Riverside Brookfield High School - Rouser Yearbook (Riverside, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1963 volume:

l W ,iff 737 E gb' W W MP WMS fifw W f W N ff Y ,pw NMXXAQM5 f Ui W 'wi 4 LVQEV-P ,A ,Q I W5 ,ww ' JW! SM ff 'N Q E MQ QAM' f 'u V , ., Qw N555 QV X MIL 0 NW V2 QQ 4 J ' ' ' n,,, jR H I ,g,v,' K h.? '32 9515.- mwgmwamw-qw W' J 4 I! Table of Contents Introduction. . . Classroom ..... Faculty and Administration Athletics ...... Urganizations. . Special Events. . Seniors ....... Underclasses . . Index ..... ...4 . ..I0 .....I8 .. ..30 . ..50 . ..74 ..82 112 140 lic, . gg 1 E IFE TJ ..-. f , J H' 5 ' .w .',Wd Vi +11 ll if if-iQ3f?:.?f'l ' ' 5:jQf5?H,n , 5 , '23,f 1 ll LI' ,MM , wg ffnafjf-f, vi- 73 .L I . 'V jk . iii? W 3 ax. - ':,5,fi,L1' Wm ,ye-my vw? a q5 f2' W ll 'G rfzggrfsu .- Kp, 6 -1 -- lf: f jg-If 'X' H pf, +A- ' 'V 1 Q'w,M fix M' ' 5 SM-'MJ' Wfwr . vw uv, ,. gm! ' 4 , ,krn H 'Mg ifxmngggfw , 2,25 ' H ru R-B and the 1963 Rouser review- 'il ABILITY-Listening attentively to a classmate's interpretation, a senior English class prepares to discuss her analysis. ACTIVITY-Realizing the significance of team effort, the R-B Bulldogs cooperatively play championship caliber basketball. R-B-ITY-Despite the hurried lunch hour, upperclassmen take time to socialize and relax. R-B-ITY-Exemplifying R-B's spirit, the two Bulldog mascots join in the Homecoming activities. Ability, Activity, and -B-ity ACTIVITY-Every muscle is flexed as an R-B competitor prepares to hurl the discus during interscholastic action. ABILITY-During half time at a football game, the band displays its ability in an intricate marching formation. 96 'R-B-ity: a coined word which combines the popular designation for Riverside-Brookfield High School fR-BJ and certain intangible qualities Cfriendliness, sociability, enthusiasml of its school population. ABILITY-Considering the many and varied expressions of style, art students exhibit their creativity. Students reflected R-B-ity in .ew , , I ---W , L , ln... - , v-1 ..'JQ-:gm 4- -V H-k 'I g :U -- ', H- N , ,V pf af' gg, , 1j,w'1h1,',:Wag .fi w +:W .WA M, V X. .Nw .. -v , ., ,. Y gi gi K fffiiwf fg:?i3,,1P:j?:H,,,V g :Wm-2Q1JkWLv.' A, e , Q, et J , - t e t ,mi .e - fu F -ff-v:.f'xg 'Af-:..w :Qin K if jigs fi 'fi 1 e 'U V - L 'Eh A' .- k iff' ' HT K Q Eg-!5:Y 'f?3ff1 ' -ew V Win rims' ' M e ev ':wf2wf,1i4-+.fm2?Xf2f w i ' - 'wr x.-fy, fi e gg -3' - 2 1 if is :Af ai ., -gg , V f V , fu' ' ,Q 2 . f V -' ,gf 4- ggaf , Ei. 1 -V , 3, 5565, Q5 . viii ig? f 5 ' - df-2 ' f ,, -A, ' J 3'?'is ' f A?' 1. ' il' 'Q . -uf? fr V ., 12 Y .fx -Y ff iv ir L as varied activities Q l 5 l Riverside-Brookfield High School is characterized by ability, activity, and R-B-ity. Ability is reflected in all phases of scholastic and athletic endeavor, from the reading of a play in senior English to the winning of a varsity basketball game. Through organizations, extracurricular ac- tivities, and special events, the continuous activity of R-B is recognized. But more important than either of these two ele- ments is R-B-ity, R-Bis friendliness and sociability. Neither ability nor activity could expand and grow without R-B-ity, it is this element of friendliness which is the very heart - the spirit - of R-B. R-B-ity is everywhere -L on the basketball court, in the history class, and in every corner of R-B. It is found in the faces of R-B-ites as they win their first football game or pass their first algebra test. R-B- ity is part of the rushy, hurried fun in the cafeteria at lunch, it is the congratulations after winning an award, getting a lead in a play, or setting a new swim record. The very spirit of R-B is alive through- out every classroom, laboratory, and lec- ture room. It is this spirit which endears R-B to the hearts of its students - which makes students proud of their teams even when the odds are against winning. R-B- ity is the essence of Riverside Brookfieldg it is a feeling visible everywhere - a feeling of pride and vivid interest in R-B. Curricular and extra-curricular ACTIVITY-With seconds remaining in the game, an R-B gridder faces a tough defense in his final attempt at a score. ABILITY-A seriousness of purpose is evident in the practical arts courses, typified by this machine shop apprentice, ACTIVITY-Models for the Junior-Senior Fashion Show spend hours of rehearsal time in preparation for the event. activity spurred student ability ABILITY-Since many R-B students carry increased class loads, each ACTIVITY--IIighlight of the year's events, the 1962 Homecoming and student takes advantage of the allotted time for study. flf1HCf?- HK1'1iSl1I of ViCTH1'Y-ll if fllled bE' the HUmCC0miYIS COUN- Q 4 A it m Q 'T 'wm af-IMD arf: fi Q if 5 -15 M V 1 V. 4 eff 5 ' t f ' 2 it 3 3 t fa. Q , fit gt Q . u s I fait Q Q . 5, 3: fo 1 3, . X . 55 A s 4 3 l il tc , fe S, , 1 x 1 -ai ff R-B-ITY-Cheerleaders whip up enthusiasm and promote support of jg R-B's winning basketball team. 2, , 13' t l E? G 222 l Q si it , 1, 5 if 5 Mtg, 1 fi ,E 40511 5 --.-....,,.,,.....,,, s .,. -fa y 'Mk d i V' 'v .A:.: re s '- ' its ii 4 .,,., -'e- 'zi' -efa.: -L:-: E , --- -2-:'-- Q-: -v:-' fe : , ' 1 'A 1 - .,:::.7 ' ..,,,. s ,.,,., , i Classroom -, m,g,g5,g-ygzzfgtit eff f mg - - -'l'- e::rgi:i?t':'5-2515 1, at V,..,.. AA,. ,.i. v 4 t if f Play of R-B-ity became the fundamental 1'1 1Q' v-,:-:- - 1, . 2' f f- W z '- Y- - M ,SL ' ,,. . I- ogg y ig of a K A t iv 1. Q Sy? Eli? A 0 , ight., QM K K ' J ww, :fig Qs I ' ,ar If Q goals in the classrooms of R-B this year. In all phases of academic life - from the freshman civics class to the senior world literature course - emphasis was placed upon utilizing and expanding the student's abilities and talents. A constant striving toward excellence in every field of study became the primary goal of both teachers and students. The art room, the shop wing, and the speech class became focal points for R-B-ity, as students re- flected the friendliness of their high school. Un the more serious side, the academic classes - American history, sociology, and algebra - mirrored the solemn in- tentiveness of the students, varied appli- cations of ability. Activity gained a prom- inent place in every class - from the whirr of the typewriters in the Clarion room to the harmonious sounds of the Choir. The classroom scene saw students endeavor to learn and apply their knowl- edge to new situations. On all levels the accent was on performance, Freshmen studied grammar and social science, while sophomores tackled fulius Caesar. Juniors pitted their brains against chemistry prob- lems as seniors grappled with American government. Underlying the seriousness of every class was the spirit of R-B-ity, ae students strove to help each other in all phases of academic endeavor. In the class- rooms there was a spirit of striving - a reaching out to touch the zenith of ability. Qu, -f Yxgk' T sr W,-f 'M d, rr: , 55-'iwSil?lli3f'm1QwMWN Accelerated geometry students try to perform the constructions according to geometric principles. Struggling over a Bookkeeping 10 test, Linda Johnson attempts to balance the profit and loss statement. Various students of Biology 10 demonstrate to their classmates the techniques of grafting. Academics showed R-B offered a four year math program, consisting of basic Algebra 9, Plane Geometry 10, Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry ll, and College Algebra and Trigonometry 12. The newly built science laboratories allowed many students to work individually and industriously with up-to-date equip- ment. Required courses of Social Science 9, American History 11, and Government and Sociology 12 helped the students to understand the relationship of the United States to other na- tions. The students interested in the business world found that R-B offered an excellent training program. Typing and short- hand proved both beneficial and enjoyable for students plan- ning to go to college or directly to work. Presenting his six-weeks' Biology project to the class, Mike Hummel ex- plains how milk is processed and pasteurized. l One of the causes of the Civil War was the infiltration of slavery, chants Mr. Dombrowski to his American History class. the intentiveness of students A sales representative explains the use of the Geiger counter to inter- ested physics students and teachers. Explaining a sample experiment in the production of oxygen to Betty Buzek and Judith Lavigne is lab assistant Richard Chirko. The sixth period personal typing class practices their touch techniques in preparation for a five-minute timing session. I3 on-academic subjects provided .f'f, 1 TN' . Kose Creating a new hlouse tor her wardrobe, a student realizes that time and accuracy make it look like a store bought product. Analyzing the various parts of the engine. Alvin Ohlson. Peter Serena. and Martin Matzelle prepare for a possible examination. mem GEAR - I Tv .32 iii? oem! If , A fi Q., The industrial art students furthered their interests by the expansion of the electric shop. The auto and wood shop also became centers of learning for the boys. The girls taking home economics enjoyed cooking and sew- ing. They also studied flower arranging, millinery, and child behavior. Junior girls who were selected as hostesses spent many fun-filled, but hard-working, hours in the Crescent room. The addition of spectator sports into the girls, curriculum in physical education showed them how to watch intelligently such sports as football and basketball. Art class was a place for developing creative ability and expressing feelings. Practicing various skills on the trampoline, Susan Basta demonstrates the seat drop to her classmates. Working diligently. Theodore Esser completes silk-screening his Christ- mas cards. development of creative abilities In order to keep the class in top physical condition, Mrs. Smith leads a girls' P.E. class in calisthenics. Having molded an abstract version of a rooster in Art class, Charles Fitzgerald applies the finishing touches. s a James Koci uses the proper techniques in cutting the material to be used in an Industrial Arts wood shop project. Following instruction in basketball techniques, boys in the freshman physical education class play a scrimmage game. Language arts offered challenge Gesturing through an impromptu speech, Theodore Esser anticipates the criticisms and evaluations of his classmates. In the foreign language field, R-B offered four years of German, French, Latin, Spanish, and Russian. Through further use of the language lab, students followed the lingual method. For the guidance of students in English, A Student Hand- book for improving writing skills was issued. Along with this, students were required to write a theme a week. To gain a deeper understanding of poetry, junior English team-taught students hear a recording of early ballads. Preparing to repeat the new sounds, beginning Spanish students in the language laboratory first listen to proper pronunciation. Miss Kukar prepares a sophomore English class for the weekly theme assignment by evaluating basic writing techniques. in ' . ,ff f,s,,,gs,w-g,s,, ss me f it Mm N. 1 Foreign exchange student Yvonne Roovers adapts herself to R-B life by attending dances , . . . . . hy posing proudly with her American family . . . . . . hy cheering for the Bulldogs R-B Welcomed Its First Foreign Exchange Stud en t In September. 