron, Michael Colomer, James Clardy, Terry Comerford, Richard Conrad, Rex Cook. Cyril Combs, D. Cooper, Ran- dall Cooper, Diana Copland, Yo- landa Corso, James Cortino, Carol Cotinelli, Frances Coulston, Bev- erly Crandall. Dennis Crane, Thomas Crapo, Paula Credity, Jeanette Criscione, Ellen Crook, Janet Crumpler, Jan- ice Cruse, Nancy Curlin, James Curry. Richard Custardo, Patricia Curtis, Paul Dahlquist, James Danforth, Dorothy Daniel, Lois Davia, Eu- gene David, Dana Davies, Florence Davis. Janet Davis, Robert Davis, Keith Dearborn, Daniel Deblasio, Joan Deferville, Robert Degraff, Angela Delmarto, John Dent, Nancy Dent. Thomas Derrico, Phillip Desmond, Jeanne Devereux, Giacomo Dimaio Victoria Dipofi, Susan Di Verdei Donna Doerfler, Carol Donahue, Faye Dorner. Tempers with utlawed Proviso raze WOMAN DRIVERS watch driver training films as part of the new P.E. program. Barbara Lee Dorsey, James Doti, Althea Douglas, John Driscoll, Paul Druwe, William Dubois, Sherry Dunaway, Lee Dunston, Charles Dwyer. Janice Earnest, Terry Edfors, Cathy Edgley, Alberta Edwards, Donna Eggers, Darlene Elftmann, Susan Elftmann, Thomas Ell, Na- dya Emanuel. Ronald Emerson, Dennis Emmer, Rocco Esposito, Douglass Estness, Richard Etringer, James Ewen, Patricia Faillo, Allen Falkman, Gerald Falkman. Gwendolyn Farquhar, Wilhelm Fassbender, Henry Fatta, Judy Felice, John Fergus, Anthony Fian- dalo, Ann Fiedler, Ronald Fink, Donna Fioravanti. Andrea Fischer, Carolyn Floyd, Robert Fogt, Barbara Foleno, Wayne Fox, Louise French, Mi- chael Franch, Mary Ann Franz, James Franzen. Karen Fraunhofer, Teryl Frede- rick, Jean Fricke, Anthony Fu- scone, Myrna Gaddie, Nancy Gae- tano, Glorianna Gaimari, Janice Gandsey, Wayne Garbe. Nuri Marda Garcia, Ronald Gas- ton, John Gates, Susan Gehr, Jean- nette Gerin, Janice Geritano, Ter- rine Gershkowitz, Judith Gibson, Frederick Gilbert. Leonard Giles, Samuel Gill, Neil Gillies, Larry Giordano, Artis Gor- don, Frank Gorman, Thomas Gor- man, William Graham, Raymond Graves. 3, 7 -ff ? r 4. - my 1. J . ! ,QR 5 1 A , l ,.., ,, t, ,,.. .. al?,?W X , , ff X ,, 1 Q - . Q . X lf fi ' ' - ,K it W -'4'4'v',' 2 5 ' - Z f X 'af L a 5, f 'MV V W f rv .,, - r t -ew Q - Jr 5 F V 5 ' e - N NW f , 1 , 'W S' ' , it f fi by 1 ,, L X , , . K 3. , J J 3 3 ,wg ,- S fn? Q ' Z, , F I 2 V, - ,X .X , xy ic W I 2. ' M s 3, 3 irq' ' I sf' ff K yr: .X 1' - 2' ,fi 7 5 2 , WM -sf ' , V QQ ii E 5 J t e ' if me - ff f f fi fr M , s I kr, ,,-C' , S 2 .MW st W ,fffcfi . Wg- , , flijl , S ' ' f',p,, 5 5 Q ., , X ,- -4 V, 'U ff ,Q , sfvgf 5 7 -f f, , K , X -N K ,, , X - M, ' ,, M, X - , .qw f- , V I . ff 'I . rf -Q r I y ,fl fa , X I M.. ' 'L 5' r UNM, Z 3 1 f Z w f- ' fy, A V Q 5. . 1 X f ' I 1' x X, X K 0 4, X 1' Y I . ' i f - , 1 ,. A y 5 , gg RW , my ' 2, 4 I 5. ,f y Q ,Q X' Sr' ' Wy U sg ' -S, 99 if Y 2 ,f ' .Q ,N ,.,, 7 rf at- V, N , lin' F' X 5 , ,, 5 , f ' f , , , V 4 t 4 NW! x X 3-NJN: X , R s w X 7 4 ,: ,fd Y WS ,ffm , ,, f W yy, X5 2, Q 3 gg gf M 5 3' f W ! if? ' . 'X , 7- My fy? , ,f Mm ig, ,L-if 'Q it X 'G' s WX. UF W 57' iz: ' 9 , ' S f fr - cv ' '2' f ,f is-12 fr ,S ' if if , H F M Qf'Z'f t . ,W -ww Z .f - ,r ,. f- , as 1 W 4 wi 2 - at r 4 , -fy--f , , X V - NWT Q, V l f I xl V wt' in l awe I ' , ,sr f Ir 5 , 'X t f ly, N. 7 1 is! X, . . , X f Q' ,,' .. fi - 1 , V, ff , x M + ,J ,Q ,' , -9 D Hz L, X -r f fy -wi, ' V. 't V ' Fifi' '77, Q' f' W1 DWDM! A V - Wy W,..- X 5 ,WV rf' M 1 ga jg. A Y ? 1 ,, 43 169 hill aimed Through Eluding Teachers . V ,f A , M, rm K. Eze., 44 5 we W I i .1 Y f I 4 ef' 5 J I if di . ' 5 ,A . wa f N .1 'W l' N x ,W 4, ef gel? ' '29, 1 .2 - P xx ,C ., .. x VV 335' Q, gs 5 li A7.- 1,1 lj is , . gy, , X ,,sA9v, , , My , V W' ri 2 W f J , M- , ,Kan www f , ' A 1 ff , 'Q ,W , I fl! ,x.,. af 'ff X L ' ,kr f we g ,, J: fx: m yy , 4 K I N l 4 Q Q f Q1 1 Af 5 , 4 X . ' ,P 1. A 1 X C E ,X .Q .. 1 A 'UK X Q s - , . -x .gas Adgrxgi si 'X-- i S. , lik.- WU: sf sf s 2 :S x ,, g. . ix . 1. . .se- X T 'Q' Na... .. ii D ,Q f c J f si ,fa ff v J gf, - L .. W, , A X .s , . ,L , , si , , 1- ,L fl, bstlx' -, xx, , Q : ,sf R - 1 We R +- I X ,-5 ' R K 'Q 'rf ' s ' ft a ' f 'M' 2 .ian , i:1gg,f-'lg S V ., 0.1 ggi ,f EY ' f S + f -V ' ' G 1 f D A : 5 i' 1, - 5 I i if K ' is 3 s is , 3 cf, P 1, s ei 'Wim' l i si we ,i xx sk iss W I I y .fi , X, ' - cw 'iii Y 0 '- g,,-1 s W. jp., Wm, - .f ,f , g,'f', W ,lift , 5 ,I Zu f 'g - if ,Z ,',:ff E' ' ,f... c 2 .X ' n fi J! l lf f 3-3 E J ,Zgf f., mf I my 5, I ,ny ' P ' A 'K f 051' 434 1 wi' :J 4.52151 45? i f Q ,,, ., fs? i- ' J rf, fn f 4 X 4 f' W' s 'I' qs f i If , ff f f 1, 5 i if 5 4,1 R I' K ,' ,t K H H K . f it I, 2 ,, ,M , C' eaawzi ' ' .ef . 2 by W Z f sf '0 A 00 if ., Q' wp' ' ff., Ji, mf' fy X MW J 5 ff f 7 . ': ff X , K- 170 Richard Gray, Francis Griffin, Alan Grimshaw, Linda Grosch, Fred Guelsdorf, Richard Guiborat, Robert Guiborat, Matthew Guida, Francesco Guzzo. Richard Habel, Donald Hagstrom, Leroy Hahn, Judith Hajek, Bennie Hall, George Hall, Luberdie Hall, Otis Hall, Sharon Hall. VValter Hall, Sheila Hamil, Walter Hamilton, William Hampton, Gil- bert Hancock, Diane Hanke, John Hansen, Karl Hansen, Patricia Harden. Karen Harnish, Susan Harr, Bar- bara Harris, Chester Harrison, John Harrison, Kenneth Harrison, Robert Harrison, Michael Hartney, Jody Harvey. Thomas Haselow, Joann Hash, Genevie Hasselbring, W a r r e n Hatch, Alan Hathaway, Diane Havell, Patrick Hays, Barbara He- gan, William Hejnosz. William Helmboldt, Thomas Hen- nessey, Janis Henson, Genevieve Hettinger, Lois Hines, Barbara Hinrichs, John Hodge, Richard Hoeschele, William Homan. Peggy Hopper, Christine Horton, Robert Hosbach, Dorothy Hoskins, Carl Hostetler, Michael Houseman, Dolores Howe, Donna Howell, Lar- ry Huebner. Jerry Huggins, Clara Huguley, Marcia Hurlbutt, David Hurley, James Hurst, Renate Hutz, Eugene Inglis, Rodney Irey, Barbara Jack- son. THIRTY MINUTES provided time to chew food and gossip over books. Produces Champion Cross Countr Team Ruby Jackson, James Jamieson, Donald Johnsen, Ann Johnson, Bill Johnson, Donald Johnson, Gayle Johnson, John Johnson, Kenneth Johnson. William Johnson, Barbara John- ston, Charles Jones, Dennis Jones, Sharon Jones, Charlotte Jordan, George Jordan, Sandra Jordan, Timothy Kachlic. Sue Kalina, Betty Kallas, Richard Kantner, Lawrence Karas, Rachel Karlin, Dorothy Karpiel, Veronica Kayda, Kedzie. Mark Keane, Thomas Keenon, Roberta Keillor, Charles Jean Keller, Helen Kelsen, Dar- lene Kemp, Clayton Kendall, Ellis Kendricks, Kennith Kendzora, Na- omi Kernoske. Karen Keun, Ronald Kim, Patrick Kinane, Bill Lindred, Janice King, Valerie King, James Klebe, John Klein, Marian Klingenmeier. Saylor Knarr, Loree Knaub, Karen Knudsen, Nancy Knudson, Conrad Koch, George Koch, Barbara Koch- er, Jay Koepke, Katharine Koer- ner. Kathryn Koester, Ruth Kohoutek, Carol Kolb, William Konigsfeld, Ronald Koules, Richard Kovanda, Sharon Kowell, Shirley Kowell, Richard Kroll. Elaine Krysinski, Adeline Kuklin- ski, Alan Kules, Joann Kummerow, Suzanne Kushman, Richard Lag, Lawrence Lagasca, G e r a l d i n e Laird, Robert Lamphere. Mark Lamos, Charles Large, Keith Larsen, Diane Lasita, John Laskero, Jean Laski, Roger Last, Robert Latimer, Daniel Laurino. Eric Lavine, David Lee, Donna Leitch, James Lemen, Jennifer Lemons, Edward Leninger, Mary Kay Leninger, Dennis Leo, Betty Leontios. Stephanie Lewis, Willard Lewis, Inez Limbaugh, Roger Lindeen, Richard Lindmeier, Marlis Lips, Judith Liptow, Harold Logan, Jerome Logan. gefsiir- t ' ' 'W ie 5 Z-5 x 5 ' pa, J Y ,gal i Q, U. lg, ' +9 ,Q ' J if , ' , i X . D 1 f , N L 542 -' l ,Wx mx, g, X li- Q, gy, J .gg If U 4 v', ff Q ,Vs ,,,,gt, M tt X M, a F f, 1 1 R sf V, ffl 5 q - .Q 4- sz--H Mo j f,,,, t ,W . I if S Q S X 'W ' S , 4 N If Q X Q -i 5 ses t 5, X N.. 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X J A if , , , .n , , 172 Nicolette Loth, Patricia Loyd, Di- ane Luethke, Patricia Lullo, Rich- ard Lummer, David Lussow, Sher- ry Luttrell, Jeanne Lynch, John Lynn. Beverly Mack, Paul Madsen, Jane Maggio, Michael Mahneke, Fran- cis Maiola, John Maioni, Carol Malicki, Janet Malin, Carol Mal- lory. Edward Malone, Cheryl Maraban- ian, Gary Marine, Elaine Marino, James Marsden, Paul Martens, Es- ther Martin, Pamela Martz, Fred Mason. Francine Mazzone, Carol McCuis- ton, Judith McDerman, Glenna Graw, James McGuire, Reid Mc- Kinney, Frankie McLaughlin, Gayle McPherson, Patricia Mc- Worter. Edward Meehan, John Meese, Daniel Meiller, 'Linda Melosi, James Melsek, Patricia Menconi, Dennis Mennell, Dennis Merrifield, Loita Metzinger. Kathryn Meyer, Dennis Miccolis, Karen Midula, Ruth Mikuls, Pat- rick Miles, Charles E. Miller, Charles Miller, Lawrence Miller, Lillian Miller. Linda M. Miller, Linda S. Miller, Constance Minarik, Karen Misiano, Carrie Mobley, Gale Mogavero, Raymond Moise, Nancy Montal- hano, Barbara Montgomery. Herman Montgomery, Sharon Moore, Yolanda Morawski, John Moritz, Ronald Moritz, Lawrence Morris, Robert Morris, Valerie Morris, Daniel Morrow. Lloyd Morrow, Pamela Moyer, Phyllis Mueller, Mavis Mullinax, Christian Murek, Sarunas Murinas, Doris Murray, Michael Muto, Carole Nejedly. Joan Nichols, Sharon Nichols, El- len Nicosia, Heidi Niko, James Noffsinger, Kenneth Norberg, Sher- ry Norcutt, Glen Noren, Diane Notto. Doris Novak, Daniel Novotnak, Milan O5Bradovich, Clifton O'- Brien, Dwayne Oklepek, Scott 01- ken, Sandra Olsen, Theresa Opal Patrick ofeu. , ide Range INDUSTRIOUS S-OPHOMORES overcome squecmishness while dissecting frogs. Janet Orlandino, Richard Orlan- dino, Dennis Orozen, Gail Orton, Maryann Oudes, David Overstreet, Lynn Overturf, Eugene Palermo, Roseann Palermo. Theresa Panzani, Vevely Ann Par- ker, James Parrilli, Ida Partipilo, Elizabeth Pauss, Charlotte Payton, Michael Payton, Gerald Pearson, Andrea Peller. Gwendolyn Penar, Donna Pen- kuhn, Bruce Pepper, Marcia Per- ger, Steven Persico, Judith Person, Kathleen Pesavent, Victor Peter- son, Clarence Pethes. Jeanne Pfaff, Penny Pfeiffer, Alan Phillips, Robert Pieranunzi, Carol Pietz, Rosemarie Pike, Anthony Piscopo, Connie Pitt, Mary Pitts. Donna Pizzuto, James Plahuta, Robert Polay, Timothy Pope, Lynn Potter, Marie Potter, Robert Pot- tinger, Terry Pounders, Steven prafor Hans Predel, Marlene Prete, Den- ise Prevendar, Candace Prindiville, John Prine, Donald Provenzano, Margaret Pruitt, Nancy Pruter, Anthony Przybyla. Gary Przybyla, Daniel Pucillo, Carol Puetz, Lee Puryear, Alfred Quattrochi, Harry Raimondi, Jean Rannells, Richard Ray, Jane Reap- song. Bruce Reavill, Richard Rebel, Ter- ry Reda, Diane Reichert, Barbara Reid, Susan Reimer, Nancy Rend- la, Doris Reno, Linda Rhode. with Knightso Round abl W 4- P sf f-W s ts ra t ' LN X P ff: , 4 K M, , s J - W . ' ' 43' JK' if S 'X' I ' f 1 . wg, , A ggi? 4 ,Urge 1. f ,,,t 5 fa ,, ts, ,J ,Q f ffl ia, K s . , Ax ls? f if , 1 g 5 Z -- '- I f, x .Q V J - -2 cfv ,L Of-, x Q , N, 'MV A -1115 x . , cr,-,, , X 10- 'ff,- ' I ' P, 1 1 1 J, , ' -I J 5 x f gil, jig W he is by , ts 6 ,'St . . ' Q' -- 3-f , , ,'v 1 WV? A . , , ay , f f If , SSW f I , . ,:., , w so uf' V ,Q K ' ,N e , 133 ,, f , r 1 hw! Q' 5 wi W u? ', c .f fflT,f f ff S .. ' V , 'Xb' , 'W J X , W, , , X ' - f .' 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T V Y Q' wi P 'A ' W , -f W . t ,Q ,,,, , ,X L Qi , c 4- ' V, 7 N 1 ,A .,.k .Y 4 Ig, if ,- W ,l ,I 4' P iq X , Jaffe-f 2' if 1' I ,M -'+P' C 1 ' AY Q a f v 7, Q., , Q if x ,ff w . 1 A 173 LJ Yellow Bows S mbolize Sophomore Class I , cg, ew r- X ,, e' SN Q ' . Q' ,V -- mi .. is gi- S i was ' f l W' f A ' '- K ef ' iw i ' ' I ' . 'Ml Q'-If A v Q' f! . f 3 v Qz. - ll? w, ,.V,A M f .ii ' N X .I -4 g fy X. x' .1 Zi, . 1 ' 3' lg .,: I M 4 V , S tr if A f, 124, W . 25 . 2-wt, . - an s - - fi - . Q , .kv Kxxk tx la A' . . . . X e ., W, x.., , oix. ,M . . M a .. . - Qs ' . 4- fi' , in i t.-ra s if N K ' S , 9 Wifi? 'C l L - t if ' i P.. it X to x. 1 2 4 ' 7 ' 11 AI if T lf K X., . .. - 1,Z,fQfJ V hwy! If is V: A fr A X - A x 5, .ag ' X . x, ,f iw , ' 1 7'fr ' s. rt Y s r -s . V ' - - Q H 5' H K' Q is ww , , ' tr 1 J .1 .Q ...L z A3 1 .' g I 'Sf -1 - - 'i ' 12- ' , Z: - .-. .gg 'Q' .V 2 L ffm I K lk, o qt 174 PAPER FOLDERS boost the importance of class rcnk to these sophomore girls. Dennis Rice, Phyllis Rich, Dalyce Richter, Dale Richter, Robert Rid- encr, John Riel, Sharon Ringel, Wlilliarn Robinson, Russell Rogers. Dorothy Rollet, Donald Rose, Jay Rose, Nancy Rose, Gerald Rosen- thal, Joanne Rotermund, Cheryl Rowe, Thomas Rowe, Linda Rubi- Cflfl. Kurt Ruppman, Dawn Rysdon, Janet Sabatini, Joanne Sachs, Ju- dith Samples, Merque Sampson, Robert Sander, David Sanders, John Sanders. Diane Sandford, Gail Sannes, Jo- seph Sarlo, Steven Sarossy, Thomas Sasgen, Sally Sayre, Alfred Sca- fidi, Kathy Scantlen, Ron Schach- erbauer. David Schaefer, Roger Schaefer, Russell Schaefer, Kenneth Schem- mel, John Scherer, Roger Scheu, Eric Schiller, Bruce Schleiden, Diane Schmidt. Michael Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Veronica Schmitz, Dorothy Schnei- der, Gayle Schneider, Linda Schnei- der, William Schneider, Frank Schnurstein, Deborah Schoeneck. Gail Schoenhoff, James Schrem- ser, Susan Schueler, Barbara Schultz, Walter Schultz, William Schultz, Alan Schulz, Michael Sci- ortino, Rochelle Scoleri. Catherine Scozzari, John Scullion, Kathleen Sebelik, John Sefren, Gunter Seidel, Madeline Sejud, Michele Selep, James Serna, Dom- nic Serpico. Durin Provisffs Traditional .sa Francine Serpico, Robert Setzler, John Sewell, Thomas Shannon, Pat- f' ricia Shepard, Lynne Shepherd, 'Si V Kathleen Shunick, Jon Sieg, David Simerson. ,, 92,4 'f t, Sandra Simonek, Constance Sin- anis, John Siry, Sharon Sisson, Dale Slater, William Slorahn, Carol Slugg, Barbara Smith, Betty Smith. Gloria Smith, Hanne Smith, James Smith, Patricia Smith, Ralph Smith, James Smotherman, Judith Smotherman, D o n a l d Snyder, Stephanie Sobo. Margaret Sobolik, Daniel Sode, Robert Sokol, Paul Sonnenberg, John Sorenson, Barbara Specht, Patricia Spejcher, Gerald Spirk, Dennis Spisak. James Spizewski, Patrick Spohn- holtz, Marian Sprouse, Bruce Staehle, Kenneth Stahl, Sheila Stark, Geraldine Stazio, Stephen Steepleton, Lawrence Steffens. Marsha Stegitz, Judith Stein, Leon- ard Steinborn, Caryl Steinhebel, Gerald Sterling, Karin Stiller, Dan Storts, Judy Stout, Laurette Strahs. Mary Strahs, Daniel Strauss, Ed- ward Stroschien, Nancy Stunf, Patricia Supej, Charles Surina, Leon Surman, Carol Swiderski, Frank Swiderski. Gerald Sydorowicz, Robert Tagli- ola, Pamela Taylor, Robert Teets, Ruth Teiwes, Daniel Tenuta, Le- ona Thomas, Mary Thomas, Terri Thomas. Richard Thomphsen, Jo Ann Thompson, William Thompson, Susan Thunell, Linda Tidd, An- nette Timpanaro, Carol Torchia, Regina Torrigrossa, Charles Tra- montana. Diane Trattner, Wfilliam Treichel, Edward Treonis, James Trimble, Joyce Trzeskowski, Gary Turner, Richard Turner, Michael Turso, Susanna Tuttle. VVayne Urlaub, Mary Urso, Mar- lene Usher, James Valenza, Shir- ley Valentine, Maryann Vande- burg, Michael Vandeveer, Linda Vaneycke, Arlene Van Winkle. 1 .ss QF? 21? .QQQS 'wa i , ,-., ' . fw 1 , , sy . H ' f ff, f X , . L .f , . f, , 53, v, V W X If l, F N 1 4 '..e Wx, ' s aganf .Q -fWZ'Gf?i'Ff JZ iff' ZA Q' , ,W 1' ,f V, .,,, ,,,. X 'Waf W, M- awaaa an 5 A, H We 'N , ff' 2, ,af I , T f i ff . WMWWZWWZWWWT fraa 5 f..- ,w s - 53 ,C 1 f y V, X J at I , it if rj fx Q 4 , 1 ,N - T ,,. ff , W, ,, - f, , V ff- ,, , , , fx f qv? ai J. +V 1, ff Z 4 Wadi fd 7 Bow , My ,I , 42? X Q- J 1 , t is , X Week I if 5 wi' in C1 'wl- ,,. J N., X ' t '- ' - f - 4 .A - t 2, 71 a SM! i Syiff' . ,, .. we 'L . M- Wk f sz H ' A X X , , X , f M! g W fi f M, gg, f f f 4 M 7 fix 1 wif! U QM' J .IZ V Q. Q ,sw V' ., , M , Wmyqltf ff fa , ,. , st 'W m, f W QW' a f 5 f 5 ' Z , 7 7 , , f T rf x Q I rs 't , Tr -me X ' , . 'z Q, LC- V , ,f ' iQ.., ? M: S, fax W . 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I 'ii 'Ee' , W7 J Q' Q L Eh , X ey, SS, X IVVVVV I 175 ophs Finish Second Educational Plateau . , y ,. iw Q. as . P is J 'T -is . ., ' My J Y' . - - . , 1 X 1. 'W al! A Y J , S--,Ll J. M-fi-. I ,Ji -, rg -. sg-rs V ' ' ' 'H' 'L W , - ' .le if' es X J R1 .fr fs W 4 ,at ,C X Xi 'S'-iv. K Ns if' mv A dj, E if .' A 1 5, T 4 f' G J , V ,X N K Q 4,.,, dx wragrrf 4 4' Wi' J xxxxx L xXkL'k'-'k- - T iwilii-i' A ,, , Www x . .K , zz . . X , I .1 - , rf - ' ' ff X 2 f k ,W W If: we J . A 7 J: . kg .Y ' ' , 'l J' 's . ,f X up H ac. as , , -' ' 1 'f 2 - - ' f xr s New is Noi J . 6 . I- I . H l 'cl-ri ,il K' Axfxwh s ' ' x I ' 'QW , . 0 'gy X y r 2 , 3 -f 'LA 4. ra ,. g X J X .- r' '- ' . : 'V 3 ' .-1352 , fm 4' M if-J! 2 '-r -- ' f J 5 - er 1 ' . ' f E- 't 'ff A, 'rw , - .S tt 44:75 Q I V gp ,i I nf. V' , ,J 1. I if - N ' - er. . -.1 X X X - N' i 1' T Q 1 1 l ' ' J Q- 4. 4-' ' W it J 44'-1 ,I 'er Jil iq! bfi-' ls: ff . '-L -lf. i'fvl ' Q l , J ' .,' 'J if '--5 ip .5 Ywvi ' 'fir Q 1 K V , 4. ' ' ' g ' fi' ..,. A 1. if tl 'J xx .33 Hfrl '1 47 'Z 'Nfl V ' fi 13, f .' , ' r L. . Ei, ' V 7 g . f sy...-f ' MV! aff 'A Sophomores Not Pictured llivicl .Xriol1i. Rox, llv.n'd. Glen levil, Kvnuvlli llootli. Robert lunt Xllvn llumvlis. l7i'vtl Cainui- mlll NI.nx l..isI.1lclo,X4x11t'x'f.o1'o11:1. J- -s 4 Y , - 1 Sl.llllt'Y lfrl-wt-, lilllllli Danish. llllllltillli' llt-llluscuu Jtxxn Dctrgiin. lf.xl.uliu.i lliouisio, Rlikw Dolan. Marx lJUXlCl4UIl. Torn lhwscl Caro- lxrn lullctta 176 Daniel Fallon. Arthur Fulton, Rich- ard Gaston, Anthony Geanconteri, Jack Geanconteri, Klaus Guiliano, Robert Goken. John Grune, James llxllvlictt. lYilliam Hatchett, Freterick Het- tinqer. Klary Howard, Judy How- ell. Susan Hull. Nick Jannuzio, Ed- warcl Jerousek, Diana Jones, Ju- dirh Lee. Thomas Leisten, Ray Leo, Riman- tas Leskauskas, Judith Lorenz, Jo- seph Marek, Joseph Massari, Pat- ric McDonnell, Elmer Mear, Ellen Nicosia. Robert Olson, Phillip Oppedisano, Esther Petersen, Richard Pimentel, James Raymond, John Robinson, Joseph Rosa, Alfred Rossi, Patricia Sayre. Bonnie Vertuno, Shirley Vetro, Richard Vincenti, Carol Vogt, Shirley Vollmer, Lenard Von Dra- sek, LeRoy Von Drasek, Dorothy Vullo, Kathleen Wais. Brenda Walker, Penny Walker, Irene VVall, Dianna Walsh, Sue Wangler, Jacquelyn Wanland, Tony VVanshek, Diane Waltzek, Janet Vtlard. Wayne Ward, Maureen Wargo, Roscoe Wfatson, Nancy Watts, Wil- liam Wfeber, Gloria Wegner, Bar- bara Wennell, Catherine Wentzel, Gary Wfenzlaff. Louise Weritz, Jean Wheelock, Jill Wfhelpley, R. P. Whitaker, Glar- ence Wilhite, Marvin Wilkins, Rob- ert Williams, Donna Wilson, Ed- ward Wilson. Stephen Winslow, Fredrick Winter, Norman Winter, Alan VVittersheim, Robert Wittig, Robert, Wittwer, Lois Wurm, Louis Yates, Rebecca Zanzi. Jacqueline Zeemin, Noel Joy Zel- nick, Virginia Zeno, Karin Ziese- mer, Herbert Zimmerman, Pamela Zimmerman, Ronald Zito, Grace Zizzo, Alan Zussman. NEWSFUL NOTES break study hall reg- ulationsp but the mail musf go through. Nancy Schreiber, Vincent Setannik, David Sharp, Richard Speta, Karen Steffensen, Barbara Sutton, Edward Swanson, Sharon Rhiery, Michael Thomas. Leo Thompson, Gregory Tottorel- lo, James Tulley, Harold Vande- veer, l'Vayne Vandyke, Louis Vendl, Paul W'ade, James VVatts, William White.Dennis Wilsey, James Wolf. Class of 963 utgrows Sophomoritis J 'villa offs? ff nr. .44 Q. W DRAWN BY A MODEL T, Hold That Line, the junior class float, held its own in the homecoming parade to capture lhe second-place award JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-SEATED: Dick Rush, presidenfg and Karen Siebel, vice-presidenl. STANDING: Mr. Ray, sponsorg .loan Sharman, lreasurerp and Cynthia Sybilla, secretary. Busy Proviso days slipped by . . . As juniors crossed the mid-bridge of high school life. Papers, mimeographed and stapled, challenged library Resources, student patience, and refrigerator capacities. Stained with pen doodles, orange juice, and pizza grease, They found their final resting places. Strategy-minded, after dissectinv the Battle of Bunker Hill CP juniors hacked their homecoming float, Hold That Line,' Telephoned their second prize award, And out-basketed the seniors 54-49 in their annual battle Fantasy in VVhite, the December ball, Soothed waning spirits, wearied brains, Weekday humdrums Billowed skirts and white carnations offset black suits As a glitter-dusted forest accents silhouetted trees. Lugging home dog-eared, pencil-scarred books, juniors faced exams, vacations, and frustrations. As Fingers touched treasured stars, Brain cells conjured new dreams, and pencils filled out Election applications, program cards, and senior ring orders As Colle e-Bound Junior Look to Future H X is fsssswfffaw s -V., W -Ta e ,L Q- 4, 1 W1 : R35 xiii . t ' m'11'??fffa v ' A 'YU J ' Q K 2 ., f- 4 3 Y n bis, Sa t ' fi g J - ' 'R 5 , ' kv., I Q ,six ' 'J I ir' if ., ' 1 R ,MNC xk . S l.: -vt 'El' , 5' f . 1 X ffili' f'?j.-553' f f . 1 J S ' im- 9' , g, , , , , lf fmA b.'. w A f' 1 L ,nf ag 1 .. Q1 ' Q r n ' .2 ,f A ,- I' .naar s , ,K 135372 J :bf ' E Q, J H f ' ,, , f 'ww 7 , f at , . , ff I' ' ' my XZ 5 f Q, 712 Y ' ' , I , ' ' r -- if , - r n. ig Q Q - QV. sg: Qi J , 4: A , ts kwa K , .. ge 'V ' :LRC ' ' fs 'Ss A n M 'f- X S 'N , Q 1 ,il Q fy.-F, . xx : J , Q 6, vi g , - K ,- x, Y 1 fi gpm--T ff - X s Y' Q s !S 5 1 5 4 Q rs, Y., Viv S J lf tis , a X -N 0, ,4 I, - qqa b w k -fersgygx V 1 4, tosses f t 'wg , fx.. ' 2 .5 X , tg , l f , fx:-3 'isa J J N' ',,, X ,V '-1 QJ:,S 'Sf7' s' ,' , f u 41. -f ' l X M 'QF , . t l 2 tv YW NL , 2 - if Q ss -. - V , J ss? ,i 4 M 'I , 'I Aft ' E .jjl ' ' 7 . 'Q . ,, -gg ' .::,' , ' . - 'iT ' ., , , ..: ..':::::f,:,:, , Q . Wada--Qizzzzzzn ' , 4 V ., . '7 . , .1 uk 1, Za f iz' 1 f ' L! X Y 1 .7, , U ' f 151,522 ' Mm 5, f V as f . , A if f af ' Al y f ,f . 4 ,V , ,,,V ,iw I ,,,,, ..x. , 2 a iff U f,,- 'fi'-59 ' .. :F - 'gifs is , x 'i ' S -'fwfr J-e -. J ,M W 'Q I 'Sa Q 'T fr-5,1 f aff... J - ,Q ' -. ' + f N W ,U Q ' r .LL - Lf. QD if Fi- 4 f je' W , A i X. 5 iw' J Law a ,rm f' ' . , , , 11, 1? 1 ffgrfvfr' s' .r , ,, ' f ' s irq- x' - 1' , , .ZZ-J 5' i X . 1 ' U, E .- 1 W 3 , .. ,- J 3, gf, I w Q ,vt - gmafw I 4,2 - '- .Qqmfitg M X . xl , EXW A 5,u'.'C1'x-.xt .1m2:'1L. , ITS Peter Adducie, Margaret Ahlen- storf, Robert Ahr, Susan Akkeron, Anna Albachiara, Alan Alfers, Christine Allford, Joan Anderson. Joyce Angelus, Linda Apicella, Co- rinne Ariola, Charles Armbruster, Vaughn Armer, David Aultz, Larry Austin, Delores Avezzano. Robert Babinec, Rosemary Badame, Kathleen Badovinac, Casimir Bal- sitis, Inta Baltmanis, Robert Ban- do, Diane Banthin, Elizabeth Bara- Jas. Mabeline Barber, Martha Barber, Ronald Barger, Carole Bartke, Lin- da Bauer, Susan Beck, Wayne Beckmann, James Beem. Eugene Belline, James Belline, Mary Benisek, Gaylee Bernsee, Janet Bill, Beverly Bleichroth, Ca- rol Blettner, Judith Bliss. Constance Bodnar, Frank Bonanno, Carol Bonfanti, William Bosco, Margaret Bossert, Victoria Bras- field, Howard Brown, Gary Brud- nicki. Alan Brunke, Steven Brunst, Ju- dith Bryant, Dorislyn Brzeczek, Harriet Buchanan, Lois Buenger, Dorothy Buesing, Leonard Buford. Michael Buie, Jo Ann Buonomo, Christine Burgio, Mary Burke, John Burnette, William Burnette, Eddie Burton, Prentiss Byrd. Bonnie Calcagno, Kathleen Calen- do, George Calvi, Mary Lou Cam- eron, Ettore Cannella, Preston Cantore, Jermiah Carney, Elton Caron. Harry Carpenter, John Carpino, Francis Carroll, Annette Casano, Richard Catizone, Frank Calval- laro, James Chamness, Robert Chandler. Batteries 0 Dennis Chase, Preather Chatman, Bruce Christensen, Steve Christo- doulou, Judith Cimbalo, Judith Colella, Leslie Coleman, Karen Colombini. Judy Colvin, Cheryl Conner, Patri- cia Connolley, James Conrad, Ca- mille Contini, Mary Court, John Crane, Susan Cullinan. Sandra Lee Cushman, Judy Cut- rera, Jacqueline Czepiel, Karen Danforth, Carol Davies, Jacqueline Davis, John Davis, Nancy Davis. Anna Marie Davolio, Marlene Deangelo, Robert Deangelo, Fabi- enne DeFilippis, Linda DeGrazio, Margaret Delaney, Marie Delaney, Cathy Demarco. Rocco DeRosa, Sandra DeRubis, Ronald Deickman, John Dietzel, Dennis De Francesco, William Dodds, Julia Doloszycki, Norman Dombrow. Mary Rose Douglas, Rosemary Dufalo, Jacqueline Durand, Donna Duvall, Judy Eaton, Ruth Edwards, Diane Lee Eggers, Leslie Elders. Kenneth Ellingsen, Karen Elwell, Rocco Esposito, Diane Ewald, Di- ane Exler, David Falcone, Susanne Falete, Rita Falzone. PICTORIAL SUPPLEMENTS enliven the Revolution for U.S. history students. Tests Tax Brains, Bankbeeks . nl f R I e fe- A W 4, X M I I xy at 5 W f 1, .5 W, t 7 an , y fin 'r ,. 4 4 ww I ' 7 t, 9 0 3, ., 5,43 fe fe Kr ' it . ,ffwf V 24. an V If W V' t ,g . C ,,,, ,, . W, .Q I L Ji 2.9 V W 'Nm 'ff f ., . 'Rf .fe ' M51 f a fb , s A f t . . ' :ai , , 1 A 1 V I I , M N gf J W 4 ,Z 1, p ,W Q sw J ,a at , J ' 4 fav' to ff E Y 5, e f , I ,. gf! fy k 5' ' 1 , ' . 