1962. R-B students welcomed Yvonne Roovers, their American Field Service foreign exchange representative from Breda. Holland. .X huhhlv. energetic, seventeen-vear-old. Yvonne quicklv adapted herself to her new environment. Spon- sored hy the R-B School Council. she lived in Riverside at thc home of Nlr. and Nlrs. Jerome J. Hein. whose daughter. Doris. H-B senior student. became her American Hsisteri' and constant companion. At R-B. Yvonne carried a full VW academic schedule of American his- tory, speech. beginning Spanish. homemaking, American govern- ment. sociologv. and physical edu- cation. Her extra-curricular pro- gram afforded R-B-ites the oppor- tunity to meet her at G.A.A. activities, School Council meet- ings, Sharclub programs, and Youth Center affairs. At athletic games. Yvonne cheered the Bulldogsg in the classroom. she demonstrated her fine academic abilityg in her social activities, she charmed her American friends. We were proud and honored, Yvonne. that you came to R-B and became one of us. h kr ..., v, I . , ......,.. X Ji, i - ' 1 WWW? R . . hy studying for final exams . . . . . . by socializing with friends . . . karl' 111'-N1N 'N' N 1 9 Establishing the educational standards for R-B as well as providing the necessary facilities, faculty, administration, and materials for the achievement of a sound secondary learning environment is the responsibility of the DISTRICT 208 BOARD OF EDUCATION. During the 1962-63 school year, the seven- member Board approved curriculum changes, completed pre- liminary planning for remodeling of the old building area, and accepted the challenge of budgeting and financing to maintain R-Bas status as one of the regionls outstanding secondary school systems. In November, 1962, and again in February, 1963, the Board submitted to the citizens of the communities served by R-B a referendum to increase the educational tax rate. Over the recommendation of the Board. the voters defeated the measure. Serving as elected representatives, the Board members were active, dedicated civic workers as well as respected business and professional leaders: Robert W. Murphy, vice-president and general counsel, Borg-Wfarner Corporationg Richard E. Eldred, national buyer, Atlantic S Pacific Tea Company: George W. Glaser, mortician and traffic safety engineer in charge of school safety for Cook Countyg Michael Kobzan, staff assistant to works manager. International Harvester Companyg Mrs. Harold Kracht, housewifeg Maurice K. Search. Jr.. superintendent, Nalco Chemical Company: Mr. Robert H. Perry. distribution service engineer. Public Service. nuff vffir ,aft Devoting himself to the luetlerment of education, Mr. Robert YV. Murphy diligently serves as president of the Board of Education. Head personnel introduced new ideals 1 SCHUOL l?0.A1RD -- FE.-XTED: Mr. Nlaurice K. Search. Jr.: Hr. Robert H. Perry: Hrs. Harold Kra0lit.STANl1lNC: Nfr. George W.Claser Nlr. Richard Ff. Eldred: Wir, Michael Kobzan. in 4 l DR. GEORGE W. BROWN .. . Superintendent . . . B.A., Maryville College, Ed.M., University of Buffalo, Ph.D., University of Chicago. Serving as the Director of Instruction, Mr. Haworth en- deavored to enhance the various courses at R-B. With the cooperation of the department chairmen and other faculty mem- bers, he was able to revise and improve the curriculum. Along with planning the school year program, Mr. Haworth was in charge of the summer school. Carrying out his duties as Dean of Boys, Mr. Thompson was responsible for the attendance, discipline, and general conduct of all R-B boys. Among his other responsibilities, Mr. Dr. George W. Brown, dedicated leader and respected educational authority, assumed the responsibilities of superin- tendent of Riverside-Brookfield High School at the beginning of the 1955-56 school year. Administering the total educational program at R-B, he has witnessed a forty-seven per cent growth in student enrollment - from 12541 pupils in 1955 to the present 1354 school population - and an increase in faculty membership from 62 in 1955 to 107 teachers and administrative personnel for the 1962-63 school year. Constantly concerned with innovations in educational prac- tice to keep pace with the changing times, Dr. Brown has foster- ed an expanded curriculum which encouraged students to take five subjects each year rather than the four previously re- quired, introduced accelerated and modified ability grouping classes, expanded the guidance services, extended the language offerings to four years in French, German, Spanish, Russian, and Latin, and strengthened the general supervision of the instructional program. During his tenure as superintendent, Dr. Brown has planned and supervised a number of building additions and improve- ments: the additional language rooms and laboratory, the me- chanical drawing wing, the remodeled art area, and the na- tionally recognized science-mathematics laboratories and lec- ture facilities. Active in community affairs, Dr. Brown's busy schedule allows little time for other interests, but he does enjoy an occasional round of golf and is an avid reader. Administration Thompson conducted the management of honor study halls. As Dean of Girls, Miss Michael was in charge of the behavior of R-Bis girls. Also serving as the head of the Guidance Department, she laid the foundation for the general counsel- ing procedures. Performing his duties as Business Manager, Mr. Johnson was in charge of purchasing the equipment and materials necessary for a smooth-running school. He was also responsible for the annual budget. JOHN C. HAWORTH . . . Director WILLIAM H. JOHNSON . . . Busi- Miss EDNA A. MICHAEL . . . LA RUE G. THOMPSON . . . Dean of lnstruction . . . A.B.. De ness Manager . . . B.A.. M.S., Director of Pupil Personnel and of Boys . . . B.A.. MA., Uni- Pauw University, M.A., North- Western Illinois University. Dean of Girls . . . BM., Chi- VCISUY Of Hlilmis- western University. cago-Bush Conservatory of Mu- sic, B.S.. M.A., University of lllinois. 'SUN t 3, ' ,V J 3 Y- it S K g if qmwawwgk F A wig' eg FOURTH ROW: DAVID H. BRIGGS . . . English Department Chairman Collegeg M.A., Council Adviser B.S., Southwest Missouri State Northwestern University .. . School . . . R-B: 4- years . . . NI trust that all of you have read todav's assignmentf' JOHN L. BRISTOL . .. Guidance and partment . . . B.S., Elmhurst Collegeg M.S., Northern Illinois University . . . School Council Adviser . . . R-B: 2 years . . . Even if you have flunked, you can talk to me. MARVIN RAY BROADBENT . . . English and Language Departments . . . B.S., University of Nebraska . . . Spanish Club Co-sponsor .. . R-B: 1 year . . . I don't care what the name is in Englishg it can't be translated into Spanish. Counseling De- FIFTH ROW: Miss RUTH BROOM . . . Guidance and Counseling De- partment . . . A.B., University of Illinoisg M.A., University of Illinois . . . Sharclub Co-sponsor .. . R-R: 6 years . . . Get your college applications in early. Mrs. EDITH K. CAMPBELL . . . Librarian . . . B.A., DesNIoines University: M.A., University of Denver . . . Library League Sponsor . . . R-B: 9 years . . . HMy dear. I think that's a splendid idea. PAUL R. CARY . . . Business Education Department . . . B.S., M.S.. Illinois State Normal University . .. School Council Adviser, Student Activity Accounting Co-ordinator . . . R-B: 4 years . . . 'tAny two will do. ies Faculty FIRST ROW: BRANT W. ABRAHAMSON . . . Social Science Depart- ment . . . B.A., Augustana Collegeg M.A., University of Iowa . . . Chess Club Sponsor . . . R-B: 2 years . . . ':Any comments? MICHAEL L. AGIN . . . Science Department . . . B.S., Beloit College . . . Senior Class Sponsor, Sophomore Football Coach. Assistant Wrestling Coach . . . R-B: 4- years . . . If you've lost your lab key. come up with your quarter. ROLLIN R. ALESHIRE . . . English Department . . . B.S., M.S., Western Illinois University . . . Sophomore Class Co-sponsor . . . R-B: 4- years . . . You're all rightg it's the world that's wrong! ' W - . Q 2, ' 11 I aft - fs- 'L WSE, 1 it - ,rv , .'S,..Jr WM :WARQJXQFEQ fav SECOND ROW: Mrs. JOAN ANDERSON . . . Physical Education Depart- ment . . . B.S., University of Illinois . . . G.A.A. Co- sponsor . . . R-B: 5 years . . . That might be nicely Miss ALICE M. ARNOTT . . . English Department . . . B.A., Smith College . . . R-B: 1 year . . . I want you all to learn by this example. MARION S. BARAN . . . Science Department . . . B.S., University of Illinois . . . Assistant Sophomore Foot- ball Coach, Numeral Club Sponsor . . . R-B: 5 years . . . Where would you expect to find mush- rooms growing? THIRD ROW: Mrs. HELEN J. BERRY .. . English Department .. . B.A., Hanover Collegeg M.A., University of Chicago . . . R-B: 6 years . . . g'This is applicable whether you go to college or into the business world. Miss ALICE BRAINERD . . . Assistant Librarian and Music Department B.M., Denver College of Musicg B.A., Colorado State College of Educationg M.A., University of Denver . . . Library League Co- sponsor . . . R-B: 27 years . . . Did you check the card catalogue?i' GLENN L. BRANSON . . . Social Science Department Chairman . .. B.A.. Millikin Universityg M.A.. Uni- versity of Illinois . . . R-B: 6 years . .. Branson and Orson - two Swedes caught in the web of foreign intriguef' FIRST ROW: EDWARD T. CLIFFORD . . . Language Department . . . B.A., Valparaiso University . .. Spanish Club Co- sponsor . . . R-B: 2 years . . . Good luck with your grade., IRVING E. COHEN . . . English Department . . . A.B., M.A., Indiana University . . . Masque and Wig Spon- sor . . . R-B: 6 years . . . Really! HAROLD E. COLLINS . . . Director of Instrumental Mua sic . . . B.A., University of Dubuque: M.A., University of Iowa . . . R-B: I0 years . . . That's beside the point. - . not-.M - . 4.vI.,wg?'U1 F rs.: . , fe - I. .. A - 'Wim SECOND ROW: FRANCIS T. DOMRROWSKI . . . Social Science Depart- ment . . . B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University . . . R-B: 8 years . . . Let me give you an example, my dear cherubic friends. Miss KARLENE A. DOUCLASS . . . Homemaking De- partment . . . B.S., Illinois State Normal University F.H.A. Sponsor, School Council Adviser . . . R-B: 2 years . . . That's all right. but don't you think the pleats should be ironed? ,IIMMIE E. DUDLEY . . . Social Science Department . . . B.A.. Lake Forest College . . . Sophomore Basketball Coach, Varsity Assistant Track Coach .. . R-B: 2 years . . . Tomorrow's multiple guess test will a few goodies. ff l g we lr egtgfiem so . - , t A r .. o b Q. L ax ., , J I THIRD ROW: WARREN L. DUVAL . . . Cu' a ce and Counseling De- partmentg Driver Educatio: . .. B.E., Northern Ill- inois University: M.A., Northwestern University . . . R-B: 20 years . . . L'Let's all keep level-headedf' FREDERICK R. ELLINGSON . . . Social Science De- partment . . . B.A., Luther College: M.A., University of Chicago . . . Audio-Visual Director .. . R-B: 18 years . . . '6Everyone should have a good background in current events. Miss ELIZABETH ELLSWORTH . .. Art Department Chairman . . . B.Ph.. University of Chicagog B.A.E., M.A.E.. School of the Art Institute . . . R-B: 23 years . . . This is the best thing you've done for me. i 'I' V' FOURTH ROW: l V MERVIN W. FEDDERSEN . . . English Department . . . . HVVH R.S., Northern State Teachers Collegeg M.A., Uni- --,'g F-li? . : ,.4m . is versity of Nebraska . . . Hi-Y Sponsor . . . R-B: I j ' A ,AEH ' A year . . . 'LI wish you well on the exam! itat RICHARD O. FEE Science Department . . . B.S., if ' Western Illinois University: M.B.S.. University of 'aww'-N I Colorado . . . Rifle Club Sponsor, Junior Class Co- ' sponsor . .. R-B: 2 years . . . NI did not dismiss ,n.?' ,ZH MARION M. FICKAS Business Education Depart- 5552381 ment . . . B.S., Central Missouri State College: M.A,. Colorado State College . . . R-B: 8 years . . . When I went fishing last weekend . . . www we, Q WM fwwwwfvg' -We tfg:s?1'::f,f'r2 fQg,,,L QQAJLAMZ .we 12,2 awed in Mx A , me play-e 926- KL feaueusg L-g , jig? . GL, G LZ FIFTH ROW: Miss MARILYN FLAHERTY . . . Mathematics Depart- ment . . . B.A., Mundelein College: M.A., Stanford University .. . School Council Adviser .. . R-B: 1 year . . . Follow? RICHARD FOGG . .. Social Science Department B.A., Antioch College: M.A., University of Chicago . . . R-B: 3 years . . . Use your imagination. PAUL H. GILBERT . . . Director of Vocal Music . . . BS., Northern Michigan College of Educationg M.M., University of Michigan . . . R-B: 7 years . . . 'iLet's try this A Cappella, come what may. 23 FIRST ROW: LEROY A. GREFFIN . . . Social Science Department . . . B.S., Northern Illinois University . . . Freshman Class Sponsor . . . R-B: 5 years . . . 4'At the same time we must realize . . . Miss MARY M. GWINN . . . English Department . . . B.S., University of Illinois . .. School Council Ad- viser .. . R-B: 1 year . . . John Brown's Body is difficult? Well. keep reading. DALE H, HALVERSON Science Department . . . B.A., Luther Collegeg M.Ed., Springfield College . . . Varsity Assistant Football Coach, Varsity Swimming Coach, Life Guard Club Sponsor . . . R-B: 7 years . . . Read the assignment 'and then do the auto- matic. SECOND ROW: DALE W. HAMM . . . Mathematics Department . . . B.S., M.S., Western Illinois University . . . R-B: 10 years . . . HMV lands, people! Miss GWEND-OLYN HARRIS . . . Guidance and Counsel- ing Department . . . B.S., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity: M.A., Northwestern University . . . Sharclub Co-sponsor . . . R-B: 2 years . . . What college do you want to attend? Mrs. DAWN I-IELLER . . . English Department . . . A.B., Carleton College . . . R-B: 6 years . . . My dear! THIRD ROW: Miss MARGARET JANE HEWITT . . . Business Educa- tion Department Chairman . . . B.Ed., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.B.A., Indiana University . . . R-B: 20 years . . . I want everyone to understand this. Mrs. EDYTH M. HOPPERT . . . Language Department . . . HA.. Northwestern Universityg M.A., University of Wisconsin . . . Pro Merito Sponsor . . . R-B: 10A years . . . Before you go, let me give you your as-A signmentf' Mrs. ANNA HOWEY . . . Language Department . . . B.A.. M.A., University of Illinois . . . Spanish Club Co- sponsor R-B: 5 years . .. Que pasta? FOURTH ROW: THURMAN M. HUEBNER . . . Science Department . . . B.S., M.A., University of Chicago . . . R-B: 6 years . . . '6Slap an extry 'A' on the ole work score. Miss MABEL HUFFMAN . . . English Department . . . B.Ed., Southern Illinois Universityg M.A., University of Illinois . . . Usher Club Sponsor . . . R-B: 3 years . . . Do you follow? EDGAR A. JENKINS . . . Industrial Arts Department . . . B.E., Eastern Illinois Universityg M.A., Northwestern University . . . R-B: 20 years . . . Quit moving the mouth and push the pencil! FIFTH ROW: LEWIS J. JENKINS .. . Industrial Arts Department Chairman . . . B.S., Eastern Illinois Universityg M.E., University of Illinois . . . R-B: 9 years . . . Well, now. my little buckaroos . . . Mrs. STEPHANIE JEVEY . . . Homemaking Department . . . B.S., University of Illinoisg M.S., Colorado State University . . . School Council Adviser . . . R-B: 16 years . . . Today we're going to make doughnuts. Mrs. TREVA L. KELLY . . . Homemaking Department Chairman . . . B.Ed., Westem Illinois Universityg M.Ed., Colorado State University . . . R-B: 22 years . . . Oh, how elegant! 4 .. ggizgg 1 5, If' . 1.5,-,:-as wg A ,.,, . . 3 it jx I' 'V 1 ..., .. 54 :iii 1 FOURTH ROW: JOHN W. KUTCOSKY . . . Art Department . . . B.A.E., Art Institute of Chicago . . . R-B: 6 years . . . Be sure to have it O.K.'d. EUGENE M. LAULUNEN . . . English Department . . . B.S., University of Minnesota . . . Cross Country Coach, Track Coach . . . R-B: 1 year . . . That will be thirty seconds after school. LARRY L. LEADLEY . . . Industrial Arts Department . . . B.S., Northern Illinois University . . . Assistant Varsity Football Coach . . . R-B: 2 years . . . Again and again and again. FIFTH ROW: Miss SHIRLEY LEWIS . . . English Department . . . B.S., University of Illinois . . . Clarion Newspaper Sponsor, F .T.A. Co-sponsor, Public Relations Co-ordinator . . . R-B: 2 years . . . Don't just sit thereg find some- thing to do. , KENNETH D. LINDSTROM . . . Language Department . . . B.A., Western Michigan University . . . Spanish Club Co-sponsor . . . R-B: 1 year . . . You know what I mean? CLARENCE R. LOSSIN . . . Physical Education Depart- ment . . . B.S., University of Dubuque . . . Assistant Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach . . . R-B: 5 years . . . 4'To the showersli' FIRST ROW: LARRY J. KENNEKE .. . Industrial Arts Department . . . B.S., Northern Illinois University . . . Amateur Radio Club Sponsor . . . R-B: 2 years . . . Right you are about that electrode! DALE KETELSEN . . . Physical Education Department . . . B.A., Iowa State University . . . Varsity Wrestling Coach, Freshman 'Baseball Coach, Lettemian Club Sponsor R-B: 2 years . . . And dcn't you forget it! RICHARD H. KIRTLEY . . . Mathematics Department . . . B.S., Beloit College . . . Varsity Assistant Basket- ball Coach, Assistant Track Coach . , . R-B: 1 year . . . You dummies! SECOND ROW: Mrs. RACHEL R. KLEIN . . . Science Department . . . B.A.. B.S., Southern Illinois Universityg M.S., Uni- versity of Illinois . . . Bios Logos Sponsor . . . R-B: 7 years . . . UGO out into the courtyard for a deep breath. THOMAS J. KMIECIAK . . . Social Science Depart- ment . . . B.S., North Central College . . . Assistant Frosh-Soph FootbalF Coach, Assistant Track Coach . . . R-B: 7 years . . . How many people could you trust with your life? JOSEPH KONCIUS . . . Language Department . . . B.A., M.A., University of Illinois . . . R-B: 7 years . . . MThis isn't going to be a real test, just a short quiz. THIRD ROW: Mrs, MARILYN KRAUSE . . . English Department . . . B.S., Northern Illinois University F,T.A. Co- sponsor . . . R-B: 4 years . . . '6But basically it is the same. Mrs. BETTY KRUPP .. . Physical Education Depart- ment . . . B.S., Northern Illinois University . .. C.A.A. Co-sponsor . . . R-B: 3 years . . . Let's go! Miss ELLEN KUKAR . . . English Department . . . B.A., Marygrove College . . . Bridle and Saddle Club Co- sponsor . . . R-B: 1 year . . . How about opening the windows? 25 I , to Fmsr ROW: W MERRILL G. LOTT . . . Science Department Chairman ,H . . . B.E., Northern Illinois Universityg B.S., Universi- ...-1 . ty of Chicagog M.A., Northwestern University . . . jf' 'i A .--. R-B: 33 years . . . 'iHow many are going on the , Washington trip? ae ROBERT E. LUEBBEN . .. Mathematics Department 'Phe . . . B.A., Augustana Collegeg M.S., University of Sf' Iowa . . . Golf Coach . . . R-B: 6 years . . . Don't ' .,L.iia.f' p .-' study: you might learn something. if Mrs. JOAN LUND . . . Physical Education Department mi . . . B.S.. Northern Illinois University . . . Sabrina Swim Club Sponsor. G.A.A. Co-sponsor . . . R-B: 4 years . . . Got that? ' SECOND ROW: WILLIAM G. MOHRHUSEN . . . English Department . . . B.S., University of Wisconsin: M.A., Northwest- ern University . . . Rouser Yearbook Adviser . . . R-B: 6 years . . . '4What do you want to argue about? GEORGE J. NAPIER . . . Physical Education Depart- ment . . . B.A., Illinois Wesleyan Universityg M.A., University of Hlinois . . . Freshman Football Coachg Sophomore Wrestling Coach . . . R-B: 9 years . . . Always expect the unexpected. Miss ELIZABETH J. NEIDERBERGER . . . Mathematics FOURTH ROW: DANIEL B. OLSON . . . Physical Education Department . . . B.S., University of Minnesota . . . Varsity Tennis Coach . . . R-B: 1 year . . . HAH right, men, line up. FRANCIS J. PERKINS . . . Athletic Director . . . B.S., University of Dubuqueg M.A., University of Iowa . . . Director of Adult Education . . . R-B: 8 years . . . tSWhen we work. we all workg when we loaf, we all loaff' Mrs. CAROL PORTS . . . Language Department . . . B.A., Mount Union College . . . R-B: 1 year . . . '6That's tough. FIFTH ROW: GILBERT H. RAINEY . . . Science Department . . . B.S., Eastern Illinois University . . . Junior Class Co-sponsor . . . R-B: 4- years . . . 4'Students at R-B want to do tho fantastic. Mrs. RACHEL B. REED . . . Cafeteria Director . . . B.S., Iowa State University .. . R-B: 2 years .. . We aim to pleasef' BILL WAYNE REPPLINGER Social Science De- partment . . . B.S.. M.S.. Westem Illinois University . . . R-B: I year . . . . . . and that sort of thing. Department . . . B.S., M.S., Purdue University . . . National Honor Society Sponsor . . . R-B: 13 years . . . '4It's the different ways people chew gum that distracts me. new , THIRD ROW: ii' gofean ihC0fCm? Tlgg W sparkle in your eye: take it. Z' wi Q PAUL M. NEMECEK . . . Mathematics Department . . . , i' I .A W A ' B.S., Northern Illinois Universityg M.S., Indiana Uni- ': ' versity Math Club Sponsor, Assistant Tennis A - Coach . . . R-B: 6 years . . . Who knows the Pytha- THOMAS A. NEWTON . . . Social Science Department . . . B.E., Southern Illinois University, M.A., George H . Peabody College . . . R-B: 21 years . . . I see a I 3 A RONALD E. NIKCEVICH . . . English Department . . . B.S., Western Illinois University . . . Varsity Basketball Coach R-B: 5 years . . . Jeepers criminy! s 1 X' , '.t- . p nuvg .,.. ,,,,: Z nubun gk -1 .1-t ..,.. 5.. -- 1 .- f m ai? is FIRST ROW: 1 K ' Heidi: Miss FAITH REVIER . . . Mathematics Department . . . C .A B.S., St. Cloud State College . . . Pep Club Spon- . I H L , U sor . . . R-B: I year . . . 'iThat's not quite right. h i, Q at , '. i,, , :'v B. GLENN RICHARDSON . . . English Department . . . - -:,' Q Ziff B.A., Southern Illinois Universityg M.S., University of ' lr' f ' A' tl Illinois . . . R-B: 4 years . . . Have any idea? 'L .- .5 WA T 4' Miss THERESA F. ROTELLO . . . Business Education I' - Department . . . B.S.. Illinois State Normal University . . . Cheerleaders Sponsor . . . R-B: 3 years . . . My 'fin WV ' U r - .1 goodness. it SECOND ROW: Mrs. EVELYN C. SANDAHL . . . Homemaking Depart- ment . . . B.S., M.S., Iowa State University . . . R-B: 7 years . . . Accuracy is extremely important. MURRILL SANDERS . . . English Department . . . A.B., University of Illinoisg M.A., Harvard University . . f Writing Club Sponsor . . . R-B: 21 years . . . Does someone have half an idea? - Miss CLAIRE L. SCHELLHASE . . . English Depart- ment . . . B.A., Carnegie Institute of Technologyg M.A.. New .Iersey State Teachers College . . . R-B: 10 years . . . Live dangerously! THIRD ROW: MARTIN A. SCHLUETER . . . English Department . . . B.S., Illinois State Normal University . . . School Council Sponsor, Bridle and Saddle Club Co-sponsor . . . R-B: 3 years . . . What are you chattering about? Mrs. BONNIE L. SIMMS . . . English Department . . B.S., Illinois State Normal University . . . Sophomore Class Co-sponsor . . . R-B: 2 years . . . 'D'on't over- punctuate it. FREDERICK SMITH . . . Social Science Department . . . A.B., University of Chicago . . . R-B: 4 years . . . '4Apple is not apple. l FOURTH ROW: Mrs. NANCY SMITH .. . Physical Education Depart- ment B.A., Valparaiso University . . . G.A.A. . Co-sponsor . . . R-B: 4- years . . . Losers, once around yn the track! PAUL M. STEPHAN . . , Guidance and Counseling De- partment . . . B.A., North Central Collegeg M.A.. University of Illinois . . . R-B: 22 years . . . 4iWhat are you taking next year? JAMES A. SWANSON . . . Mathematics Department . . . B.S., M.S., Western Illinois University . . . R-B: 7 years . . . Maybe a new seating arrangement would help. FIFTH ROW: Miss DOROTHY SYLLING . . . Mathematics Depart- ment . . . B.S., University of Illinoisg M.A., Rutgers State University . . . R-B: 1 year . . . Listen, people. ROBERT K. TEWS . . . Industrial Arts Department . . . B.S., Stout State College . . . Model Airplane Club Sponsor. Freshman Football Coach . . . R-B: 1 year . . . 4'Watch your lines on this project. Miss KAY THEOBALD . . . English Department . . . B.A., DePauw University . . . Beceus Sponsor . . 