5, ,, ' vm 1 J 'sg ,ht A , 4, QW, ,, - ' 5 J g f' ' , . auf W Z S 1 , 4 'fx ZW ,, z - its f K f gm. F wg, f 'H' f X X 3 X wwf' 71 .cw ' an ' Q I ,ai X I f l , . ,r 4 , , , V ...J W , X 1 l ,, .,,, Z ,M M ,W ,M , , ff M f is M M, V , , ,g-, , A N V, ,X at Q Q it 4, 1 4 f f . -f'- 1 is 1 , 1 0, , ff, K, M 'V -N' W 4. fwfz W xwiq QA 3 ' f N 'fw0,,.., f ' . Wm, ,frf ,V t a M til! fa, 1 5 f ,yf f ,aft ,, ,fwcx as ff, : W J ,W ,gi ' W . , '4 , Dwf if 2 ZW' , V ,gf ,, VM If ff .,.. , aa 'f' ,, f, W X f X fs MW f We W' J In W,,,,, 7 ,'W, ' ,Wi ff 1 7377 M Q t fax , f , ,ff y Oz, We , 1 ',,,, g A L,, , .QW , M . f c , ,, N W K t efs i ff ff' S f , fi X - L My , ,,,, 4, W M 179 'Hold That Line., Junior- ponsored Float , 55' , ,, .tes ' 4. 'f J, X rw X l A si 2 at ' . 4 ' J' - ' J '7 - . I lk ,F f 1 I, I f ff f .. , . in ,W M li: , .' f J: , f 11 , i f Yi, M A.. X, 2 ti' - ,Y ,QW . .U 5, A Ai . ., f M Z, ,Q , w SL -rs J r .,., . fi' ' 'FW M' V V XNMY S ,V . . X.x.x . A W- M 'Q .1 f ss. A ,Nw V lrfl 5- Liar, f 5, . : 5 ', '. ' Z 'gr 'fx' 'W M 93 X V M a ,. A ' . 9 f 'W 2' 2 ff' .A of 9' fy 6 .. 4 ,I 1 2' h, , A Q 1 f lf.. L, , J., H j f Q ., N t ' ' 'W if' ,. ' . J , , fi x X ' i R . '. 54 I l il J .1. . . 1 5 'rm'-. L., O . ,V,,r . -sF.,,,,, . . , .V N, is f if . f M 6. 5 J -,Q K-5, , 1 ,ohm ' ., Q Alf we e 'T ' if f' J +ve V V , fl F I I 1 'N N Er: N K S7 W ., t7 6' L' J me D is 4 Q 1 bw ' I ' X, . ss H . A, I A . -ew., ' 4 f 1 - , 5 X . 4 -,. ' , V NW 'iffje A - . I ,C Q7Z1f1i'iff X ' ' a V J - U s N... . 1 . 1' I 1 G I X ' S .ig . 4 3 J Tiff' 'mf k. ,I J H si 1, , K ir ff A . - . .1 ' z 5 3 . , r. s ,,,,,...e...,,1., .,.., ,,,,..W. ,,k,,.,s rr.. ' .1 142 s Xa OPP Nvl XIX , QM of Q, L MZ.. t ' X X - fri 5 G swW ...XN l,:MnY ....,,. , . , X s Xx f 9 K as N0 ' S X N , ISO Adrienne Farina, Ingrid Fassben- der, Robert Faulkner, Shirley Fer- guson, Pete Fichtner, Cheryl Fisch- er, Thomas Fishleigh, David Flatt. Kathleen Fleck, Dennis Fleming, Celia Florez, Jack Fomaro, Car- men Franch, Robert Freudenberg- er, William Fries, Jordan Fugate. Joyce Funke, James Ganschow, Jacqueline Gardner, Carla Gember- ling, Kenneth Gendron, Suzanne Gibson, Ethlyn Giddens, Dennis Giese. Irene Gillespie, James Gillig, Carol Giordano, Daniel Goldman, Ber- nard Goldschmidt, Keith Golz, Bruce Gordon, Norman Gordon. Judith Gorr, Joann Govaker, Claude Grace, Florence Grace, Carole Granato, Vicki Grassman, Patricia Gray, Charles Green. Carol Sue Greer, Bonita Grisko Anne Guarino, Anthony Guerra, Lawrence Gulotta, Richard Gut- man, Nancy Guy, Patricia Ann Habel. 7 Marie Hacker, Kay Hadley, Ruth Hagen, Judith Halley, James Halli- day, Roy Hamilton, Richard Han- cur, Karen Lee Hansen. COLLEGE BOUND juniors seek out their ideals in counseling classes. Takes Second in Homecoming Parade Geraldine Harrison, Carol Ann Hatton, Erich Hauptstein, Michael Hayes, Donna Heaney, Joseph Hef- fernan, Virginia Hegan, Edward Heinz. Edward Heit, Ruth Ann Heller, Glenn Hencyk, Jacquelin Hender- son, Robert Hendin, Robert Hen- drick, Barbara Hetzel, Judith Ann Hicks. Sharon Hillery, Sandra Hlavac, Jack Hoehne, Denise Hoffman, Edward Hoh, Sharon Hohnsen, Joyce Holada, Michael Holian. Arthur Holly, John Holtz, Robert Hon, William Horn, Robert Hos- ler, Marguerite Havorka, Leo How- ard, Curtis Hozian. Richard Hozian, Thomas Hughes, Junior Huguley, George Husser, Frank Jackson, Judith Jahaske, Patricia James, Charles Jischke. Carl Johansson, Richard Johns, Dennis Johnson, Emma Johnson, Steven Johnson, Karen Jones, Tana Jones, Thomas Jones. Dolores Juarez, Jean Julian, Vale- rie Jun, Dennis Kadlec, Rhona Kahn, Donna Kalinauskas, Anna Karch, Judith Kardos. Gail Kaskowitz, Hans Kastens, Bruce Kehring, Robert Keldsen, Dale Kelley, Rose Mary Kempf, Diana Kendall, Thomas Kennedy. Linda King, Lydia King, Michael Kinsch, Carol Kirtley, Sharon Kissling, Geraldine Knudsen, Rob- erta Knudsen, Therese Knudsen. Marilyn Koch, Paul Knudson. Bruce Kolze, Edward Komel, Thomas Kornek, Ninabelle Koske, Karen Krafft, Patricia Krasucki. X , XX SX N XX gsii KI, X k -ts -N QQ X 6 ig , ff, 5: .5 X jh ' Ty sX Wi t ara. 5 gf qi X Q 'N X is as X . 5 X5 S MX -1 7 5 3' X X XXX Q, ,,,.,,, XX,X s ,..,.,,,., 5, 7 1, z 1 - of , a ,X 5 X Q, A Vast' S X f ..,,.-,X V ' 'fy 1 XF' E Lf, X . vga X. Q sg K ' . ' V. X-- i ,. N . - , so 1 Q X X, 'mv' Xt I9 - T .,,,, ,J 2,4-f T' 9 :Q V,,X,. . , X . XXL 5 XX -N XX xen- kx X ma S , as - X-.X Q SQ Sgt We s if 1 X 1, 114' N JX- XX Ma X 3 X - fe X J s ' iz 'XX X-XX X - A 1: -. X ' 'HRX ii J A , Ag! '5, . XXX XX SXXWI EX XS XX ,-vp... X, X x ,XS y Y C '4 5 K wi .fs X5 avi I I gg K XS X rwgix . F X ?25fXs FN? NX N ' its X 6 9 S X Q X X ,SX H -W Q if 151' ' 'Z Xigw X g x ,Q V L 3 nw - , 5 r 1, X X ,. Xi X ,Y ,, ,,XX. . ,X fi is X F X yu aa we -Xl - 'X - R , X AL -XX Sf-'ir , sg., ,. X , 3, A ,,.XX ' XX gi. 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X -X ' Pa X,.XXm,.,X ,I ': -ra' 5 ft -5 W XXXXX X .X,XX Xi: X Q, X F l X Nm, . 1 Xrw if x .J I Q 'I X ff it ,av W , ,X ff' 1 I X X V, 11 ky, 223, , ,J ....... . ...UNH . ... , , ,,,,,,,...:..::..! .,, ', .,,....... , N-If .sk -..- -M ,Q L Llggssgggsffmf,fn Fisk .X XX :N X X,x 5 1 S V , f X XX ,X,g,,.X. sv--', K 'S .f,-,-TR, ,. fix, QT' if -no-.sl 'Q ', 1 as,-in ' fi t-- A .Y 4- 14' f 1 181 Couples Meet Classmates at Junior Ball A. 1 K , I f W 4' 1 elif ,, ,rr V T-:Wa W 'L W wr X ' 'P ' .J 'riie A 5 , E, - 3 f i wg, QV-.iff f 'f sl rg , as., L. W V, 'QT if ,l M, Q If lf,-L Miz .56 f -'L vw Q f - , J f A , V 'Q' GM' 1 Q V f- J'-Y .fi ' A , i R' ,L ,sv , ' H , , K 0 ,. . T ' - 42 w 1 , . X , ,-r'f'5- . , .f X 1 Z S115 . ages- Q 3. . ff A. - , .. .---1---fu . X A S essf A ' X X Q 4,,f,,.f- ,, v , .s L... , ,X f nf M., ,,., .ua es, ff xx ,X 1 5.5, , xx.x - s .- Xa 1 X , sk gt, X 1 ' N s 51? X Q 3 S ' v 4:54-Asia., 1 I i Y , g r 1. . 3 . E, ft -:W ' iss, ,361 XE X fp-za ,Wig .x x.xX .u t Q' gg., , us- gg , 5 , .R A ..x. s , 2 Q . , f,,, . K ,, ..xx , V A s f,,-,.. af. ., ,,-1-. .. ,, L M e' J l r no l , ws .r I Vi: l I l New , q.,7 I 5 . l J ' .sq X Z ' 1 - .'f -1- ' I gow ff i f 4 V f ff ww, A ' .,f,f ff nf .sy f gl v- A 1g E ,cv ws, QW! , fV', A ., -f 3 N ' 3 I- I fi? Zi wi g-ffxvfg ji! . . -V a , MW, , ' 1 , . n-...f f. -. ' Vi Y Q Ji J ini I X i L 5 B..5...gliif Q ' l VK ' l ' ft L -Q ,i ,. . 1' 1-2 G' ' .- - ' ' ' i ' f- 1: . 1 .,,, - 1 T F ' ,B W va, '-fs L' ' , a- 1 1 -- 'j ' . Y X' 1. ua-4.4.'- ,. 182 Galvin Krefft, Lois Kroepel, Ed- win Kruse, Adrienne Kucera, Hugh Kuehlthau Susan Kuettler, Laura Kuhlmann, Salvatore Lamantia. George Lange, Roger Langguth, Drucilla Languth, Laura Larocco, Jordanka Lazarevic, Clifford Leb- er, Judy Lee, Judith Leonard. Wayne Levin, Albert Lewis, Garol Lind, Bonnie Lindmeier, Wayne Lloyd, George Lobstein, George Loge, Joanne Long. Adele Lorenz, Garolyn Lossin, Michael Loth, Deanna Loyd, Ju- dith Loyd, Donna Luciani, James Lullo, Carolyn Lussow. Katharine Luther, Nancy Lynn, Gonstance Madden, Gharles Mades, Timothy Maggio, Sandra Maguire, Linda Malitzke, Rose Ann Manzo. Garol Marco, Anthony Marella, Susan Marks, Robert Marshall, Sharon Martin, Richard Matiya, Bobby Mays, Garole McComb. Mary McCormick, Thomas McCor- mick, Allean McDonald, Garmen- cita McDonald, Sheila McGinty, James McKinney, Ronald McLean, John McManus. John McMullin, Kenneth McQuis- ton, Patricia Meisel, Timothy Mel- lin, Lawrence Menconi, Jane Ann Merydith, Val Meyer, James Mickel. Diane Miller, Gerald Miller, Irene Mills, Marilynne Mills, Marjorie Moretti, Richard Morgano, Melba Morris, Arthur Mowery. Daniel Mroz, Dorothy Munson, Shirley Murmann, Roberta Mur- phy, Royleen Myers, Darlene Nap- ady, Joelle Nelson, Robert Nelson, i ht Becomes Trul a 'Fantasy in White' WHERE IS the lillle red line, ask the nurses' aid while giving eye SXUITIS. Neu- Rita Nichols, Bruce Nogulich, Donna Nonneman, Susan Novak, Andrea Olson. Virginia Nergaard, Heinz mann, William Newman, Sandra Olson, John O'Neal, Carol Orangias, Barbara Orangios, Kathy Orlando, Patr'cia OrRico, William Orrico, John Owings Henry Pacheco, Charlene Paetz, Patricia Paletta, Eugene Palumbo, Joann Parrilli, Rosemarie Parrilo, David Pasiecki, Rosann Pasqualini. Donna Passero, Sharon Patyk, Cas- imir Paugys, Frances Perkins, Leonard Perkins, Judith Perrin, Cheryl Perrino, Patrick Peterson. Dfzvifi P':'cf:if:ielli, Jane Pflaum, Barry Piancino, Thomas Pianovski, Frances Pieranunzi, Frank Piera- nunzi, Gayle Pintozzi, Sal Pizzo- ferrato. Bruce Plummer, Marilyn Pocius, Barbara Pope, Rutha Porietis, Da- vid Post, Mildred Potter, Robert Powell, Patricia Powers. Dennis Provenzano, Walter Pytko, Laurine Ramsey, Charles Ray, Thomas Reimer, Gary Renton, An- drew Retelny, John Reykjalin. 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INK f 2 . 74' 'Ffa fn 183 Blooclshot Eyes, ,, Y 'D f 'f Jw, f ' ' , if xL ilfff f'?'-' V H -,315 ff , 1 ge, ,I if 2' ' , UM., V iw , ' ' A ' ' M W ' I I W . ll, ,L A, A, g :V ,A, ,gy yn A, J W I , ' . V f g 'f v I.-be I 'i' . , 'L-, I ' f Vg, 9' , I , iw sz ,. . 1 M- r, r 1 X - il ' Wffw A, M15 1 x ,3 it l L ,, ,L -ix 1 W-,f-2 -f', --V. ., ,,,,w, ' t 1 agp, wc. v 5 K 42,5 aww, f , I f f 0 ,ff , ,z i r , +- - , ,, ' filxf ' 'WG-f iafw 2 r if Q A i t it J X X wg! 3 if , , X A V H , I x l k , , f,,f , ji gn- '- - .. so -. f, ,,,,j, If I 4 nr -, .:.g- ,W xi W- , W I me W ff 'V 1.1. fi X . , ' Q , f' ,Z an T ,X XT' i r 4 , ' y wwf ng a . . f ,, , 4 ' . W,,.,,,, . . . A . Z ,, ,,,,, ,,,, I W W W , 4 0? ' sf , N r , , ff 1 'f fw- s - X Q 4 ' , , , Q , ,, , 'il C- ii ' '- sy Ti T 'A 'H as if , f 'L' ,ff W' ' -. ,.., ..., ., 1 S Q - I We V , ij V' ' I ' ', ' : -s. V - .vw ', W4 I ..,. , M ff 'I 5 -Q 1 V WG A J, 3 4 'f , 4 H H -M -,.,Efff I Y A s I k -- ' C 4 'V' -K X 3 Z ,ge , . ,I iii ,, v p, - ' - ' A -. -ff ' 1 V P Q A ,.,, , ,Q IL , 7 .--iii' X l a f if 535322 i N 4- -' an . VA - 'af - . f f I ' 4 lee-vc o -, 4' S ' 2 '.' ' 'W , 1 4 . - f , W, , . ., 'L . , 1 C - ' A, F, ' V, - ' Q My ' 'ts ' aw, ' . iiriiweix. -3 - - ' ' iii' gil 184 Librar Research, Terms PUBLIC SPEAKING polishes poise, prep- aration, and parliamentary procedure. Richard Riggio, Donna Rischow, Dolores Rizzo, Cheryl Rogers, Mi- chael Rogers, Bonnie Rolfs, Rob- erta Romano, Donna Ross. Joy Roth, Bruce Routen, Dace Roze, Stanley Rubicuski, Robert Rusch, Richard Rush, Joseph Sa- ber, Tracey Sager. Cynthia Sampson, Sharon Salins, James Sandford, Ronald Sansone, Sandra Santucci, Stephanie Saros- sy, Theresa Sasgen, Claire Savit. Sharon Schanno, Joel Schick, Thomas Schmidt, Sharon Schmitz, Shirley Schneider, Terrance Schock, Shirley S c h 0 e n h o ff, Jeanette Schooley. Lee Schrank, Dierdre Schultz, Car- ola Schulz, Karen Schwebl, Mary Scott, Donald Segreti, Beverly Se- loover, Regina Sepka. Kathleen Serpico, Rosemary Ser- pico, Rosemary Serritella, Joan Sharman, Sandra Sharpe, Gail Shepler, Patricia Sherbert, Robert Signorella. Joseph Singel, Edward Siwula, Sheila Skemp, Keith Skinner, Rob- ert Slinkard, Aina Sneiders, How- ard Sokol, Jerome Solan. haracteri e Junior ' US ' James Sorce, Iris Spector, Joseph Speno, Nicholas Spina, Gayle Stahl, James Stange, Carolin Staskiewicz, Karen Stebel. Gary Steger, James Stegman, Glo- ria Steinbrenner, James Stevens, Bernetta Stickler, Isolde Stiller, Tom Stingley, John Stinson. Arlene Stone, John Strzezewski, Terry Sula, Jerri Sullivan, Marie Sullivan, Linda Sundstrom, Gladys Surges, Karen Sustr. Betty Ann Suter, Lillian Sutter, Ellen Svec, Paul Swiderski, Cynthia Sybilla, Bobby Sykes, Maurice Sykes, William Taite. Charles Tancredi, Kittrell Taylor, Linda Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Al- len TeBockhorst, Laurence Terrell, Mark Thackaberry, P a t r i c i a Thomas. Sharon Thomas, Marva Thompson, Philip Tobey, Antonia Tovello, Michael Tredrea, Leonard Tripoli, Jon Tripp, Robert Trobbiani. Herbert Trochelman, John Tuber- gen, James Tucker, Charles Tur- ner, Larry Vanderburg, Carolann Veltri, Joseph Venturella, Joseph Vercell. Annette Vercillo, Sam Vercillo, Gary Vertuno, Joyce Vescio, Susan Vitale, Lynn Vocu, Donald Voit, Joyce Vondra. Karen Wagner, Terry Waldersen, Diane Walker, Katherine Wfalker, Mary Walsh, Patrick Walsh, Rose- mary Ward, Mary Warren. Amedee Watier, Sarah Watkins, Janice Watson, Dolores Watts, William White, Lawrence Wick, Dean Wiegel, Eugene Wilkinson. sf' we ' . af, OWS ears sg- , X wx XXX' f af, X X S x 'St K fa jfs ,ai 2 STN ' X , 2 A Yi, we Q .Q ,, X fi N s 'ff ' y .XL X X X 1 x Y 'sap V. f ' X ' ' 5 ' .f 1 f..Q',L.4 .A ,sei t X 7 as X rf. 1. 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' A if LV X ,JV V - 4,4 - ' ' ff . t, ., V ,Y V 'W ,,,, , Zfv , , .421 12 .Hwy :aint if E 'aff , 133012 , ,,,,,,W,- y . fa, 1 :ggi ff, HV Vrrf nm, xg' X -Y e V Z W ,. , ,H , ,V If H J I . R ,V , V J, K Juniors Await eptember t .- ,- - ' V ' vr ifi , - - fi-3 by 4' 'gi si ,Q V t L, Ann l'V1llard, Kenneth Williams, ,f new Hai-Old Williamson, Alan wiisey, Q, ' WM' I Sheryl Wlilson, VV1lham Wilson, 'V 2 Walter Winter, Suzanne Witzke. J i is ,J L n. V ,J 'X J my 47, ,T Q S' if David Wfoltnian, Francis Wood, ' V fy, ' ,P i Shirley Woods, Janis Young, Larry if A J Youngsteadt, Shirley Zaber, Susan f ' ' K ' Zack, Thomas Zapler. 6 , A 3 t, , is iv A llclvn Adams, Rodney L. Bagnall, James linker, Milton Basra, John Basso, Roger Belles. Robert Bilek. Ralph Blanche. lVil- liaiu Braun. CLllllt'l'lIl0 lirmvn, Norfne Boersma, Paul liukouski, ,Xrlhur Burrell, Carol Bushcr. Jann-s Ciapulo. Jamie-s Carswell, George lfoalson, John Coliagt-11. l.nrry' Crt-igliton, ,Xrthur Angelis, Joseph 186 ' . WZ, ,ZW M JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Decarlo, Rose Ann DeNicolo, Tony Di Gola, August Drews, Donna L. Faye, Janes Fitzsimmons, Dennis Galloway. Albert Garrett, Sheila George, Richard Gher, lVallis Glos, Richard Guerine, Tom Hettinger, Ernest Heizmann, James Hey- bath, Peter Hordonvich. Walter Jackson, Don Johnson, Neal Kam- ens, Lloyd Long, Joseph Lossaco, Patricia David Zentek, Diane Ziem, James Zimmerle, Elizabeth Zullo. ANXIOUS JUNIORS test sizers before writing the order for '63 senior rings. Schlaeger, Robert Schreiber, Eugene Simp- son, Sylvester Smith. Patrick Tenuto, Jack Terracciano, William Thumpson, Robert Tukarsky, John Van Riper, Kirkland Vaughans, Sylvia Vaugh- ans, Lena Vehanen, Mary Warren, Wayne lfVcaver, John VVebb, Robert VVeb- er, Barbara Wilson, Harrison Williams, Reginald Wfilliams. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: David Schatz, presidentp Linda Vogt, vice-president: Mr. Loren Reynard, sponsorg Lynn Vandeberg, treasurerg and Barbara Giugliano, secretary. Seniors Learn Secret of True Scholars Reduced, picked-over, sorted, and scrutinized, Seniors held one-way tickets to the future. It seems like yesterday: Freshmen Day, sophomoritis, and U.S. history finals. Yet they are all past-living only as Memories to haunt the mind. Gone too, is this year, the last year. Dried mums, crushed bows, and stringy pompoms Lie forgotten in scrap-books or deep in dusty drawers. Minute-photos of the carrot-munching rabbit Look faded, curled, and streaked. Evanston indigestion soon ceased and his hurt decreased. Lit books tolled the death knell, not only for Beowulf, Macbeth, and Darnayg but also for seniors, Faced with comprehensive, compulsory, and confusing exams. ACT, SAT, CEEP, PSAT, NMSQT, VVUPZ . . Fed on alphabets, Alpha-Bits, and vocabulary lists, Seniors kept on their toes to score the highest. Dusting off forgotten volumes, temporary bookfworms Ate their way through review sheets and midnight snacks To prepare for important seventh semester finals. i'Senior Surprise reinflated deflated spirits And crested mounting money for Ebb Tide. Miles of net billowing in frilly gowns and rolling waves Created a filmy world of deep-sea fantasia. Sparkling bubbles, past reflections, flickered and popped As class day ceremonies recalled, reenacted, and projected. Graduation gave birth to new tomorrows . . . broad horizons As Proviso moved onward, onward . . . never backward . . . Only leaving memories to haunt the heart. Adams, Kathleen Adenau, lNIarvin Adolphson, Steven Ahrens, Thomas Aiuppa, Geraldine Aleo, john Allen, Constance Allen, Johnetta Allen, Terrence Alonzo, Sandra rv' ff' - 5 i K, f' A-. -rx ,J 1. J lx gawk .gif 581 ,, ,W ,Wi www Miki K Q lx ,,..N,w.-k,,,,? , ,.,.A.,., As l 5 A .. A Q AAI fafi,-w , ,X ' , js X 5 XM' A ff 4 .f C ...R ' Ax Q1 - N A Q ff 'N As Y , . . Q .t,. i , A f- Q S . . , A, , , ,, ,eff , .A A X 3 X P Au ' 5 N , X ,. gr. - . . ., , QA Q y Q- ' ,N 5 ki t A O ' gs 5 , A 5 . N A ANN fw x 'K QT ? A ,larry We A A , ' ,AAA ,A Arms, .A , ' 5 o gist SWR AA f X 'e enior lenate Twists'9 lass Issuesg is f 'xv 5 f 5 I ab t ' Aff B4 S zu xl if I . ' T--' . .3 V . fx K f K W-0A..MWrW-is-A--vmAa A-ws.. we-f -- K ,ig A3 , Q -SXSW . ., a .Ass ,. . , A X.,. is . .X A 'is ,. -- axis, , N fd A 4123 ' S 5, ix .Wa 188 QW f 'w-AQ-.aa 4414 Zia I leQ.,V ,aa .A,, A ,W , ,,,,l, ,Wy ,. A- so Vyff r ., A A A . A A K If j g hf 4 ,gi V V X A 1 A I ,re Q , M Y Y he M4 A nf Q. in Q I , fy W. fd 7 '51 ' N ,,,, s, ,,,, . Wwe .,,,,, X ,. ,dx W M... 1 ,.VA. Q V , A ... f' , , E' 0. N , , f, ff ,I 7, ,,,,, , ng, ,nib Z, if qw. , 'Raef Andersen, Kathleen Anthony, Charles Antonelli, Edward Anttila, Clinton Anzaldi, Samuel Anzalone, Thomas Apuzzo, Elaine Argentino, Grace Argentino, Mary Armbruster, Susan Armour, Lois Arnold, Jane Aschoff, Mary Ann Ausbrook, Linda Avezzano, Patricia Bader, Eileen Bailey, David Balon, Frank Barfield, Michael Barnas, William Barrett, La Veme Basik, Glenn Bathje, George Bean, Camilla Bean, William Behrens, Judith Berletich, Peter Bernard, Catherine Berrier, Virginia Bierbrodt, Brenda i ix t. ,, N aff 6 ' ff M r . Luv! f 12 1 ,X fa I 4 I ,X f ,f-,, f iff, , I ,N r 0 M A Q M, af X ffjwgmf Z ff Q X , ,ff . W waxy, X 0 I M f X . ffat-mf Q , X V2 1 , . V BX 1 vt? Q X B , 5' n J in fda, . W :mai -Q , ' A ' .s.fzLAr, maxi' ,f Q is m ,45h,.W I fm. .f ' W2 Roach, F , ontinental Invade Proviso SENIOR SENATE-FRONT ROW: Sharon Sheehan, Eileen Bader, John Gloria Orangias, John Tiefenlhal, Linda Rudd, Ted Mielke, Tony Scil- Bilenko, Michelle Grimm, Joy Kalina, Carol Parisi, Sally Goersmeyer, ingo, and Bonnie Sahlin. and Virginia La Puzza. BACK ROW: Linda Lubin, Peler Dubbledam, 1 - 4 v X ww R x ' A fl- Y 5,3397 x v f-.. ,J 'mix . Va, be Wg? be , W V 5 N Q , 5 yi S , 1 , KVZ In 4- 'gf 1,49 +o J , , ,,ATtx X .M ,...h ,,x. Q B Xafyyx N '21 K B ga .f MQ N . X if . Q, 'Y- A SN K x l BX ,Z fn 23253 V B by J -X la 7 .z .:xQ. ,. Bilenko, John Blettner, Robert Blickhahn, Thomas Blomquist, Beverly Bock, Roger Bogenholm, Barry Boldt, Raymond Boldt, Robert Bongiovanni, Joanne Booth, Barbara Seniors Dwindle to Mere 5 73 Students fe J RW I .. kip 'ic ' nkw X lv 'x Bower, Doris Boyd, Geraldine Boyle, Carol Ann Budack, Gail Buesing, John Brink, Dolores Brink, Leonard Brinson, Ronald Bugajsky, John Bunij, Mary Ann Brinton, Allen Brown, Judith Brust, Caren Bunn, Robert Bush, Sharon Bruzek, Susan Bryan, Sandra Buckman, Roger Calcagno, Rosem Camaioni, Mary . , , XZ-7 ,,,,, My Q if' 4 M 2 9 Q ,ww ffy, SMILE! FOCUS! Pnompted by Mrs. Fulton, Tommy Nogullch, an advanced dancer, kept on her toes. Clark, Thomas UICII, vlfalter Coakley, Nancy Cobb, Liana Collins, Patrick Contraveos, Angelo Cook, Russell Cooper, janetlou Crawford, William Cohagen, Fred Camm, Marie Canestrini, Henry Cannon, Lynn Capitani, Cynthia Caracci, John Carbone, Josephine Carlson, Beverly Cecchini, Bruce Chapman, William Chiarito, Joseph Ciechanowski, Toni Cirone, joseph 'K' L? 35, ,Q W 45 ff- , f 'W 5 , f ,. 1 r X., ? W x z W- L .,.. . , A QS. J I M, A W ,-g I 3 S be f 5 , 5 f fgf- QW L X Zvi 1? f, 4 V, , Mfr f nlr, ff V 4 y , ,, M f ,,, if , , KL f 5, I - , Q A N p..V U , 74 fri. J: My ,ryy aa, 54 f mv ,Q , , fy X X 4 M Q mx 'W 4,24 ZA. E ,,,, .W f TQ 'yy kbs, ,, Z -1 7 1 1 1 l 1 Q A KX Y I sf ! Z 17x 14' f ff 9 5, 'Z if Z, Cross, Donald Curlin, Diane Curry, William Custardo, Fred Dale, Benjamin Daley, James D'Angelo, Patricia Danish, Charles Davis, Cheryl De Carlo, Thomas Term ' 2 If ,, , ,E , , 327 Pi ' x ' f , 35 V ' My ' H 1 ' l if 1-fs -P--H Q . 9 .gpg I . ,M W 7 A MQ as ff X D 5, Q 2591 Q 1, fi,-gg I r, ,X . ,-.. 75 X-s 45-we wary O fi? I ' K K f Rx, V ,Q ,, apers Keep Grads Book-warming . Zri 5 S. if , Nc V,-S+ X 15X X 5 sg 2 N E , 2. n j.. ' leaf 0 img' ga.. 192 5 r: 2 E i 'Q' Del Vescovo, Giovanna De Meo, Richard Denis, Charles De Simone, Karen De Veaux, Eddie Di Chiarro, Mary Dick, Sandra Diebold, Thomas Dillard, Juanita Di Marco, Louis Diviacchi, Giovanni Dowe, Edna COFFEE HOUSES, rubber plants, and Aldous Huxley kept fingers flipping io find facts. Dravillas, Estelle Draxten, Lorraine Dubbeldam, Peter Dushek, Charles Dutkovich, James Ebner, Linda Eddy, Dennis Edwards, Arthur ' Ekberg, Terry Emmering, John fx . A eww, fd M I n ' fn , 'T l 0 bf ,f s' ' -' f x L, , ff, 4, 1 I ,gif pt- qw . .ss Wy 1 , rf, . Y , ,W,..,S 5,---YW f T1Xi SETI x if V Nw , s fp .tf swf t t 4, ,,,, X . I ,,,, ,NK . . 1 I 5-M , f Q VN W f f ,yr ft' Q, 1, r W I N t Worr ing, Writing in Wee Night Hours Ensalaco, Robert Ephgrave, Harry Erickson, Marilyn Falbo, Anthony Falbo, Harriett Fippinger, Terrance Fischer, James Fisher, William Foley, Sharon Fornero, Judith Frank, james Fry, Robert Fryar, Bruce Gahler, Charles Galante, Georganna Gale, Edgar Garbe, Darlene Garcia, Jesus Garton, Donna Gaston, Sandra f .fi ii, 's ,, , 'gi g 4 i li ifffff ' ' Z4 , , ' ,f 7 in . -1 W i ix! J E5 ' f S 1 M4 2 27, , , tv '-ifiivvv 4 e.' ' X7 : 4 S- , iw! 2 E t' W ' 1 , 5 , , 1 ' Q , , 4 E , M X , X . fs, Q S N I l , , I , f gf f ,X s r V2 as ,U iw 1 X f ' E afiixf if ,S . 17 . f X ,,,,,, , . ' W Q 1 if J .i ff if fl f A - , 4 ...t , ' f sw 1 f 'wwf' ft W 4 W- If f ' 1 - V. N. 1 L52 --W Gehr, David Gengler, Joanne Giambelluca, Lois if J 3 A - fi , , . mf, A, of-wg z t ' 4 YM wmv. Q Giannone, Mary Ann Gibson, Gloria Gibson, John Glers Robert Gillespie, James HOPEFULLY STRETCHING a robbit's foot into o complete giant sized, good luck rabbit, seniors supported a homecoming victory Class of 962 Assembles Homecomin Float Giordano, Janice Giordano, Judith Giugliano, Barbara Giuliano, Donald Gleba, Edward Gliosci, Frances Goersmeyer, Sally Goff, George Goger, Kathy Gonzalez, Edward 194 To ff 'MS' nw. ncaa., Gord, Glenda Gordon, William Gorr, Steven Grasher, James Griesbach, Alice Mae Grimm, Michelle Grunt, Arthur Guerrieri, Carmen Hall, Gala Halliburton, Janet Senior Rabbit Choices on Evanston Carrot Hambley, Marvin Hamilton, Bettina Hancur, Barbara Hanley, Susan Harast, John Heaney, William Heard, Lezlie Hebner, Kenneth Hays, Russell Heck, William Heil, James ueizmann, Ernest Heller, Karen Henderson, Arlan Henson, Lynn Herhold, Donald Herold, Nancy Hinchley, Marsha Hines, Dorothea Hirsen, Daniel of 5 , Sf . 3 fit-1 1- ',,f at x B., f H. wr- ' 1 K I wh, fs! I f dye X f 0 342 f ww f 'LZ' a,, X .7 ,,. N' D ili, -'ig trf, f ' 7 wp- 9 fi ., at 4322 ,ws-f . dis.. ,IQWM na, Six V J? gl 4. .Qzv A N ig? of -Q wa.. 2 , - f' f J , I ,W or F' sf? f ff it O ,V 4.:- 2 , . -ff 1 :., A - 2? , . f 'Q ,. if At fi' f t 'Nc'-v Wi? f l 195 Seniors Stock p on Vitamins Be ore TWISTING THE DAY AWAY, seniors siylize ups and downs to their personal losles while in the Social Room. Q. X! i l K 5 4 W- 7 V is W 'NWN f ,, yy 5 K fs- X ., rw. sr w s Q f - w ,Wy ' s. XY 1 l ,Q X ' s A XMI, 7, . N ill 2 . . I ,X r . L -HU' if f f A lbs A l . Qs 1 l .ar wi 196 as .N jx f ,W JN '- sf fr. : S -L., swf' . 1 fn ,ar- in rg. ' I N X , . 'A X Z xxx sf .' mf 'z S x J X ,- xg V 4 x L. V, X ,ig 2 g X , ?'3 f9 it? .gt 2, L 2 stil ' l, ,rg- . , ' V' I 2 x H ss fl - 1 ,. 5-., an - , ,ir,,Q1, .V ' , SQ. . ' ,S A t. A -M .5 W are os -I ir I .. X R 'Vi 'Z i, V -4 .115 5 il, Qi lol 72? M f M 4-wwf A f so I 41 sg i Hoch, Linda Hofer, Dorothea Holley, Edgar Holst, Carol Hostetler, Harry Hostetler, Sara Jo Huebner, Thomas Huether, Marlene Huie, Raymond Hurst, Pristell Isaacson, William Iusi, Linda Jackson, Janet Jackson, Katy jackson, William Attempting Previsogs Latest Dance Craze Janca, Kathleen Jensen, Leonel Jevey, Sandra Johnson, Clifford Johnson, James X' . Johnson, Merrilynne M Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Robert jones, Karen Joyner, Kathryn ,yfwitg e .r .AW 'f.W'eS1WQ, 1 , - sein Kalina, Joy if in M Kamphouse, Kathleen Kappesser, Larry X' Karlin, David Katzel, Donna MOON MATTERS, the topic of many cafeteria discussions, provided stimulating awareness and sometimes humor. xxx rr fix Y, ,, r 2 X X X so XXX Y -X Q t ,IX Q K 5 X ,f i ws X fr as X , x ii ,WX ,anim X' 3 40?-K 197 if 4 4, iff v 5 sk. EX 1 W 4 ' N 4 X 'ir' 3. ,,, ZIX in ,E Vt ' HN . 1 1 an M Q y 3 r ' ' X 7 M! Gin, ,Ja I. s is r Nm xx 'TN ,Q Qgxfa I, avg,- ibffl J . v.'A '2-. ' . ,, ,,,,,kh ,, - Q' ,. 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' , .V 1 :T JA ff' ' 1 i . 5 19S O Kowalski, William Kozuch, Patricia Kraft, Walter Kunzel, Ronald Kurkjian, Gerald Krahn, James Kramer, Stuart Krogh, Chadwick Lachnit, Betty Lou Laman, Linda Kruse, Edwin Kryger, Kenneth Kueltzo, Sharon Lambke, Joanne La Montagna, Glen Kuhlman, Richard Kukkonen, Walter Kukla, Linda La Pointe, Colette La Puzza, Virginia Keenon, Kathleen Kelly, Emory Kemp, Homer Kennedy, James Kistenbroker, Susan Kitchens, Richard Klatt, Elizabeth Klemp, Valerie Knapp, Virginia Knight, Kathryn S. in 32 Larsen, Douglas Larson, Betty Jo Larson, Wayne Latko, Ronald Lawrence, Barbara Lawrence, David Lawrence, William Lazovich, Martin Leber, Clifford Lee, John f 42 ,, ,M W ' ' 'ME .. me , X , E 155: E ' xy , XS 457 arla Thomas Earns Homemaker Prize VT' M far , ma K N 21, ,H , f . V G o Q- 7 ' 'X 5 2? ..,1,-- Qx , f , I I, . X rw www? my-5 vfwfgwfwvfiwfwfg Lehmann, Edward Leninger, Carol Leninger, James Letto, Joann Lewis, Donna Lewis, Lawrence Liesenfelt, Florence Lietz, Diane FUTURE HOMEMAKER Carlo Thomas and DAR winner Sande Jevey unpack, unwrcp Christmas ornaments in co-ordinating decorations. 199 'rw 3 X K t Lietz, Martin Lightell, Kenneth Logan Veronica Logan, William Long, Diane Long, Donna Lubin, Linda Lukes, Allen Magers, Forrest Malin, Elaine M., j v,. , I lip-.. Counselors H ayward, f f 3 . I W , L W - ' -f ' x W W, rw v f ,, 'sr ev ,,, , l f' or l frff -B L rrrr. .. A , if V . V 7 ff A My V u 6 f ' - 0 ., vt ' ft K F.,.-,,, 'V f- .. a xi v V ' 1, View ,Z F' X l if X ' M , . A ...,,V 11.75, Q X X x 4 , is , , ff 1 , U, r 4,ifz' fi, ,. -, . X 4 'V Qt. ' , rf . ..-f.1,,,,,...,,,,,,..,m, K -.. if tw ' re f r rt , 2 1-' r x , i 'Y wwf' F leener uido X5 X f 4- is f W f ' 4 4 ,if V' if x Zz K ,,4,4 r. I M y if 3 5 Maness, Jimmy Mango, Concetta Margiotta, Anetta Markos, Patricia Marotta, John Marrocco, Timothy Martincinch, Mary Mascetti, Frances Masson, Doris Matalone, JoAnn Mays, Melvin McAuslan, Mary McGinty, Arthur McIntyre, David McLeod, Sandra McManus, John Meese, Mitchell Melnikoff, Arnold Melnikoff, Ronald Mertes, Thomas of S he A M A T E U R COUNSELORS, iii' Caren Brusl and John Gib- son, lead marriage - prep ' , ,, ., classes. Seniors Thro ugh ,..,, , V A 451' - Qi., Z f if -M 2. if X' g X, ' 4 v Q M X 1 f U , 1 Xa 5734 f 'f 9 I, I ,Q ,. X 7 f 'V' ', ff 'Wm-. ' fifi ? ,Wea , ' ,fjjg lf? ' ' Z 41 fi 1 0-v , -. , , .rf ' 'ZW , f . f X , WW 1 M W f 74.1 , , .., V f--' If ' Q75 SK' 7 5 'W Z X iw-11.3 .l. 45 ' my L A 77' Q ' 47' H X ' W 7 w if 1' ' A U 'N M' 5' if I i , V, my ww A' 'Q wr' ' 1 9 ' , , W, 1, M W' Vi V N 'W Q44 fi. . ,V-Y .' f -X '. I 'P 1 -Z ,nz .,1,,,.Na ,. xx! , .mf -f- I--ffl I ,ff w . 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Moore, Kathryn J ' -1 . . e Moore, Miriam Moraitis, John Morirz, Patricia 'H Morrison, Carol ,M Mosevich, Jack Mugnolo, Pat Muir, Hugh Mullen, Sharon Mullikin, Frances X X x Seniors Get Dickens99 in En lish Classes THE MISTLETOE SEASON found Carla Thomas and John Buesing and oihier seniors on dates. ? 2 .., l ig W 1, X if 'V Murphy, Michael Myers, Perry Nardulli, Mary Joan J K Y X Newkirk, Larry X fi! X Nichols, Betty Jane Nogulich, Tamara -Q. A , 7' ' f Nolen, Gerry ,Vt f North, Sandra X x - -,Q 153.3 Novak, Mary A Nuznov, Carol Oberg, Patrick 'Q W 1 .,-..., O'Connor, Thomas 202 ,yum 'Vi- qw us. X if wif? E O,Leary, Terrence 95 5 , ' X Orangias, Gloria . X 1 FW .1 2 vp Parent, Carlene X gk? Parisi, Carol 'X ,riff Parks, Theresa 3, ,B ' if K O'Rourke, Harold Orth, John K X Parrillo, Carolyn Parrillo, Roseanne Patello, Janet Palermo, Janice Palermo, Joyce Pech, Bonnie Pedersen, Karen Perkins, Clinton Paletta, Joanne Palumbo, Ralph We I Perkins, Patricia Pesavent, Ray Peters, Joseph SENATE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-SITTING: Linda Vogt, Lynn Henson, Bobs Giug- liano, Carla Thomas, and Lezlie Heard. STANDING: Ted Mielke and Lynn Vendeberg. 447' f 1 203 UP AND DOWN 'N' 'round and 'round-Seniors Twist energelic, educaled muscles al Key CIub's PFFFTl 9 9 ' aught b 'Q' ea F ever, Seniors Dance, ,,. Peterson, Ilse Petruzzi, James Phelps, Bonita Pianovski, Edward Piscopo, Emily A l Plato, Wllllam 4 ' W Plumery, Daniel fr-. If ff f f f,.,fm . W Poderys, Gxedre fl? f , f P . gl , f-, y Polk, Janice X ,, ope, enjamln '-1-www -er:-f'e'fAeS:'f1-,wxfx-1:11 'V' ,,, . X X X X Q. we . xxo. f 3 ' ,r ga J. -1- , N fn x '. KK PX lid ' . X' Yi .,. A A ? . X .u.u :Q im um x -F : in f 'Q me QQ Post, Howard X. .P f 3 iw' V Potter, Judith QF Prestia, Rosalie f Prevendar, Terrence P Principe, Dave f, , Provenzano, Kathryn Pruter, Hugo Pruter, Robert Pugl, Ronald P ,Q Rahn, Linda 1 .- f ' 7 5 P' P X .' ' Nl ,fi V Q - 204 Raymond, Mary Jo Re, Gerald Reading, Thomas Reagan, Joseph Rebel, Ria Rebel, Rita Reeves, Lynn Reid, Thomas Rhode, James Ricciardi, Marie az s , fx M gff:MW,m- . ' Skis - P an-fx, 4, Q ABN xf, .' f 4 Q. s fn, ,, Qyfiz, 'in -as W 5 Sxng 3.9-7 . .WN i Wx ,Qs 9 if 'X X Z , , X Q is I w r Jw as Z 1 9' xl, xy X .- X W 4, M, k W f ,, f s ' f X, ,, f , X X X X 4, X 7 Q 1 Z 1 2 'i im. 7 f I X I4 47 W 4'-2 ii -wwf 4,.,,, y .. as 1 9 K X ef Q X S az' Q Romance as Last Ebb Tide Rushes ut ff ,f ,,, f , , ggi Wyif ,4 V' Wes .f. V f. , We 'X Q fiyf 1 N 2 X K ff A X X f X ff!! f X Z ,y ,,y, .nna R me Wy- W E H ,I Z M. , V, , x fgafw, ww 4 x n f as f Richards, Norene Riess, Michael Robinson, Nancy Romane, Charlene Rose, jack Rosevear, Dorothy Rossi, Ronald Roussey, Ruth Rozhon, Kenneth Rudd, Linda Rumpf, David Russell, Donna Ryan, Michael Sahlin, Bonnie Sampson, Cynthia Samuel, Sharon Sanborn, Ted Sanders, Paul Sandt, Michael Sandt, Michele qv- - ' ' . 1 S ,S N,,.j',,f1f... E Q J 205 7, rv- W2 1 L X SW . fx' L ag., Scales, Gloria X3 7 03 N L 'jg .Wm L k Qxfgkif ,LA gli M. sg ' ,. z '- Ui. L . k I . 'L L' HLVW1' .L-X .. ., Q5 Q 1 - L I 'R f l laws? wwf . W R? ' Nsfri ' Q ,Sf f Q U Sigf ,-sim: s fvfxfhw , w,1,'ffx 4,b fy,, 5 ' Q ,.1., 1 L X . L 7 L' . Z A 1i'i'?f?g' Scholow, Sandra f f Q f . x . CALM 5' 4 , f Schultz, Carol J Y , f W? f' f . Schultz, Robert A GOLD MEDAL WINNERS - FRONT ROWf Toni Schuster and Donna Russell. BACK ROW: Mory Ann Aschoff, Larry Newkirk, Dove Schatz, and Sonde Jevey. NOT PICTUREDf Bruce Fryczr. 1 K Q Xl 2 G .QW 42 ki Q 3 no X f, , , -41 x 4 046 fg- f esssse ,V 1' is ff H Z A vw . gg-s -uf. 1 ja 2 y ' we 5 A ' f 4? , 4 , 1 is - fh1s3fQf2 3 -1 f S X ' 'K sf X 7 xi, X XX N ,Vis agen Ny xx WK X X x X aw- TS m,.5,,,f,f , nf f W f .W If-f if 3 K. ff an 7x CD C1 F' Q s 2 W ST. G Sheldon, Ruth Shepard, Karen Sonnenberg, John Sortino, Marianette Souvenier, Ralph f an W, Wa, f f ,nuff W..--,,,...W ' 'e Shillington, Thomas s Silvestri, Richard Spatafora, Carole J Spinelli, Charles Stafford, Arthur fl s ,, Prowess Marks Class f ,sw T42 K 5 ww A- 9 'fu as X Q.. ' ,1i9 lk! A: I X X 'J Q fa N '4 Y ft Z Schulz, Sandra Schuster, Toni Scilingo, Tony Seghi, Rosemary Seidel, Kenneth Selk, Betty Jane Sergoyan, Edward Serpico, Carmella Shea, James Sheehan, Sharon 0 962 'FW Sw Skowronski, Marsha , Smith, Brian X N, ' G Stahl, Gary X 7 W Stamer, Ray f f f ,, , fQ f W Qs ' Stegen, William Smith, Thomas f . , Smrzley, Janet f , ,N Steinbrenner, Rita S ,,, ,Y Cs Stewart, Dorothy , wffffgrmf f Stickler, Norman 1 w f ZX, . , ff , W, HH W uf m VUY , W ,ZW A , We 25 I' f Q ff W f W , f ,Z 4' 1 WN Z fe I f Q'-ww f 25. 2. 1, ,,ff f' ru and U, 4y4uu,,.'QPJ' an-un-n.,,xy, ,Mn f In ,' un 1 1 4' , , ft Q 1 M' N, ,r- hw, w 207 Stone, Maureen Stover, Lawrence Streich, Judith Strodtz, Carolyn Strutzel, Charlotte Sullivan, Patricia Sutliff, Peggy Swezey, Stuart Sykes, Robert Syverson, Charles r eeeu , a ' . rpg rf ir i T ' Sw missin .- as as s Q fe ,.r . - 6 .T -A R Aa 1' K-v i 3 ' is ., -A ,. 'sluli ig K R 5 , , X . 5: sie X r li , i 1 s '- t X 4, ' so ssfsgxilixgiisif e f fa f. nr-f -f ., gggiff lass Fun Night Brings S nior Profits Mfr X ,. '. fr 7 'f Q 4 , 1. 'Q . A fa' lil! E f A M V y 2.6 Al ' -an b iw . X X QW, rr 4, 1- rf-xx . 3 SQXNXQN 'a r. Q. . 'N new N' 4 m we sax-X, X ,,n,h f If ' , K FL' X2 , ,zv X, ,airy W, v 6, ,M , 5 v f .Q---f ,f--g :- gi , Y i S Xwr xx We x ,1, L 4,9 f f f sl 'X ...x i ,, wry-,vw1 ' yW 4, X f , +L ,f ff ,,,, , ' 4, r ' A if 'WJ my K 6 1. H., fx 1 5 yn., X , , i f iv-fe' , RM H, ,K X 1 W 'Y fu. 'Vs ww-f t f f f X Q K ...... .,,, A 2 54, M innie, fa, V' ' I I, 3 ,. 4 , f GNN , Q 1 , s , 75- . or ,Qi ,. , I ex Wwlfr X 1 Q , i or S, , 25 S? Eg X ' A .t.. Q ,J 4.14 . away. Szydlowski, Lennie Teets, Eleanor Templin, Arthur Theede, Arnold Theodore, Lewis Thiesse, Laura Thiesse, Sue Thom, Gerald Thomas, Carla Thomas, Sharon Thomphsen, Russell Thompson, Michael Thomson, Karen Tiefenthal, John Tinat, Edward Tolks, Aigars Torchia, Anthony Tracy, Richard Travis, Oscar Trobbiani, Vincent SENIOR SURPRISE Down Beals beat oul lczzz numbers lo drive out the blues of semester fmals and spark up energy for coming qmrler urp rlse Combo Sw mgs bmoo th Sounds Trotter, Janice Trowbridge, Mary Trzeskowski, Carl Tucker, Beverly Vance, Kurt Vandeberg, Lynn Vandenbroucke, Richard Van Dyke, Barbara Vasos, Karen Vavrik, Clyde Venell, Constance Venute, Gerald Venziano, Joseph Vilpors, Gunta Vivacqua, Joanne mf Vogt, Linda Wadford, Virian Wais, Beverly Walsh, Theresa Walker, Edna Warning, David Wasil, Karen Wasilevich, Judith Watson, Donald Wauer, George Powder Blue and Silver Bands Represent K U PRODUCING PEARLS much larger and faster than deep-sea oysters, girls prepcre prom decorcfions. X 2 x P L 'S I' A Sli'-4 .rf j , A Q J ll Webb Paul fe Weber Marvin Weiland Donna fe A ' . ' 1 A ---Q K X Q Weiland, Terri Weiss, Sharon Wessel, Henry xi r 5 :rx Whelpley, Wayne White, Sandra x . Whiting, Virginia Qfbiki 5 to L a- 1 . 1 Y 'I Whitney, Donald ' ' A I Wiegel, Kenneth D Wiegrefe, William -I 4- 210 PRE-LIVING CLASS DAY, '62 presidenl, Dave Scholz, gives axe to '63 president, Bob MarshcII's proxy, Dick Rush. Class 0 '62 on Traditional Ribbon Axe 'W Q il' iif W ,, If X ,M ,, C V N' ' Wilder, James Q -' lx, Williams, Archie Wilson, Elizabeth Wmscott, Edna Wonderllng, Ronald illlams, Beryl Williams, ee Wrobke Elizabeth Wujick Dianne Wurm, Elizabeth Williams, Theodore Wilson, Barbara Wyatt, Donald Yant, James Yates, Dennis Wilson, Diane Wilson, Dorothy Yench, Janet Yepsen, Michael Yum, Theodore NN XX f sf-ff ff? ff! 2 ,fax Z W fff if QW in f Nw-V F71 BN X 41 ,f f,- - if aff -07' A10 fin I 2581- . W a' A if s 'V ,Dwi f xx r, ,si arf QI? ni . - , QF! saw, A ' fr 211 1 , Zanetto, Arleen Zeleznik, Lynn Zentek, Linda Zielke, Ronald Zilic, Elinor Zilic, Paul Zimmerman, Jacqueline Zimmerman, Paul Zito, Karen Zunker, Anthony Grads Anticipate Tomorroufs Challen es --P-sf SENIORS NOT PICTURED Blayney, Dennis Cailey, John Everett, Bernadine Higgins, Mike Houseman, Diane Mac Faun, Joyce Militello, Jack Minogue, Paul Noffsinger, Larry Skinner, George Spidale, Jack Watson, Roberta Yunker, Ray STUDYING FAMILIAR SCENES with senior wistfulness, Ginny Knapp remembers Class Motto, What you see, depends on who! you look for Senior Activities A Adams, Kathleen: Girls' League Representative 2, 4, Big Sister 4, Of- fice Monitor 2, 3, 4, Blue Book Staff 3, FTA 1, 3, 4, Class Decorations Committee 3, 4. Adenau, Marvin: Variety Show Sets 1, 3, All-School Play Sets 1, 2, 3, 4, Cine Club 1, 2, Senior Float Committee. Adolphson, Steven: Co-op Board 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 1, 4, National Forensics League 3, 4, Student Council Entertainment Committee 4, Variety Show 1, 4, Cross Country 2. Ahrens, Thomas: Monitor 1. Aiuppa, Geraldine: Bronze Medal Winner 4, National Thespian Socie- ty 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Alternate 1, 2, Service Committee 3, Span- ish Contest 2. Aleo, John: Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 4, Monitor 3. Allen, Constance: Chorus 1, FBLA 1, 2, Girls' League 1, PE Leaders 2, 3, 4. Allen, Johnetta: FBLA 1, Freshmen Girls' Chorus, GAA 1, PE Lead- ers 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 4. Allen, Terrence: Machine Shop Club. Alonzo, Sandra: FNA 3, 4, President 4, Monitor 4, Co-op Chairman 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Variety Show 4. Amorino, Josephine: FBLA 1, 2, 3. Andersen, Kathleen: Girls' League 2, 3, FBLA 1, 2, 4, GAA 1, 2, Racket Squad 1. Anthony, Charles: Provi Sport Editor 4, Camera Club 4. Antonelli, Edward: Monitor 4. Anttila, Clinton: Gymnastic Team 1, 2, Student Council Representa- tive 3, Palette and Chisel 3, 4, All-School Play 4, Class Day 3, 4, Stage Committee 3, 4, Student Art Show 3. Anzalone, Thomas: Choir 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1. Apuzzo, Elaine: Student Council Representative 2, Girls' League 4, Big Sister 4, Ushers' Club 4, Advanced Dance 4, NHS 4, Student Council Decorations Committee 4. Argentino, Grace: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2. Argentino, Mary: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2. Armbruster, Susan: Co-op 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. Armour, Lois: Co-op Chairman 2, 3, 4, Student Council Fun Nite Committee 3, Decoration Committee 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Choreography 4, Nekton 3, 4. Arnold, Jane: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Aschoff, Mary Ann: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Gold Medal Winner 4, Provi Academic Editor 4, NHS 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Decorations Committee 1, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, National Merit Winner 4. Ausbrook, Linda: Student Council Representative 3, Girls' League 1, 3, 4, Choreography 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Avezzano, Patricia: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2. B Bader, Eileen: Girls' League Representative 1, 3, Senior Senate, Co- op 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2. Bagnall, Rodney: Summer School Graduate. Bailey, David: Tennis 1, Cine Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, Band 1, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Lifeguard 1. Balon, Frank: Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Co-op 1, 2, 3, 4. Barfield, Michael: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Co-op 2, 3, 4. Barrett, LaVeme: Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Captain 4, Vari- ety Show 2, 3, Big Sister 4, Student Council Representative 2, 3, Class Representative 1, Racket Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Bean, Camilla: FBLA 2, 4, Library Page 1, Girls' League 4. Bean, William Jr.: Choir 1, Monitor 1, 2. Behrens, Judith: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Monitor 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op 2. Berletich, Peter: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Ma- jor Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Monitor 4, Co-op Chairman 4. Bernard, Catherine: Girls' League 4. Berrier, Virginia: Girls' League Representative 3, FBLA 3, 4, Moni- tor 4. Bierbrodt, Brenda: All-School Play 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Repre- sentative 2. Bilenko, John: Senior Senate, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Blickhahn, Thomas: Co-op Chairman 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Cine Club 2, 3, Basketball 1. Blomquist, Beverly: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, FNA 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2. Boldt, Raymond: Football 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2. Boldt, Robert: Swim 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, Summer School Graduate. Bongiovanni, Joanne: Student Council 3, Provi Assistant Underclass Editor 4, Pageant 3, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Transfer Student 2. Booth, Barbara: Girls' League 4, Pageant Circulation Staff 2, 3, 4. Bower, Doris: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play Committee 3. Boyd, Geraldine: Girls' League Representative 3, 4, PE Leaders 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Monitor 4, Library Page 1, FBLA 1. Boyle, Carol: Girls' League 4. Brink, Dolores: FBLA 2, GAA 2, 3, Pageant Circulation Staff 2. Brink, Leonard: NHS 4, Co-op Board President 4, Football 1, 2, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Bronze Medal Winner 4, Student Council Cabinet 4. Brinson, Ronald: WVrestling 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2. Brinton, Allen: Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Choir 2, Minor Lcttermen's Club 2. Brown, Judith: Palette and Chisel President 4, Provi Art Editor 4, NHS 4, Nekton 3, 4, Silver Medal Winner 3, Sfudent Council Repre- sentative 4, Ushers' Club 2, 3. Brust, Caren: Student Council Traffic and Safety Committee Chair- man 4, Head Monitor Captain 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, PE Leader 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Representat've 3, Variety Show 3. Bmzek, Susan: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2, Co-op 3, 4, GAA 1. Bryan, Sandra: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, NHS 4, Gold Medal VVinner 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Class Representative 1, Stu- dent Council Representative 2, National Forensic League 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Buckman Roger: NHS 4, Silver Medal Winner 4, Boys' Chorus, Track 1, National Merit Commendation 4. Budack, Gail: NHS 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Representative 4, FNA 4, Choreography 4. Buesing, John: Key Club 2, 4, Cross Country 2, 4, Track 2, 4, NHS 4, National Merit Commendation 4, Assembly Supervisor 1, 2, Chorus 1. Bunij, Maryann: Girls' League 4. Bush, Sharon: Library Page 1, Class Representative 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. C Calcagno, Rosemary: Student Council Representative 1, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Co-op 4, Pageant 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3. Cannon, Lynn: GAA Secretary 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Racket Squad 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Student Council Social Com- mittee 4. Capitani, Cynthia: GAA President 4, Provi Co-organizations Editor 4, NHS 4, Choir, Bronze Medal Winner 2, Mixed Ensemble 4, PE Lead- er 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, 2, Variety Show 4. Caracci, John: Senior Senate, Football 1. Carbone, Josephine: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Carlson, Beverly: Pageant 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Representative 2, GAA 1, FBLA 1, 2, 4, Student Council Alternate 3, Co-op 3. Cecchini, Bruce: Student Council Representative 4. Chapman, William: Chorus 1. Chiarito, Joseph: FBLA 1, 2, 3. Ciechanowski, Toni: Student Council Entertainment Committee 3, Chairman 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Class Representative 2, 3, Big Sister 4, Co-op Chairman 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Racket Squad 1, 2. Cirone, Joseph: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Minor Letterman 2, 3. Clark, Thomas: Football 1, 2, Track 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil Representative 3, Major Lettermen's Club 4, Boys' Chorus 1. Cleff, Walter: Concert Band 1, 2, Student Council Representative 2, Co-op Chairman 4, Monitor 3. Coakley, Nancy: Student Council Carry-over Member 4, Representa- tive 3, Girls' League Representative 1, Monitor 1, 2, 3. Cobb, Liana: FBLA 4. Collins, Patrick: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Contraveos, Angelo: Machine Shop Club 3, 4, Wfrestling 4. Cook, Russell: Boys' Chorus 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. Cooper, Janet: FNA 4, Monitor 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Repre- sentative 3, Student Council Alternate 3, Finance Committee 4, Elec- tion Committee 4, Transfer Student 3. Crawford, William: Student Council Representative 2. Cross, Donald: Monitor 3, Baseball 1, Chorus 1, Wlrestling 2. Curlin, Diane: Girls' League 4, Transfer Student 4. Curry, William: Wlrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Lettermen's Club 4. Custardo, Fred: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, l'Vrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Silver Medal Winner 3, Senior Senate, Major Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 1. D Dale, Ben: Student Council Alternate 2, Class Representative 3. Daley, James: VVrestling 1, 2, 3. D'Angelo, Patricia: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, GAA 1 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Library Page 1, 3, 4. Danish, Charles: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Q 213 2 Senior Activities Davis, Cheryl: Girls, League Representative 4, Alternate 2, Girls, Chorus l, FBLA 1, 2, 3. De Carlo, Thomas: Football 1, FBLA 2. Del Vescovo, Giovanna: Girls? League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, FBLA 2, 3, GAA 1, Chorus 1. De Meo, Richard: Monitor 3, 4, Co-op 3, 4, Football 1, FBLA 1. Denis, Charles: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, Chorus 1, Cross Country 1, Basketball 1. De Simone, Karen: FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, FBLA 2, 3, GAA 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4. De Veaux, Eddie: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Lettermen,s Club 3, 4, Class Representative 3, Student Council Representative 4, Boys, Chorus 1, 2, Monitor 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Di Chiarro, Mary: Girls, Chorus 1, 2, Choir 3, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 4. Dick, Sandra: FBLA 1, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 3. Diebold, Thomas: Senior Senate, Monitor 3, 4, Co-op 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, Football 3. Dowe, Edna: National Thespian Society 3, 4, All-School Play 3, 4, Best Supporting Actress Award 3, FNA 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, 4, Girls, League 2, 3, 4, State Dramatics Reading Contest VVinner 4. Dravillas, Estelle: Pageant Co-advertising Editor 4, Student Council Carry-over Member 4, Ushers, Club 4, Big Sisters 4, Bronze Medal Wfinner 2, Student Council Representative 3, Freshmen Advisory Board, Co-op 2, 3, 4. Draxten, Lorraine: Student Council Representative 1, 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Monitor 4, Girls, Chorus 1, 2. Dubbeldam, Peter: Senior Senate, Bronze Medal Winner 4. Dushek, Charles: Gymnastics 1, 2. E Ebner, Linda: FBLA 3, Girls, League 3. Ekberg, Terry: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Letter- mftn,s Club 4. Emmering, John: FBLA 3, 4, Bronze Medal VVinncr 3, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2. Ensalaco, Robert: Gymnastics Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Letterman 2, 3, 4. Erickson, Marilyn: All-School Play Ticket Committee 3, Girls, Chorus 2, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, National Thespian Society Ap- prentice 3. Everett, Bernadine: Girls' League Representative 4, Orchestra 3. F Falbo, Harriett: FBLA 3, 4, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Ad- vanced Dance 4. Fippinger, Terrance: Silver Medal Winner 3, Major Lettermen,s Club President 4, NHS 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4. Fischer, James: Monitor 4. Fisher, William: Tennis 2, 3. Foley, Sharon: All-School and Contest Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, National Thep- pian Society, President 2, 3, Secretary 4, All-State Illinois Play Cast 3, Best Actress and Supporting Actress Awards 2, 3, 4, State Champion- ship Play Cast 3, Proviso Players, Secretary 2, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Co-op Chairman 4. Fornero, Judith: FBLA 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. Fox, Richard: Astronomy Club 1, Camera Club 1, 2, Chess Club 4, FBLA 3, 4, Transfer Student 3. Frank, James: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Cap- tain 4, Key Club 2, 3, Student Council Representative 3. Fry, Robert: Monitor 4, l'Vood lVork Exhibit Committee 4. Fryar, Bruce: Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Camera Club 3. 4. G Gahler, Charles: Bronze Medal l'Vinner 3. Galante, Georganna: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Pageant 2, 3. Gale, Edgar: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Monitor 2, 3. Garbe, Darlene: FBLA 4, GAA 1, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, Summer School Graduate. Garton, Donna: Girls, League Representative 2, 3, Student Council Representative 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Palette and Chisel 4, GAA Leader 2, 3, Monitor 3. Gaston, Sandra: Palette and Chisel Secretary 4, GAA 1, 2, Girls, League 1. 2. Gehir, David: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Monitor Ll. 4: Major Lettermens Club 3, 4, Minor Lettermen's Club 2. Gengler, Joanne: Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op 4. Giambelluca, Lois: Monitor 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2. 