'W R-B: 1 year . . . Let's get quiet. FIRST ROW: Miss NANCY S. THOMPSON . . . Language Department . . . A.B., Transylvania Collegeg M.A., Indiana Uni- versity . . . French Club Sponsor . . . R-B: 2 years . . . Maintenant! Miss DONNA M. TRAPHACEN . . . English Depart- ment . . . B.S., M.A.. University of Minnesota . . . Dimensions Magazine Adviser . . . R-B: 2 years . . . 6'Oh, for heaven's sake! ROBERT J. URASKY . . . Art Department , . . B.A.E., Art Institute of Chicago . . . R-B: I year . . . We should have a tape recorder so you could hear your- selves chatterl' SECOND ROW: Mrs. ANASTASIA A. VACULA . . . Nurse .. . R.N., Hospital of St. Anthony de Padua . . . F.N.A. Spon- sor . . . R-B: I year . . . This should help. - WILLIAM J. VANDEMERKT . . . Physical Education W 3 Department . . . B.S.. Western Illinois University . . . Varsity Football Coach, Frosh-Soph Baseball Coach, ' Mi Lettermen's Club Sponsor . .. R-B: 5 years ' if -WR . Terrific, just terrific! RONALD L. WADE . . . Business Education Department A Q, . . . B.S., Eastem Illinois University . . . R-B: 1 year 'W . . . 'SSet your machines for a five-minute writing. 1 X 1 'fx THIRD ROW: If 5 WALLACE W. WADINGTON . . . Physical Education De- .fu partment Chairman . . . B.S., Illinois Wesleyan Uni- ,Q VCYSUYZ M.S., University Of Illinois . . . R-B: 9 ears . Ola . . . . Twenty push-ups. everyone. Y imfw 4 GEORGE wnsntzr .. . science Department . . . B.A., l . ' Augustana Collegeg M.S., Northern Illinois University I f1e,g..-- . . . . Assistant Varsity Football Coachg Frosh-Soph ' X-1tNf:tf 'I ,, Swimming Coach . . . R-B: 7 years . . . By the same token . . . - W -A WILLFRIED O. G. WILKE . . . Language Department 5 . . . B.A., University of Berling M.A., University of If Chicago . . . German Club Sponsor . . . R-B: 2 years - 'Gi f..X fu . . . Gebr11uchc die Zeit. j M Wu Mya wang.--m-. 28 FOURTH ROW: Miss MOLLY A. WILKENS . . . Physical Education De- partment Assistant Chairman . . . A.B., Monmouth Collegeg M.S., Indiana University . . . G.A.A. Direc- tor . . . R-B: 6 years . . . There are various and sundry ways of doing this. Miss ONA K. YOUMANS . . . Permanent Substitute Teacher . . . B.A., University of Chicago . . . R-B: 1 year . . . And what's your name?,' RICHARD A. ZBOROWSKI . . . Mathematics Depart- ment Chairman . . . B.A., M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity . . . R-B: 13 years . . . Throw in the problem, turn the crank, and out comes the answer. Secretarial Staff FIFTH ROW: Miss SHARON ALDRIDCE . . . Bookkeeper and Secretary. Mrs, GRACE ARNOLD . . . Personnel Office Attendance Secretary. Mrs. VERNON BARTLETT . . . Library Secretary. ,QC , Ora I. K .wg 'wg W - V xkmmve V: X ' 5i.' 7 - Avl' A -Iltjrsgi A A -V gf f 1 ref E 'Mp at Assisting the faculty and students, the SECRETARIAL STAFF performed numerous tasks to contribute to the smooth functioning of the school. The bookstore secretaries handled correspondence on, and records of, purchases and supplies. A trio in the personnel office took care of attendance, records, test data, and general office work. The personal secretary The faculty and School Council members enjoy the annual Christmas party. FIRST ROW: Hrs. MARION BNITNIRVCKER Secretary to the Superintendent and Board of Education. Hrs. DOROTHY HA,-'IKE . . . Telephone Receptionist and Typist. Mrs. DORIS HAAS . . . Secretary to the Business Man- ager and Director of Instruction. SECOND R0 IV: Nliss IDIS FTOLFA . . . Personnel Office Secretary. Miss IEEVERLEE WOLF . . . Personnel Office Secretary. Nlrs. ARDIfI.I. WOODCOCK . . . Bookstore Manager and Secretary. to the superintendent and school board was in charge of administrative correspondence, the school calendar, and de- tails concerning referenda and elections. The main office re- ceptionist typed the school bulletins and served as switchboard operator. p? '1 g1 m SS 1 1 I 1 1 1 N n 3 I W V4RS'ITY FOOTBi4LLsFRONT ROVV: Marvin Rezabek. ,larnes Cib- snn. Charles Pesek. Richard Rous. William Dudley. Alan Vllalse. Jerome Karela, Kenneth lierquist. Robert Nelson. ,lark Mallard. SECOND ROW: Jordan Haney. Kenneth Ricker. James Campbell. Jerry Zadny. Cary Sindelar. Brvan Renedict. Paul Stack. .lohn Simmons, Howard Ruck. Edward Nielson. THIRD ROW: Coach VandeMerkt. Cnarh l.eadlev. ,lerrv Dancik. Robert Koe, Guy Bilek. Cerald Baranowski. Ralph Sorensen. George Kurera. .lames Basta. Charles Kantor. Coach Halver- son. Coach Wesliey. FOIRTH ROW: Rarry Teals. Karl Sanda, Allen Nlnraxec. Wallace Munden. Martin Berg. Walter Bala. Craig Tirnko. Cerald Chapman. Peter Serena. Varsity and F rash-Soph gridders 1062 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES R-B Opponents 14 M.. Morton West nn, .-,-,,-,,,,, 21 6 York ----- --- N 0 0 ....,Hinsdale ,,,,. sn, 39 19 ,,,, Maine .,,,,... ,,,. 2. 5 0 ,,,.Downers Grove H .,,, 32 0 H Lyons Township W ,, 7 7 ,. .,-Arlingt0n 1,,, W-. ..- 7 6 .N Clenbard ,,,,,,, -W 7 rNon-conference game Picking up yardage on an end sweep. William Dudley tries to out-run a Downers Crove defender. The VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM under Coach Vande- Merkt completed the season in seventh place. Although the Bulldogs lost their first game, Co-captains Marvin Rezabek and Robert Nelson were able to lead R-B in a comeback at York to win their first victory in two years. Hinsdale's win started the Dogs' losing streak which continued throughout the season. Two players were chosen for the West Suburban Conference: Craig Timko, a juniorg and senior Robert Nelson. R-B defensive players converge on the Downers Grove pass receivers in another West Suburban Conference battle. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAMS-FRONT ROW: Michael Sipusic, James Kenyon, Nels Calvert, Peter West, Barry Dahlgren, Peter Camp- bell, Craig Janacek, Carl Stabencw, Robert Pratt. SECOND ROW: Leonard Rausch, Paul Lanzi, Russell Jablonski, Allen Phillip, Joseph Martin, Steve Nolan, Kenneth Kozelka, Donald Parker, Ronald Goddard, James Schlan, Thomas Bair, James Perkins, Charles Friedl, Arthur Barnum, Earl Smith. THIRD ROW: Coach Napier, Edward Vesely, 1962 FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL SCORES R-B Opponents 0 ,,,,., Glenbard ,- ..,.,,, , 6 0 ,,..,, York ,,....,. A.,,,, 7 0 .,,,,, Hinsdale t,,,,,, -L 40 0 ...,., Maine ,,......... ,, 0 0 ,a,,,, Downers Grove -W ,A 18 0 ,,,,.. Lyons Township ,-- -- 0 0 ..,,,, Arlington ,A...... L, 21 Wayne Horn, Joseph Todd, Barry Warden, John Cameron, Thomas Mc- Gann, Dominic Alderesio, David Griffith, Robert Salach, Robert Hogan, Michael Mikoola, Jerry Vogt, LeRoy Mackiefwica. FOURTH ROW: Ross Roeges, Kenneth Wall, James Zvonecek, Robert Safranek, Michael Schuler, Richard Frank, Mark Schmitz, Rex Herbert, Robert Rieber, Richard Petranek, Gregory Krawczyk. John Anderson, Coach Tews, Coach Lossin. 1962 FRESHMAN BU FOOTBALL SCORES R-B Opponents 0 ...... Glenbard ..-...,,,.,..,....,....., -- 6 ------York --------- --- HL--. Hinsdale ,,------ --- 0 39 ------Ma1ne ------------ ,-, 21 18 L,-,,,Lyons Township ,L -,, 0 ' 21 0 0 0 6 ...... Downers Grove --- --- 0 12 ...... Arlington - ---- -- --- wound up season in seventh place 1962 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES R-B Opponents 32 ..Lf,f 'Morton West ........,,....,,.,,,-, 14 0 ,,,,.. York ,,L,,,,,,, AA,Aw, 20 19 .....L Hinsdale ,,,,, W 7 6 ..,,,, Maine ,.,-..,,- U 13 6 ,,,,,, Downers Grove --- ,- 25 0 ...... Lyons Township --- ,L 7 13 ,,,,,, Arlington ,,,,,,,. M 32 21 ..... , Glenbard Lt-..... -- 32 J'Non-conference game SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Thomas Murphy, Alan Kolarik, Dan Opper, Thomas Bowker, Robert Karczynski, Lawrence Munger, David Hyravy, William Anderson, George Lavigne, Terry Solie. SECOND ROW: Phillip Lange, Keith Schuh, Larry La Jeone, Emil Filip, Otto Zeman, Ronald Prast, James Hill, Ernest Cvetezar, Ronald Zeman, James Gonko, Bruce Hollender. THIRD ROW: Coach Baran, Richard Finishing in seventh place, the SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM practiced hard and played with enthusiasm. Under Coaches Agin, Baran, and Kmieciak, the team opened its sea- son with a wide margin victory. Although they lost to all the Conference teams except Hinsdale, the Sophs gained valuable experience during the season. The FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAMS strove to grasp the fundamentals of good playing in order to prepare for next yearis teams. Geiger, Julian Ligeikis, Jerry Liggett, Robert Weaver, Leonard Prazak, Chris Brox, Allen Bezek, Glen Wallenta, Michael Kricensky, John Kiel- bon, Coach Kmieciak. FOURTH ROW: Coach Agin, James Nelli, Charles Clawson, Jerry Smithson, Robert Jarvis, James O'Toole, Brent Lebl, Rodney Zelenka, James Hlavaty, William Rees Phillip Lanzarotta. 1962-63 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Peter Robert C-ardner, Arthur Canavera, David Holub, Robert Rieber, Kenneth Campbell, James Schlan, Michael Spielman, Russell Jablonski, Louis Kosek, ,lay Steinhour, Barry Dahlgren, Kenneth Nannini. SECOND ROW: Attentively listening to Coach Dudley's locker room pep talk, the Bull- pups prepare for the second half. Freshmen seor Q Under the supervision of Coach Leadley, the FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM racked up a season record of nine wins and nine losses. Playing on Saturday mornings, the boys learned Blocking the shot of a Downers Grove player, the Bullpups are ready to take the offensive. Wall, Mark Schmitz, Joel Schilling, Rex Herbert, Russell Szymkowiak, Jerry Vogt, Coach Leadley. 1962-63 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES R-B Opponents 39 ,,,,,, 'Morton East ,,, , , ,,,, A,,,,,,, ,,, 26 14 ,,,,,, 'New Trier , ,,,, , ,,,, 45 36 ,,e... Morton West , ,, 56 45 ,,..,, 'Proviso West , ,, 47 30 ,,,,,, Hinsdale ,,,,,,,,,,, W 32 36 ,, ,,,, Lyons Township , ,,,, ,, 46 53 ,,,,,, 'Homewood-17lossmor ,,, ,, 52 43 ,,,,,, ' 'Fenton , ,A,,,,,,,, .,,, A , 37 61 , , ..,, '1mmaculate Conception W, W 46 48 , ,,,, 'Carl Sandburg ,,,,,,,,. , ,, 29 56 , ,,,,, 'Proviso West . , ,,,,,, ,, 39 37 ,,,,, ,Clenbard West ,,, ,, 51 39 , ,,,,, Downers Grove ,, 56 44 ...,., York ,,,,, ,, ,, 47 36 ,,,,,. Hinsdale ,,,,v ,, W 38 46 ,,,,,, Maine East ,, ,,,, W 37 53 ,,,,,, Lyons Township ,,, W 50 46 ,,,,,,Arlington ,,,W,, ,, 4-4. 'Non-conference games Holiday tournament games .500 season while da the fundamentals and skills of basketball. After one year of ex- perience, the freshman boys were ready to take their places on the frosh-soph team. Straining to get the jump ball, Phil Lanzarotta aids in a victory over York. Y 35Ny 3 x 53 7,42 JQE 33 X R 3 X M9 of La f-A A! lwl '30 EI R25 .. -A . l EE' 34? 234 'ix 4 5 A ff ,gf l L 1962-63 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Frank Tratar, Phillip Lange, Glen Wallenta, Larry Spath, Michael Dolesh, Leonard Prazak, Fred Flick, Rudy Dolezal, Tom Sisulak, James Benes. SECOND ROW: Coach Dudley, James Gillespie, Phillip Lanzarotta, 1962-63 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL SCORES R-B Opponents 35 ,,,,,, 'Evergreen Park ,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 25 24 ,,,, ,, Morton West W ,,,, 44 31 , W,,,2 'Argo ,,,,,..,, ,,, 40 39 2,,,,, York ,,..,v,, ,,, 57 52 ,,.,,,Hinsdale , ,,,... ,,, 39 26 , ,,,,, Maine East .,,,,,,.1,,,, ,,, 34 39 ,,,,Y, Downers Grove ,,...,,,,,,, ,,, 32 70 ,,,,,, ' 'Fenton ,,,....,,,,,s,..... ,,, 55 43 ,,,,.s Hclmmaculate Conception ,,,, ,,, 25 40 ,,.,,, Lyons Township ....,,,,.,. ,,, 55 40 ,,,,.. Arlington ,,.....