14 Giannone, Mary Ann: All-School Play 4, Student Directed play 33 Stu- dent Council Alternate 4, Girls, League 3, 4,. National Forensics League 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, Concert Band 1, Monitor 4. , Gibson, Gloria: Advanced Dance 4, All-School Play Committee 3, Co- op 2, 4, Camera Club 3. , , Gibson, John: Student Council Elections Committee Chairman 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Co-op Chairman 3, Class Representative 2, NHS 4. Giers, Robert: Track 1, 2, Golf 1, 2. Gillespie, James: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Major Lettermen's Club 4, Monitor 4. i n Giordano, Janice: Ushers, Club 4, Girls, League Representative 4, Big Sister 4, Choreography 4, FBLA 1, 2. . Giordano, Judith: FBLA 1, 2, 3. , Giugliano, Barbara: Class Secretary 4, NHS 4, Ushers, Club Social Chairman 4, Pageant Make-up Editor 4, Silver Medal Winner 3. Giuliano, Donald: Football 1, Wrestling 1, Co-op 3, 4, Monitor 3, Gleba, Edward: Football 1, 3, 4, Minor Lettermen,s Club 3, ,Major Lettermen,s Club 4. , Goersmeyer, Sally: Senior Senate, Student Council Elections Commit- tee 4, Student Council Publications Committee 2, 3, 4, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4. l Goff, George: Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, All-American Swim Team 3, 4, Major Lettermen,s Club 4. Goger, Kathy: Girls, League 1, 2, 4. Gonzalez, Edward: Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys, Chorus 1, Baseball 1. Gord, Glenda: Girls, League Board 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 4, Nek- ton 3, 4, Student Council Representative 1, Pageant 4, Monitor 2, 3, Racket Squad 1, 2, 3. Gordon, William: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, Boys, Chorus 1, FBLA 4. Grasher, James: Machine Shop Club 4. Griesbach, Alice: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Refreshment Commit- tee 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, National Forensic League 4, Monitor 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Grimm, Michelle: Class Treasurer 3, Provi Organizations Editor 4, Silver Medal Winner 4, Pageant Columnist 4, NHS 4, Senior Senate, National Merit Commendation 4, Ushers, Club 3, 4. Grunt, Arthur: Life Guard 4, Swim 1, 2. Guerrieri, Carmen, Intramural Track 1, 2. H Hall, Gala: FBLA 1, 2, 4, Girls, League 1, 2, 3. Halliburton, Janet: National Thesp'an Society 4, Girls, League 4, FTA 4, All-School Play Props and Costumes 4. Hambley, Marvin: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hamilton, Bettina: Student Council Representative 1, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate 3, Advanced Dance 4. Hancur, Barbara: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls, League 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Hanley, Susan: Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2, Carry-Over Member 3, 4, Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Variety Show 2, 3, Advanced Dance 4, PE Leader 2. Harasf, John: Football 2, National Forensic League 3. gays,4Russell: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Major Lettermen,s u . Heaney, William: Swim Team 1, 2, Boys, Chorus 1, Life Guard 4. Heard, Lezhez, NHS 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, FTA Secretary 2, Silver Medal Winner 4, Co-Chairman Senior Assemblies 4, Variety Show 2, 3, Student Council Carry-Over Member 4. Hebner, Kenneth: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Provi 3, Heck, William: All-School Play 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4' National Forensic League 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Football 1' Gymi nastics 1, 2. , Heil, James: Swim 1, 2, Student Council Representative 1, Monitor 2, Co-op 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3. Heizmann, Earnest: Swim 2, 3, Co-op 3, 4. Heller, Karen: Bronze Medal W' 3, NHS 4' C - B d 2 3 4' FBLA 3, Girls, League 1, 2. Inner l Onccrt an , l 7 Henderson, Arlan, Football 1, FBLA 3, 4. Henson, LYUH5 ,G1flS, League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, 3, 4, Ushers, Sqlub 2, E, PLgl?l,C1ty,Cg1lpm1ttele ghairman 4, Ticket Committee Chair- an , ig iser , orus , ,2,4,T'ktC ' All, Play 3, Racket Squad 1, 2, 3. J IC 6 Ommlttee School Herhold, Donald: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Captain 4, Major Let- Srnglegs Clejub 4, Wfrestling 1, 2, Track 1, er o , ancy: Girls, Lea 4, G' 1' Ch 1 2 3 4. 2,,3, Racket Squad 1, 2, off 1. Us orus , , 4 ' PE Leader Hinchley, Marsha: Girls, League 1, 2, 3, FNA 4, Hines, Dorothea: Co-op Secretary 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Silver y5s51jt2rv'1g1,Hff,rT?X Gjr1B,Hlgea,rgue Representative 1, Alternate 2, Pageant Hirse-n, Daniel: ,Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, NHS 4 Steering Committee 4, Bronze Medal Winner 2. 3 Senior Activities Hoch, Linda: Girls' League 4, FBLA 3, 4, Transfer Student, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Pan American Club 2, GAA 1, 2. Hofer, Dorothea: Girls' League Service Committee Chairman 4, Board 1, 2, 3, NHS 4, Co-op Board 4, Nekton 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Racket Squad 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3. Holley, Edgar: Bronze Medal W'inner 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, Track 1, 2, Student Council Representative 4, Junior Cabinet 3, Major Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Minor Lettermen's Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2. Holst, Carol: Bronze Medal 2, NHS 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Girls' League Representative 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 4. Hostetler, Harry: Tennis 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, Life Guard 4. Hostetler, Sara Jo: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3. Houseman, Diane: Girls' League 4, Transfer Student 2, Monitor 4. Huebner, Thomas: Transfer Student 3. Huether, lNIarlene: NHS 4, Bronze Medal VVinner 3, Student Council Representative 3, 4, Monitor 4, Girls' Chorus 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, All-School Play Ticket Committee 2, 3, Class Representative 1. Hurst, Pristell: Varsity Basketball Manager 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Manager 3, 4, Major Letterman's Club 4. I Isaacson, William: Student Council Representative 2. Iusi, Linda: GAA 1, Co-op 3 ,4, FBLA 2, 3, 4 . J Jackson, Janet: Girls' Chorus 1, 2, FBLA 1, 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 4, GAA 2. Jackson, Katy Mae: Girls' League Representative 4, Big Sister 4, Ad- vanced Dance 4, Girls' Chorus 1, FBLA 2. Jackson, William: Choir 2, Football 2, Major Letterman 2. Janca, Kathleen: FNA 3, 4, Choir 3, Dramatics 3, Girls' League 4, Transfer Student 3. Jensen, Leonel: Girls' League 4, Transfer Student 4. Jevey, Sandra: Provi 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Girls' League First Vice- President 4, Art Chairman 3, Gold Medal Winner 3, All-School Play Publicity Committee Chairman 3, NHS 4, DAR Award 4. Johnson, Clifford: FBLA 4. Johnson, James: Transfer Student 3. Johnson, Merilyn: GAA 1, 2, 3, Social Chairman 3, PE Leader 2, 3, 4, Pageant Staff 3, Co-op 3, 4. Johnson, Pamela: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Silver Medal Winner 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, NHS 4. Johnson, Robert: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Track 1, Baseball 2. Jones, Karen: GAA 1, 2, FBLA 3, Girls' League 2, Student Council Scholarship and Award Committees 1, 2, 3. Joyner, Kathryn: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3. K Kalina, Joy: Class Treasurer 2, National Forensic League 3, 4, Ushers' Club 4, Senior Senate, Student Council Representative 1, FTA 1, 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Kamphouse, Kathleen: Student Council Traffic Committee 2, 3, Co- op 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, All-School Play Ticket Committee 2, 3, Class Representative 2. Kappesser Larry: Football 1, 2, 3, Pageant 2, 3, 4, Cine Club 1, 2, 3, Monitor 2. Karlin, David: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Bronze Medal Winner 3, Or- chestra 2, 3. Katzel, Donna Jean: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Racket S uad 1. Kciaenon. Kathleen: Transfer Student 2, Monitor 3, 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Alternate 3, Social Committee 3, 4, Senior Class Decorations Committee, Racket Squad 2, FNA 2. Kelly, Emory: FBLA 2, 3, 4, Membership Chairman 3, Assistant Fi- nance Chairman 4, Cine Club 1. Kennedy, James: Student Council Representative 1. Kistenbroker, Susan: Silver Medal Winner 4, Student Council Repre- sentative 2, 3, Girls' League Social Committee 3, 4, Co-op Chairman 3, 4, NHS 4. Kitchens, Richard: Football 1, 3. Klatt, Elizabeth: Pageant Distribution 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Council Alternate. Klemp, Valerie: Ushers' Club 3, 4, President 4, Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Social Committee Chairman 4, Silver Medal VVinner 3, NHS 4, Big Sister 4, Class Representative 1, 2, 3. Knapp, Virginia: Transfer Student, NHS 4, Girls' League 3, 4, Repre- sentative 3, Alternate 4, Social Committee 4, Bronze Medal Winner 4, Monitor 4, NHS Ticket Committee 4. Knight, Kathryn: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, FNA 2, GAA 1. Kozuch, Patricia: FBLA 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, Girls' League 1. Kraft, Walter: Football 1, 2. Krahn, James: Monitor 3, National Forensic League 4, NHS 4. Kramer, Stuart: NHS 4, Silver Medal Winner 3, Concert Band 2, 3. Krogh, Chadwick: All-School Play 4, Tennis 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 4. Kruse, Eddie: FBLA 4. Kryger, Ken: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Kueltzo, Sharon: Monitor 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, FBLA 3, GAA 1, Chorus 1, 2. Kuhlman, Richard: Monitor 3. Kukkonen, Y'Valter: NHS 4, Silver Medal Winner 4, National Merit Commendation 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4, Basketball lN4an- ager 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Lettermen's Club 4. Kukla, Linda: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Book Staff 3, 4. Kunzel, Ronald: Transfer Student, Football 1, 2, Student Council Representative 1, 2. Kurkjian, Gerald: VVrestling 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Football 3. L Lachnit, Betty Lou: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Racket Squad 1. Laman, Linda: Girls' League 1, 2, 4, Art Committee 4. Lambke, Joanne: Big Sister 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4, Monitor 4, GAA 1, Racket Squad 2. Lapointe, Colette: Pageant Distribution Vice-President 3, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, Alternate 2, Senior Senate Alternate, Student Council Alternate 3. Lapuzza, Virginia: Senior Senate, Girls' League Representative 3, Ushers' Club 4, Provi Business Staff 4, Bronze Medal Winner 3, Ad- vanced Dance 4, Monitor 3. Larsen, Douglas: Football 1, 2, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Larson, Betty Jo: Girls' League 3, 4, Big Sister 4. Larson, Wayne: Wrestling 1, 2. Latko, Ronald: Provi Underclass Editor 4, Key Club 4, Student Coun- cil Representative 4, Swim Team 1, 2, Assembly Supervisor 3, 4, Co- op Chairman 3. Lawrence, Barbara: Girls' League 3, 4, GAA 3. Lawrence, David: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ensembles 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 2, Solo Contests 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. Lazovich, Martin: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. Lee John: NHS 4, Transfer Student, Class President 1, Premier Boys' State 3. Leninger, Carol: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 4, GAA 1, FBLA 1. Leninger, James: Wrestling 2, Co-op 3. getto, Jo Ann: Provi Business Staff 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Racket ., quad 1. Lewis, Donna Lee: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Racket Squad 2. Lewis, Lawrence: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1. Liesenfelt, Florence: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Co-op 3, 4. Lietz, Diane: Assistant Monitor Captain 3, 4, Cheerleading Sub-Com- mittee 3, Student Council Representative 4, Co-op 2, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choreography 4. Lietz, Martin: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Representa- tive 3, Football 1, 2, Variety Show 2, 3. Lightell, Kenneth: Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4. Logan, Veronica: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 4, FBLA Executive Board 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Monitor 2. Logan, William: Gymnastics 1, 2, Co-op 2, 3, 4. Long, Diane: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Chairman 4, Library Page 1. Long, Donna: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Monitor'4. Lubin, Linda: Senior Senate, Cheerleader 3, 4, Bronze Medal Winner 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Lukes, Allen: Baseball 1, Swimming 1. M Magers, Forrest: lvrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op 2 3 4, Malin, Elaine: Monitor 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 2 3, 4, Art Committee 4. Maness, Jimmy: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mango, Concetta: All-School Play 3, 4, Bronze Medal lVinner, Na- tion Thespian Society 3, 4, National Forensic League, Co-op 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2, Cheerleader 3. Margiotta, Anetta: Choir 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Big Sister 4, Girls' League Representative 4, Nekton 4, Co-op 2, 3, 4. Markos, Patricia: Bronze Medal l'Vinner 3, Provi Business Manager 4, Monitor 3, Girls' League Representative 3, Pageant Business Staff 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2. blarotta, John: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Marrocco, Timothy: Gymnastics 2, 3, Baseball 2. 215 2 Senior Activities Mascetti, Frances: Cheerleader 2, 33 Bronze Medal Winner 3: Choir 2. 3, 45 Variety Show 2, 35 Girls' Sextet 25 Choreography 45 Student Counel Representative 1, 35 Class Representative 2. Masson, Doris: Choreography 45 Racket Squad 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 FBLA 2, 3, 4. Nlays, Melvin: FBLA 4. McAuslan, Mary: Monitor Captain 45 Ushers' Club 45 Variety Show Committee 3, 45 Junior Council5 Bronze Medal Winner 35 Nekton 3, 45 Choreography 4. lNIcGinty, Arthur: Track 15 Basketball 2. McIntyre, David: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Bronze lX4edal l'Vinner 35 Assembly Supervisor. McLeod, Sandra: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA 1, 2, 4. McManus, John: Track 1, 25 Football 1, 25 VVrestling 25 Life Guard 3, 4. Melnikoff, Amold: Monitor 35 Assembly Supervisor 3. Melnikoff, Ronald: NHS 45 Bronze Medal Winner 35 Student Council Carry-Over Member 3, 4, Representative 25 Class Representative 15 Library Page 1, 2, 35 Field House Monitor 35 Baseball Manager 25 Pageant 4. Meskimen, John: Monitor 35 Varsfty Tennis 3, 4. Meyer, Marcia: Drum Majorette 3, 45 Provi Senior Editor 45 Variety Show 35 Choreography 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, Alternate 45 Racket Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 15 Co-op 4. Meyer, Ursel: NHS 45 GAA 1, 25 Girls' League 4. Mielke, Ted: Football 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim 1, 45 Major Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Key Club 4, Militello, Jack: Football 1, 2. Milkowski, Diane: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate 1, 2, 35 Racket Squad 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 35 Monitor 45 Pageant Distribution 2, 3. Miller, Barbara: Choreography 45 Nekton 35 Girls' League 15 Archery 35 Chorus 15 GAA 2, 3. Miller, Wanda: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 15 Co-op 3, 45 Monitor 3. Miller, William: Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Variety Show 35 Track 2, 3. Millner, Nancy: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 45 Class Dec- orations Committee 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Finance Committee 1, 25 Student Council Alternate 35 Co-op 4. Misicka, James: Baseball 15 Monitor 4. Misulonas, Ruth: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA 1, 25 Chorus 2, 35 FNA 4. Mitchell, Phyllis: FBLA President 4, Board Member 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Chorus 1, 25 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Pageant 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Alternate 2. Mizen, Theodore: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Representative 35 Student Council Representative 45 Track 2, 35 National Forensic League 45 Wfreslling 1. Mladenoff, Ted: W'restling 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Track 25 Cross Country 1. Mohr, Michael: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Stu- dent Council Representative 2. lwoise, Andrew: Football 1. Moles, Carole: Nekton 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 25 Co-op 3, 4. Moliere, Michele: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, 45 Proviso Players 25 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 PE Leader 2, 3, 45 FTA 45 Racket Squad 2, 35 Library Page 1. Blontgomery, John: Class Representative 25 Boys' Chorus 1, 2. lNfoore, Kathryn: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 Future Dis- tributors 4. Moore, Miriam: Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 15 Class Representative 15 Variety Show 3, 4. Moraitis, John: Student Council President 45 Class President 25 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 National Forensic League 3, 4. llforitz, Patricia: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Library Page 1. Morrison, Carol: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1. Mosevich, Jack: Monitor 3, 4. liugnolo, Pat: Student Council Representative 15 FBLA 1, 2, 35 Girls' lei ut l 2 nz Q : . -. Muir, Hugh: Swim 1, 2, 3, 45 Bronze Medal Winner 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4: Major Letterman 2, 3, 45 Assembly Supervisor5 Class Representative 2. 3: Student Council Representative 1. Mullen, Sharon: Girls' League 1, 2, 35 Monitor 35 Bronze Medal lVin- ner 3. 16 Concert Band 2, Mullikin, Frances: Pageant News Editor 45 NHS 45 35 Choreography 45 Silver Nledal lfVinner 35 Girls' League Repfesema' tive 35 Class Representative 15 Co-op 3. lwurphy, lNIichael: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 C0'0P 2: 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Major Letterman 3, 4. Myers, Perry: VVrestling 1. N Nardulli, Mary Joan: FBLA 1, 2, 35 Girls' League Alternate 15 Pag- eant 2, 35 GAA 2. , Newkirk, Larry: NHS 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Gold Medal VV1nner 45 Concert Band 15 Orchestra 2. Nichols, Betty Jane: NHS 45 Pageant Columnist 4, Reporter 35 Bronze Medal Winner 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 4. i Noffsinger, Larry: Golf 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Assembly Supervisor 3, 45 Minor Lettermen 1, 2, 35 Baseball 3. 4. Nogulich, Tamara: Student Council Representative 2, 3, 45 Choreog- raphy 45 FTA 2, 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Representative 15 Co-op 3, 4. Nolen, Gerry: Machine Shop Club 3, 4. North, Sandra: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 45 Pageant Comp- troller 4, Distribution 2, 35 FBLA 1, 2. Novak, Mary: FTA 2, 35 Girls' League Alternate 2, 3, 45 Racket Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Scholarship and Awards Committee 2, 3, 45 Nekton 3, 4. Nuznov, Carol: FBLA 4. O Oberg, Patrick: Choir 3, 4. O'Connor, Thomas: Track 2. O'Leary, Terrence: Choir 2, 3, Chorus 15 Cine Club 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 35 Football 1, 2. Orangias, Gloria: Class Representative Alternate 2, Representative 3, 45 Ushers' Club 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Student Council Representative 15 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Big Sister 45 Variety Show Publicity Chairman 45 Chorus 1, 25 Drama Club 1. P Phelps, Bonita: GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Pianovski, Edward: Machine Shop Club 45 Football 1. Piscopo, Emily: Choir 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Student Council Representa- tive 35 Girls' League Representative 15 FBLA 1, 2, 3. Plumery, Daniel: Swim 1. Poderys, Giedre: Student Council 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Choreography 45 Minorettes 45 Social Room Nionitor 3, 45 Variety Show 45 Senior Senate. Potter, Judith: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 Chorus 15 Student Council Alternate 2. Prestia, Rosalie: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Secretary 45 Girls' League 2. Prevendar, Terence: Cine Club 35 Monitor 3. Principe, David: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA 2. Provenzano, Kathryn: Pageant Circulation Staff 2, 3, 45 FBLA 1, 2, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, President 25 Girls' League 4, Alternate 2, Representa- tive 1, 35 Advanced Dance 4. Pruter, Hugo: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Bronze Medal Winner 4. Pugl, Ronald: Bronze Medal Winner 45 Monitor 3. R Rahn, Linda: Bronze Medal Winner5 Girls' League Representative 25 Co-op 2, 3, 45 PE Leader 2, 35 Advanced Dance 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Raymond, Mary Jo: Junior Council5 Monitor 15 Provi 25 GAA 25 Choir 2, 3, 45 Palette and Chisel 4. Re, fierald: Student Council 45 NHS 45 Basketball 35 Co-op Chair- man . Reading, Thomas: Football 25 Swimming 15 Co-op 2, 3, 45 Assembly Supervisor 3, 45 Provi 3. Reagan, Joseph: Football 15 Basketball 1. Rebel, Ria: GAA 1, 2, 35 FBLA 2. Rebel, Rita: GAA 15 FBLA 3, 45 Pageant Distribution 4 . Reeves, Lynne: Bronze Medal Winner5 Ushers' Club 2, 35 Nekton 35 Choreography 45 Student Council Representative 2 35 Monitor 25 Girls' League Representative 1. i Reid, Thomas: Swim 1, 25 Monitor 45 Variety Show 4. Ricciardi, Marie: Provi Staff 45 Girls' League 4. Richards, Norene: All-School Play 35 Student Council Representative 1, Carry-Over Member 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Booster Button Commit- tee 25 Nekton 35 Student Council Social Committee 25 Social Room Monitor 2, 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Igiess, Michael: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 15 Monitor. o-op. ' Eoginson, McArthur: January Graduate. 0 inson, Nancy: P eant 45 Monitor 1, 25 Girls' . - Girls' Chorus 2, 35 Gigs' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Chorus 1' Mlxcd Senior Activities Romane, Charlene: Silver Medal Winner 4. Rosevear, Dorothy: Class Representative 1, 2, Advanced Dance 4, Girls' League Representative 4, FNA 4. Roussey, Ruth: Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Nekton 3, 4, Choreography 4. Rudd, Linda: NHS 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Senior Senate, Silver Medal 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Choreography 4. Rumpf, David: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, Pageant 3. Russell, Donna: Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Gold Medal Winner 4, Student Council Representative 3, Decorations Committee 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 4. S Sahlin, Bonnie: Senior Senate, NHS 4, Class Secretary 2, Bronze Medal Winner 3, Cheerleader 2, 3. Sanlpson, Cynthia: Chorus 1, Girls' League 4. Samuel, Sharon: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Monitor 2, FBLA 3, 4. Sanbom, Ted: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Variety Show 3, 4. Sanders, Paul: NHS 4, Key Club 4, Transfer Student. Sandt, Michael: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Major Letterman 3, 4, Co-op Chairman 4. Sandt, Michele: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op Chairman Alternate 3, GAA 1, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sarlo, Sandra: Provi Co-index Editor 4, NHS 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Choreography 4. Sasso, Claude: Golf 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Track 1, Latin Il Club 2. Scales, Gloria: Co-op 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Advanced Dance 4. Scarpelli, Bonnie: Girls' League Representative 1, Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 4, Chorus 1, Palette and Chisel 2, 4, Student Council Decorations and Publicity Committee 4, Class Decoration and Social Committees 4. Scavo, Patricia: FBLA 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3. Scavone, William: Student Council Alternate 4. Schatz, David: Class President 1, 4, Gold Medal Winner 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Student Council Representative 2, 3. Schiele, John: Football 1. Schimo, Inge: Pageant Co-Literary Editor 4, Concert Orchestra 1, 2, NHS 4, Silver Medal Winner 3. Schlachta, Dennis: All-School Play 3, 4, Variety Show 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ensemble 3, 4, Football 1, Swim Team 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, National Forensic League 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4. Schmidt, Carol: Pageant Co-Literary Editor 4, Monitor 3, Choreog- ra h 4. Scliinilidt, Eugene: NHS 4, Debate Team 2, 3, 4, Bronze Medal Win- ner 3, Senior Class Motto Committee, National Forensic League Vice-President 3. Schneider, Barry: Football Manager 1, Varsity Wrestling Manager 4, Major Lettermen's Club 4. Schneider, Donald: Varsity Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Letter- men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Schodtler, Earl: Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Minor Lettermen's Club 1, 2, Football 1, Baseball 4. Scholow, Sandra: Class Secretary 3, NHS 4, Bronze Medal Winner 3, Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 2, Moni- tor 2, 4, Drama Club 1. Schram, Eleanor: Freshman Girls' Chorus, Pageant Distributor 2, 3, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, Alternate 2. Schultz, Carol: Class Vice-President 3, NHS 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Choir Mixed Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Student Council Finance Committee T, -1 T.',..L:,L., Show 2, 3, National Forensic League 3, 4, Bronze Medal Winner 4, Choreography 4. . Schultz, Jerry: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, Major Lettermen's Club 4, Monitor 3, 4. Schultz, Robert: Choir 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Major Lettermen's Club 4, Co-op 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octet 2, 4, Assembly Supervisor 4, Library Page 1, lNrestling 1. Schulz, Sandra: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2. . Schuster, Toni: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Provi 3, Copy Editor 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Gold Medal Winner 4, NHS 4. Scilingo, Anthony: Senior Senate, Football 1, Student Council Alter- nate 1, FBLA 2. . . I Seghi, Rosemary: Student Council Representative 4, Social Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Representative 2, Nekton 3, 4, Advanced Dance 4. Seidel, Kenneth: Swim 1, FBLA 3, 4, Future Distributors 4. Selk, Betty Jane: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Sergoyan, Edward: Football 3, 4, Major Letterman 3, 4. Serpico, Carmella: Bronze Medal Winner 3, Monitor 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4, Class Representative 1. Sheehan, Sharon: Nekton 3, 4, Choreography 4, Senior Senate, Cheer- leading Sub-committee 3, Monitor 2, 3, Pageant 4, FTA 2, 3, 4. Sheldon, Ruth: Student Counc'l Publications Committee Chairman 4, Girls' League Representative 3, Monitor 2, 3, Pageant 4, FTA 1, 2, 3,4. Shepard, Karen: Girls' League 2, 3, 4, FBLA 2, Racket Squad 3, Co-op 4. Skinner, George: Monitor 1. Skowronski, Marsha: FBLA 4, GAA 3, Girls' League 3, 4. Smith, Brian: NHS 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Variety Show 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Ensembles 3, 4, Student Council Representative 2, Baseball 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2. Smith, Thomas: Choir 3, 4, Student Council Representative 3, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2. Smrzley, Janet: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 4, Big Sister 4, Monitor 4, All-School Play Publicity Committee 4, Choreography 4, Racket Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Sonnenberg, John: Transfer Student 2, Life Guard 3, 4. Sortino, Marianette: Student Council Alternate 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Nlonitor 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. Souvenier, Ralph: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 3, Assembly Super- visor 3, Minor Lettermen's Club 1, 2. Spatafora, Carole: Advanced Dance 4, Girls' League Representative 1, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Pageant Distribution 2. Spinelli, Charles: Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1. Stafford, Arthur: All-School Play 2, 3, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Palette and Chisel 1, 2, 4, Provi 3, Variety Show Stage Chairman 2, 3. Stegen, William: Bronze Medal 3, Monitor 3, 4, Pageant 3. Steinbrenner, Rita: Girls' League 1, 2, 4, FBLA 1, 4. Stewart, Dorothy: Pageant 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 4, FBLA 1, 2. Stickler, Norman: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, State Editor 3, Student Council Representative 2, Future Distributors 3, 4, Cross Country 1, Swim 1, Monitor 3, Pageant 3. Stone, Maureen: FTA 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Silver Medal 4, Student Council Scholarship and Awards Committee 3, 4, NHS 4, Class Dec- orations Committee 4. Stover, Lawrence: Baseball 1, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Cine Club 1, 2, 3. Streich, Judith: Cheerleader 3, 4, Junior Council 3, Ushers' Club 2, Girls' Chorus 1, Co-op 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, GAA 1. Strodtz, Carolyn: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, NHS 4, Student Council Cabinet 4, Concert Band 1, 2, Choreography 4, Student Council Representative 3, Monitor 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Strutzel, Charlotte: Bronze Medal 4, Student Council Representative l, 2, 4, Big Sister 4, Choreography 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3. 4. Sullivan, Patricia: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Palette and Chisel 1, 2, 3, 4, Nekton 1, 2, 4, Monitors 1, 2, 4. Sutliff, Peggy: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, Big Sister 4, FBLA 2, 4, Monitor 4, Chorus 1, 2, Racket Squad 1, 3, Student Council Committee 4. Swezey, Stuart: Basketball Manager 3, 4, Major Lettermen's Club 4, Monitor 4, Chorus 1, 2. Sykes, Robert: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Major Lettermen's Club 4. Syverson, Charles: Class Representative 2, Life Guard 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Cine Club 1. Szydlowski, Lennie: FBLA 1, 2, Girls' League 1. T Teets, Eleanor: Girls' League 4, Co-op Chairman 4. Templin, Arthur: Monitor 1, 3, FBLA 3, 4. Theede, Amold: Baseball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-op Board 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Thiesse, Laura: Girls' League Representative 4, Chorus 1, 2, PE Leader 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Provi 4, Bronze Medal VVinner 4. Thiesse, Sue: Nekton 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Student Council Representative 3, 4. Thom, Gerald: Key Club President 4, Secretary 3, Provi Managing Editor 4, Staff 3, Assembly Supervisor 1, 2, 3, 4, NHS 4, Co-op Chairman 3, 4, Swim Team 1, 2, Silver Medal Winner 4, Class Decoration Committee 2, 3, 4. Thomas, Carla: Ushers' Club Vice-President 4, Class Decorations Chairman 3, 4, NHS 4, Silver Medal Winner 3, Co-op 2, 3, 4, Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Refreshment Committee Chairman 2, FNA 1, 2, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. Thomas, Sharon: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 4, Chorus 1, Stu- dent Council Committees 3, 4, GAA 1. Thompson, Michael: Provi Sports Editor 4, Orchestra 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Monitor 3, Decorations Committee 4, Float Committee 4. Thomson, Karen: Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Student Council Representative 4, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Representative 1, Class Representative 2, Racket Squad 1, 2, 3. 2 2 W n 0 0 s Senior Aetwltles Tiefenthal, John: Class President 35 NHS 45 Assistant Sports Editor Pageant 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bronze Medal l'Vinner 35 Senior Senate5 Major Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Tinat, Edward: All-School Play 3, 45 National Forensic League 3, 45 Cross Country 1. Tolks, Aigars: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Key Club 2, 3, 45 NHS 45 Major Letterman 3, 45 Minor Letterman 1, 25 Bronze Medal Winner 2. Torchia, Anthony: Wrestling 1, 2. Tracy, Richard: Machine Shop Club. Travis, Oscar: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Trobbiani, Vincent: Gymnastics 2, 3, 45 Minor Lettermen's Club 2, 35 Major Lettermen's Club 4. Trotter, Janice: Monitor 1, 2, 3, Captain 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 35 Student Council Traffic Committee 25 Racket Squad 1, 2. Trowbridge, Mary: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Representative 25 FBLA l 2 3 4 Trzeskbwski, Carl: Concert Band 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 3. Tucker, Beverly: Girls' League 1, 2, 35 Pageant 35 GAA 1, 2, 35 Co-op 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 3, 45 FBLA 4. V Vance, Kurt: Football 1, 2, 35 Machine Shop Club. Vandeberg, Lynn: Class Treasurer 45 Class Representative 1, 2, 35 Silver Medal 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Key Club 45 Assembly Supervisor 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Election Committee 4. Vandenbroucke, Richard: Swim 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Co-op 3, 4. Van Dyke, Barbara: Cheerleader 3, 45 Student Council Social Com- mittee Chairman 3, 4, Representative 1, Carry Over Member 2, Deco- rations Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Racket Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Nekton 1, 2. Vasos, Karen: Pageant 3, Advertising Editor 45 Class Representative l, 25 Student Council Representative 45 FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Secre- tary 45 Student Council Elections Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 PE Leader 3, 45 Big Sister 4. Vaughans, Kirkland: Football 15 Summer School Graduate. Vavrik, Clyde: Bronze Medal 35 Student Council Representative 3, Cabinet 45 NHS 45 Assembly Supervisor 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4. Venell, Constance: Student Council Vice-President 3, Constitutions and Charters Chairman 4, Representative 25 Freshman Class Treas- urer 15 Co-op 3, 4, Chairman 45 Chorus 1, 2. Venute, Gerald: Gymnastics 1, 2. Venziano, Michael: Monitor 2. Vilpors, Gunta: Chorus 1, 25 FBLA 2. Vivaequa, Joanne: Monitor 3, 45 FBLA 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 4. Vogt, Linda: Vice President of Class 1, 45 NHS 45 Cheerleaders 3, 45 Bronze Medal 35 Student Council Cabinet 3. W Wadford, Virian: Track Manager 35 Varsity Swim Manager 35 Moni- tor 45 Assembly Supervisor 45 Cine Club 3, 4. Wais, Beverly: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Chorus 1. Walsh, Teresea: FNA 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 4, Representative 45 GAA 45 Racquet Squad 2. Warning, David: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cine Club 1, 25 LifeGuard 4. Yvasil, Karen: Girls' League 3, 45 FBLA 45 GAA 15 Class Decorations Committee 45 Ticket Committee 4. W'asilevich, Judith: Provi 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Pageant 2, 3, 45 Class Decorations Committee 4. Watson, Roberta: FBLA 1. Wauer, George: Senior Senate5 Chess Club 45 Basketball 1, 35 Baseball 25 Class Decorations Committee 4. Webb, Paul: Provi Managing Editor 3, Photography Editor 45 Pageant 35 Concert Band 1, 2, 35 Concert Orchestra 2, 35 Variety Show 1, 25 Senior Programs Committceg Monitor 25 Co-op 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4. YVeber, Marvin: Machine Shop Club 3, 4. Heiland, Donna: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 1, 25 FBLA 1, 2, 35 Student Council Awards Committee 35 Racket Squad 2. Weiland, Terri: Monitor 1 ,2, 35 Pageant 2, 35 Palette and Chisel 2, 45 Advanced Dance 4. YVeiss, Sharon: Girls' League Representative 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 45 All- School Play 25 FTA 45 Ushers' Club 3, 45 GAA 1, 4. Wessel, Henry: Pageant Editor-in-Chief 45 NHS 45 Assembly Super- visor l, 2. White, Sandra: Provi typist 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 FBLA 2, 3, 45 Student Council Elections Committee 3, 45 Class Decorations Com- mittees 2. 3. 45 hfonitor 3. 45 Transfer Student 2. Whiting, Virginia: Girls' League 2, 45 GAA 1, 25 Bronze Medal Win- ner 2. 18 Whitney, Donald: hlonitor 3, 45 Variety Show 3, 45 Chorus 13 Class Decorations Committee 4. , Wiegel, Kenneth: Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 3, 45 M3J0f Let' termen's Club 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Monitor 3, 4. Wiegrefe, William: Pageant 45 FBLA 1. Wilder, James: Boys' Chorus 1, 25 Choir 3. , Williams, Archie: Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Ch01f 35 Track 2. Williams, Beryl: Provi Photography Editor 45 NHS 45 Bronze hledal Winner 25 Girls' League Representative 25 Nekton 15 Monitor 1, 25 Pageant Reporter 45 Ushers' Club 2. u Williams, Lee: NHS 45 Provi 3, 4, Index Editor 45.All-School Play Publicity Committee 3, Chairman 45 Key Club 45 Swim 1, 25 Student Council Representative 15 Cross-Country 15 Class Decorations Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. Williams, Theodore: Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 45 Cross-Country 15 Minor Letterman. , Wilson, Diane: Girls' League 1, 2, 4, Representative 1, Entertainment Committee 45 Monitor 3, 45 GAA 1. , , Wilson, Dorothyann: Co-op Chairman 45 FBLA 1, 2, 35 Girls League 1, 2, 3, 4. , Wilson, Elizabeth: GAA 15 Decorations Committee 15 Girls' League 1 2 3, 4. Widscott, Edna: NHS 45 Silver Medal Winner 35 Girls' League Representative 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Co-op 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2. Wonderling, Ronald: FBLA 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 3. Wrobke, Elizabeth: Bronze Medal Winner 35 Student Council Repre- sentative 3, Carry Over Member 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 Big Sister 45 NHS Steering Committee 45 Co-op Chairman 2, 45 PE Leader 2, 3, 45 Assistant Monitor Captain 4. Wujick, Dianne: Girls' League 45 FBLA 45 Racket Squad 4. Wurm, Elizabeth: Silver Medal Winner 45 Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 45 Choir Ensembles 2, 3, 45 NHS 45 Variety Show 2, 3, 4. Y Yant, James: Football 1, 25 Gymnastics 25 Wrestling 15 Cine Club 15 Track 25 Summer School Graduate. Yates, Dennis: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Minor Lettermen's Club5 Cross- Country 15 Major Numeral Club5 Minor Numeral Club. Yench, Janet: Pageant Staff 3, Managing Editor 45 Girls' League 1, 2, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, Board 2, 3. Zanetto, Arleen: National Forensic League 45 Monitor 45 Provi Busi- ness Staff 45 Advanced Dance 45 FBLA 35 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 GAA 2. Zeleznik, Lynn: NHS 45 Bronze Medal Winner 35 Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Zentek, Linda: Bronze Medal Winner 45 Nekton 3, 4, Secretary 45 Monitor Captain 45 Choreography 45 Senior Senate5 Junior Council5 Student Council Representative 2. Z Zielke, Ronald: Gymnastic 1, 2. Zilic, Elinor: Advanced Dance 45 Provi Business Staff 45 Girls' League 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 Chorus 1. Zilic, Paul: Pageant Staff 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 NHS 45 Key Club 4' Student Council Representative 45 Silver Medal Winner 45 Monitoi 3, 45 Football Manager 2. Zimmerman, Jacqueline: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Representative 25 Proviso Players 15 National Thespians Society 3, 45 Choir 3 4' Choreography 4. ' ' Zimmerman, Paul: Sophomore Boys' Chorus Accompanist 4' Student Council Coat Check Committee 2, 3, 4. ' Zito, Karen: Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA 15 Chorus 1 2' Racket squad 1, 2, Palette and Chisel 2. ' ' Zunker, Anthony: Football 15 Play Stage Committee 45 Monitor 2. Administration Dr. Knoeppel - Dr. 1-lolt - Dr. Remley Miss Terhune - Mr. Bos - - Mr. Widergren - A11-School Plays Fall - ,- Spring - Art Department - Assembly Supervisors - Band - - - Ensembles Baseball - - Basketball - Board of Education - Cafeteria Staff - - Cheerleaders - Chess Club - Choir - - - Mixed Ensemble - Boys' Octet - Girls' Sextet - Choi-uses - - Cine Club - - - Commercial Department - Co-ops ---- Counseling Department - Cross-Country - - Debate - - Division Pages Academic - Activities - Classes - Sports - - English Department Faculty - - - Football - Freshmen ---- Future Business Leaders of America Future Nurses of America - Future Teachers of America - Girls' Athletic Association - General Index Girls' League - 38 Golf - - 38 Gymnastics - - - 40 Home Economics Department 39 Industrial Arts Department 40 Juniors ---- 39 Key Club - - Language Department - 76 Lettermen - - 77 Library Pages - - 46 Machine Shop Club 98 Maintenance Staff - 88 Majorettes - - - 90 Mathematics Department - - 144 Monitors ---- - 127 Music Department - 37 National Forensic League 42 National Honor Society - - 146 National Thespian Society 97 Nekton ---- 82 Orchestra - 83 Ensembles 84 Pageant - - - 85 Palette and Chisel - 84 PE Leaders - - - 99 Physical Education Department 48 Provi ---- - 100 PTA Board - 50 Racket Squad - - 126 School Life - 80 Science Club - Science Department - 34 Secretaries - 74 Seniors ---- - 152 Social Science Department - 1 18 Sophomores - - - 52 Special Education Department 44 Student Council - - - 120 Swimming - - 154 Table of Contents - - 114 Tennis - - - 116 Track - - - 117 Ushers' Club - - 148 Wrestling 117, 188 YVidergren, Mr. John, 39 220 F acult Index iudelli ndex A Akers, Mrs. Florence, 72, 73 Anderson, Miss Dagny, 72 Barber, Mrs. Dorothy, 61 Barham, Mr. Richard, 66, 123, 124 B Barz, Miss Anita, 61 Bavender, Mrs, Dorede, 62 Beckman, Mr. David, 62 Beiler, Mr. John. 71 Benande, Miss Marilyn, 67 Berger, Miss liarhara, 45, 67, 151 Bergstrom, Mr. C, H.. 58 Betts, Miss Pearl, 57 Bills, Mr. C. VV., 68, 99 Bolt, Mr. Otto, U8 Borchers, Mrs. Alice, 53 Bos, Mr. Edward, 40 Boula, Mrs. Lillian, 55 Bower, Mr. John, 72 Braucher, Mr. Daniel, 71, 121, 124 Brooke, Mr. I, e, 53 Brown, Mr. James, 67, 125 Bryan, Mr. C. NV., 58 Busse, Mr. Gordon, 67, 121, 124 Butler, Mrs. Louise, 53 C Carr, Mr. Joseph, 58 Cheatham, Mr. Robert 62 Cherrington, Miss. Dorothy. 72, 73 Cleland. Coleman Coletta, Miss Joan, 53 , Mrs. Bai-liara, 57 Mr. Charles. 62 Collins, Mrs. Ruth, 48 Corbett, Miss Gwendolyn, 61 Corgan, Mr. Thomas. 68 Current, Mr. Howard, 67, 123 D Daniels, Mr. Richard, 53 Davis, Mr, Robert, 64 Devick, Mr. Royce, 64, 85 DeYoung, Mr, Charles, 55, 97 Dick, Mrs. 'Wilma, 62 Dixon, Mr. Harold, 71 Dougherty, Mrs. Genevieve, 57 Duffy, Mrs. Ru-by. 55, 108 Dziedzic, Mr. Norman, 62 E Ebbert, Mr. Emery, 66 Eddy, Miss Eva, 67 Ernest, Mr. Nicholas, 47, 95 Evans, Miss Dorothy, 67 F Fancher, Miss Cleora, 53 Feeley, Mr. Robert, 53 Feller, Miss Helen, 53 Finstad, Mr. Martin, 71 Fisk, Mr. Carl, 71 Fleener, Mr .Bernard, 50 Foster, Miss Josephine, 68 Fry, Mr. A. L., 48, 108 Fulton, Mrs. Kay, 45, 67 G Giles ,Mr. Marvin, 50 Gosplll, Miss Frances, 61 Grant, Miss Helen, 53 Green, Mr. Donald, 66, 121, 142 Gremski, Miss Delores, 72 Griffiths, Miss Mary Lou, 62 H Haddock, Mr. George, 53 Hagen. Mr. George, 66 Halloran, Mrs. Ethel, 72, 73 Harris, Miss Helen, 54 Hawkins, Miss Alice, 44, 45, 48 Hayward, Miss Virginia, 50, 51, 108 Hinds. Mr. John, 50, 117 Hofcrt, Miss XVilma, 57 Holt. Dr. Charles, 38, 108 Holtz, Mr. Richard, 62 House. Mrs, Bina, 61 Hyland, Mrs. Karen, 45, 67 I Isley, Mr. Glen, GS, 154 Isley, Mr. Hal, GS Jackson, Mr. Charles, 44, 72 Jackson, Miss Charlotte, 57 Jarrett. Mr. Claude, 54 Jriunsein. Mr. Edward, 47 Jenks, Mr. Frank, 61, 121 Jennings, Mrs, Frances, 57 Johnson. Johnson Johnson. Miss Eleanor, 54, 94 Johnson, Miss K. Edna, 44, 45, , Mr. Robert, 45, T1 Mr. Xi'illiam. 58 Judd, Mr. Edward, 50 43 K Kassel, Mr. Charles, 67, 123 Kedrick, Mr. Richard, 58 Keil, Mr. Fred, 68 Knoeppel, Dr. Leroy, 36 Kochenderfer, Mr. Edison, 68, 97 Kosmal, Mr. Stanley, 44, 50, 108 Kozlowski, Mr. Ronald, 54, 93 Kucera, Mrs. Bette, 67, 91 Kuster, Mr. Ruben, 68 L Lampton, Miss Ellendore, 54 Langlois, Mr. Richard, 44, 54 Larimer, Mr. John, 58 Lee, Miss Dorothy, 71 Lienhard, Mr. James, 54, 87 Little, Miss Elizabeth, 54 Lonek, Miss Eleanor, 54 Lundberg, Mr. Lloyd, 68 M Maples, Mr. Robert, 68, 140 Marino, Mr, Jack, 67 McGovney, Mr. Elsworth, 54 Merbitz, Mr. Arnold, 71, 123 Miller, Mr. Mark, 58 Millette Mr. Ronald, 48 Millikin, Mr. Thomas, 67 Mishkin, Miss Annette, 71 Moore, Mr. Charles, 72 Murphy, Mr. Kenneth, 58 O Ohlson, Miss Lorraine, 47 Oklepek, Mr. John, 58 P Palandech, Mr. Michael, 58 Parker, Mr. Ronald, 62, 125 Pasco, Mr. Carl, 54 Paste-rnock, Mr. Joseph, 68, 143 Peterson, Mrs. Marjorie, 61 Poison, Mr. Robert, 55 Porcelli, Miss Jean, 67 Puplis, Mr. Andy, 66, 121 R Ray, Mr. Marvin, 48, 177 Remley, Dr, Leslie, 40 Requadt, Miss Carol, 68 Reynard, Mr. Loren, 48, 187 Rice, Mr. Verne, 68 Robinson, Miss Lois, 61 Roetzheim, Mr. Vililliam, 66 Russo, Miss Grace, 71 S Scheible, Mrs. Mabel, 62 Schmitt, Miss Ruth, 55 Schumacher, Mr. Howard, 45, 62 Shearburn, Mr. Arthur, 50 Shockley, Mrs. Emily, 117 Sigworth, Miss Mary, 49 Simms, Miss Ruth, 68 Slimmer, Mr. Louis, 67, 125 Smith, Mrs. Sue, 44, 55 Spires, Mr. Loren, 68 Stegman, Mr. Harry, 58 Stickler, Mr. Robert, 49 Storby, Mr. Selmer, 71, 108, 110 Sullivan, Miss Margaret, 50 T Tallmadge, Mr. Irving, 64 Taylor, Mrs. Virginia, 55 Terhune, Miss Virginia., 39 Thompson, Miss Dorothy, 45, 49, 95 Thon, Mr. James, 183 Tiefenthal, Mr. John, 67, 144 Topinka, Mrs. Mildred, 50 Tucker, Mr. Thomas, 61 Tworsey, Mrs. Flora, 55 U Unakis, Miss Yolanda, 44, 55, 81 V Van YVagner, Miss June, 67 'x'anWinkle, Mr. Giles, 58 W 1Vaack, Mr. 'William, 55, 77, 81 TValus, Mrs. Simone, 67 1Vard, Miss Eleanor, 71 Watson, Mr. Donald, 67, 140 YVelsh, Mr. Harvey, 48 Tvest, Miss Mary, 71 Xvestbrook, Mr, Edward, 62 XYheeler, Miss Mary, 50 Willmington, Mr. Clay, 55, 80, 81 XViley, Mr. Ray, 49 TVilliams, Mrs. YVilla, 55 Y Yates, Mrs, Phyllis, 62 A Abbatiello, Patricia, 155 Abel, Theodore, 155 Aberman, Barbara, 167, 169 Abney, Billi, 155 Absher, Glenn, 155 Abruzzo, Anthony, 000 Abruzzo ,Daniel, 125, 155 Accettura, Joseph, 155 Adams, Dennis, 155 Adams, James, 143, 155 AAdams, Kathleen, 12, 102, 103, Adducie, Peter, 175 Ausbrook, Linda, 188 Ausbrook, VVilliam, 167 Austin, Larry, 178 Avezzano, Carolyn, 155 Avezzano, Delores, 178 Avezzano, Patricia, 188 B Babinec, Robert, 24, 83, 178 Bacarella, Michael, 155 Badane, Rosemary, 178 Badendiok, David, 155 Bader, Eileen, 188, 189 Badovinac, Kathleen, 178 Baer, Mary, 155 Adenau, Marvin, 76, 188 Adenau, Susan. 155 Adelmann, Brigitte, 167 Adolphson, Steve, 27, 31, 81, 100, 105, 113, 188 Agate, Michael, 155 Ahlenstorf, Margaret, 95, 178 Ahr, Robert, 178 Ahern, Mary, 155 Ahrens, Mary Beth, 167 Alirens, Thomas, 188 Almneroth, NVayne, 126 Airaghi, Alyn, 155 Aiuppa, Dennis, 167 Aiuppa, Frances, 167 Aiuppa, Geraldine, 188 Akkeron, Susan, 86, 87, 91, 117, 178. Albachiara, Marie, 155, 165 Alberg, Thomas, 167 Alberti, Kenneth, 155 Alden, Patricia, 167 Aleo, John, 100, 109, 121, 138, 188 Aleo, Loreen, 103, 167 Aleo, Robert, 112, 125, 139, 155 Alevizos, Constance, 155 Alexander, Dorothy, 167 Alfers, Alan, 178 Bailey, Barbara, 155 Bailey, David, 99, 188, 194 Bakas, Gregory, 139, 167 Baker, Carol. 155 Baker, Daniel, 155 Baker, Jerry, 167 Baker Mary, 112, 167 Balfanz, Nancy, 155 Balius, Darlene, 167 Balon, Denis, 84, 155 Balon, Frank, 188 Balon, Williain, 167, 188 Balsitis, Casimir 178 Baltmanis, Andris, 98, 155 Baltmanis, Inta, 85, 178 Bando. Robert, 178 Bangert, Joseph, 155 Banjavic, Richard, 80, 81, 155 Banthin, Diane, 83, 92, 98, 103, 109, 178 Barajas, Elizabeth, 63, 93, 117, 178 Barbato, Josephine, 155 Barber, Mabeline, 178 Barber, Martha, 178 Baren, Mitchell, 155 Barfield, Mike, 26, 100, 109, 129, 188 Allen, Constance, 188 Allen, Dawn, 155 Allen, Gail, 108, 155 Allen, Johnetta, 188, 192 Allen, Terrence, 96, 188 Allford, Christine, 178 Allison, Frank, 97, 108 Almeroth, Wayne, 155 Alonzo, Sandra, 78, 81, 116, 188 Amerlan, Ray, 155 Andersen, Elizabeth, 155 Andersen, Kathleen, 188 Andersen, Therese, 144, 145, 167 Anderson, Arlie, 84, 126, 155 Anderson, Elizabeth, 85, 155 Anderson, Carol, 167 Anderson, Dwight, 167 Anderson, George, 167 Anderson, George, 167 Anderson James, 155 Anderson, Joan, 78, 85, 95, 178 Anderson, Joan, 29, 155 Anderson, Paul, 82, 83, 167 Anderson, Stephen, 76, 77, 78, 84, 155 Anderson, Terry, 145 Andriette, Sally, 145, 167 Angelo, Anthony, 97, 155 Angelus, Joyce, 86, 178 Anthony, Charles, 79, 95, 188 Anton, Patricia, 167 Antonelli, Edward, 188, 197 Barger, Ronald, 178 Barnas, Williain, 188 Barnoh, Pat, 95 Barret Barret t, Kathleen, 103, 155 t, La Verne, 31, 189 Barrick, Roy, 167 Barsema, James, 167 Barta, Margaret, 155 Barth, Brian, 167 Bartke, Carole, 178 Bartke, Donna, 155 Bartlett, Dean, 155 Bartlett, John, 98, 167 Barton, Jerrold, 123, 167 Bartosiak, Sandra, 167 Basik, Glenn, 189 Basso, John, 96 Basta, Darlene, 155 Bathje, George, 189 Bathje, Merritt, 167 Battaglia, Samuel, 167 Battaglia, Sharon, 155 Batty, John, 155 Bauer, Linda, 178 Baughman, Francine, 155 Baugh Bates, man, Verna, 167, 169 Charles, 167 Bean, Birdette, 155 Bean, Camilla, 189 Bean, James, 155 Bean, William, 189 Antonelli, Richard, 155 Anthonissen, Paul, 155 Antilla, Clinton, 179, 188 Anzaldi, Robert, 155, 165 Anzaldi, Sam, 109, 188 Anzalone, Tom, 83, 188 Aperavieh, Terry, 167 Apicella, Linda, 108, 178 AIZYEJZU, Elaine, 98, 102, 107, 188, Apuzzo, Patricia, 167 Argent, Ira, 155 Argentino, Grace Ann, 188 Argentino, Mary Ann, 188 Argento, Joseph, 167 Ariola, Albert, 155 Ariola, Corinne, 178 Armbruster, Charles, 178 Armbruster, Susan, 188 Armer, V. Mike, 98, 140 142, 178 Armour, Dorothy, 155 Armour, Liis, 91, 188, 210 Arndt, James, 167 Aronoff, Richard, 81, 97, 143, 155 Aschoff, Mary Ann, 88, 95, 102, 106, 188, 206 Ashcraft, Lynn, 158 Ashton, Mary, 115, 155 Asmus, Linda, 155 ASDito, Donald, 167 Aspire, Donna., 167 Al-lgelli, Samuel, 155 Augustinas, Shirley, 155 Ausustyn. Vilayne, 167 Aultz, David, 178 1S891,LAn7Apuzhbr9 Aurand, John, 167 Aurelius, Linda, 19, 155 Beard, Roy, 167 Beck, Steven, 167 Beck, Susan, 178 Beck, William, 79, 155 Becker, Gerald, 155 Beckett, Richard, 125, 143, 155 Beckman, Wayne, 128 Beebe, Marsha, 155 Beem, James, 178 Behrens, Judy, 189 Behrendt, Thomas, 155 Belanger, Madonna, 155 Bellanca., Joseph, 167 Belline, Eugene, 178 Belline, James, 144, 178 Bellino, Rosalyn, 155 Bemi, Robert, 000 Benard, George, 167 Bender, Kathryn, 155 Benisek, Mary, 112, 146, 178, 180 Bennett, Diana, 167 Bennett, Gregory, 145, 167 Bennish, Edward, 167 Bennish, John, 99, 167 Benso, Barbara, 167 Benson, Lowell, 155 Bentz, Jonathan, 88, 140, 155 Berletich, Peter, 13, 100, 109, 121, 124, 138, 189 Bernabei, Darryl, 155 Bernard, Catherine, 189 Berndt, Larry, 155 Berndt, Patricia, 103, 167 Bernsee, Gaylee, 115, 116, 175 Berrier, Carine, 112, 155 Berrier, Virginia, 189 Bertoncini, Marilyn, 155 Betian, June, 155 Student Index Bettering, Robert, 76 Bevan, Sue, 155 Bianco, Joanne, 155 Bieker, Jerry, 145, 167 Bierbrodt, Brenda, 78, 189 Bilek, Edward, 155 Bllenko, John, 105, 109, 121, 189, 190 Bilenko, Virginia, 155 Bill, Janet, 14, 78, 91, 178 Bill, Walter, 155 Bingham, Marilyn, 155 Bishop, Terry, 89, 140, 155 Bisinger, Albert, 167 Bisluk, Richard, 167 Brooks, Susan, 115, 155 Brostrom, Dennis, 167 Brown Brown , Brown, Catherine, 23, 89 Chrys, 167 Emma, 167 Brown, Eunice, 155 Brown Flora, 167 Brown Flora, 155 Brown, Hattie, 116, 167 Brown, Howard, 136, 178 Brown, Janice, 155 Brown, Judy, 25, 79, 94, 106, 113, 190 Brown Mack, 138, 167 Brown, Pamela, 155 Brown, Randall, 109, 134, 145, 167 Brown, Rita, 81, 88, 117, 155 Brown Ronald, 155 Canham, Donna, 156 Cannella, Ettore, 178 Cannon, Karol, 144, 145, 182, 191 Cannon, Patricia, 168 Cannon, 1Valter, 168 Cantore Preston, 178, 184 Capitani, Cynthia, 82, 83, 95, 106, 144, 145, 150, 191 Caputo, George, 156 Caputo, Mildred, 168 Carababas, Tallulah, 156 Caracci, John, 22, 191 Carasella, Ronald, 168 Carbone, Josephine, 191 Cardamone, Francine? 