-.,,,,,, ,,, 33 30 ,,,,,, Glenbard West ,,, ,,, 28 47 ,,,,,, York ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 39 26 ,,,,,, Hinsdale ,,,,, ,,, 38 54 ,,,,,, Maine East ,,.. W 35 36 W ,,,, Downers Grove ,,,, ,, 33 41 ,,,,,, Lyons Township ,,, ,,, 45 37 ,,,,, ,Arlington ,,,,,,,, W 29 46 ,,,,,, Glenbard West ,,, ,,, 34 'Non-conference games Holiday tournament games F rosh-Sophs posted Capturing third place in the West Suburban Conference, the FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM compiled a record of 9 wins and 5 losses. Boosted by the aid of freshman Joel Klecka, Cuarded closely, Jim 0,Toole drives in for a lay-up shot to score in a Frosh-Soph victory over the Arlington Cardinals. Mr U Lawrence Seheckis, Charles Clawson. Phillip Kweton, Joel Klecka, Jerry Smithson, Paul Vlasek, James Bures, Jeff Boubelik. NOT PICTURED: James 0'Toole. As the buzzer sounds, Coach Dudley sets the strategy going into the final quarter of play. record of 9 and the team almost dropped first place La Grange, but finally succumbed in an overtime thriller. Showing determination to win, the nineteen boys Worked to prepare for varsity positions. With a set shot from his favorite position, freshman Joel Klecka scores another two points in a non-conference game against the Proviso West Panthers. 1962-63 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Coach Nikce- vich, John Smetana, Richard Pekarek, Thomas Valiga, Assistant Coach Kirtley. SECOND ROW: Darrell Dvorak, Jerome Sharpe, Charles Pesek, Craig Kopic, Kenneth Klima, Jerry Dancik, Wallace Munden, Allen 1962-63 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES R-B Opponents 54 ,,,,,, 'Evergreen Park , ,,,,,,,,.,v. , ,A,, 45 62 ,,,,,. 'Morton West ,,,, ,,W 48 70 ,,,,., Argo ,,,,,, , ,, ,, 30 58 , ,,,,, York .r,,,,,, ,,,, ,, 51 60 ,,,,,A 'Proviso West , ., ,, 57 71 ,,,v,, Hinsdale W .,M, , ,W 61 62 ,,,,,, Maine East W, ,, 58 72 ,,,,,,Downers Grove , 66 41 ,,,,,. East Leyden ,, 37 51 ,,,,,, Hinsdale ,,,,,, ,, 61 56 1.,,,, Lyons Township ,,,. ,, 49 46 ,...., Arlington ,,,,,,,, W 72 76 ,,,... Glenbard West , ,, , 50 75 , ,,,,, York , ,,,, , ,,,, W 62 46 ,,,,. .Hinsdale , ,,,, ,, 45 64- , .,Y,, Maine East ,,,, 73 58 ,,,.. ,Downers Grove ,,, ,, 60 66 ,,,.,. Lyons Township ,,, ,, 51 52 ,..,,, Arlington . Y,.Y YYY, , .W ,, 45 69 ,,,. ,,Glenbard West , ,,,,, , , 49 72 , ,,,,, Downers Grove ,,, W 44. 39 ,,,,,, 'Proviso East ,,,, ,,,,, H 55 'Non-conference games 'Proviso West Holiday Tournament 'Regional Tournament Guard Randy Hrkel dribbles into the key before passing off to Tom Konclla in the post position. Moravec, Thomas Kondla, Martin Berg, Gregory Hutchins, Craig Timko. James Fickas, Richard Kasper, James Knoska, Wayne Kosek, Randall Hrkel, Ken Kotiza. Under Coach Nikcevich and Assistant Coach Kirtley. the R-B VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM surged to a first place tie with York. The final ranking wasnlt known until the last game was played when the Bulldogs walloped Glenbard West and York lost to Arlington. thus forming a co-championship in the West Suburban Conference. Displaying their best season in many years, the team compiled a season total of seventeen wins and five losses and a conference record of eleven wins and three losses. Al Moravec and Tom Kondla were selected to the West Suburban All-Conference basketball team. Varsity capped tie Co-captains ,lim Fickas and Al Moravec led the Bulldogs to a tie for the West Suburban Conference crown and the first RAB basketball championship in fourteen years. Marty Berg's two-point lay-up basket scores another two points against Glenhard West in the season's final game which enabled R-B to tie for the West Suburban Conference championship. for championship During R-B's second conference victory over the co-champion York squad, Al Moravec misses a push shot, and a battle for the rebound results. td ffzag so B as -ss With the score at 38-40 during R-B's second encounter with the Downers Grove Trojans on their home floor, the R-B boys get ready to grab the rebound. Dribbling smoothly around a Proviso West guard in a pre-season non- conference game, Jim Fickas moves the hall into scoring territory. A Downers Grove guard misses a lay-up, and Bulldogs Jerry Dancik and Tom Kondla move in for the rebound. 1962-1963 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Larry Woods, Rick Mitchell, James Wiesner, Paul Jirka, Robert Ponsonby, Joseph Hrach, Charles Jackson, Dennis Pronek. SECOND ROW: Howard Bezin, Robert Tomkins, George Johnston, Kirk Miller, John Scheda, Arthur Gramer, Joe Pondelik, Bill Swano, Timothy Sobol, Robert Maxant, Art Busse, Michael Shanahan, Timothy Widick, John Zaruba, Coach Halver- son. ull rags and adpoles swam to decisive The 1962-1963 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, under the direction of Coach Halverson and Co-captains George Johnston and Michael Shanahan, swam 16 dual meets and finished with 11 victories. After placing sixth in the R-B Invitational, the team won the Carl Sandburg Invitational and placed second in the district meet. John Scheda set a new district meet record for the 100 yard free-style and also placed fourth in the state competition. Copping top honors at the district meet, the medley relay team composed of Robert Maxant, Joe Pondelik, Arthur Gramer, and John Scheda proved R-B's swimming abilities. With a final burst of energy, Michael Shanahan finishes first in the 100 yard butterfly. 1962-1963 VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES R-B Opponents 80 .,,... Morton West .....,,...,,.....,.... 16 70 .1.,,, Niles East .1.,. c-- 25 46 ....,, Oak Park ......,. --- 4-9 64 ,,,1.. Carl Sandburg --- --, 31 4-9 ...,,, Glenbrook c.... .-- 46 32 ...,,, Maine East .,,... 1- 63 68 ,..... Elmwood Park W-- -- 26 78 , cc... Morton East --- -- 17 39 ...,,. Proviso East --- -- 56 22 ....., Hinsdale ..1,, -- 73 61 ,,.... Arlington -- 1, 34- 73 ..,... Niles West ..... -- 22 66 ....,. Thornton .,....1-.. -- 29 62 ,.... .,Lyons Township ..1, u 32 52W ,... Maine West .1.,.. -- 42Vz 4-2 ...1.. Proviso West ........,. ,, .1,.., 53 Beginning the back stroke event, Kirk Miller gives a powerful push off the starting block. Under the direction of Coach Wesbey, the 1962-1963 F RUSH - SOPH SWIMMING TEAM posted one of its finest seasons with a record of 9 wins and 7 losses. Although the team broke only one pool record, the boys were able to improve their strokes and lower swimming times. Robert Tomkins, Richard Mitchell, Robert Benson, and Art Busse established a new rec- ord for the medley relay, with a time of 1:56.6. The frosh- soph team gained valuable experience and training which would help them in future seasons. The FRESHMAN SWIM- MING TEAM swam 5 dual meets and won three of these. The Cuppies placed first in the Glenbrook Frosh Invitational Swim- ming Meet, swimming against 20 different schools from all over the state. 1962-1963 FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING SCORES R-B Opponents 76 ...... Morton West ..,,,................. 10 57 ..,i.. Niles East .... ia.. 38 45 ,,,... Oak Park .i..... -- 50 63 ,,r... Carl Sandburg -- -- 23 37 ...... Glenbrook .... 1- 58 35 ...... Maine East ...... -- 60 58 ...... Elmwood Park --- -- 28 61 ...... Morton East -- -- 34- 52 ...... Proviso East -- -- 4-3 12 ,,,,,, Hinsdale .... -- 83 80 ,,1... Arlington .... -- 14- 18 ,,.... Niles West ..s, -- 77 51 ....., Thornton ,...1.. 1- 35 35 ..,.,1 Lyons Township -- 1- 60 64 i,.... Maine West ..,i -- 31 37 ....., Proviso West 1,.................... 58 Waiting for the starting gun, the frosh-soph swimmers are poised on the starting blocks. victories over district and area schools FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Gary Hurd, Jerry Slansky, Walter Otto, Daniel Potorny, Craig Harasek, Mark Felix, Terry Pergl, Roger Rylander. SECOND ROW: Coach Wesbey, John Vicich, Robert Kaufman, Edward Vesely, David Mrazek, Michael Burke, Robert Spatz, Norman Finnell. THIRD ROW: Mike Hummel, Henry Kluck, Charles Potuznik, Ieny Liggett, Terry Sanborn, Robert Benson, James Perkins, Terry Solie, Dennis Martin, Donald White, Brad Matten. Striving or conference recognition, 1962-1963 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Coach Ketel- sen, John Paige, Jeffrey Shultes. Robert Nelson, Thomas Murphy, Robert 1962-1963 VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES R-B Opponents 14 ,...1, 'Morton West vY.,1,,,,,,,,,,--,,Y, 29 14 ,v...1 'Proviso West ,,.. -W 28 13 .1.... 'MONOD East W- --, 27 14- ..c.-. 'Oak Park --- no 29 13 ....,. 'Evanston t-- --- 28 36 ...... 'Argo ..,,.. --, 4- 14 ...,,. 'Niles ...,v-.. --A 28 9 , ...,, 'Proviso East --- , ,-- 29 18 ,...., 'Elmwood Park .... v-- Z1 16 ,...., Downers Grove ....,, W- 26 8 ,Y.... 'Evergreen Park ..-- --- 37 15 ..,... Arlington ..,,,,--- V, 21 15 ...,v. Hinsdale v....., ,W 25 24 ....,, C-lenbard .--..,,,, an 16 6 ,...,, Lyons Township U, M, 34 17 ,v.... 'Niles West v,... --- 21 10 ..,... Maine East ..,,v H- 34. 11 ...Y.. 'Leyden West ,,.. ts- 30 12 ...,,, York ,..,,v,,,,,,,v, ,mA,- 2 9 'None-conference matches An R-B wrestler fights to keep from being pinned. Bayha. SECOND ROW: Dan Opper, Emil Filip, Gerald Baranowski. Alan Hoving, Kenneth Berquist, Otto Zeman, David Hyravy. During the 1962-1963 VARSITY WRESTLING season, the R-B grapplers finished with 2 wins and 17 losses of which there was one conference win and six losses. Under Coach Ketelsen, the team placed sixth in the District Meet with a final score of 22 points. At 154 pounds, Captain Robert Nelson received first in the Conference and second in the District. Coach Napier, while directing the SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM, helped them to place first in the Morton Quadrangular with a final score of 97 points. They completed the season with seven conference losses. Mr. Agin coached the FRESH- MAN WRESTLING TEAM and helped them to improve wrestl- ing techniquesg they concluded the season with 6 wins and 8 losses. Working to break the hold, an R-B grappler strains to make the extra point. grap ers grunted through the season 1962 1963 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Richard G0I1k0- SECOND ROWI Thomas LQJUPIOI, John Kielbfm, Edward R615-Cf Geiger James Nelli, Robert Jarvis, Coach Napier, Robert Weaver, James Alan K018fik, Rllfhafd K01aI', DCHHIS Wolf, Thomas B0Wk0f- 1962-1963 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING SCORES R-B Upponents 10 ....1.....1, 'Morton West W ..... -. ...... 38 , . gl ---- ---r ,, Elftjifg gif' --- ----- QQ 1962-1963 FRESHMAN WRESTLING SCORES 54 ..1o ...S 1 gal: Park ..... ig Jw'-.Monon West 4---,wA--,HVv,g- Q f'f 2fg 22 ' ,Azggston 'so 21 ...... :Proviso West -W WW 30 9 :iii iiij-Niles izggriiiiijju ji: 32 1------Eilfiilnhst 25 23 ..,, ,,., ' Proviso East WW ...,- W- 24- .Ar 0 ' 11 16 ..... ...1 ' Elmwood Park , ...11 W 23 ------ Dowffwrs--gggggrf 28 8 .,.. .... D owners Grove -W ...., WW 44 A ' Arun ton -' 30 10 .,,. vw.. ' Evergreen Park WW -W 37 'A Hinsdale nn 26 11 aef- ---a A rlfflgfm- aaaaav - ----- 35 jiiiiielenbafd 'iijjiiiin ii 15 Q9 W' 21333313 o ' ' 'H gg ...... Lyons Township W 18 --WW WWWW -WWW--,,h----- WW- . ' 11 -W ..,, Lyons Township -W, -W 35 -'---- M1353 EZ? -nn U E 10 WW-- ,.., 'Niles West --1w-- -L, 37 fAh--- 4Le den Weszvi -- 36 11 ,W ..,. Maine East .... .1 ,..W, W- 35 g ' Y Ori: u u 23 2 -W .1,, 'Leyden West -W W- 4-7 W'----'U -- 8 W.. ....,.... York WWW-- W, 44 Non-conference matches 'Non-conference matches 19621963 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM: Coach Agin, John Garn- SECOND ROW: Gregory Krawczyk, Allen Phillip, George Kantor, Wayne hart Joseph Sherlag, Kenneth Kozelka, Ronald Goddard, Thomas Ruzicka. Horn, Robert Pratt, Richard Petranek. Varsity baseballmen averaged . 5 7 in '623 Awaiting the pitched ball, Robert Dolezal assumes a batter's stance as James Ulrich watches. 1962 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: James Pratt, Gary Sindelar, John Thompson, Leonard Spevacek, Ronald Nelson, Randall Hrkel, James Knoska, Jerome Karela. SECOND ROW: Coach Lossin, Through the spring months, the R-B students could hear the shouts demanding perfection and the crack of bats from the baseball field. The 1962 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM practiced long hours to improve batting averages and pitching techniques. Coach Lossin helped the team by strengthening their weaknesses and by improving plays. Randall Hrkel was the leading hitter with a batting average of 381. He was followed closely by Charles Kantor with an average of .356. The leading pitcher of the season was Hrkel, who turned in the most games won and the lowest earned run average. Posting a season record of 7 wins and 11 losses and a 5-9 conference record, the team played well throughout the season. James Vogt received the most valuable player award. 1962 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES R-B Opponents 2 ..,.,. 'Morton West --- ------ 4- ,,,,--Downers Grove -M -,., ------York ----------,-- --- ------ 'Elmwood Park ---- ,L -----,Lyons Township --- -N 1 3 1 4 --,,,,H1nsdale ,------- W, 0 -,,,,,Maine East ---- 1 2 ,,----Arlington ---- - 7 ------Glenbard ,ewes - 6 7 ,,,,,,York ,,----------- W, 17 ,,,,,-Lyons Township --, 1 8 ------H1nsdale ,---1,,-s 1 ------Maine East 1,111 , ,s,11,Clenbard ,------ - ------ 'fHinsdale ------- - 5 1 4 0 3 3 5 1 3 -...-, Downers Grove 11- - 4 3 3 9 14 1 3 2 6 5 ,---1,Arlington ds--- - 2 2 0 7 -----, Lyons Township 1, - 'Non-conference games UiState Tournament games Cary Grimmenga, Terrence Heyer, Robert Dolezal, James Ulrich, Charles Kantor, James Vogt, William Dudley, Robert Schiel, John Fortelka. 42 F rash-So h mittmen gained a .5 00 record 1962 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: Richard Pek- arek, Charles Mestek, Robert Watt, Fred Flick, Otto Zeman, Tefft Smith, Craig Kopic, Roger Von Holt. SECOND ROW: James Nelli, Bryan Weeks of long, hard practice trained the 1962 FROLSH- SOPH BASEBALL TEAM for a full schedule of competition. Coach William VandeMerkt drilled the squad in fielding, hitting and pitching fundamentals. Roger VonHolt was the leading pitcher for the Bullpup nine with a record of 3 wins and 2 losses Pitching a one-hitter against LT, Craig Timko gained varsity consideration. One of the teamis greatest thrills came in the Hinsdale game when Timko and Marty Berg hit back-to-back home runs to lead the team to a decisive win. Craig Kopic took top batting honors on the R-B squad. The team finished the season with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses. 1962 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL SCORES R-B Opponents 2 ,,,,,, 'Morton ,......i,,v............... 5 3 ,,,i,, Downers Grove ..., ,.... 2 2 ,,..,. York ,,,vL,,,.....,, - 1 8 ,,,,,, 'Elmwood Park .... - 0 2 ,,,,,, Lyons Township .... - 1 2 ,,,,,, Hinsdale ..,,,i,,,,., - 1 3 W ,,,,, Maine ..a,,...L, Y 4- 0 ,,,,,, Arlington ,,,.... - 1 6 ,i.L,, Glenbard ,,,i.,,.. - 3 4 .i.,,, Downers Grove ,,.. Y 5 5 ...,,, York ......L,.,,.. L 6 7 ....,, Lyons Township .,.. , 2 5 ,. ..,,. Hinsdale ....L...a. - 3 3 ....L, Maine ,......... - 4- 2 ....,, Arlington --- , 4- 0 ....,, C-lenbard --- - 4 'iNon-conference game Benedict, Ronald Rajsky, Richard Kaspar, Rodney Zimmer, Martin Berg Ralph Sorenson, Joseph Brana, Karl Sanda, Craig Timko, Coach Vande Merkt. Craig Kopic takes his batting practice swings with Robert Watt catching. 1962 VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Richard Langer, Den- SECOND ROW: Coach Ketelsen, Coach Kmieciak, Gerald Baranowski, nis Kudrna, George Hosso, Ronald Albert, David Cusic, Jack Geschke, Richard Kos, Thomas Jarom, Jerry Dancik, Kenneth Dober, Coach Christopher Henderson, Roger Grosser, Kenneth Klima, James Walz. Dudley, Coach Calisch. rack and field men vied for placesg 1962 VARSITY TRACK SCORES R-B Opponents 28 .....- Proviso West .....,,,..........A,. 55 Morton West --- ----- 43 61 ,,,,,A University High -,,- --- 39 35 ,,,,.. Bloom .....,.,.. --- 77 Joliet ...-,,... --- 14 61 ..,.,, West Leyden ..s... --- 39 48 ,,,,,, Downers Grove .,,1 --- 59 Maine East .....Y W- 40 61 ------East Aurora --- --- 74 Reavis ...,...... --- 13 75 ,,.,,, Carl Sandburg ..-. W- 45 79 ,,,11. Thornridge ..... --- 37 Argo ,,....... --- 31 59 ,.1,,, Oak lawn ..,1, --- 58 44 ,,,1A. Proviso West --- --- 83 Rigorous training began in January for the 1962 VARSITY TRACK TEAM, enabling the boys to take sixth in the West Suburban Relays and fifth in the Naperville Relays. ln the Oak Park Relays, R-B captured first, in the Normal Relays and Hinsdale Relays, seventh, and fourth in the Little 4. In the District, R-B placed seventh and finished the year fifth in the West Suburban Conference with five boys qualifying for the state. 1962 FROSH-S0'PH TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Charles Pesek, Jerry Cizek, Richard Rous, Leland Meinhart, Edward Bagger, Gene Seeker, Guy Bilek, Kevin Keogh, George Danukos, Charles Jackson, Howard Ruck, George Kucera. SECOND ROW: Coach Calisch, Phillip 1962 FROSH-SOPH TRACK SCORES R-B Opponents 36 ,..... Morton West ............,......... 37 Proviso West ..... -W 21 64 .,,,,, University High --- W 8 51 v,,,.. Morton East ...... --- 53 31 ,,,... Bloom ........ --- 67 Joliet ...,,...... --- 27 63 ...,,, West Leyden ...... --- 36 18 ,,,,,, Downers Grove W- --- 82 Maine East ...... --- 48 85 ,1..,, East Aurora ..-- --Y 51 Reavis ,1........ --- 12 75 ,,,,.. Carl Sandburg --- --- 43 70 ------ Thornridge ------ --- 65 Argo ---- - ---- -- 12 69 ---- -.Oak lawn --- W- 49 Coach Richard Calischis 1962 FROSH-SOPH TRACK TEAM started the season slowly, but the track and field men gained experience and went on to win their last four meets. Individual specialists led the way as the squad completed the year with six wins and four losses. Unable to gain sufficient places, the team finished eighth in the Conference standings. Lanzarotta. Kenneth Kite, Thomas Hurt, James Bures, James Basta, Jan Klodner, Walter Bala, John Van l-eeuwen, Philip Kral, Edward Belka, James Topinka, Robert Reder, David Hyravy, Mike Hummel. 1962 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: James Topinka, Kosek, Arthur Gramer. Edward Bagger. John Uhlrich, George Danukos, John Burgaila, Kevin Keogh, James Wall. SECOND ROW: George Hosso, ROUGH RHISICY- COHCII I-aulllnenf Dennis Kudrna. Ronald Albert, Thomas Schlueter, George Knorps. Wayne harriers took two-thirds of their meets 1962 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES R-B Opponents 19 ,,,,,, Morton East ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, ,,, 38 16 ,,,,,, Morton West ,,, ,,, 44 23 ,, W,,Proviso West ,,, ,,, 33 66 ,,,,,, York ,,,, .,s,,, ,,, 15 31 ,,,,,, Hinsdale ...,,,,, ,,, 24 19 ,,,,,, Carl Sandburg ,, ,,, 38 26 ,,,,.. Maine ,,,,,,,,,. , ,,, 29 21- ,,, ,,, Downers Grove .,,, ,,, 32 37 ,,,,,, Lyons Township , , , ,, 22 17 ,,,,,, Arlington ,,,, ,,, ,,, 41 40 ,,, ,,,Glenbard ,,,,.. ,,, 20 Completing the season with 7 wins and 4 losses, the 1962 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM demonstrated the ef- fectiveness of proper training and spirit to win. Coach Laulunenls harriers took second place in the Invitational, ranked sixth in both the West Suburban Conference meet and the St. Charles Invitational, and took thirteenth place in the district run. 1962 FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-FRONT ROW: Robert Bacon, William Rajsky, John Garnhart, Emil Van Cura, Robert Bezecny, Carl Hutter, William Nohr. SECOND ROW: Joel Klecka, David Miller, David Wood, Charles Ponsonby, Thomas Hein, Vincent Arizzi, James 1962 FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY SCORES R-B Opponents 20 ,,,,,, Morton East ,,,,,,,,,,,..s,s,....., 4-3 18 ,,s,,. Morton West W ,.., 56 16 ...1s, Proviso West W W 45 42 ,..... York ,,,.,,,,,. W 22 18 ,,,... Hinsdale ....,,,,1 W 42 17 ,,,.-. Carl Sandburg ,,, ,, 59 31 ,,,,,, Maine ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 25 25 ,,,,,, Downers Grove W ,, 35 52 ,,,,,, Lyons Township ,,, ,,,, 17 31 ,,,,, ,Arlington ,,,,,,,, ,,, 2141 23 ,,,,,, Proviso East W. W 32 24 ,,,,,, Glenbard ,,,,, ,, 33 The 1962 FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM finished the season with 8 wins and 4 losses for a .667 record. Under Coach Laulunen, the underclass runners proved their right to varsity consideration by capturing first place in the Invitation- al meet. After accepting fourth place in the West Suburban Conference barrier meet, the Frosh-Soph squad took first place in the St. Charles Invitational. Bures, Kenneth Kite, Kenneth McReynolds, Donald Gregurich, George Luvisi, Charles Nelson, Robert Reder. John Durkalski, Gordon Sargent, Lawrence Koepke, Edward Belka, Coach Laulunen. 1962 FROSH-SOPH AND VARSITY GOLF TEAMS-FRONT ROW: Richard Kalina, David Braune, Glenn Heidemann, Gary Malloy, Jan Coach Luebben,Ceorge Knorps, Marvin Rezabek, Paul lirka, .lohn Janus, Ourand, Joseph Semrad, Mike Pesola. SECOND ROW: Mike Kamper, Golfers captured W.S. C. championship: Practicing a drive, Marvin Rezabek prepares for state competition. 46 Capturing first place in the West Suburban Conference, the 1962 VARSITY GOLF TEAM completed an outstanding season. Starting practice in the early spring, the boys worked diligently under Coach Luebben to prepare for their first pre- season meet against Morton West. The team finished the year with a non-conference tally of six wins and no losses, and a conference record of five wins and two losses. Receiv- ing special recognition, Marvin Rezabek was the conference medalist. He also tied for fourth place in the state meet. The 1962 FROSH-SOPH GOLF TEAM completed the season with six wins and zero losses in non-conference play and two wins and five losses in conference competition. 1962 VARSITY GOLF SCORES R-B Opponents 166 -.,,,, 3Morton West ,,, ,,,, 201 329 ,,,,,, xlllorton East , .LLL ,, 376 162 ,,,,,, 'Morton West ,,, ,, 166 164 ,,.., . 'Proviso East ,,, ,, 190 170 .,..,, tkCarl Sandburg ,, ,, 180 172 ,,,,,, 3Naperville ,,,... ,,, 188 325 ,,,,,, Lyons Township ,,, ,, 328 209 ,,,,. .Downers Grove ,,, ,, 222 328 ,,.., ,Glenbard West ,,, ,, 350 333 ..,,,, Arlington ,....w, ,, 334 326 ,,,,,, York , ,YL,,,, ,, 351 327 ,,s,, ,Maine East ,,,, ,, 325 344 ,,,,,, Hinsdale ,,,, ,, 316 'FNon-conference matches 1962 FROSH-SOPH GOLF SCORES R-B Opponents 185 ,,,,,, 1Morton West ,, ..,,,,,,- 220 354 ,,,,,, tMorton East ,,,,, H 411 187 ,,,,,,, 'Morton West ,,,, , .. 223 177 ,,,, ..,'kProviso East ,,, W 210 183 ,,,,, , 'Carl Sandburg , ,, 211 170 FNaperville , ,,,,, ,, 181 Lyons Township ,,, ,, 356 Downers Grove ,,,,, ,, 344 363 if 358 ,,,,, , 385 ,,,,, ,Clenbard West ,,, ,, 377 371 ,,,,,, Arlington ,,,, ,,, ,, 358 353 ,,,,, ,York ,,,,,,,, ,, 372 356 ,,,, , Maine East ,,, ,, 376 376 ,,,,, ,Hinsdale ,,,, ,, 343 'Non-conference matches fi ai? if I if .ff 3 'wks 1962 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: .lack Nelson, William Ucherek. Robert Strnad. Craig Baumrucker, Dennis Masek. SECOND ,Ji 've I6 W, 5, t g way 51 QV , M W 'WT if , ,fins ' iii' pf Qi A :J Q in I V Qs, , R My J mt 4 ' V ROW: Coach O'Neill, Ken Kotiza, James Hedden, ,lack Klecka, John Exdell, Kenneth Hunt, Edwin Thompson, George Masek. netmen had 6-6 and 7-5 seasons Coach O,Neill backed the 1962 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM and provided supervised instruction. Improvement of basic skills and co-ordination enabled the twelve team members to work toward bettering their performance. This acquired ability permitted the team to place second in the Oak Park District 1962 VARSITY TENNIS SCORES Tennis Match, and to finish the season with six wins and six losses in conference standings. The FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM, under the direction of Coach Nemecek, showed great potential for the following year of competition. They finished the season with seven wins and five losses. 