156 Carini, Gloria, 156 Carlson, Beverly, 191 167 Bixby, Martin, 155 Blackborn, James, 82, 84, 167 Blackmore, Lizabeth, 167 Blahous, Raymond, 167 Blair, Monte, 126, 155 Blake, James, 87, 89, 167 Blankenship, Danny, 155 Blase, Frederick, 140, 167 Blaschke, Bruce, 125, 133, 155 Blayney, Bruce, 167 Bleck, Peggy, 155 Bleichroth, Beverly, 178 Blettner, Carol, 89, 98, 113, 178 Blettner, Cathy, 23 Blettner, Robert, 190 Blickhahn, David, 84, 155 Blickhahn, Thomas, 100, 140 Bliss, Elaine, 167 Bliss, Judith, 178, 179 Bliss, Sheryl, 167 Blocker, Ruby, 167 Blomquist, Beverly, 14, 116, 190 Bloniarz, Dorene, 167 Bloodworth, Joan, 155 Bloodworth, John, 155 Blough, Patricia, 167 Blut, Renate, 167 Bock, Roger, 190 Bodnar, Constance, 79, 103, 178, 184 Boeger, Scott, 167 Boersma, Norine, 179 Bogenholm, Barry, 190 Boldt, Raymond, 190 Boldt, Robert, 6, 190 Bolland, Barbara, 155 Bolland, John, 167 Bolt, Sonia, 167, 169 Bonanno, Frank. 178 Bonanno, Rosanne, 103, 155 Bonavolonta, Dominic, 125, 139, 155 Bonarek, Edward, 135, 155 Bonfanti, Carol, 178 Bongiovanni, Joanne, 190 Booth, Barbara, 190 Bormann, David, 155 Born, Richard, 112, 140, 167 Borowski, Robert, 155 Bory's John, 167 Bosco, William, 121, 124, 144, 178 Bossert, Margaret, 178 Bott, Clifford, 84, 145, 155 Bounds, Sylvester, 123, 139, 155 Boula, James, 167 Bourbeau, Richard, 167 Bouska, Marlene, 155 Brown, , Brubeck, Gloria, 155 Brudnicki, Gary, 178 Bruening, Trudy, 167 Bruknis, Sue, 67, 103 Brunke, Alan, 178 Bruno, Salvatore, 155 Bruno, Theresa, 155 Bruns, Susan, 155 Brunst, Steven, 69, 100, 105, 124, Steven, 126 135, 143, 167 138, 140, 178 Brust, Caren, 110, 113, 150, 151, 190, 201 Bruzek, Sharon, 167 Bruzek, Susan, 190 Bryan, Carol, 156, 160 Bryan, Richard, 80, 167 Bryan, Sandra, 22, 98, 106, 117, 190, 201 Bryant, Jessica, 156 Bryant, Judith, 178 Brzeczek, Dorislyn, 178 Brzeczek, Martin, 125, 143, 156 Buback, Gale, 106 Buccieri, Annette, 156 Buchanon, Harriet, 85, 178 Buchman, Doris, 144, 167 Buchanan, James, 123, 139, 167 Buckley, Sandra, 22, 101, 117 Buckley, Patricia, 22, 156 Buckman, Roger, 107, 190 Budack, Gail, 103, 107, 116, 190 Buenger, Judy, 156 Buenger, Lois, 178 Buenger, Sharon, 167 Buer, Glen, 156 Buesing, Dorothy, 86, 178 Buesing, John, 22, 105, 106, 126 190, 203 Buford, Carmella Buford, Leonard, 79, 174 Bugajsky, John, 190 Buie, Michael, 178 Bullerman, Lynn, 115, 156 Bunij, Mary Ann. 190 Bunn, Robert 190 Buonomo, JoAnn, 178 Burda, Bonnie, 156 Burgio, Christine, 91, 178 Burke, Kathleen, 156 Burke, Mary, 98, 110, 170 Burke, Larry, 125, 156 156 1 Burkert, Rainer, Burman, David, 167, 125 Burndt, Pat, 95 Burne, Marjorie, Carlson, Dale, 4, 156 Carlson, John, 156 Carson, Karne, 168 Carlson, Kathleen, 82, 168 Carlson Thomas, 168 Carlson 'VVilliam 168 Carmicheal, Emma, 15 6 Carney, Jermiah, 17 8 Caron, Elton, 99, 178 Caron, Frederick, 79, 176 Carpenter, Harry, 121, 124 Carpenter, Karen, 144, 168 Carpino, John, 178 Carr, Eli, 126, 139, 156 Carraro, Carolyn, 88, 168 Carroll, Francis, 136, 178 Carson, Claudia, 156 Carswell, Betty, 156 Carter, Johnnie, 168 Carter, Mary, 156 Casano, Casano, Annette, 178 Victor, 156 Cascone, Theresa, 156 Case, Karen, 85, 144, 145, 168 Casey, Kathleen, 156 Casey, Mary, 168 Caslin, Dianne, 156 Castaldo, Janice, 112 Castaldo, Janis, 156 Castle, Phyllis, 117, 156 Castner, Patricia, 103, 108, 156 Cater, Linda, 168 Catizone, Richard, 178 Cavallaro, Frank, 178 Cavaretta, Don, 168 Cecnhini, Bruce, 113, 191 Cerva, John, 98, 112, 168 Cliacon, Robert, 168 Chalker, Amos, 168 Chalker, Carla, 156 Chamness, James, 178 Chancey, Fredric, 168 Chandler, Robert, 129, 144 Chao, Nancy, 156 Chao, Norma, 103, 168 Chapman, George, 156 Chapman, 1Villiam, 191 Chaplick, Terese, 156 Chariton, Patricia, 168 Chase, Dennis, 27, 98, 100, 105, 109, 112, 136, 179 Chase, Lerryn, 82, 97, 144, 145, 166, 168 Chatman, Preather, 85, 179 Chatman, Jesse, 168 Cheatem, James, 156 Cherone, Phyllis, 156 , 178 Coldron, Victoria. 156 Cole-lla, Judith, 179 Coleman, Ervin, 156 Coleman, Leslie, 82, 112, 179 Collins, Patrick, 191 Collins, Richard, 156 Colombini, Karen, 179 Colomer, Michael, 168 Colvin, Judy, 85, 179 Comerford, Terry, 168 Conaway, Richard, 125 Conn, James, 99, 156 Conner, Cheryl, 82, 179 Conner, Thomas, 84, 125, 156 Connolley, Patricia, 179 Conrad, James, 179 Conrad, Richard, 123, 130, 144, 168 Contini, Camille, 179 Contraveos, Angelo, 191 Conway, Jane, 156 Conway, John, 156 Cook, Rex, 168 Cook, Russell. 83. 191 Coombs, Cyril, 168 Coons, Edwina. 87, 112, 156 Cooper, Janet, 109, 116, 191 Cooper, J. D., 168 Cooper, Randall, 168 Cordray, Randy. 152 Copland, Diana, 168 Cornett, Williani, 156 Corrie, Roy, 156 Corrigan, Robert, 156 Corso, Yolanda, 168 Cortino, James, 168 Cortopassi, Diane, 156 Cosby, Sharon, 116, 156 Costantino, Ernest, 152 Costantino, Ronald. 152 Cotinelli, Carol, 168 Coulston, Frances, 115, 168 Coulston. John, 156 Court, Mary, 150. 179 Cowan, Penelope, 116, 156 Cox, Linda, 156 Craig, Patricia, 108, 156 Cramton, Royse, 156 Crandall, Beverly, 168 Crane, Dennis, 145, 168 Crane, .Tohn, 179 Crapo. Thomas, 168 Crawford, Dolph, H9, 156 Crawford, Williain, 191 Credity, Paula, 76, 79, 117, 131, 168 Cribari, Criscio Crook. Lena. 156 ne, Jeanette, 168 Ellen, 168 Crosby, Bunny, 156 Crosby Cross. Cross. Croved Crowe. Crump Cruse, , Sharon, 116 Dolores, 116. 152 Donald, 192 i, Michael, 156 Stanley, 96 ler, Janet, 112,168 Janice, 168 Cullinane, Susan, 86, 88, 103. 179 Cunhaw, YVayne, S1 Curlin, Diane, 192 Curlin, Nancy, 168 Curry, James, 168 Curry, XVilliam, 109. 138, 192 Curtis, Patricia, 168 Bouzios, Charlene, 116, 155 Bowes, Terry, 112, 125, 143, Bowler, Thomas, 145, 167 Bowman, Glenda, 167 Bowman, James, 155 Boyd, Geraldine, 103 Boyd, Jeffrey, 155 Boyd, Tom, 167 Boyd, Willie, 108, 167 Boykins, Wilma, 155 Bower, Doris, 190 155 Burne, William, Burnham, Jean, Burrell, Arthur, 121, 156 156 167 129 Burrell, Melvin, Burnette, Alice, 85, 122, 167 Burnette, John, 178 Burnette, William, 178 Burton, Eddie, 178 Burton, Marian, 156 Burnham, Joan, 167 Bush, Sharon, 190 Cheske, Bruce, 108, 156 Clieske, Carol, 156 Chiarelott, Leighroy, 84, 123, 168 Chiarito, George, 168, Chiarito, Joseph, 191 Chippeaux, Carol, 156 Chirchirillo, Anton, 168 Chism, Sterling, 168 Cholewa, Micheal, 156 Christensen, Bruce, 136, 179 Christianer, Daryl, S9, 90, 97, Cushion, Peter, 156 Cushman, Sandra, 86, 179 Custardo ,Fred, 106, 121, 122, 138, 144, 192 Custardo, Richard, 139, 168 Cutrera, Judy, 179 Czepiel, Jacqueline, 179 D Dahlquist, Paul, 168 Dale, Benjamin, 192 Daley, James, 192 Boyle, Carol Ann, 190 Bradac, Bonnie, 155 Bradford, Donna, 155 Bradford, Carolyn, 155 Brady, David, 155 Brasfield, Victoria, 178 anasrle, Mary, 155 Braun, Madeline, 167 Brazouski, Edward, 167 Breaux, Obie, 155 Brechtel, Gail, 155 Bregent, Robert, 167 Breliant, Susan, 155 Brescia, Antionette, 167 Brewer, Alvin, 99, 139, 155 Brewer, William, 155 Brewster, Cheryl, 117, 155 Brewton, Dudley, 125, 155 Brezick ,Martin, 139 Bridson, John, 125, 155 Brimck, Edward, 155 Brinck, Gloria, 167 Brink, Delores, 190 Brink, Florence, 167 Brink, Leonard, 100, 106, 110, 121, 124, 190 Brinson, Roger, 126, 139, 155 Brinson, Ronald, 190 Brinton, Allen, 190 Brock, John, 155 Brock, Sharon, 155 Brodrick, Jane, 155 Busse, Clyde, 125, 139, 152 Butler, Tom, 168 Byars, Richard, 168 Byrd, Andrena, 168 Byrd, Prentiss, 82, 178 C Cailey, Martha, 156 Cain, John, 156 Calabria, Robert, 123, 139, 168 Calato, Lois, 168 Calcagno, Bonnie, 178 Calcagno, Diana, 168 Calcagno, Rosemary, 100, 190 Calendo, Daniel, 126, 156 Calendo, Kathleen, 85, 178 Calgaro, Marjorie, 156 Caliendo, Jerry, 168 Caliendo, Patricia, 156 Caliendo, Paul, 126, 143, 156 Callahan, Bill, 156 Calvi, George, 178 Camaioni, David, 7, 139, 156 Carnaioni, Mary, 190 Cameron, LeRoy, 123, 143, 168 Cameron, Mary Lou, S7, 89, 90, 150, 178 Camp, Carol, 168 Camp, Marla, 190 Campbell, Carol, 156 Canestrini, Henry, 191 Canestrini, Mary Ann, 168 98, 168 Christman, NVilbur, 139, 168 Christodoulou, Steve, 98, 105, 179 Christopher, Alex, 168 Christopher, Louis, 168 Christopher, Peter, 156 Ciechanowski, Toni, 19, 98, 100, 102, 110, 191 Cimbalo, Judith, 103, 179 Cimino, Joseph, 156 Cirone, Joseph, 134, 191 Clardy, James, 168 Clark, Elaine, 156 Clark, Roberta, 88, 156 Clark, Thomas, 109, 144, 191 Clausen, Barbara, 156 Cleff, 'XValter, 191 Cliff, Bonnie, 156 Cuifford, William, 123, 168 Coakley, Beverly, 88, 103, 116, Coakley, Nancy, 113, 191 Cobb, Georganna, 168 Cobb, Liana, 191 Coburn, Maureen, 168 Cochran, Dee Ann, 168 Cochrane, Janet, 168 Cohagen, Fred, 191 Cohen, Mark, 126, 168 Colberg, Vvilliam, 126, 156 Colby, Barbara, 156 Colby, Diane, 156 Coldiron, Adron, 168 1 Dalluege, Cheryl, 156 Danforth, James, 168 Danforth, Karen, 179 D'Angelo Alfred, 125, 143, 156 D'Angelo,. Patricia, 108, 114, 115. 192 Danish, Charles, 82. 87, 89, 90, 192 Danish, Frank, 145 Daniel, Dorothy, 168 Daniel. Mary, 15 6 Daniels, Daniel, 156 Danuser, Steven, 156 Davia. David, Lois, 168 Eugene, 113, 168 David, Kathleen, 15 6 Davidson, Michael, 97, 112, Davies, 156 Carol. 179 Davies, Cheryl, 156 Davies, Dana, 86, 87. 163 Davis, Cheryl, 103, 192 Davis, Donna, 87, 156 Davis, Florence, 168 Davis, Gayle, 156 Davis, Jacqueline, 179 Davis Janet 168 Davis: John,,88, 179 Davis, Juanita, 156 Davis, Nancy, 98, 110, 179 Davis, Robert, 126, 138, 168 Davis, Virginia, 15 6 Davoli De An o, Anna Marie, 179 gelis, Luccille, 156 Student Index De Angelo, Marlene, 179 De Angelo, Robert, 135, 179 Dearborn, Keith, 168 Deardorff, Kenneth, 84, 125, 156 Delilase, Richard, 156 DeB1asio, Daniel, 168 DeCarlo, Thomas, 192 Deckert, Eugene, 156 Deferville, Joan, 168 DeFilippis, Fabienne, 82, 179 Defotis, Alexis, 78, 117, 156 Defranco, Diane, 156 DeGraff, Robert, 131, 144, 158 DeGrazio, Linda, 179 DeGuiseppe, Mary Ann, 156 DeGuiseppe, Richard, 125 DeHaven, Sally, 156 Deines, James, 145, 156 Deines, James, 125 Deist, Frederick, 125, 133, 143, 156 Dejacimo, Donna, 156 Delaney, Margaret, 93, 179, 186 Delaney, Marie, 17, 179 DeLoney, Peggy, 93 Delmarto, Angela, 112, 168 Depercio, Darlene, 156 Dclutru, Richard, 125, 156 Del Vescovo, Joanne, 192 Demarco, Cathy, 179 De Meo, Richard, 192 Denis, Charles, 144, 192 Denis, Sandra, 156 Denson, Thalia, 103, 156 Dent, J., 168 Dent, N., 168 Depirro, Jesse, 156 Deralmo, Ralph, 157 Derosa, Rocco, 179 Dericco, Beverly, 157 Dericco, Thomas, 168 Derubis, Sandra, 179 De Simone, Karen Ann, 117, 192 Desmond, Janet, 157 Desmond, Phillip, 123, 139, 168 De Veux, Eddie, 109, 113, 121, 192 Devereux, Jeanne, 108, 168 Devolnen, William, 145 DeWitt, William, 99, 157 Dianda, Roslanne, 157 Di Chiarro, Mary, 192 Dick, Janice, 103, 157 Dick, Sandra, 192 Diebold, Philip, 125, 157 Diebold, Thomas, 172 Dieclcman, Ronald, 175, 179 Diener, Eunice, 157 Diest, Fred, 84 Dietzel, John, 83, 179 Dietzel, Lynn, 157 Di Francesco, Dennis, 144, 179 Diggle, Karen, 157 Dillard, Juanita, 192 Dimaio, Giacomo, 168 Di.Mao, Jack, 84 Di Marco, Louis, 192 Dirnas, Gust, 157 Dinicola, Carol, 157 Dipisa, Gloria, 157 Dipofi, Victoria, 168 Diverde, Kathleen, 157 Di Verde, Susan, 168 Diviacchi, Giovanni, 192 Dixon, Stephen, 80, 97 Doak, Carol, 157 Dodds, Wllliaiii, 87, 89, 105, 109, 113, 179 Doe-rfler, Donna, 85, 103, 108, 117, 168 Derzaph, Patricia, 103, 157 Dohe, Richard, 108, 157 Doloszycki, Julia, 144, 145, 179 Domanico, Linda, 157 Dombrow, Norman, 179 Diomingo, Patricia, 157 Donahue, Carol, 168 Donahue, Cathy, 157 Donahue, Kathleen, 116, 157 Dorner, Faye, 108, 163 Dorsey, Barbara. 169 Dorushka, Kenneth, 157 Doti,Jz1mes, 140, 169 Douglas, Althea, 169 Douglas, Joanne, 157 Dufalo, Sandra, 112, 157 Duke, Kathleen, 157 Dunaway, Sherfy, 35, 122, 169 Dunston, Lee, 169 Dunham, Wayne, 80, 157 Durand, Jacqueline, 93, 110, 179 Durkin, John, 125, 133, 145, 157 Dushek, Charles, 193 Dutkovich, James, 193 Duvall, Donna, 179 Dvorak, Linda, 157 Dvorak, William, 157 Dwoinen, William, 125, 157 Dwyer, Charles, 123, 169 Earnest, Janice, 169 E Eaton. Judy, 179 Ebner, Linda, 193 Eddy, Dennis, 9, 193 Eddy, Thomas, 157 Edfors, Terry, 169 Edgley, Cathy, 145, 169 Edwards, Alberta, 85, 169 Edwards, Arthur, 193 Edwards, Ruth, 193 Eggers, Diane, 179 Eggers, Donna, 169 Eiser, Theodora, 157 Ekberg, Terry, 109, 129, 144, 193 Elders, Leslie, 179 Elftmann, Darlene, 169 Elftmann, Susan, 85, 169 Ell, Thomas, 169 Ellingsen, Kenneth, 179 Elwell, Karen, 83, 91, 98, 179 Elivorth, David, 157 Emanuel, Nadya, 169 Emelio, Anita, 156 Emerson, Ronald, 169 Emmer, Dennis, 145, 169 Emering, John, 82, 193 Engelsman, Raymond, 84, 133, 157 Ensalaco, Robert, 134, 193 Ephgrave, Harry, 193 Epstein, Sherwin, 157 Erikson, Allen, 157 Erickson, Marilyn, 193 Espinosa, Karen Lee, 157 Esposito, Rocco, 81, 179 Essery, Anthony, 112, 145, 157 Estness, Douglas, 76, 78, 83, 84 112, 169 Estness, Georgia, 157 Etringer, Janet, 157 Everett, Bernadine, 109 Everett, Edgar, 125, 157 Ewiald, Diane, 82, 85, 179 Ewald, Linda, 1-15, 157 Ewen, James, 169 Exler, Diane, 89. 179 F Faillo, Patricia, 169 Falbo, Anthony, 193 Falbo, Harriet, 193 Falco, Eileen, 157, 158 Falcone, David, 179 Falete, Susanne, 78, 85, 179 Falkenstein, Donna. 157 Flatt, David, 80, 81, 140, 180 Fleck, Kathleen, 180 Fleege, Sandra, 157 Fleishman, Alan, 157 Fleming, Dennis, 180 Florez, Celia, 180 Florez, Jesse, 157 Floyd, Carolyn, 79, 169 Flynn, Daniel, 144 Flynn, Peter, 157 Fogt, Robert, 84, 169 Foleno, Barbara, 169 Foley, Judith, 108, 157 Foley, Sharon, 76, 77, 78, 79. 81, 100, 193 Fornaro, Claritan, 139, 157 Fornaro, Jack, 180 Fornero, Judith, 193 Foss, Daniel, 157 Foster, Loraine, 157 Fox, Sharon, 157 Fox, YVayne, 169 Fox, William, 157 Francen, James, 97, 99 Franch, Bruno, 157 Franch, Carmen, 180 Franch, Louise, 169 Franch, Michael, 169 Frank, James, 26, 109, 113, 129, 144, 193 Franz, Mary Ann, 169 Franzen, James, 99, 169 Frauenerder, June, 157 Fraunhofer, Karen, 86, 169 Frederick, Teryl, 169 Freeman, Patricia, 157 Freundenberger, Robert, 180 Fricke, Jean, 169 Fries, William, ss, 109, 110, 180 Fry, Barbara, 157 Fry, Robert, 59, 193 Fryar, Bruce, 28, 79, 105, 106, 110, 193 Fryar, Mary, 85, 103 Fugate, Aaron, 139, 154 Fugate, Jordan, 180 Fugger, Charles, 154 Fulton, Arthur, 139 Fulton, Leroy, 112, 125, 145, 154 Funke, Joyce, 103, 180 Fuscone, Anthony, 164 Fzesrowski, Joyce, 103 G Gaddie, Myrna, 169 Gaetano, Nancy, 169 Gagen, Patricia., 154 Gagliano, Grace, 154 Gahler, Charles, 193 Gaimari, Glorianna, 169 Galante, Georganna, 193 Gale, Edgar, 193 Galion, Michael, 154 Gallante, Roxell, 106, 154 Gandsey, Janice, 169 Ganschow, James, 180 Garbe, Darlene, 193 Garbe, VVayne, 169 Garcia, Jesus, 193 Giles, Leonard, 108, 169 Gill, Samuel, 22, 169 Gillespie, Irene, 180 Gillespie, James, 109, 129 Gillespie, James, 144, 194 Gillies, Neil, 112, 123, 169 Gillig, James, 180 Gillig, Linda, 154 Giordano, Carol, 180 Giordano, Janice, 98, 102, 103, 194 Giordano, Judith, 194 Giordano, Larry, 169 Giordano, Louis, 154 Giugliano, Barbara, 92, 98, 100, 102, 107, 187, 194, 203, 210 Giugliano, Donald, 194 Douglas, Mary Rose, 145, 179 Dowe, Edna, 76, 77, 78,116,192 Downen, Floyd Doyle, Pa , 157 tricia, 157 Dozier, Charles, 157 Falkman, Allen, 169 Falkman, Gerald, 99, 169 Falkman, Richard, 157 Fallon, Daniel, 139 Falatico, Deborah, 157 Falzone, Rita, 103, 179 Farquhar, Gwendolyn, 83, 169 Farina, Adrienne, 180 Farmer, Janet, 157 Farrell, William, 125, 139, 145 157 Farwell, Arthur, 157 Fassbender, Ingrid, 85, 180 Fassbender, Xvilhelm, 109, 140, 169 Fatigati, Joann, 157 Fatta, Henry, 169 Fatta, Rose, 157 Faulkner, Robert, 180 Felella, Charles, 157 Felice, Judy, 106, 169 Fergus, John, 123, 169 Ferguson, Shirley, 180 Festen, Gary, 157 Fetzer, Sharon, 157 Fiandalo, Anthony, 169 Fichtner, Pete, 59, 82, 83, 130 Fiedler, Ann, 169 Fink, Albert, 157 Fink, Ronald, 123, 130, 131, 169 Finley, Barbara, 157 Fioretti, Salrator, 157 Fiorvanti, Donna, 169 Fippinger, Terrance, 105, 107, I Garcia, Nuri Marda Gardner, Jacqueliney, Gardner, Joyce, 145, Garrett, Leslie, 154 Garton, Donna Jean 97, 113, 193 Garton, Robert, 154 Gaskell, Susan, 154 Gaston, Ronald, 169 169 180 154 as, 87, ss, so Drabs, ltlichal, 157 Dravillas, Estelle, 92, 98, 102, 113, 192, 193 Dravillas, Mary, 157 Dravo, Michael, 125, 143, 157 Draxten, Lorie, 113, 173 Driscoll, John, 169 Druwe, Paul, 83, 169 Dubbeldam. Elizabeth, 157 Dubbeldam, Peter, 189 Dubin, Deborah, 157 Dubois, 1Villiam, 123. 131, 169 Dubovik, Paul, S4, 145, 157 Dubovik. Penelope, 157 Dufnlo, Rosemary, 179 109, 121, 144, 193 Fischer, Andrea, 169 Fischer, Cheryl, 180 Fischer, Eugene, 139, 157 Fischer, Joan, 157 Fischer, James. 125, 193 Fisher, James, 157 Fisher, Williani, 193 Fishleigh, Thomas, 82, 84, 180 Fisk, Thomas, 125, 139, 157 Fitzgerald, James, 157 Fitzgibbon, Margueri, 157 Flannery, Barry, 140, 157 Flannery, Michael, 140, 157 Gaston, Sandra, 97, 193 Gates, John, 169 Gates, Nancy, 154 Gaudry, Michael, 154 Gearen, Edward, 125, 154 Gebhart, Gale, 84, 112, 143, 154 Gehr, David, 109, 144, 194 Gehr, Susan, 112, 169 Gemberling, Carla, 14, 109, 112, 180 Gendron, Kenneth, 180 Gengler, Joanne, 194 Gengler, Ronald, 125, 139, 154 George, Sheila, 78 Georgios, Pamela, 154 Geraci, Michele, 154 Gerin, Jeannette, 169 Geritano, Frank, 143, 154 Geritano, Janice, 103, 169 Gershkowitz, Terrine, 169 Gervase, Carolyn, 154 Gervase, Grace, 154 Gervase, Virginia, 154 Giambelluca, Lois, 194 Giandonato, Pauletta, 154 Giannone, Mary Ann, 76, 78, 80, 194 Gibisch, Patricia, 154 Gibson, Gloria, 194 Gibson, John, 15, 22, 105, 106, 107, 110, 111, 154, 194, 201 Gibson, Judith, 169 Gibson, Suzanne, 144, 145, 180 Gidens, Ethlyn, 82, 180 Gielotv, William, 154 Giers, Robert, 194 Giese, Dennis, 180 Giese, Karen, 154 Gilbert, Frederick, 169 Gladson, Patricia, 154 Glasure, Ronald, 154 Gleba, Edward, 121, 194 Gliosci, Frances, 194 Glock, Dean, 84, 125, 133, 154 Glos, Richard, 83 Glowania, Bonita, 154 Godtfredsen, Daryl, 154 Goersmeyer, Sally, 189, 194 Goff, George, 136, 194 Goger, Kathy, 194 Goldberg, Alan, 88, 154 Goldberg, Michael, 80, 125, 154 Goldman, Daniel, 180 Goldschmidt, Bernard, 180 Golen, Patricia, 154 Golz, Keith, 83, 180, 183 Gomolski, Patricia, 154 Gonzalez, Carmen, 112, 154 Gonzalez, Eddie, 82, 194 Goodall, Linda, 154 Gord, Calvin, 125, 154 Gord, Glenda, 91, 93, 101, 102, 195 Gordon, Artis, 126, 138, 169 Gordon, Bruce, 87, 89, 90, 98, 105, 108, 180 Gordon, Norman, 80, 81, 86, 105, 108, 180 Gordon, William, 195 Gorman, Frank, 109, 135, 169 Gorman, Thomas P., 169 Gorr, Judith, 180 Gorr, Leslie Eileen, 108, 154 Gorr, Steven, 195 Gotfredsen, Daryl, 84 Gottfried, Janet, 154 Gould, Anne, 154 Gould, Edward, 139, 154 Govaker, Joann, 180 Grace, Claude, 121, 143, 180 Grace, Florence, 180 Grace, Robert, 154 Graham, William, 169 Granato, Carole 180 Grant, William, 154 Grasher, E. James, 96, 195 Grasher, John, 154 Grasman, Donna, 154 Grassman, Vicki, 150, 180 Graves, Raymond, 108, 169 Graws, Rita, 76 Gray, Patricia, 180 Gray, Richard, 143, 170 Gray, Richard D,, 129, 170 Grey, Felix, 139 Green, Charles, 180 Green, Michael, 133, 154 Greer, Carol Sue, 180 Gribnitz, Hary, 154 Griesbach, Alice Mae, 78, 102, 195 Griffin, Barbara, 154 Griffin, Francis, 126, 131, 170 Grimaldi, Grimaldi, Dennis, 76, 77, 84, 154 Lydia, 154 Grimm, Michelle, 31, 93, 95, 98, 106, 189, 195 Grimshaw, Alan, 170 Grisko, Bonita, 144, 145, 150, 180 Grosch, Linda, 170 Grossner, Nancy, 112, 154 Groth, F. Barbara, 154 Groth, Fred, 125, 154 Grove, William, 154 Grubb, Dennis, 108, 117, 154 GFUU9. C2LI'01Yn, 76, 78, 85, 154 Grune, John, 89 Grunt, Arthur, 195 Grveles, Darlene, 108, 154 Guarino, Anne, 85, 180 Guelsdorf, Fred, 170 Guenther, Alexander, 154 Guerine, Larry, 125, 154 Guerra, Anthony, 180 Guerrieri, Carmen, 195 Guiborat, Richard, 170 Guiborat, Robert, 170 Guida, Matthew, 170 Guido, John, 154 Gulotta, Lawrence, 180 Gunderson, Robert, 88, 154 Gutman, Janice, 103, 154 Guiman, Richard, 63, 93, 97, 98, 105, 180, 183 GUY, Nancy, 83, 85, 180 Guzzo, Francesco, 84, 170 Gwin, Ronnie, 133, 154 H Habel, Patricia Ann, 180 Habel, Richard, 170 Student Index Hacker. Marie, 85, 144, 145, 180 Hacker, Sharon, 158 Hadley, Kay, 98, 101, 180 H8-gen, Ruth, 180 Hagenauer, Jeannie, 188 Hagstrom, Donald, 97, 170 Hahn, Leroy ,123, 170 Hajek, Judith, 170 Hall, Bennie, 170 Hall, Gala Faye, 195 Hall, George, 98, 170 Hall, Luberdie, 85, 170 Hall, Otis, 139, 170 Hall, Ronald, 158 Hall, Sharon, 144, 145, 170 Hall, Walter, 82, 170 Halley, Judith, 103, 180 Halliburton, Janet, 195 Halliday, James, 139, 180 Hallock, Sandra, 103, 158 Hambley, Marvin, 89, 195 Hamil, Sheila, 103, 170 Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hznniitoni Bettina, 195 Glen, 125, 158 Roy, 82, 112, 134, 180 Terri, 116, 158 Hamilton, XValter, 170 Hammer, Sharyl, 108, 158 Hampton Hampton I 1 Frances, 158 Kenneth, 158 Hampton, Shirley, 158 Hampton, William, 170 Hancock, Gilbert, 123, 170 Hancur, Barbara, 195 Hancur Richard, 176 Hanks, 'Diane, 170 Hanley, Susan, 17, 89, 113, 195 Hansen, Carol, 103, 158 Hansen, Howard, 158 Hansen, John, 123, 130, 131, 170 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen Karen Lee, 114, 115, 180 Karl, 138, 139 Linda, 158 Harasrf John, 195 Harden Patricia, 85, 170 Harker, Judith, 87, 158 Harle, Patrick, 158 Harnish, Karen, 116, 170 Harnish, Robert, 112, 158 Harr, Susan, 87, 88, 90, 116, 170 Harris, Barbara, 170 Harris, Robert, 112, 158 Harrison, Harrison, Chester, 170 Darlene, 15 8 Harrison, Geraldine, 150, 181 Harrison, John, 123, 139, 170 Harrison, Kenneth, 170 Harrison, Robert, 170 Hartney, Michael, 170 Hartney, Harton, Clayton, 84 Hartzheim, Jeffrey, 158 Harvey, Jody, 170 Harwell, Gloria, 158 Hash, Joann, 85, 116, 170 Hasselbring, Genevieve, 170 Hasselbring, Larry, 158 Hatch, Warren, 83, 170 Hathaway, Alan, 131, 170 Hathaway, Charles, 158 Hather, Robert, 158 Hatton, Carol Ann, 181 Haupstein, Erich, 181 Havell, Diane, 170 Hayes, Michael, 181 Hayes, Ralph, 178 Hays, Patrick, 170 Hays, Russell, 109, 143, 195 Heaney, Donna, 181 Heaney, William, 142, 195 Heard, Faune, 154, 158, 159 Heard, Lezlie, 89, 100, 102, 107, 113, 195, 203 Heavington, Lawrence, 158 Hebner, Ken, 195 Heck, Robert, 126, 133, 158 Heck, William, 30, 78, 195 Heffner, Duane, 158 Heffernan, Joseph, 181 Heflin, Dennis, 145, 158 Hegan, Barbara., 82, 170 Hegan, Virginia, 181 Heil, James, 19, 195 Heinrich, Nancy, 158 Heise, Ruth, 158 Heit, Edward, 181 Heinz, Edward, 97, 109, 181 Heizmann, Ernest, 195 Hejnosz, William, 109, 112, 170 Heller, Karen, 88, 107, 195 Heller, Ruth, 181 Hencyk, Glenn, 181 Henderson ,Arlan, 195 Henderson, Jacqueline, 85, 181 Henderson, Walter, 125, 158 Hendin, Robert, 134, 181, 184 Hendrick, Robert, 87, 89, 109, 126, 181 Hennessey, Thomas, 170 Henning, Thomas, 133, 159 Henning, William, 159 Henselman, Ronald, 159 Henson, Carol, 159 Henson, Janis, 83, 103, 170 Patricia., 158 Henson, Lynn, 85, 98, 102, 103, 195, 203 Henzler, Charles, 139, 159 Henzler, George, 84, 159 Herda, Kenneth, 84 Herhold, Donald, 109, 113, 121, 195 Hermansen, Ronald, 84, 143, 159 Hernandez, Patricia, 159 Herold, Nancy. 195, 197 Herrmann, Lucy, 103, 159 Hess, Jaime, 159 Hettinger, Genevieve, 145, 170 Hetzel, Barbara, 181 Hicks, Judith, 181 Higgins, Patricia, 159 Hilgenberg, Sharon, 159 Hill, Kenneth, 84, 125, 133, 143, 159 Hill, Richard, 139, 145, 159 Hillery, Arthur, 159 Hillery, Sharon, 85, 181 Hinchley, Marsha, 195 Hines, Dorothea, 100, 107, 195 Hines, Jacqueline, 159 Hines, Lois, 170 Hingst, Linda, 159 Hinrichs, Barbara, 170 Hinriclis, Lee, 84, 125, 133, 159 Hinz, Robert, 159 Hirsen, Daniel, 106, 107, 195 Hirsen, Ronald, 159 Hitt, Loretta, 159 Hlavac, Sandra, 85, 181 Hoberg, Daniel, 85, 159 Hoch, Linda, 196 Hodge, John, 170 Hoe, Kathleen, 159 Hoehne, Jack, 181 Hoeschele, Richard, 136, 170 Hofer, Dorothea, 98, 100, 101, 102, 106, 196 Hoff, Donna, 159 Hoffman, Denise, 181 Hoffman, Diane, 159 Hoffman, Kenneth, 159 Hoh, Edward, 181 Hohn, L., 123, 159 Hohnsen, Sharon, 103, 116, 181 Holada, Joyce, 181 Holian, Michael, 10, 13, 109, 138, 181 Holland, Larry, 159 Holley, Edgar, 82, 109, 113, 121, 179, 196 Holly, Arthur, 181 Holmberg, Susan, 159 Holmes, Marla, 159 Holst, Carol, 88, 98, 102, 107, 117, 196 Holtz, Emilie, 159 Holtz, John, 181 Homan, William, 89, 123, 145, Hon, Robert, 181, 186 Hopp, Bonnie, 159 Hopper, Peggy, 170 Horn, Arthur, 159 Horn, Thomas, 159 Horn, William, 181 Horna, Dane, 159 Hornburg, Trudy, 159 Horne, Kathleen, 159 Horney, Sheila, 159 Horton, Christine, 116, 170 Horwitz, Joseph, 84, 112, 140 Hosbach, Robert, 170 Hoskins, Dorothy, 170 Hosler, Robert, 181 Hostetler, Carl, 136, 170 Hostetler, Harry, 196 Hostetler, Sara Jo, 196 Houseman, Michael, 170 Housen, Howard, 139 Hovorka, Marguerite, 179, 181 Howard, Edward, 125, 133,145, 159 Howard, Leo, 109, 120, 121, 128, 129, 181 Dolores, 170 170 Howe, Howell, Dennis, 125, 145, 159 Howell Donna, 170 Husser, George, 1 81 Hutcher Hutchin son, James, 159 gs, Clarence, 159 Hutz, Renate, 170 I Inglis, Eugene, 170 Iovino, Joe, 159 Irey, Ro dney, 82, 112, 170 Isaacson, Vvilliam, 196 Iusi, Linda, 196 Jackson, Arthur, 84, 159 Jackson, Barbara, 170 Jackson, Cecelia, 103, 159 Jackson, Clarence, 84, 125, 159 Jackson, Frank, 121, 142, 181 Jackson, Gerald, 159 Jackson, Janet, 196 Jackson, Katy, 102, 103, 196 Jackson, Mildred, 159 Jackson, Phyllis, 116, 159 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson Robert L, 126, 159 Ross, 159 Ruby se 87,171 Jackson, Vilillard, 159 Jackson, William, 82, 84, 143, Jacobsen, Sandra, 85, 159 Jahaske, Judith, 93, 181 James, Patricia, 83, 85, 181 Jameson, Dalraine, 159 Jamieson, James, 171 Janca, Kathleen, 116, 197 Janda, Robert, 79, 159 Jansen, Karen, 159 Jargstorf, Paul, 159 Jaycox, Audrey, 112, 159 Jennison, Nancy. 159 Jensen, Leonel, 197 Jenson, Nancy, Jeske, Vvilliam, Jevey, Sandra, 106, 197, 206, Jischke, 159 159 15.94, 101,102, 228 Charles, 181 Johansson, Carl, 105, 136, 179, 181 Johns, Richard, 98, 100, 109, 128, 129, 181 Johnsen, Donald, 171 Johnson, Ann, 171 Johnson, Betty, 159 Johnson, Bill, 131, 171 Johnson, Clifford, 197 Johnson, Dennis, 181 Johnson, Donald, 171 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Gayle, 85, 97, 171 , Emma, 181 , James, 197 , John, 97, 171 , Kathy, 159 Johnson, Kenneth, 171 Johnson, Melvin, 84, 155 Johnso Johnso 117, Johnso n, Merrilynne, 95, 197 n, Pamela, 98, 101, 106 197 n, Peggy, 159 Johnson, Randell, 159 Johnson, Robert, 197 Johnso Johnso Johnston, 171 Johnst n, Steven, 136, 181, 184 n, William, 171 Barbara, 87, 89, 90, on, Pamela, 12, 22, 159 Joji, Seiji, 159 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jonea Jones Jones Jones Charles, 86, 171 Dennis, 99, 131, 171 Dona, 159 Karen, 181, 197 Lillian, 159 M. Dennis, 99, 131, 171 Michael, 99, 159 Sharon, 79, 108, 171 Sandra 159 171 Jones, Tana, sis, 96, 103, 181 Jones, Jordan Jordan, Jordan JOI'd3.l'l, Thomas, 181 , Charlotte, 108, 171 George, 123, 171, 143 , Kaye, 159 Sandra, 171 196 159 Karlin, David, 19, 89, 197 Karlin, Rachel, 171 Karpiel, Dorothy, 85, 171 Karras, Chris, 125, 159 Kashycke, Louis, 159 Kaskowitz, Gail, 78, S3, 112, Kastens, Hans, 181 181 Katzel, Donna. Jean, 197 Kautz, Robert, 159 Kayda, Veronica, 28, 171 Keane, Mark, 171 Kearney, Robert, 99, 159 Kedzie, Thomas, 171 Keehnast, Karen, 159 Keenon, Charles, 171 Keenon, Kathleen, 194, 198 Kehring, Bruce, 63, 97, 98, 100, 109, 181 Keighley, Donna, 159 Keillor, Lawrence, 159 Keillor, Roberta, 85, 171 Keipper, Eric, 125, 159 Keipper, Richard, 99, 125 Keldsen, Robert, 181 Keller, Jean, 171 Kelley, Dale, 76, 181 Kelly, Emory, 114, 115, 198, Kelsen, Helen, 171 Kemp, Darlene, 103, 166, 171 Kemp, Homer, 198 Kempf, Rose Mary, 181 Kendall, Clayton, 171 Kendall, David, 159 Kendall, Diana, 181 Kendall, Roberta, 159 Kendricks, Ellis, 123, 145, 171 Kendzora, Kenneth, 88, 143, 171 Kennedy, James, 198 Kennedy, Thomas, 181 Kent, Donald, 125, 143 Kenzle, Donal-d, 159 Kernoske, Naomi, 95, 112, 166, 171 Kerth, Carol. 159 Keun, Karen, 171 Keys, Carolyn, 76 Kim, Ronald, 171 Kinane, Patrick, 171 Kindred, Bill, 171 King, Janice, 108, 171 King, Linda, 25, 101, 181 King, Lydia, 181 King, Valerie, 28, 171 Kiuniburgh, Joyce, 97, 159 Kinsch, Michael, 181 Kinser, James, 99, 159 Kirschbaum, Terry, 140, 159 Kirtley, Carol, 181 Kissling, Sharon, 181 Kissling, Thomas, 159 Kistenbroker, Susan, 100, 102, 107, 198 Kitchens, Richard, 198 Klatt, Elizabeth, 198 Klebe, James, 99, 171 Klein, John, 126, 143, 171 Klein, Thomas, 125, 145, 159 Klemp, Valerie, 98, 101, 102, 107, 198 Klingenmeier, Marian, 171 Klise, Andrea., 159 Klockzim, Carol, 159 Klopack, Antoinette, 1 59 Klupping, Mary, 159 Knapp, Virginia, 106, 198, 212 Knarr, S aylor, 83, 171 KH0b'b. Loree. 78, 169, 171 Knight, Kathryn, 198 Knotek, Barbara, 159 Knudsen, Geraldine, 117, 181 Knudsen, Karen, 171 Knudsen, Roberta, 85, 181 Knudsen, Therese, 117, 181 Knudson, Nancy, 171 Knudsen, Paul, 89, 181 Koch, Conrad, 87, 89, 90, 112, 171 Koch, George, 84, 102 Koch, M arilyn, 1 81 Kochan, Charlene, 159 Kocher, Koepke, Barbara, 171 Jay, 123, 171 Howell: Susan, 159 Hozian, Corliss, 159 Hozian, Curtis, 181 Hozian , Richard, 181 Hrynkow, Richard, 84, 159 Huebner, Larry, 170 Huebner, Thomas, 196 Huether, Marlene, 107, 113 Huff, Joel, 159 Huggins, Jerry, 170 Huggins, Guylon, 155 Hughes, Robert, E., 159 Hughes, Thomas, 100, 181 Huguley, Clara, 170 Huguley, Junior, 181 Huie, Raymond, 196 Huie, Robert, 159 Hull, Michael, 159 Humphries, Carol, 159 Hund, Emil, 159 Hunse, Joann, 159 Hurlbutt, Marcia, 170 Hurley, David, 145, 170 Hurley, Thomas, 139, 159 Hurn, James, 159 Hurst, James, 170 Hurst, Pristell, 109, 129, 143, 199 ,190 Jordan, William, 84, 126, 154, Jorgensen, Pamela, 112, 159 Joyner, Kathryn, 197 Juarez, Dolores, 181 Julian, Arlene, 112, 159 Julian, Jean, 181 Jun, Valerie, 181 K Kaapke, Kathleen, 103, 159 Kachlic, Timothy, 171 Kadlec, Dennis, 181 Kahn, Rhona, 181 Kaleko, Esther, 159 Kalina, Sue, 169, 171 Kalina, Joy, 98, 189,197 Kalinauskas, Donna, 181 Kallas, Betty, 85, 117, 145,171 Kamel, Edward, 97 Kaznpf, Diana. 159 Kamphouse, Kathleen, 197 Kane, Phyllis, 159 Kantner, Richard, 89. 171 Kappesser, Larry, 197 Karas, Lawrence, 114, 115, 171 Karch, Anna, 181 Karchnik, Carol, 159 Kardos, Judith, 93, 181 Koerner, Katharine, 171 Kohnke, Nancy, 13, 108 Kohoutek, Ruth, 171 Kolb, Carol, 171 Kollath, Lawrence, 81, 159 Kolze, Bruce, 181 Komel, Barbara, 160 Komel, Edward, 181 Kgnzggsfeld, William, 126, 143, Konkowski, Daniel, 160 Konkowski, Dennis, 160 Konnell, Edward, 78 Konopka, Patricia, 160 Kopecky, Edward, 160 Kopsel, Edward, 160 Kopsel, Karen, 160 Korinek, Thomas, 181 Korthase, Ragnar, 126, 160 Koske, Ninabelle, 181 Koules, Ronald, 76, 77, 78, 81, 88, 90, 171 Koutny, 'William, 160 Kouzoukas, Anthony, 160 Kovanda, Richard, 171 Kowalski, William, 14, 198 Millig Student Index Kowcll, Sharon, 171 Kowell, Shirley, 171 Kozuch, Patricia, 198 Kraft, 'Walter, 198 Krafft, Karen, 181 Krahn, James, 107, 198 Kramer, Stuart, 106, 198 Krasucki, Patricia, 181 Krause, Carl, 126, 143, 160 Krefft, Calvin, 182 Krentiras, Kathy, 160 Kroepel, Lois, 86, 113, 117, 150, 182 Krogh, Chadwick, 76, 77, 78, 198 Kroll, Richard, 99, 117 Krueger, Gail, 103, 160 Krueger, Gayle, 103, 160 Kruse, Edwin, 182 Kruse, Edwin A., 198 Kryger. Kenneth, 198 Krynicl-ci, Jane, 160 Krynicki, Susan, 160 Krysinski, Elaine, 171 Kucera, Adrienne, 112, 182 Kuehlthau, Hugh. 182 Kuehne, Carol, 160 Kueltzo, Sharon, 198, 201 Kuettler, Susan, 182 Kuettler, Thomas. 84, 160 Kuhlman, Laura, 182 Kuhlman, Richard, 198 Kukkonen, VValter, 89, 106, 109, 129, 198 Kukla, Linda, 12, 198 Kuklinski, Adeline, 171 Kules, Alan, 171 Kulp, Linda, 103, 160 Kummorow, Joann, 86, 171 Kunzel, Ronald, 198 Kurkjian, Gerald, 196, 198 Kurtz, Alan, 139, 160 Kushman, Suzanne, 171 Kwiatkowski, Timothy, 125, 160 L LaBounty, Greg, 84, 160 Lachnit, Betty Lou, 198 Lacina, Patricia, 160 Lag, Richard, 171 Lagasca., Arthur, 160 Lagasca, Lawrence, 171 Lahaye, George, 160 Laird, Geraldine, 171 Laman, Linda, 198 Laman, William, 112, 145, 160 Larnantla, Salvatore, 182 Lambert, Katherine, 160 Lambert, Shirley, 79, 160 Lamhke, Barbara, 160 Larnbke, Joanne, 102, 103, 198 Laniela, Dolores, 160 La Montagna, Glen, 198 Lamos, Mark, 76, 77, 78, 81, 86, 171 Lamphere, Robert, 171 Lane, Timothy, 19, 97, 125, 139, 145, 160 Lange, Douglas, 160 Lange, George, 105, 109, 113, 182 Langguth, Roger, 178 Languth, Drucilla, 103, 182 Lapidus, Alan, 160 La Point, Colette, 198 LaPuzza, Virginia, 95. 189, 198 Laramie, Lula, 108, 160 Large, Charles, 171 Larocco, Laura, 182 Leo, Dennis, 171 Leonard, Judith, 182 Leonh ai-dt, Margaret, 160 Leontios, Betty, 108, 181 Leskauskas, Arvidas, 160 Lester, Gary, 108, 125, 160 Letto, Joann, 95, 199 Letto, Peter, 160 Lewis, Albert, 182 Lewis, Donna, 199 Lewis, Gregory, 125, 160 Lewis, Lawrence, 121, 124, 199 Lewis, Stephanie, 171 Lewis, Velma, 160 Lewis, Weldon, 160 Lewis, Libby, Willard, 171 Judith, 108, 160 Liberti, Jacqueline, 103, 160 Liberti, Maureen, 103, 160 Licata, Barbara, 160 Liebing, Thomas, 126, 143, 160 Lienau, Joyce, 160 Liesenfelt, Florence, 199 Lietz, Diane, 113, 199 Lietz, Martin, 88, 90, 200 Lightell, Kenneth, 86, 88, 136, 200 Liles, Kenneth, 108, 160 Limbaugh, Inez, 171 Lindeen, Roger, 171 Lind, Carol, 30, 98, 100, 103, 109, 182 Lindmeier, Bonnie, 182 Lindmeier, Lois, 160 Lindmeier, Richard, 131, 145, 171 Lindner, Adele, 160 Lindquist, Lloyd, 89, 112, 160 Lindstrand, Elizabeth, 103, 108, 160 Linkous, Gloria, 160 Lips, Marlis, 85, 171, 174 Maimonis, Carne, 160 Maiola, Francis, 172 Maiola, Michelene, 160 Maioni, John, 172 Majkrzak, Theresa. 108, 160 Makrinski, Ruth, 160 Malicki, Carol. 117, 172 Malin, Janet, 172 Malin, Elaine, 200 Malitzke, Linda. 182 Malk, Arnold, 88, 143. 160 Malpier, Rosemarie, 160 Mallory, Carol, 85. 172 Malone, Edward, 172 Maness, Jim, 21, 129, 200 Mango, Concetta, 25. 76, 77, 13. 81, 100, 113, 200 Mannon, Mark, 84, 125, 133, 160 Manso, Janice, 160 Manzo, Rose Ann, 182 Manzo. Salvatore, 160 Mara, Joseph. 160 Marabanian, Cheryl, 172 Marcantonio, 1Vayne. 125, 160 Marchand, YVilliam, 160 Marchitto, Cathy, 160 Marco, Carol, 150, 182 Marcuccilli, Dawn, 116, 160 Marella, Anthony, 102 Marella, Robert. 160 Margiotta, Anetta, 82, 91, 102, 103, 194, 200, 210 Marine, Gary, 27, 136, 172 Marino, Elaine, 172 Marinoer, Gary, 125, 160 Marko, Gregory, 160 Markos, Patricia, 9, 95, 200 Marks, Suan, 78, 85, 182 Marlott, Charles, 89, 160 Marrocco, Timothy, 200 Marotta, James, 160 Bleek, Patricia, 161 ltleese, Judith, 112, 161 Meese, John, 131, 172 ltleese, Mitchell, 200 Meiller, Daniel, 145, 172 Meisel, Patricia, 113, 182 Melbardis, Ruta, 161 ltiellin, Tirnothy, 105. 109, 121, 124, 182 Melosi, Linda, 78, 172 Melnikoff, Arnold, 97, 98, 200 lilelnikoff, Ronald, 93, 106, 113, 200 Melsek, James, 172 Menconi, Lawrence, 109, 182 Menconi, Patricia, 85, 103, 172 Mennell, Dennis, 172 Mennella, Karen, 161 Menaluscino, Ann, 161 Merchant, Gary, 161 Mergen, George, 161 Merrifield, Dennis, 172 Mertes, Thomas, 200 Merydith, Jane Ann, 82, 91, 182 Meskimen, Jolm, 201 Mettert, Vicki, 161 Metz, John, 196, 201 Metzinger, Loita, 172 Meyer, Kathryn, 85, 144, 145, 172 Meyer, Marcia, 89, 95, 201 Meyer, Muriel, 116, 161 Meyer, Ursel, 106, 201 Meyer, Val, 182 Miccolis, Dennis, 172 Michalek, Judy, 161 Mickel, James, 182 Midula, Karen, 116, 172 Mielke, Glen, 135, 161 Mielke, Ted, 14, 105, 109, 121, 189, 201, 203 Lipow, Lloyd, Lobrill Lobste Locke, Judith, 171 Wayne, 182 o, Albert, 160 ln, George, 182 Terry, 84, 160 Lodico, Agatina, 160 Logan, Harold, 126, 171 Logan, Logan Logan, Logan Jerome, 123, 139, 171 ,Veronica, 200 Virginia, 114 , William. 200 Loge, George, 182 Long, Long, Long, Long Dale, 108, 160 Diane, 200 Donna, 200 Joanne 112 182 Long: John, s'4, 1112, 133, 143, 160 Long, Laura, 160 Long, Marsha, 160 Longhurst, George, 126, 143, 160 Lorat, Ruth, 108, 160 Lorenz, Adele, 22 110, 182 Lorenz, Linda, 160 Lossin, Carolyn, 78, 85, 182 Loth liflichael 182 Loth: Nicolette, 172 Loyd, Deanna, 76, 116, 182 Loyd, Judith, 100, 108, 116, 182 Loyd, Patricia, 89, 172 Loyd Susan 76 103 108 160 Lubei-tozzi, Anthony, 160 Marotta, John, 87, 89, 200 Marsala, Gasper, 160 Marsden, James, 172 Marshall, John, 135, 160 Marshall, Margaret, 160 Marshall, Robert, 80, 105, 182 Martens, Paul, 172 Martin. Esther, 172 Martin, Sharon, 82, 103, 116, 182 Martin, Tate, 160 Larsen Douglas, 17, 199 Larsen Keith, 171 Larson, Betty, Jo. 102, 199 Larson, Wayne, 199 Lasita, Diane, 171 Lakdero, John, 171 Laski. Jean, 171 Last, Roger, 171 Latimer, Robert, 171 Latko, Ronald, 95, 98, 105, 113, 199, 201 Laurance, Gregory, 160 Laurence, Barbara, 199 Laurino, Daniel, 171 Lavan, Terrence, 126, 143, 160 Lavine, Eric, 171 Lawrence, David, 65, S2, 83, 199 Lawrence, John, 160 Lawrence, 1Villiam, 199 Lazarevic, Jordanka, 93, 182 Lazoyick, Martin, 134, 199 Leahy, Linda. 160 Lenney, Leo, 160 Leaney, W., 160 Leber, Clifford, 59, 83, 182, 199 Lee, David. 135, 171 Lee, John, 107, 199 Lee, Roseann, 160 Lehmann, Edward, 30, 144, 199 Leitch, Donna, 171 Leitch, Nancy, 108, 160 Leland, Mary, 160 Lemen, James, 171 Lemen, Ted, 88, 113 Lemons, Jennifer. 171 Leninger, Mary Kay, 171 Leninger, Carol, 199, 210 Leninger, James, 199 Lubin, Linda, 146, 189, 200 Lubov, Phillip, 160 Lucas, Charles, 160 Lucas, Charlotte, 160 Luciani, Donna. 108, 182 Lueder, Paul, 84, 160 Luethke, Diane, 172 Lukes, Allen, 200 Lukes, John, 160 Lullo, James, 112, 182 Lullo, Patricia, 85, 144, 145, 172 Lumer, Richard, 172 Lundberg, John, 84, 98, 126, 160 Lussow, Carolyn, 76, 77, 78, 93, 182 Lussow, David, 172 Luther, Katharine, 77, 78, 182 Luttrell, Sherry, 172 Lynch, Jeanne, 85, 91, 103, 172 Lynn, John, 123, 172 Lynn, Nancy, 182 Lyons, Michael, 133, 145, 160 Lyons, Susanne, 160 M Mar-eachern, Deborah, 116, 160 Mach, Diane. 160 Mack, Beverly, 112. 172 MacMartin, Bruce. 160 Mactrincler, Bonnie, 160 Madden, Constance. 32, 117, 182 Mades, Charles, 182 Madsen, David, 160 Madsen, Paul. 123. 139, 172 Makers, Forrest, 13, 19, 100, 109, 121, 138, 200 Maggio, Jane, 172 Maggio. Timothy, 182 Magnetta, Catherine, 108, 112, 160 Magnussen, Kerry, 160 Maguire, Sandra, 182 Malinke. Maureen, 160 Mahneke, Michael, 172 Martincich, Mary, 200 Martinez, Raymond, 160 Martz, Pamela, 112, 172 Mascetti, Frances, 82, 83, 200 Masiewicz, Ronald, 160 Mason. Fred, 172 Mason. Robert, 76, 77, 78, 84, 160 Masson, Doris, 200 Matalone, Joann, 200 Mather, Robert, 160 Matiya, James, 84, 161 Matiya, Richard, 93, 182 Mau, Cheryl, 161 Mays, Bobby, 182 Mays, Melvin, 200 Mazzanti, Ricardo. 161 Mazzei, Steven, 84, 161 Mazzone, Francine, 172 Mazzone, Virginia, 112. 117. 161 McAuslan, Mary, 30, 98, 102, 113, 200, 204 McAuley, Linda, 161 McCleavy, Madelon, 161, 180 McComb, Carol, 182 McCormick, Mary, 76, 77. 78, 83, 182 McCormick, Thomas, 14, 188, 105, 182, 142 McCormick, Kathleen, 161 McCuiston, Andrea, 161 McCuiston, Carol, 172 McCullough, Thomas, 139, 161 McDerman, Judith, 172 McDonald, Allean, 182 McDonald, Carmencita, 77, 78, 83, 93,112,182, 204 McDonald, Peggy, 161 McEvoy. Shirley, 161 McGinty, Arthur, 200 McGinty, Sheila, 83, 85, 182 McGowan, Vivian, 103, 161 McGraw, Glenna, 172 McGue, Melody, 108, 161 McGuire, James, 123, 172, 143 McIntyre, David, 98, 121, 200 McKenzie, Nancy, 161 McKinney, James, 82, 182 McKinney, Reid, 82, 172 McLaughlin, Frankie, 172 McLaughlin, Gayla, 161 McLean, Donald, 124 McLean, Ronald, 82, 109, 121, 124, 182 McLeod, Sandra, 200 McManus, John, 182, 200 McMullin, John, 109, 182 McOmber, Eileen, 161 McPherson, Gayle, 172 McQue, Melody, 108 McQuiston, Kenneth, 96, 182 McSwine, J. P., 161 McTVorter, Patricia, 172 Mednick, Richard, 161 Meehan, Edward, 99, 123, 130, 131, 166, 172 Migas i, Michael, 115 Mikuls, Ruth, 172 Miles, Patrick, 172 Militello, Kenneth, 161 Milkowski, Diane, 201 Miller Barbara, 201 Mliierf Bei-iyn, 103, 161 Miller, Carol, 158 Miller, Charles, 88, 172 Miner, Charles F., 84, 123, 125 161, 172 145, Miller, Cheryl, 103, 161 Miller, Claudia, 108, 161 Miller, Diane, 85, 182 Miller, Gerald, 83, 187 Miller, Helen, 161 Miller Miller Miller , Lawrence, 172 , Lawrence J., 161 , Lillian, 172 Miller, Linda M., 172 Miller, Linda S., 172 Miller Ronald, 161 Miller: Suzanne, 161 Miller, Thomas, 84, 161 Miller , Wanda, 201 Miner, VVilliam, sz, 84, 201 an, Karen, 161 Mills, Irene, 182 Mills, Marilynne, 182 Mills, Joan, 161 Millner, Nancy, 103, 201 Milot, Robert, 161 Minarik, Constance, 85, 172 Mirante, Ann, 161 Mirante, John, 139, 161 Misiano, Karen, 85, 144, 145, 172 Misicka, Charles, 161 Misicka, Jerome, 161 Misicka Misulon James 201 as, Ruth, 116, 201 Mitfciiell, Phyllis, 93, 114, 115, 2 Mitchell, Ruby, 108, 115, 161 Mizen, Theodore, 10, 121, 201 Mizen, Vicki, 161 Mladenoff, Ted, 201 Mobley, Carrie, 172 Mobley, Jennie, 161 Mogavero, Gale, 172 Mohr, Michael, 138, 201 Mohr, Thomas, 161 Moise, Andy, 201 Moise, Raymond, 172 Moles, Carole, 91, 201 Moles, Judith, 161 Moliere, Michele, 19, 103, 150, 201 Montalbano, Nancy, 172 Montgomery, Barbara, 172 Montgomery, Herman, 142, 172 Montgomery, John, 201 Moore, Jerry, 161 Moore, Katheryn, 114, 115, 202 Moore, Kenneth, 161 Leslie, 108, 202 Moore, Moore, Miriam, 83, 202 Moor, Sharon, 172 Moraitis, John, 81, 109, 110, 121, 124, 202 Morales, Raymond, 84, 139, 143, 161 Morawski, Yolanda, 172 Morella, Ada, 161 Palett Student Index Morella, Linda, 161 Morella, Rita, 161 Moretti, Marjorie, 182 Morgano, Richard, 182 Morine, Craig, 161 Moritz, John, 89, 172 Moritz, Patricia, 202 Moritz, Phillip, 161 Moritz, Ronald, 172 Morris, Lawrence, 172 Morris, ltlelba, 182 Morris, Robert, 172 Morris, Valerie. 172 Morrison, Carol, 202 Morrison, Diana, 108, 161 Morrow, Daniel, 172 Morrow, Lloyd, 172 Mortz, Pamela, 112 Mosevich, Jack, 202 Mosier, Russell, 161 Mott, Elwood, 161 Motto, Nicholas, 161, 165 Mowery, Arthur, 182 Moyer, Pamela, 172 Mroz, Daniel, 182 Muehlenhaupt, Nedra, 161 Mueller, Carol, 161 Mueller, Phyllis, 85, 91, 103, 172 Mugnolo, Andrew, 125, 161 Mugnolo, Pat, 202 Muir, Hugh, 15, 98, 104, 105, 109, 113, 136, 202 Muir, Marsha, 161 Muir, Shirley, 161 Mullen, Margaret, 161 Mullen, Richard, 161 Mullen, Sharon, 202 Mullikin, Beth, 92, 107, 202 Mulllnax, Mavis, 172 Munchoff, Holly, 85, 161 Munson, Carolyn, 88, 161 Munson, Dorothy, 87, 89, 112, 182 Munson, Jane, 161 Munson, Karl, 87, 112, 161 Murdoch, Victor, 125, 161, 165 Murek, Christian, 112, 172, 182 Murinas, Sarunas, 172 Murmann, Shirley, 103, 182 Murphy, Michael, 21, 100, 109, 128, 129, 133, 202 Murphy, Roberta, 91, 117, 182 Murray, Doris, 172 Murry, Barbara, 161 Muse, Margie, 161 Muto, Michael, 78, 172 Myers, Perry, 202 Myers, Royleen, 109, 182 N Napady, Darlene, 95, 97. 182 Napady, Samuel, 79, 161 Nardulli, Mary Jo, 202 Nauertz, Alan, 161 Neilly, John, 161 Nejedly, Carole, 170, 172, 173 Nelson, Donna, 161 Nelson, Joelle, 82, 180, 182 Nelson, Patrick, 99, 125, 161 Nelson, Robert, 134, 182 Nergaaro, Virginia, 183 Nessel, Babette, 161 Neuman, Jennifer, 154, 161 Neumann, Heinz, 183 Newberg, Sandra, 161 Newkirk, Larry, 24, 26, 97, 105, 107, 202, 206 Newman, Steve, 161 Newman, William, 183 Newton, Cheryl, 161 Newton, Suzanne, 116, 161 Nicely, Duane, 161 Nichilo, Richard, 161 Nichilo ,Robert, 135, 161 Nichols, Betty Jane, 93, 102, 103. 106, 202 Nichols, Joan, 103, 172 Nichols, Joella. 161 lwicxiols, Rita., 85, 183 Nichols, Sharon, 172 Nickell, Charles, 162 Nickels, Karen, 162 Nicosia, Ellen, 172 Niesluchowski, William, 162, Niko, Heidi, 101 Noffsinger, James, 117 Nogulich, Bruce, 76, 78, 97, 183 Nogulich, Tamara, 25, 113, 191, 202 Noldan, Carole, 162 Nolen, Jerry, 96, 202 Nonneman, Donna, 10, 85, 91, 183 Norberg, Kenneth, 99, 172 Norcott, Sherry, 172 Noren, Glen, 98, 123, 131, 172 North, Sandra, 102, 157, 202 Norton, Daniel, 102 Norton, Nancy A., 112, 162 Norton, Nancy J., 112, 162 Notto, Diane, 172 Novak, Connie, 182 Novak, Doris, 85, 172 Novak, James, 162 Novak, Mary, 102 Novak, Susan, 103 Novotnak, Daniel 88, 93, 172 Novy, Sharon, 108, 162 Nudera, Beverly, 162 Nuness, Albert, 84, 125, 133, 162, 145 Nunziato, Patricia, 103, 162 Nusek, Tom, 162 Nuznov, Carol, 202 Nybo, Tom, 83 O Oberg, Patrick, 202 Oberg, Thomas, 82 Obradovich, Milan, 126, 135, 172 O'Brien, Clifton, 172 O'Brien, Dennis, P., 162 O'Brien, James, 79, 162 O'Brien, Linda, 162 O'Brien, Michele, 112, 162 O'Connor, Thomas, 202 Oehlert, Allen, 78, 162 Oglesby, Jo Ellen, 162 Oklepek, Dwayne, 98, 112, 126, 143, 172 O'Leary, Brian, 135 O'Leary, Terrence, 203 Olesen, Linda, 162 Ocken, Linda, 162 Payton, Michael, 84, 173 Pearsall, Charles, 162 Pearson, Barbara, 108, 162 Pearson, Gerald, 173 Pearson, Glen, 173 Pearson, John, 115, 162 Pech, Bonnie, 203 Pechanio, Barbara, 162 Pedersen, Karen, 203 Pedersen, Richard, 162 Pellegrino, Francine, 162 Peller, Andrea, 173 Penar, Gwendolyn, 86, 87, 173 Penkuhn, Donna, 173 Pepper. Bruce, 173 Perce, Rosemary, 162 Perger, Bruce, 173 Perger, Marcia, 173 Perkins, Clinton, 79, 109, 203 Perkins, Frances, 183 Perkins, Leonard, 121, 144, 183 Perkins, Perkins Patricia, 20 3 Terr 162 . Y. Perna, Richard, 162 Pernice, Ronald, 125, 162 Perrin, Judith, 103, 183 Perrino, Cheryl, 18 3 Perry, Robert, 162 Persico, Person, Pesaven Steven, 173 Judith, 173 t, Kathleen, 173 Olsen, Fred, 162 Olsen, Sandra, 172 Olson, Andrea, 89, 183 Olson, Carol A., 162 Olson, Carol L., 162 Olson, Sandra, 183 Olson, Sharon, 162 O'Neal, Thomas, 183 Onora to, Marilyn, 162 Oostdyk, Garrett, 87, 162 Opal, Theresa, 172 Orangias, Carol, 18 3 Orangias, Gloria, 30, 31, 98, 100, 102, 187, 203 Orangios, Barbara, 183 Orell, Patrick, 172 Orland, Frank, 112, 162 Orlandino, Janet, 173 Orlandino, Richard, 123, 139, 173 Orlando, Catherine, 162 O'Rourke, Harold, 106, 203 Orozen, Dennis, 173 Orrico, Patricia, 78, 85, 183 Orrico, William, 124, 142, 183 Orth, John, 203 Orton, Gail, 173 Oswalt, Kathleen, 162 Oudes, Maryann, 173 Overstreet, David, 173 Overturf, Donna, 162 Overturf, Lynn, 173 Owings, J. Tom, 98, 105,109 142, 183 P Pacelli, Phyllis, 89, 162 Pacheco, Celestine, 162 Pache co, Henry, 183 Paeth, Gregory, 125, 145, 162 Paetz, Charlene, 79, 95, 97, 183 Pafume, Linda, 162 Palermo, Eugene, 143, 173 Palermo, Janice, 95, 203 Palermo, Joyce, 106, 203 Palermo. Roseann, 173 a, Joanne, 203 Paletta, Patricia, 183 Palumbo, Eugene, 78, 82, 85, '182 Palumbo, Ralph, 203, Paneque, Juan, 162 Panzani, Theresa, 173 Papendorf, Karl, 139, 162 Paredes, Manuel, 162 Parent. Carlene, 203 Parent, Dennis, 133, 162 Parent, Gloria, 162 Parisi, Carol, 82, 189. 203 Parker, Tony, 84, 143, 162 Parker, Vevely Ann, 173 Parks, Theresa, 103, 203 Parrilli, Joann, 30, 98, 110, 183 Parrilli, James. 123,145,173 Parrillo, Carolyn, 203 Parrillo, Roseanne, 85. 91, 98, 102, 107, 110, 117, 183, 203 Partpilo, Ida, 173 Partridge, Richard, 162 Pascus, Carrol, 162 Pasiecki, David, 109, 120, 121, 142, 183 Pasqurella, Donald, 162 Pasqualine, Roseann, 101, 180 183 Passero, Donna, 183 Passiales, James, 125, 143, 162 Patello, Janet, 203 Patterson, Velma, 108, 162 Patyk, Sharon, 183 Paugys, Casimir, 183 Pauss, Elizabeth, 173 Para, Bruce, 98, 140, 162 Pavel, Agnes, 162 Payton, Charlotte, 173 Payton, Leonard, 162 Pesavent, Ray, 203 Peters, Joseph, 203 Petersen, Esther, 169, 173 Peterson, Ilse, 24, 113, 204 Peterson, Patrick, 183 Peterson, Victor, 123, 173 Pethes, Clarence. 173 Petrakis, Chris, 125 Petroselli, David, 100, 142, 183 Petrovich, Diane, 162 Petruzzi, James. 109, 121, 124 138, 204 Pfaff, Jeanne. 112. 173 Pflaum, Jayne, 112, 183 Pfrang, Yvonne, 162 Pfeiffer, Penny, 173 Phelps, Bonita, 204 Phillips, Alan, 173 Phillips, Jacqueline. 162 Piagari, Bernard, 112, 162 Piancino, Barry, 183 Pianovski, Edward, 96, 204 Pianovski, Tom, 96. 183 Pieranonzi, Robert, 173 Peirce, Ann, 108, 162 Pietz, Carol, 173 Pike, Rosemarie, 173 Pimentel, Richard, 173 Pinnow, Larry, 125, 133, 162 Pintozzi, Gayle. 183 Piscopo, Anthony, 173 Piscopo, Emily, 82. 204 Pish, Mary Ann, 103, 162 Piskun, Linda, 108. 162 Pitt, Connie. 88. 103, 117,173 Pitts, Margaret, 103, 162 Pitts, Mary, 85, 78, 173 Pizzoferrato. Sal, 121, 124, 183 Pizzuto, Donna, 173 Plahuta. James, 173 Plato, William, 204 Plumery, Daniel, 204 Plummer, Bruce, 183 Pocius, Marilyn, 183 Poclerys, Giedre, 24, 204 Poclrasky, George, 97, 162 Poehling, James, 135, 162 Polay, Robert. 173 Polk, Janice, 204 Pollakov, Martin. 162 Pollitz. Betty, 162 Pope, Barbara, 83 Pope, Benjamin, 204 Pope, Timothy, 173 Porietis, Rutha, 112, 183 Post. Bruce, 162 Post, David, 183 Post, Howard, 204 Pott, Janice. 162 Potter. Judith. 204 Potter, Lynn, 108, 173 Potter, Marie, 173 Potter, Mildred. 83 Potts, Linda, 162 Poulos, Georgienne, 162 Pounders. Terry. 173 Powell, Kathleen, 162 Powell, Robert, 183 Powers, Patricia. 183 Pottinger, Robert, 173 Prack, Donald. 162 Prack, Gary, 162 Prater, Steven, 83, 112, 173 Pratt, Loren, 133. 162 Predel, Hans, 108, 173 Prestia, Rosalie, 204 Prete, Marlene. 173 Prevendar, Cynthia. 1 62 Prevendar, Denise. 89, 103, 173 Prevendar, Terrence, 204 Pries, John, 84 Pries,James,8-i,98,112.133, 143, 162 Principe, David, 59, 134, 204 Prindiville, Candace, 173 Prine, John, 173 Provenzano, Beverly, 162 Provenzano, Catherin, 162 Provenzano, Dennis, 183 Provenzano, Donald, 173 Provenzano, KatllYl1, 204 Prueter, James, 125 133, 162 Pruitt, Janet, 85, 117, 162 Pruitt, Margaret, 78, 80, 81, 173 Pruter, Hugo, 139, 204 Pruter, Nancy, 173 Pruter, Robert, 204 Przybyla, Anthony, 173 Przyhyla, Gary, 173 Pucillo, Danie-l.121, 124 139, 173 Pucillo, Kathleen, 162 Puckett, Patricia, 162 Puetz, Carol, 173 Pugl, Ronald, 22, 204 Pukel, Judith, 162 Purnell, Phillip, 125, 133, 162 Puryear, Lee. 98, 145, 173 Puttkamrner, Lynne, 163 Putko, VValter, 183 Pyzek, Barbara, 163 Quandt, Donald. 163 Quattrochi, Alfred, 173 Quinlan, Donald, 163 Quitsch, Cynthia, 87, 88, 103, 163 R Radice, Darlene. 163 Radtke, Dietlind, 163 Rahn, Linda, 19, 204 Rahn, Roger, 163 Raimondi, Harry, 173 Ramsey, Laurine. 183 Ranieri, John, 173 Rannells, Jean, 109, 173 Rannells, Peter, 163 Rasche, Roy, 145, 163 Raschke, Barbara, 163 Rasmussen, Frances, 163 Rausch. Edward. 163 Ray, Charles, 105, 183 Ray, Richard, 140, 173 Raymon'd, James, 173 Raymond, Jeffrey, 125, 163 Raymond, Mary Jo, 83, 205 Re, Gerald, 100, 106, 113, 205 Reading, Susan, 163 Reading, Thomas, 95, 98, 205 Reagan, Joseph, 205 Reapsong, Jane, 173 Reavill, Bruce, 173 Rebel, Ria, 205 Repel, Richard, 173 Rebel, Rita, 114, 115, 205 Reda, Terry, 173 Redmond, Ira, 163 Reeves, Lynn, 25, 98, 205 Reich, VVilliam, 84, 163 Reichert, Diane, 117, 173 Reid, Barbara, 173 Reid, David, 163 Reid, Sandra, 163 Reid, Thomas, 205 Reimer, Susan, 76, 78, 88,173 Reinheimer, Harold, 145, 163 Rendla, Nancy, 103, 109, 117, 173 Reno, Doris, 173 Renton, Gray, 25, 109, 136, 183 Resner, Richard, 163 Retelny. Andrew, 183 Reyksalin, Reynolds, John, 83, 86, 87 Howard, 140 Rhoades. Terry, 163, 184 Rhode, James, 205 Rhode, Linda, 173 Rhode, WVilliam, 133,145,163 Ricciardi, Diane, 163 Ricciardi, Marie, 95, 205 Rice, Dennis, 174 Rich, Phyllis, 174 Richards. Norene, 91, 113, 205 Richter, Dalyce. 174 Richter, Dale, 174 Ridener, Robert, 174 Ridgeway, Gail. 163 Riel, .Tohn, 174 Riess. Michael, 205 Riggio, Joseph. 184 Rippa, Bruce, 145 Risvhow, Donna, 184 Riuncc, Janice, 108, 163 Rizo, Lind 21, 108, 163 Rizzo. Anthony, 125, 163 Rizzo, Del Rizzo, Mic ores. 184 hael, 84, 98, 112, 133, 163 Rizzo. Samuel, 163 Rizzolo, Richard, 163 Robinson, Gordon. 133, 145, 163 Robinson, John, 123, 174 Robinson, Nancy, 93, 205 Robinson, Richard, 125, 133, 163 Robinson, Sandra, 163 Robinson. William, 174 Rockey, Mildred, 163 Seputis, 2 Student Index Scarpelli, Darlene, 103, Se Uoyan, Edward, 124, 207 'X Spizewski, James, 175 Spohnholtz, Patrick, '17, 175 Scavo, Patricia, 206 Se 11a.C11ar1eSi1l,1i?4 ,N raulin Martha 164 -, . s ' ,E e ,1ss, 145 4 Se a. James. H, - p g, , , Q 'f'jl' D5,g en1Ci'8f63 206 ser CA, Carmeiifi, 103, 207 prouse. Maman, 175 Roizcrs. 'I 1,4 134 Schaal' Ba ba' ' 163 Se p o Dominic. 17 Spurr. LOIS, 112, 164 RHYU5' Ruud? ',-'4 ' ' sch ,-herbauer, Jane 6:2 Se i , Fr eine, 170 Sfaelllei Bruce, 125- 139 'Wert' H5561 ' ' Sch erbauer on 13 ser 1 0, Jos ii, 125, 145, 6 Stafford, Arthur, 9, 78, 79, 207 E3l2iiBE?2,?'1l24 ' ' 1' 0' Kai 223 1,5 ' ' ' J' T -- fa 12V 1' S 0, Rose ary.93,18 Stahl, ay 6, Y SZZZQE' i:nlff1ienf6z205 i f-fr, D323 ' J' l Sgr ifella, S mar f, 184 gtahl, Kgnnet13b71'15 ' ' ' , - 1, ,S ler, Rober , 75 tamer. 2lY, ggglailro' 184 T1ieri'Liu ?11s X P Q ell, John 7 Stangei ames- 371 891 9 109' R 'DOS 2, 120' 145 174 ha ng, a 0 1 4 - rmon, T 0 as, ,175 UK . Rose' ,0 ,f'2',,5 ' s ar m car 163 rman. Jo n 117, 4 Si rk, S 9-18 108 5 R222 in X Sc zz, u. '4 3,25,1 . Sharpe. Sa 184 ite MDX ev , 514 ' -' 1 19 g 1 Shea, Jam 207 - us, : ee , f Sosa Ean,cyi71474 chigiimel ii, 74 sheehan, s ron, 91, , 189, t kieWiC a Olvn 82. 185 Rg:ZmaiaSharon 163 hemmeli eff' 99,15 F 207 ' io' Gef ey 8 ' 75 Rosenthal Gerald 122 139 174 Sc erer, Jo , 88. 97, 174 Sheldon, R th, 93. 1 . 1 0, Q W' EMQIL1 3 9 171 185 ' ' ' ' s h e, nth, 103,163 197, 207 ' H ei MY' 22222222 ,fg15gl,L63,,, ,,,, Zitff 174 Shepard. 207 6 19,01 seg. ,. 123,1i5 ' ' hi , 0 , 76' 80, 1, 3, Shepar atricia, WG' GHS, - -, - 332' 116834 0 , 8 204 Shephe , Fiorenc ies e ens. Tgafvren , 175 Rossi Rfmaid 205 C ' le. J H, 206 hepher ,Lym,e, 5, 175 eg n' William' 5 ' 207 Roterymund Jhanne 174 L Ch' 3- Irene. 163 hepl rv G3-ni 93' 1 i 134 s g? ' Gary' 185 Rom Joy gg 91 1,34 s il , ric,113, 135 1 H Sherb t, Patricia, 84 st it . MarSh21,76, 175 Rousey Ituth'An,n 25 205 SC ' 0,Inge,92,106, 06 Shik ' Ce,163 Ste flilamef-fi185 Routeny Bruce 121 124 142 S0111 chta, Dennis, 76. '78, il S t .ng 0 ' Tho as- 207 Steln r mler' Rita' 185' 207 184 ' ' ' ' ' 183,206 Sh ick, time ,175 gie3r1,f31fh,1gg5164 S in 'a ,B . is 1 lt, 1 es, 8,112, 125 em, e er, , ggvvgg' 3233351323 174 S2hl?c1h4t5l1ng, Slaiiedra. 3 Jo , StGlHb0rI1. L60l12.I'd, 175 Howl, JOM, iw '16, schiundt, Rosaiie, 163 1 ch ,f 3 -ima, 163 Stemhebel, Caryl. 175 Rmmgk, Join, ,ZS '139 16, Sc-hmidt, carol, 92, si Oren -.V - 184 Sfe1113er1S,GHS, 164 Rozhon kenneth 255 ' ' Schmidt, Diane, 174 Silvestri, - K.. d, 207 Sterlmeu Gerald, 123. 175 Rom D509 93 153 184 Schmidt, Eugene, so, sl, 101, simerly, .. Xa, 163 Stevens, James. 185 Ruhlcuski 'staii1ey'1x4 206 Simefsfm. v ' d. 175 Stevenson' Nancy, 164 ' ' Schmidt, Maryann, 163 Simonek. Sa dra, 145, 175 Sfewflffi Dorothy, 207 Ruhietta, Charles, 84, 163 Rubletta, Linda, 174 Ruhikauskas, Carol, 163 Rudd, Judith, 163 Rudd, Linda, 87, 89, 90, 102, 107, 187, 205 Rudd, Lloyd, 88 90 163 Ruffin, Earl, 139 Ruge, John, 163 Rumpf, David, 124, 205 Ruppman, Kurt, 139, 174 Rusch, Robert, 182, 184 Rush, Dick, 98, 100, 105, 124, 125, 211 Russell, Donna, 86, 106, 205, 206 Ryan, May, 205 Ryan, Michael, 205 Rybarski. Carol, 163 Rysdon, Dawn, 76, 85, 116, 174 S Sahnlini, Janet, 85, 174 Snber, Joseph, 184 Succhetta, Patricia. 163 Saccogrno, Teresa, 163 Sachs. Joanne, 174 Sager, Tracey, 82, 83, 98, 184 Sapfmeister, Carl. 163 Sahlln, Bonnie, 13, 107, 187, 205 St. Lawrence, Sharon. 163 Sakowicz, Edward, 145. 163 Salins, Anthony, 139, 163 Salins, Sharon, 184 Salnitsky, Shelley, 163 Salotti, Daniel, 184 Samples, Judith, 88, 174 Sampson, Cynthia, 184, 205 Sampson, Merque, 174, 196 Samuel, Sharon, 145, 205 Sanborn, Ted, 87, 88, 90, 105 204, 205 Sander, Robert, 174 Sanders, David, 174 Sanders, John, 121, 145, 174 Sanders, Paul, 105, 107, 205 Sandford, Diane. 77, 85, 174 Sandford, James, 184 Snndt, Michael, 100, 109, 121, 138, 205 Sandt. Michele, 205 Sannes, Gail, 89, 103, 174 Sansone, Grace, 103, 163 Sansone. Ronald, 184 Santucci, Michael. 112, 163 Santucci, Sandra, 81, 184 Sarlo. Joseph, 139, 174 Sarlo, Sandra, 95, 107, 206 Snrlo, Thomas. 163 Snrossy. Stephanie. 184 Sarossy, Steven, 91. 126, 138, 174 Sartore, Sharon, 163 Szisgen, Theresa. 184 Sasgen. Thomas. 174 Snsso, Bonita. 163 Snsso, Claude, 206 Szissone, Sharon, 163 Sawyer, Lucille, 163 Savit, Claire, S2, 85, 98, IS4 Sayre. Patricia, 174 Sayre, Sally. 85. 113, 174 Scafilli, Alfred, 174 Sc:ilf,l :1ul,l25, 163 Smiles, Gloria. 206 Scnnio. Rita, 163 Sc-unio, Rosalie, 1633 Scnntlen, Kathy, 174 St-nntlen, Terry, 163 Schmidt, Michael, 174 Schmidt, Robert, 136, 174 Schmidt, Thomas, 184 Schmitz , Veronica, 174 Schmitz, Sharon, 184 Schmuitim, Frank, 99 Schneider, Barry, 78, 138, 206 Schneider, Donald, 82. 138. 206 Schneider, Dorothy, 97, 145, 174 Schneider, Gayle, 82, 150, 174 Simpson. Eugene, 96 Sinanis, Constance, 175 Singel, Joseph. 96, 109, 184 Singer, Rory, 163 Siry, John, 175 Sisson. Sharon, 175 Sittaro, Barbara. 163 Siwula Edward. 184 Sjoberg, Irene, 108, 163 Skemp. Sheila, 93, 117, 184 Skinner, Keith, 184 Schneider, Shirley, 184 Schneider, VVilliam, 174 Schnurstein, Frank, 174 Schock, Terrance, 184 Schodtler, Earl, 206 Schoeneck, Deborah, 174 Schoenhoff, Gail, 174 Schoenhoff, Shirley, 184 Scholow, Sandra, 98, 106, 206 Schooley, Jeanette, 83, 103, 184 Schram, Edward, 125 Schram, Eleanor, 206 Schrank, Lee, 87, 88, 184 Schreiber, Nancy, 174 Schremser, James, 174 Schroeder, Laura, 163 Schroeder, Valerie, 112, 163 Schueler, Susan, 174 Schuett, Patricia, 85, 163 Schultz, Barbara, 174 Schultz, Barbara A.. 163 Schultz, Carol, 28, 65, 79, 82. 83, 98,107,206 Skinner, Kenneth. 1,63 Skowronski, Marsha, 207 Sladek, Mary, 163 Slater, Dale, 175 Sleyko, Frank, 125, 163 Slinkaro, Robert, 184 Slorahn, William, 175 Sluzrfz, Carol, 85, 175 Smith. Barbara, 175 Smith, Betty, 175 Smith, Brian, 10, 23, so, 32, ss, 107. 121, 204, 207 Smith. David, 79. 99 Smith, Dena, 162 Smith, Donald, 125, 163 Smith, Frank, 163 Smith, Gloria, 175 Smith, Hanne, 85. 175 Smith, Hollis, 163 Smith, James C., 99, 131, 175 Smith .James D., 99, 145, 163 Smith. Kathleen. 163 Schultz, Dierdre 82, 112, 184 Schultz, Jerry, 206 Schultz, John, 98, 154, 163 Schultz, Mary, 163 Schultz, Richard. 143 Schultz, Robert, 82, 84, 98, 109, 140, 206 Schultz, Walter, 174 Schultz, William, 174 Schultz, William J., 163 Schulz, Alan, 174 Schulz, Carola, 109, 184 Schulz, Herbert, 163 Schulz, Schulz, Marilyn, 163 Sandra, 207 Schuster, Steven, 6, 163 Schuster, Toni, 94, 98, 101, 102, 106, 206, 207 Schutte, Patricia, 163 Schwarz, Carolynn, 163 Schwebel, Karen, 184 Sciaccotta, Nick. 163 Scilingo, Tony, 59, 107, 207 Sciortino, Michael, 123, 139, 174 Scoleri, Rochelle, 174 Scott, Mary, 184 Scozzari, Catherine, 174 Scullion, John, 174 Seagrass, Simpson, 175 Seagren, Alan, 99, 163 Sebelik, Sedore. Kathleen, 174 John, 163 Sefren, John, 174 Seghi, Rosemary. 91, 113, 207 Seidel. Gunter, 174 Seidel. Kenneth, 114, 207 Segreti, Donald, 109, 134,184 Sejud, Madeline, 103, 174 Selep, Michele, 174 Selk, Betty Jane. 207 Seloover, Beverly. 184 Sena, Joan, 163 Sepka, Lucille, 163 Sepke. Regina, 184 Charles. 163 Sl-arpelli, Bonnie, 79, 206 Sergeant, Charles, 82, 145, 163 Smith, Linda, 103, 163 Smith Natalie, 79, 163 Smith, Patricia, 175 Smith, Ralph, 175 Smith. Ronald, 133 Smith, Sylvester, 82. 121, 129 Smith, B. Thomas, 82, 207 Smotherman, James, 140. 173. Smotherman, Judith, 101, 173, Smrzley. Janet, 102, 103, 207 Smyth, Nancy, 163 Sneiders, Anna, 76, 78, 184 Sneiders, Rita, 163 Snyder, Donald, 82, 175 Soberalski, Lawrence, 164 Sobo, Stephanie, 175 Sobolik, Margaret, 174, 175 Sode, Daniel, 175 Sohn. Gary. 84, 164 Sokol, Robert, 175, 184 Sokol, Howard, 109 Solaro, Jerome, 184 Sornei-field, Jill, 164 Sonnenberg, John, 207 Sonnenberg, Paul, 175 Sonnicksen, Ann, 164 Sorce, James, 185 Sorenson, John, 175 Sorth, Dan, 139 Sortino, Marianette, 207 Souvenier, Ralph, 207 Spatafora, Carole, 207 Specht, Barbara, 175 Spieggor, Iris, 76, 78, ss, 144, Spejcher, Patricia, 85. 175 SDeno, Joseph, 185 Sperando, Rose Mary, 164 Speta, Richard, 175 Spina, Mary, 164 Spina, Nicholas, 112, 185 Spinelli. Charles, 121, 207 Spirk, Gerald, 123, 134, 175 Spirk, Robert, 164 Spiro, Steve, 164 Spisak, Dennis, 175 175 175 145, Stewart, Kenneth, 164 Stickler, Bernetta, 76, 78, 82, 103, 185 Stickler, Norman, 207 Stiller, Isolde, 185 Stiller, Karin, 175 Stingley, Tom, 124, 185 Stinson, John, 128, 129, 185 Stockmann, Gary, 164 Stoikoff, Marcia, 164 Stone, Arlene, 95, 109, 117, 185 Stone, Linda, 164 Stone, Maureen, 106, 117, 208 Storck, Roy, 164 Storts, Dan, 175 Stout, Judy, 175 Stover, Lawrence, 82 Strahs, Laurette, 175 Strahs, Mary, 175 Strandberg, Carol, 164 Strauss, Daniel, 175 Strauss, Kathleen, 164 Street, Diane, 164 Stroschien, Edward, 175 Steich, Judith, 100, 146, 208 Strickland, Ashley, 164 Strodtz, Carolyn, 107, 110, 146, 208 Struthers, Larry, 164 Strutzel, Charlotte, 102, 113, 208 Strzezewski, John, 185 Strzezewski, Thomas, 99, 164 Stump, Sandra, 164 Stumpf, Ken, 164 Stunt, Nancy, 145, 175 Sturm, Carol, 164 Suffredinl, Linda., 164 Sula, Terry, 140, 164 Suhr, Terry, 89, 109, 185 Sullentrup, Bonnie, 164 Sullivan, Donald, 164 Sullivan, Jerri, 185 Sullivan, Marie, 185 Sullivan, Patricia, 12, 13, 79, 91, 101, 208 Sundstrum, Linda, 103, 185 Supej, Patricia, 175 Surbrock, Laurita, 164 Surges, Gladys, 185 Surina, Charles, 112, 123, 166, 175 Surman, Leon, 175 Susdorf, Betty, 164 Susters, Karen, 185 Sutliff, Peggy, 97, 208 Suter, Betty Ann, 185 Sutter, Lillian, 82, 95, 112, 185 Sutter, Linda, 164 , Sutton, Barbara, 175 Svec, Ellen, 30, 98, 109, 116, 185 Swabsky, Linda, 164 Swanson, Edward, 175 Swanson, Susan, 164 Swatek, Sandra, 164 Sweazley, James, 164 Swezey, Stuart, 109, 129, 208 Swiflerski, Carol, 175 Swiderski, Paul, 185 Sybilla, Cynthia, 76, 77, 87, 89, 90, 98, 185 Sydorowicz, Gerald, 139, 175 Sykes, Bobby, 142, 185 Sykes, Maurice, 142, 185 Sykes, Robert, 109, 142, 208 Sykes, Rose Mary, 164 Syverson, Charles, 208 Syverson, Dorothy, 103, 164 Szalieh, Joseph, 164 Szydlowski, Lennie, 208 Vemmo, Annetta' 185 Zapler, Thomas, 121, 142, 186 , v ,f rf' V f 4 6. 1 ,A T ' , Ma , 1 1Valsh, Ther , 116, 210 VVinter, Walter, ,86 g 1, student Index Tianl li ard 16 Xvalshon, P e a., 164 Winters, Christi , 16 T e e er , 9 Xvalshon, P elope, 164 Wittersheim, Al . 123, 175 ,' cke Ja 85 1Va her, enry 164 1Vittig, R '175 dz 'Elia-gi-'3l'l5, Harry. 154 l'u e P i , 164 XV to ynda. 119, 4 1V1tfW I' Ft, 175 , O 1Hggf11'1,SC0tI, 115 Tu ey' Ja s, 175 1 a 1 Dian , S 3, 116. R W1tzk , z ne,,18i65 , Tagllola, Robert, 175 Tu 1- C arles, 109, 42, , 1 6 ' Wo' wicz, Kat i Taite William 185 V nga , W' m, 1 4 V1 eit, Pari '21, 165 Talitiyeo, Debbie, 164 Tu H , Gary, 140, 175 'angler, , 176 , ide-in, Ric rn, 165 TflI1?!'ef1i, Charles, 135 T er, Mari na, 16 XVanland, acquely Olf, -TMYIGS, 76 1 T3-Pla, FFHHCSS, 64 rner, Richgr 88, 139, 75 NVanshek, Tony, 1 Wolf, Susan 1 541, T?lI'lef0 , EBS-TTY, -64 1 Turso, Mlcha 5 'War , Janet, 176 XVolter, Ken ef , 15 Tarnow 1. Ja e, 64 Tuttle, Susa , 175 W , Rosemary, 85 Vifoltma , , 186 Tate. 1-5 tin ll - , 1 6, N'Vayne 76 7 XVoltm , aenek, 165 Taverni 'fir-:-4 , 5, 164 argo, Ma r n, 176 XV d g, Ronald, 114. :211 'ffiylof' 51 '.1 9' 18 5 Ur 6 , Lenrira, 87 9, 164 :Var in , 'ig 089, 2 W ge? ng. Roraaglgi, 114, 114, 211 ay Or, 11 ral W ne 1 5 'Ra , en, W o' , frances, Tayl0l', ', ip 1237? rso, Lkarilyl 5 5 'W le ch, Ju t , , 210 ood, George, 165 Taylor, i, ela, 1 5 She Ma,-ie 31, 175 W er , Willia , 4 ood, Ronald, 79. 165 Taylor, '-tricia, 185 1 ti r, Amed 97, 185 Woods, Barbara, 103, 116, 165 Taylor, eatha, 108, 64 at ins, Sal 89, 90, 112. Xvgods, Norma, 165 TeBockhorst, Allen, 5, 98, , V , Charles 16 VVat on, Do ald, 210 Woods, Shirley, 186 104, 105, 109, 129, 42, 18 V e ine shi!-le Y 175 1Va 0 anice, 185 Workman, Richard, 165 Tedford, Donna, 1, nm fyame ' , Jeanette, 164 , worth, Richard, 176 Teets, Elean r, 2 Vana Tgrry 1 on, Roscoe, 123 131, 176 vvright, Robert, 165 Teets, Rober , 7 Vancfe, Km. ' I 96, 09 ts, Delores, 185 Vvright, William, 125, 165 Teiwes, R111 , Vance W1 1 3 , 64 , ails, George, 16 VVrobke, Elizabeth, 100, 102, 106, Templin, A , 206 Vancrg, e bro C y bam 1 Warts, Na e 7 113, 160, 151, 211 Tendrock, eve 99, 16 164 Wauer, G o XVuerth, Dave, 165 Tenuta, Da iei, 5 91,, , g Lyn , 53, 8 0 Webb, r 3 wnjiek, Dianne, 211 Terrell, La re , 1 2' , g 209 ' VV9bb, 9-ill, 94, 3, 210 1Vurm, Elizabeth, 65, 82, 83, 107, Testa, Pats , 1 4 d ,, 5 hi 1 Webb T, Lynn, 164 211 Thackaberry, ' , 103, 08, 6 Zgde u Ma 52?-7 3 175 1175139 . Marvin, 94, Wurm, Lois, 103, 176 Thackaberry, ark, , , 7 , '. Va bl- hehe, Ri , 20,9 Vxsebef, William,117 Wyatt, Donald, 10, 211 105 4 Va nburg, L ny 1, 185 esner, Gloria, 6 VVyatt, Mary, 165 Theede, Arnold , u , 109 V d h 1, 23 11 VVQEUGIL Lee- 1 121, 129. 20 W ,Q viii iglyifer' rbjria., 1102 145 WSWIHC1- 0111121 0 . Theobaldv Edward N5 40 209 VVe1la rrie, 10 Yant, William, 176 Theodore, Kathle n 4 Van y , Li da, 5 ,, XVeil , , Terrie, 21 Yant, James, 211 2 7 711 0, Dm 11 4 W ,4 ?,:,t::' Es36'S15:1,,, Thiery, Sharon, 175 an W nkle, A 1 , 89, 175 61115 em' are f ' ' 'rnfeEs301,,enra, 22, 05, 1 . asus, are , 100- 102' 106 Wgiiisi Sharon 8' ' 02' 1 122326 Jiirliggagi 9311211 Thiegse, Sue' 102, 113' A8 531113, ax1i7. Princeton, 1 5 4 Wells, Joel, 3, 1 4 Yorcis, William, 165 18 Thom, Gerald, 23, 33, 9-4, 8, X V an , Reginald, Wendt, , 145, 164 You g, Janis, 146, 183, 6 100' 104' 105' 107' 208 ' gh ' Sym ' 6 :Zend Bari' 1641 50 nge? Sfincifglwlss e 15 105 Them, James, 164 -V ' vevri lyd 07, 110, 209 en 1 af ara' Ugg ea 1 'fem ' ' ' Thomas, cane, 22, 96, 100, 10 Vece, een , 64 Wemland- Kennet 1 12- 64 , 1091 136- 135 107, 194, 202, 203, 206 ' Vee e., ary Rose, 164 1QVef'11am1- Wayne 4 Um' Theodore' 211 Themes, Ernest, 124, 125, 164 nen, Lena, sz, 85 1 1,6 Z Thomas Gloria 164 e i Carol 83 98 112 185 ' ' - ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' W 1 ff, G gg 175 Zaber, Shirley 186 Thomas, Leona, 175 Vendl. Louis, 176 Wggiij Lousy 5 145 176 Zack, Sue, 11-,', 150, 186 Thomas, Marshall, 164 Venell, Constance, 110, 150, 209 - - ' ' 7 -k K nn th 165 Th ma M r ' 85 1 e urella o h 8 Wesley' Viola' 64 Jamecm ' e e ' 0 S' a 5' ' 75 V nt 'J Sep ' 11185 xv 1 H 92 106 21 Zanetto Aileen 81 95 212 Themes, Michael, 136, 175 vennfe, Gerald, 209 93591 enfyf 1 1 . ' . ' ' ' Thomas Patricia 185 Venziano Joseph 209 West' Donna' 164 Zazom' Michael' 165 Thomas' Ra ' ' . ' xvestb,-ook, Harry, 103, 1 Zanzi, Rebecca., 145, 176 , ymond, 164 Venziano, Michael, 209 0 16 Thomas, Sharon Lee, 185, 208 Vercello, Joseph, 185 Wheelock' Jean' 78' 87' 1 6 Zapler' Susan' 5 Thomas Terri 175 Thomphysen, Riichard, 175 Thomphsen, Russell, 208 Thompson, Jo Ann, 175 Thompson, Marva, 185 Thompson Michael 22, 95, 208 Vercillo, Sam, 185 Vertuno, Bonnie, 176 Vertuno, Gary, 134, 185 Vescio, Sharon, 164 Vescio, Joyce, 185 Zimmerle, T 'rhempsenf Wiinenf, 99, 121, 142, 175 Thompson, YVilliain L.. 99, 121 139 Thomson, Karen, 30, 89, 208 Thorn, Kay, 164 Thornton, Georgia, 164 Thorsen, E. Karin, 164 Thundell, Susan, 175 Tidd, Linda, 175 Tiefenthal, Beth, 112, 164 Tiefenthal, John, 92, 98, 100, 105, 106, 109, 126, 129, 187, 208 Tift, Burton, 164 Tilsk, Linda, 164 Vetro, Shirley, 85, 176 Villari, Vincent, 139, 164 Vilpors, Gunta, 209 Vince, John, 90 Vlncenti, Richard, 176 Viso, Joyce, 164 Vitale, Susan, 185 Vittl, Georgiana, 164 Vltucci, Michael, 112, 164 Vivacqua, Joanne, 209 Vocu, Lynn, 85, 185 Vogt, Carol, 176 Vogt, Linda, 106, 149, 187, 203, 210 Voit, Don, 98, 100, 121, 185 'Whelpley, Donald, 125, 139, 165 Whephley, Jill, 176 Whelpley, Wayne, 210 Vvhiffen, Cheryl, 108, 165 Whitaker, R. P., 138, 176 Vvhite, Sandra, 210 Vvhite, William, 124, 185 VVhiting, Virginia, 210 Vvhitney, Donald, 194, 210 Wichtendahl, Roger, 165 Wick, Larry, 65, 80, 81, 82, 84, 98,100, 105, 165 Nvidener, Audrey, 165 Vviegel, Beverley, 165 VViegel, Dean, 185 1Viegel, Kenneth, 100, 109, 117, 142, 210 Wiegrefe, William, 210 Wilder, James, 197, 211 Wilhite, Clarence, 176 Wilke, Susan, 165 Zatkalik, Thomas, 125, 165 Zecca, Diana, 165 Zeeba, Marsha, 165 Zeemin, Jacqueline, 176 Zelwnik, Lynn, 106, 212 Zelnick, Noel, 176 Zeno, Virginia, 176 Zentek, Linda, 91, 113, 212 Zentek, David, 186 Zernel, Bonnie, 157, 165 Zielke, Ronald, 212 Ziem, Diane, 113, 186 Ziesemer, Karin, 82, 176 Zilic, Elinor, 95, 212 Zilic, Frank, 165 Zilic, Paul, 92, 106, 113, 212 Zimmerle, James, 186 homas, 165 Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Connie, 165 Herbert, 82, 176 Tirnpanaro, Annette. 175 Tinat, Edward, 76, 78, 81, 208 Vollmer, Shirley, 176 Vonaxelson, Linda, 164 Zimmerman, Jaquelin, 22, 78, 82, VVilkins, Marvin, 87, 176 Tobey, Phil, 126, 185 Tobola, Christine, 164 Tolks, Aigars, 23, 105, 107, 109 140, 208 Tomek, Linda, 164 Vondra, Joyce, 113, 146, 185 Vondrasek, Leonard, 176 Vondrasek, Leroy, 176 Vovola, Phillip, 164 Vukelich, Linda, 103, 164 Wilkinson, Eugene, 185 ,212 Vvmardv Ann, 186 Z1mmerman, JoAnn, 85 Williams, Archie, 138. 211 Zwmefmanf Leslle, 165 Vvmiams Beryl 8 93 94 106 Zimmerman, Pamela, 14, 85, 112, 211 ' ' ' ' ' ,174, 176 Vvilliams Charles 165 Zlmmerman, Paul, 84, 212 Zimmerman, Robert, 126, 165 Torchia, Anthony, 208 Torchia, Carol, 175 Torrigrossa, Regina, 108, 175 Tortorello, Gregory. 175 Tuiil, Christine, 164 Tovella, Antonia, 185 Tracy, Richard, 185 Traiber, Penny, 164 Tramelli, Lorraine, 164 Tramontana, Charles, 175 Trattner, Diane, 175 Travernier, Robert, 125 Travis, Oscar, 108, 128, 129, Tredrea, Mike, 97, 185 Treichel, Ed, 136 209 Vullo, Dorothy, 176 W 1Vaddle, Judy, 164 Wadford, James, 164 Wadford, Virian, 89, 518, 136, 210 Wagner, Karen, 185 Waindle, Lynn, 116 Waindle, Mary, 164 Wais, Beverly, 210 Wais, Kathleen, 85, 116 Treichel, William, 175 Treonis, Edward, 175 Tricomi, Terry, 108, 164 Tripp, Jan, 185 Trimble, James, 175 Tripoli, Leonard, 185 Trobbiani, Robert, 97, 105, 185 Trobbiani, Vincent, 109, 208 Trochelman, Herbert, 185 Trotter, Janice, 113, 209 Trowbridge, Mary, 309 Trumble. James, 142 Trzeskowskl, Carl, 88, 209 XValdersen. Roger, 125, 133, 140 164 VValdersen, Terry, 121, 124, 125 140, 185 Nvalker, Brenda, 176 Walker, Dennis, 164 VValker, Diane, 185 Walker, Edna, 210 Nvalker, Katherine, 185 XValker, Larry, 176 Walker, Penny, 176 Wallier, Troy, 164 NVall I 'ene 174 176 , I , , 1Vallace, Lynda, 176 XValsh, Dianna, 176 1Valsh, Harold, 103 VValsh, Joanne, 116, 158, 164 XValsl1, John, 164 wnnamsf Dolores: 103 165 Williams, Francis, 165 Williams Kenneth, 82, 83, 186 XVilliams', Lee, 27, 95, 107, 211 Vvilliams, Mark, 165 VVilliams Michael, 165 Williams: Robert, 123, 176 VVilliams, Theodore, 211 VVilliamS Willie, 84 165 Vvilliamslon, Evelyn., 165 Zind, Catherine, 165 Zito, Karen, 212 Zito, Ronald, 123, 145, 176 Zizzo, Grace, 169, 176 Zobel, Walter, 165 Zonzolia, Mary, 165 Zullo, Elizabeth, 186 Zullo, Patricia, 165 Zunker, Anthony, 19, 76, 212 Trzeskowski, Joyce, 85, 103, 175 Tubergen, John, 185 1Valsh, Mary, 103. 185 XVnlsli, Patrick, 185 Vvilliamson, Harold, so, si, 96, Zussman' Alan' 98' 123' 186 1Vills, Carol, 165 Wilsey, Alan, 186 X Vvilson, Barbara, 165 Wilson, Barbara J., 211 Wilson, Betty, 211 Wilson, Cita, 165 Kvilson, Diane, 211 1Vilson, Dorothyann, 100, 211 Wilson, Edward, 176 XVilson, Karen, 165 Vvilson, Elizabeth, 211 Wilson, Michael, 165 , Vvilson, Sheryl, 113, 186 Wilson, William, 166 0, Winscott, Edna, 82, 100, 103, - 107, 211 Vifinslow, Stephen, 176 I Winter, Fredrick, 176 , Winter, Norman, 99, 176 5 1, 1' 0 , 227 1615111051 Proud Profvi taff Boosts Big Thank You Remember the night when- Vlfhen the editorships were announced Surprise, happiness, ,parent approval Vlflzen the job began-seemingly endless and insurmountable Selecting the theme- lt's trite, over-used, old-fashioned. I don't like itl Mr. Norman Semmelroth's print lesson On the dozens of dozens of types of types Offered by the Record Printing and Advertising Company Boldface, Italic, Bodoni, Baskerville, and Futura. The hot debate over the colors to send to the senior senate Tangerine and gold, plum and blue, mint and primrose Vlfhen we lost 250 junior names, monitor pix, swim records When we sorted individual pictures, Checked senior activities, and alphabetized the index When we moved four pages from the end to the beginning, Confusing page numbers, copy blocks, picture positions, loc, Prank, the staff, and the index When all after school appointments were cancelled And our hero, Lennie Novak of Root Studio, Came with camera in hand to find no one to shoot. AND SO SANDE JEVEY shelves the '62 Provi as Proviso moves onward. '77 Remember the night when we ate by candlelight at Christmas, Sailed a three-foot airplane of an old Pageant, Played basketball, using a vvadded bag and human hoops, When we couldn't find a number, a name, or an ink Miss Brooks, Miss Thompson, Mr. Ernest helped us think VVhile the telephone played the important link, When the ceiling leaked and we collected rain ln waste paper baskets, provided by lohn and Pete VV hen the layout was set, pictures taken, but wouldn't fit Mr. Larry Wells of Associates Engraving Company Straightened the mess with a flip, or is it a flopl When the new cabinets-freshly stacked with yearbooks Fell on Miss J .... err. rr. Miss Eleanor Johnson, our sponsor She deserved a crown-but not quite in that fashion- For all of the guidance, direction, and helpful suggestion An award as best widow-killer, line-filler, Fudge-maker, flower-arranger, and problem-solver When the end came-quiet, unheralded The last name checked, the last copy sent The envelope closed, the office closed, the year closed As the '62 book opened ....... memories. EDITORIAL BOARD Sandra Jevey - - Editor-in-Chief Jerry TIIOITI - - Managing Editor Toni Schuster . - Copy Edifor Befyl Willillms Co-Photography Editor Paul Webb - - Co-Photography Editor Judy Brown - - - Arf Editor SECTION EDITORS Mary Ann Aschoft, Academic Editor, Michelle Grimm and Cynthia Capi- tani, Co-Organizations Editorsg Charles Anthony and Mike Thompson, Co-Sports Editors, Marcia Meyer, Senior Editor, Ronald Latko and Joni Bongiovanni, Co-Underclass Editors, and Lee Williams and Sandra Sarlo, Co-Index Editors. ASSISTANTS Peggy Ahlenstorf, .loan Anderson, Darlene Napady, Charlene Paetz, and Arlene Stone. TYPISTS Janice Palermo, Judi Wasilevich, and Sandra White. BUSINESS STAFF Pat Markos, Business Manager, Carol Hatton, Ruth Heller, Ginny La Puzza, .lo Ann Letto, Marie Ricciardi, Laura Thiesse, Louise Weirtz, Arleen Zanetto, and Elinor Zilic. fifiktlliliwflld , in il Wig . e . WM? t YAC I X v M' W an 9 QQ? 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