1962 FROSH-SOPH TENNIS SCORES R-B Opponents R-B Opponents 4 ...... :kMorton West ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.... 1 5 ,,,... Morton West ,,,,,,,,.-....,,,,,,,, 0 5 ,,,,,, ikProviso East ,,,, ,,,.. 0 5 ,,,,,, ,'Proviso East ,W ,... ,, 0 1 ,,,,.. 'tO'ak Park ..,. ,,, 4- 1 ..,,,, 'Oak Park ,,,, W 41 5 s..... :kMorton East ,,,, W, 0 5 ,..... 'Morton East ,,, W 0 4 ,,,... 'Argo ,.,,,,,,,,- ,,, 1 3 WWWWWW :Argo W,W-,...rr ,, 1 2 ,,,.,. Downers Grove ,... W, 3 4- WWWWWW Downers Grove W- ,, 1 3 WWWWW, Glenhlard .,,,,,,,,, ,,, 2 5 ,1,, WGlenbard 1,,,,,,, , ,, 0 0 WWWWWW Lyons Township WWWW ,W 5 1 WWWLyons Township W, W 4 0 W .,., Arlington WW.,1,,, ,,, 5 0 ,,,,,, Arlington ,,,,,, , ,, 5 0 ,,,,,, York ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,, 5 4 ,,,,,, York W ,,,,,,, ,, 1 3 ,,,,,, Maine East ,,,, ,,, 2 2 W ,,,, Maine East ,,, ,, 3 O ., ,WWHinsdale ,,,,,,, ,,, 5 1 ,,,.,, Hinsdale WWWW W 41 'Non-conference matches tNon-conference matches 1962 FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Larry Pons, Wayne Bruce Maxwell, Kenneth Arndt, Steve Rich, Douglas Smith, Clark Kosek, Paul Skopal, Gregory Hutchins, Edward Wilson, Robert Pon- Meikle, James Bauer, Jerry Liggett, Charles Ponsonhy, Coach Nemecek. sonhy, Phillip Lange, Gerald KanYuh. SECOND ROW: Allan Novak, PEP CLUB BOARD-FRONT ROW: Miss Revier, President Gloria Dietrich. SECOND ROW: Janet Suchomel, Barbara Schnahl. THIRD ROW: Lois Dancik, Carol Schulz. FOURTH ROW: Treasurer Ingrid Larson, Vice-president Arlene Stormer. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Slack, Secretary Marilyn Mohrhusen, Ellen Pienkos. This year, PEP CLUB continued active support of R-Bas athletic teams. Under the guidance of Miss Revier, the mem- bers elected ten board members to govern the club. They met once a month to plan various activities. During football season, the members of Pep Club sat in assigned sections of the grand- stand to cheer the team on to victory. Through taffy apple sales and the sales of the blue and white shakers, the club was able to raise the money needed to finance the Pup-ettes, R-B's porn-pom girls. Pep Club undertook the job of selecting the pom- pom girls and assisting them. All boys who earned their major award in an athletic event were eligible to join LETTERMAIWS CLUB. The let- termen were easily identified by their royal blue Hzibsf, This club was the only school organization allowed to wear an identifying jacket. At home basketball games, they assisted the faculty and fans by checking coats, maintaining discipline, and guarding entrance and exit doors. They were solely re- sponsible for holding the ropes to keep the fans off the basket- ball playing floor. They set a fine example to their fellow class- mates by offering their services to the school. Under the dir- ection of Mr. VandeMerkt, the group met every month to discuss and plan activities. Active students supported LETTERMAZWS CLUB-FRONT ROW: William Dudley, Scott Kocour, Sponsor Mr. VandeMerkt, Sergeant-at arms Ken Kotiza, Secretary-treas urer Dennis Miller, President Robert Nelson, Vice-president Robert Koe, Michael Shanahan, Jordan Haney, Marvin Rezabek. SECOND ROW: Steven Oleszynski, Kevin Keogh, Jack Mallard, Charles Pesek, George Hosso, Dennis Kudrna, Jerome Karela, Bill Swano, Edwin Thompson, Jerry Heffernon. THIRD ROW: Bryan Benedict, Gene Seeker, Terrence Heyer, James Walz, James Basta, Jerry Zadny, James He-dden, Kenneth Berquist, James Knoska, Richard Kalina, John Simmons. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Ricker, Arthur Gramer, Glenn Heidemann, George Danukos, Guy Bilek, Douglas Barclay, Gerald Baranowski, Alan Hoving, Edward Bagger, Kirk Miller. FIFTH ROW: Charles Kantor, Jerry Dancik, John Scheda, Craig Timko, Wallace Munden, Allen Moravec, Martin Berg, Peter Serena, Karl Sanda, Robert Maxant. 48 CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Judy Bosch, Gail Graves, Janet bert, Susan Berry, Bulldog fJohanna Kokenes, Judy Petrovich, Janet Writer, Joan Padalik. SECOND ROW: Trisha Reinertson, Marilyn Sladek, Altman, Karen Kilberger, Kathy Kokes. Merilee Zika, Pamela Rader. THIRD ROW: Mary Hummel, Sandra Her- athletic teams with loyalty Led by Captains Judy Bosch and Janet Altman and Sponsor Miss Rotello, the CHEERLEADERS improved their various jumps and stunts. To learn new cheers, several of the girls attended a summer camp held at Normal, Illinois. During their stay, Janet Writer received the honor of posing with Mr. Cheer- leader for the cover of a magazine. G.A.A. BOARD-FRONT ROW: Treasurer Diane Parker, General Sports Manager Paula Nylen, Vice-president Linnea Phillip, President Trisha Reinertson, Secretary Susan Steinhour, Carol DeVita, Jean Belieff, Cynthia Worcester. SECOND ROW: Carol Nemecek, Susan Berry, Diane Promoting interest in athletics and sportsmanship were the main goals of G.A.A. At monthly meetings of the board, they met to plan new activities. Every girl was eligible to join the club, and in February an initiation tea was held for those who had earned their first award. Some activities included the Wienie Roast and the Play Night. Awards to outstanding girls were given at the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. Stanek, Carol Spachman, Margaret Links, Linda Svoboda, Debbie Schlan, Dale Phillip. Patricia Johnson, THIRD ROW: Ellen Erbs. Cheryl Rinker, Eloise Pienkos, Pamela Jaske, Bonnie Maxant, Bonnie Malek, Susan Spiller, Betty Buzek, Leigh Powell, Sponsor Miss Wilkens. - s. rganizations Through R-B's many and varied organizations, students found time for re- laxation and deviation from academic life. Activity became the key word to extra- curricular life, as busy R-B-ites planned bake sales, dances, teas, and a bundle drive. It was through R-B's wide range of clubs and school functions that students utilized the spirit of R-B to its fullest. From G.A.A. to Rifle Club, classmates gathered, worked together, and enjoyed the sociability which produced lasting friendships. Service clubs provided stu- dents with an opportunity to use their abil- ities toward bettering the school. Organi- zations which spotlighted future careers aided students in choosing their life ac- tivity. Language clubs gave the student linguist an opportunity to apply knowl- edge learned in class, thus enriching the meaning of the study of a foreign land and tongue. With the addition of Russian to the curriculum, interested students form- ed Russian Club as a supplement to their classroom work. Sponsors for all school organizations were members of the facul- ty, who devoted time and effort toward providing the students with unlimited ac- tivities. The development of leadership qualities was emphasized. helping students to prepare for future responsibilities. Or- ganizations presented the basis for the development of ability, the creation of activity, and the enacting of R-B-ity. ni I x X 5, I , ., A,V, W ., , A, ' iq: time Nancy Allison looks on with Debbie Schlan and Patti Clawson at the many bags of clothing that are brought in during the Bundle Drive. In preparation for the Big and Little Sister Picnic, Dolores Santucci gets the refreshments of the day in order. Service organizations offered Fulfillment, enjoyment, and service were once again the goals of SHARCLCB. Fifteen girls, chosen on the basis of leadership, ability, and workmanship, composed the Senate, the governing body of Sharclub. Members of the Senate be- came chairmen for the many service committees in the club. Proving their ability to work together, members of Sharclub won second place for their Homecoming float. Throughout the year, Sharclub was successful with the Bundle Drive, a col- lection of clothes for the needy, the Christmas Orphans' Party, SHARCLUB-FRONT ROW: Mary Hummel, Susan Earl, President Kathy Kokes, Sandra Earl, Vice-president Nancy Allison. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Miss Broom, Secretary Debbie Schlan, Polly Beery-Polglase, which brought happiness and season spirit to many children without a family, and the annual girl-ask-boy Sharclub Dance. This year Riverside-Brookfield hosted the Girls, League Con- vention. Various girls, clubs from the Chicagoland area were the recipients of R-B and Sharclubis hospitality. The convention was held in order to learn and exchange worthwhile ideas and ideals. Under Miss Michael, Miss Broom, and Miss Harris, Sharclub became the pathway to achievement while encourag- ing the girls to learn to work and have fun together. Treasurer Patti Clawson. l.inda Gramer, Carol Cech, Sponsor Miss Michael, Sponsor Miss Harris. THIRD ROVV: Michelle Monaco, Judith Zaruba, Susan Yunker. Kathleen Larson, Dolores Santucci. ix. Students at the annual Thanksgiving service listen reverently as one of the speakers offers a prayer for guidance and faith, shim A scent of lilies fills the air as one of the speakers at the Easter service recites the true meaning of this holiday. friendly co-operation to students Helping to implant Christian ideals in R-B students, the H1-Y CLUB, under the sponsorship of Mr. Feddersen, displayed a high degree of friendly and helpful collaboration in its effort to raise the spiritual standards of Riverside-Brookfield High School. Many projects were undertaken throughout the year in order to promote Christian fellowship. Among them were the inspiring Thanksgiving and Easter' services. the Christmas party for orphans, and the Christmas reception at Hines Hospital. which was not only well-received by the veterans, but filled HI-YfFRONT ROW: Claude l.eMere, Chaplain Robert Shanahan. Vice- president Paul Skopal, President Kenneth Klima, Secretary-Treasurer James Knoska, Anthony Maas, Arthur Foster, John Burgaila. SECOND ROW: Leland Meinhart, James Topinka, James Walker. Dennis Fantl, Ronald Albert, Jordan Haney, Robert Nlchlullin, Kenneth Hutchison. Dennis Miller, Robert Rayha, George Hosso. Sponsor Mr. Feddersen. THIRD ROW: Reed Henninger, Bill Swano, Dennis Everett, George Knorps. Lawrence Mendius, Charles Conwell, John Uhlrich. Stanley a great need as well. Credit was also given to the members of Hi-Y for serving at the G.A.A. Mother-Daughter Banquet. Their many efforts were rewarded during the year, as shown by the success of the annual Hi-Y Christmas formal, '4Atop A Starfi and the numerous other projects planned. As in every service organization, the members of Hi-Y drew deep satisfaction and enjoyment from their accomplishments and the knowledge that they strengthened the brotherhood of the students of Riverside- Brookfield High School. Danukos, John Trotter, Arthur Gramer, Wayne Kosek, Kent Vedra, Ken Stakis, James Vacherlon. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Valiga, Ronald lrl- hacker, Albert Bicknell, James Hedden, Wesley Sedlacek, Robert Maxant, Jack Klec-ka, Glenn Hofstra. Dennis RiSanyv John Scheda, William Kramer, Ken Kotiza. FIFTH ROW: Gary Echerer, Terrence Moen, Gregory Cicatelli, John Zaruba, Jack Mallard, Russell Poch, Thomas Jankovsky, VVilliam Rankin, Richard Forst. Glenn Davis, James Cermak. Q2 T: - n' 4 sr ,. . w N Wg' Wzf 'wtf Q ' 'T' my M x . W ff . A . , Nu- w ,V ' U f T' 1 ' 2 Y I f 1 SJ ff E 5 X 1' , . Q1 M 'K J . ,. - :U i iq S 'EE ,,.. g 'R ' L 4 'W 'Wai W 3' IWW - .. f iam ,,,,..f-W 'MM W 3 Ml XWIMMIN Ml If ,NAI usmrlxlm nr nw IHII , .mum nun nun SWIMMIN ,A n II ICI N VI HH T K yy' 'I tk, QW' ff 1 I .fi ,LT xy Til Y f 151L'f'V + LIME ' 2 1 QA H? mfg r', ,I fi. I ' 1 'W 1 J ii ' w....,m W. . W M I v I WN Eager to promote better faculty-student relations and to express their fellow classmates' opinions, the members of the 1962-1963 SCHOOL COUNCIL worked enthusiastically toward their goal. Under the leadership of President Ken Kotiza and Adviser Mr. Schlueter, the group met weekly and planned many extra-curricular activities. Included in these were three council- sponsored dances and the highly successful Homecoming week- end. Long range plans became a reality when R-B's foreign exchange student, Yvonne Roovers, arrived. She participated in council activities and came regularly to the council meetings. The annual Know Your Council Week was highlighted by an unrehearsed council meeting held before the student body. Through taffy-apple sales and the slave auction, the Council was able to raise money to finance their many and varied activities. The Council continued their support of their eight- year-old Greek foster child, lraklis Konstantinos. Through a plan which began in l960, Konstantinos has received many useful and necessary articles. Being of service to their com- munity and their school, the Council worked with unlimited enthusiasm to make R-B better. SCHOOL COUNCIL--FRONT ROW: Mr. Schlueter, Mr. Cary, Mrs. Jevey, Yvonne Roovers, Mary Hummel, Ken Kotiza, Kenneth Hutchison, Cathy Hulka, Miss Flaherty, Miss Douglass, Miss Gwinn. SECOND ROW: Mary Murphy, Marilyn Sladek, Sandra Earl, Janet Writer, Linda Kaiser, Gwendolyn Stewart, Linda Mottl, Margaret Rader, Nancy Allison, Karen Gohrke, Lois Rector,-Laurel Dabkey, Judy Bosch, Susan Earl, Susan Berry. THIRD ROW: Sue Starcevich, Sheryll Ward, Kathleen Birch, Barbara Mancini, Patricia Baskovic, Kenneth Klima, James Zgliczynski, Fred Paul, Jerry Lindahl, Tefft Smith, Carol Nees, Pamela Rader, Susan Yunker, Carolyn Carter, Kathy Dorstewitz. FOURTH ROW: Richard Pekarek, Jeff Beattie, David Arndt, Brackett Denniston, Charles Kadlec, Darrell Dvorak, Thomas Zidlicky, Richard Johnstone, Jan Klodner, Rod- ney Zinimer, Jeff Lindahl, Bill Swano, Thomas Heller, David Kerr, Wil- liam Anderson, Mike Hummel, Peter Campbell. gained leadership experience SCHOOL COUNCIL OFFICERS FRONT ROW Adviser Mr 5Chll1ffIBI' President Ken Kotiza, Parliamentarian James Topinka, Vice-president Treasurer John Simmons SECOND ROW SECICNIIY MBFY Hummel Kenneth Hutchison, Corresponding Secretary Cathy Hulka. USHER CLUB-FRONT ROW: Marilla Scott, Diane Parker, Secretary- Treasurer Kathleen Batek, President Margaret Slack. Head Usher Judy Hosek, Judy Rehm, Elaine Fofonka. SECOND ROW: Doris Klitscher, Florence Azzolin, Dale Phillip, Mary Alyce Posejpal, Martha Cold, Jayne Raudenbush, Nicole Ferrari. Janet Suchomel. Barbara Schnabl. Diane Schlesinger. THIRD ROW: Gloria Dietrich, Elaine Cykner. Betty Buzek, Valerie Bartunek, Catherine Krouch, Cheryl Thomas, Debbie Schlan, Carol Cech. Janet Vanek. Mary Tockstein. Sharon Slosar. Kathryn Kvarda. FOURTH ROW: Doreen Doll. Patricia Michka, Kristine Kidera, Dorothy Zelina, Patricia Mueller. Patricia Vonesh, Patricia Kondla, Diane Jezek, Antoinette Wapiennik, Cynthia Karmasin, Karen Kuypers. Linnea Phillip. Clubs provided R-.B students with Beceus member Sharyn Marquette serves at an R-B basketball game. The official hostesses at a variety of school activities and functions were members of USHER CLUB. As ushers they handed out programs and were in charge of collecting: tickets. lfnder the guidance of their sponsor. Miss Huffman. club mem- bers served at the school plays and music concerts. Participating in another phase of school service, members of BECEUS offered their services at home football games, basketball games, and conference track meets. Chosen by their teachers. the girls displayed leadership and dependability. BECEUS-Treasurer Linda Johnson, Vice-president Judith Zaruba, Presi- dent Patricia Johnson. Secretary Bonnie Rusnak, Sponsor Miss Theobald. BIOS LOGOS-FRONT ROW: John Nebrensky, Vice-president Scott Metskas, Secretary Ruth Severus, President Jack Klecka, Treasurer Robert Shanahan. Frederick Hahn. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Klein, Susan Cook, John Zaruba, Elyse Cregar, Karen McCullough, Marilla Scott. THIRD ROW: Doreen Peters, Noel Relyea, Linda Norwood, Mari- anne Minarovic, Richard Gualano, Charles Potuznik. Donald Cregurich. FOURTH ROW: Paul Klecka, Jerome Pacer, John Malik, Dennis Risany, John Podliska, James Vacherlon, Roger Kulma. 0 portunities for fellowship BIOS LOGOS, R-B's second oldest organization, provided a pleasant and fascinating accent on the study of biology. This yearis program, directed by Sponsor Mrs. Klein, furthered knowledge and interest in the scientific field. Stimulated by films, lectures, and excursions, interested students observed and experimented with living organisms. ln the fall and spring, members participated in hikes to various outlying areas, including a guided tour of the Morton Arboretum. One of the year's highlights was a lecture by a representative of the Ameri- can Cancer Society. LIBRARY LEAGUE-FRONT ROW: Constance Sharp, Alicia Prusa, Sponsor Miss Brainerd, Vice-president Linnea Phillip, President Donna Arcus, Secretary James Yakes, Sponsor Mrs. Campbell, Audrey Lantvit. SECOND ROW: Judith Maresh, Mardyth Hoppert. Valerie Varchetto, Gretchen Gruca, Patricia Kacer, Linda Nekolny, Mata Bowyer, Linda The LIBRARY AIDES assisted students in all phases of library work. Under the guidance of Sponsors Mrs. Campbell and Miss Brainerd, the league members extended their know- ledge of the library and the care of its books. Members of the League were selected on the basis of dependability and skill in working with others. The Library Aides attended monthly pot-luck dinnersg and during the Christmas holidays, they participated in a progressive dinner. l-n the spring the League held a banquet at which outstanding Aides were honored. Dolezal, Valerie Bartunek, Jean Hajek, Laura Fischer, Anne McKeever. THIRD ROW: Dale Phillip. Marjorie Gabriel, Marilyn Moake, Polly Beery-Polglase. Linda Norwood, Frederick Donda, David Elliott, Linda Cox, Ruth McCarthy, Mary Miller, Mary Loepke, Sharon Kolar, Sally Groesbeck. M. ,,,.flf'..... 'V' 'M 5 4ff HFfk E'tf if5W N., . Sd W xhk X, I I x I 5 I bl H I 5 ,V ' 'w7H J'-' A . K ' 1 , ww. 'YH P Wig 1 v . 4 K A 7 I Y f 3 M, 9 ,QW A - v ' 9 v , f, ' X J A Q -3' ' , E3 ff? V ' 'Ki f ' fi 2 Q 3' e fi fy 4 A ' -3 5 I X 3: Hi, if fm . Wffw, -f k ' u 'f 121 X' I 1 z K1 an 9 5' 2132? fi? tif ' W' -W SN , K 'A s 0 W jk . 4 VW' S gags? bf, Q ' 13h :NJ X K S55 K Q WU4,kji A' A- V 5 MMV! L 2: ' .N ,MJ W V ff ? 2 TQ 7 7 If 'iz W3 1 ggi - ini? Q. 1 . f L f lF.i E 5 M255 V+ V f E? f W ? 1' f' ' T 'W ' f iff I 'ag 4 , 2 W V. ' 1 ll Q1 V f 1 . R fig 1' . 3,2 Q? V f?wHf' ,sw if ' w V ' ' 'S A 3 YW S i NV QW' i W vi, aff N 'F 4? 9 'J W fi! 21 H 1 F- if 'Mm -0 2. i J if 1 g gf W ' f 1 - 'mf . , 4 ' W 1 f' 5 f, 7 ,s we 'Q ' f , Hx 4 wg if 5 f 142 fm f. ' g wi nTi'!?4 w M,ff W :E ' 1 if 5 Lg WZ? i 5V ? ' 'f Fw? f' g 119' 1 3 X fg QM ' 5x 5 ' 3 H, 1 , A , g r W1 1 F 'Y ' ' 2 My 1 ' lg ? Y f M H 1 QE' Q ff L 1 ' Va, ff J Nu -1 XNVN WW . 3 I 6, H Vw 4 H jx Qfigg 4 V5 -U 2 ' ' wi ' ,. L ' x q , f as I ' I X J gi 51 if Cheryl Thomas, Arnette Valis, and Kimberly Kotora practice their parts for a performance hy the 'l'reblaires as Mr. Gilbert listens. Barbara Krause, .loan Vallandigham, Mary Dee Sykora. FOURTH ROW: Marilla Scott, Dale Phillip, Virginia Nees, Linda Kaiser, Katherine Kean, Kimberly Kotora, Thomas Schlueter, Lawrence Mendius, Jack Klecka, Wayne Zach, Roger Sakalis, Phillip Kweton, Philip Kral, Faith Dvorak, Susan Spiller, Karen Kuypers, Melinda Berg, Alexandra Swierk. 9 '- V, is i 2 A 1 , ,W Qu: iii' ' K,..,n Typical of the small ensemble vocal groups is the boys' quartet of ftop to hottoml Jerry Lindahl, Phillip Kweton, Perry Bratlund, and Paul Klecka. Blending in three-part harmony, the Girls' Glee Club practices for their concert performances at Christmas and in the spring music festivals. -- IT, 'T Wijffiilgff M : 2if1l- x , uQt?'g'j'+Wjgrffosfr-1:ys.jr-1-gQ,,,,' , Q ' .-it2f-e'fe-nfl Q-4 J if ' E ,Q ' W E , Q v ., '. f W n ge, . H .cwfsvlrv-1, -X F - .af ww-manwvf-'21 .: A yvf, iff 'f Qs ig! in ,, ff of '1- A- -:sw f Q .. X - ..... 2- .- ..-.. - P' fy W 1 la -,wi -2- -Vv- n:.ll'fs33 'f f'5'5r wwf ., 1- 5 . 1 f fiat -' '. 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Q . ig ,,,.. ,ZA .- - - 2 , ..V.. : -5-fa .- - I., Xa we - H 1 -1.:'-.. f I s, ,., . 4 A ,Mk 3 xi W I .. In Y M -- s-'-- - - , s. ' ' - - - - '.1.,,:g ,::Lg -,a M- M A , f -, . a 'W .- V .Lv M , Ei -. I. ' V . -1' .f Li, ga. 1: 1 5, , ,V ' 5. ----, . nv ,XL .. rm' ' .wi .--. -2.-,., , V -. . - ' ' f-:.,, , Q 1 - J 5- MeXrff71r?t'w2r- . EEZ-Y rw -. ff M 5 if 5t'5W.'q1j4jg3.fgsfjS.,f!ig1 ,,. '.:Lg-ggi. ar 4' spy A , , 4 lm ., III, .v.. 7 A ,AZ ,fs , 5,gg,,gvf . Qs, f, .5 . 1 ---- .-,. : 'f X - ,, , K -.aa ' -.ar-e'.,::l..,., 1 'H I ' . N., ft-'N 5.1-.: gp ...,. hx VN, ,gf W a 1' ., . ' - . ,A., 5 V 'mx swf W Wim! I f' . -' ' J..---?s-few--wp ff- ' - -. awftfif' 5 ykiskiiw rsy v ,pray-.rf-' -., -gg,-,s?15.,,'.ls,w1Y'Qlsil2' 1- ww. 'r --:.v1'M,N',w fa. - , W IQ , ,wg:xf's.-gm., 'ff 1' -,..'.K-f.f,.W-4 me a..v.?'fir gr . M.agfeaaa..' ffm , W.. X. t- . M' ,J -4 S-sw n,f1h.eI 1 nz? .i iigHs's1'fr ' s -fa hs., . . V a wa: , A Tww- ,, .aag15T3f? ,,a-'-eww., - 2 3Ql5xQs za A :L 'W ,aah . .qggj In . ' 554EwWr.tswws.f aff '-See - ls- ff .. ' ' ' ' a p' K: tra: Z :fait fi? V , - K f MLN rx . V N . A H .. rm .5 aim f - eva In keeping with Homecoinings medieval theme, the hand performs a formation centered around a knight and his horse. BAND-Robert Bacon, Gregory Bair, Charles Bedord, Joy Bone Perry 1 Bratlund, James Bures, Joseph llures, Donna Carlson, Allen Chodl, Jerry Cizak. Betty Cloud. Nanvy Crane, Ernest Cvetezar. Donald Dear- more, Ellen DeChicio. Doreen Doll. Lynne Dvorak. Gary Evherer. Russell Felix. James Felt. Carol Fogg. Elaine Fogg. John Garnhart, Richard Geiger, Craig Harasek, Jerry Held, Randy Hnotkow, Daxid Holuh. John Howe, Thomas Hurt, Carl Hulter, Robert Ida, Gail Karlorsky, Katherine Kean. Paul Klecka. Jan Klodner. llir-hard Kohos. George Kokaska. Alan Kolarik, Jane Kouba. Bruce Kucera, Eunice Kuypers, Thomas Lamplot. Us, Mr. Collins leads the pep hand in a spirited number for one of the pep assemblies. Terry Litz. George Mares, Susan Mescher, Nancy Miller. Susan Morgan. Joan Moticka, David Mrazek, Terrence Musselmen. Carol Nemerek, Judy Nemecek, Joyce Olisar. John Paige. Doreen Peters, Mary-Alyce Posejpal. Leonard Prazek. Elizabeth Rada, Frank Rand, Romar Ran- dazzo, Wlilliam Rees. William Ricketts. Joel Schilling. Fred Simon, Carol Spachman. Lana Starek. Jay Steinhour. Susan Steinhour, Bruce Strnad, Jan Strnad, Carolyn Svolmoda, Peggy Sxohoda, Phil Tintera, Emil Van Cura. David Vosecky. Peter West. Donald White, Charles Wolf, Dorothy Zelina. ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Noel Relyea, Karen Chobot, Mary Cor- siglia, Nina Collins, Bruce Hollender, Joseph Dvorak, Carl Peters, Helene Souta, Catherine Salak, Jill Paige. SECOND ROW: Perry Bratlund, Carol Spachman, Ellen DeChicio, Doreen Doll, Charles Wolf, Paul Klecka, Katherine Peterec, Katherine Kean, Carl Hutter, .loan Moticka, Ernest Cvetzar, Mary-Alyce Posejpal, Lynne Dvorak. THIRD ROW: Mr. Collins, Dorothy Zelina, Jerry Cizak, Allen Chodl, David Vosecky, .loseph Bures. nstrumentalists performed ably Lending musical entertainment to basketball games and pep assemblies, the PEP BAND displayed enthusiasm and ability in playing popular music. The more serious aspect of the music program was the CONCERT BAND. They played for many of the school functions, including Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. Climaxing many weeks of practice, the BAND performed intricate formations during half-time at football games. Their precision marching provided an entertaining touch for the stu- dent body. ln the spring, the Band hosted the annual spring concert, at which all the grammar schools in the R-B district were invited to perform with the Band. Practicing daily during the second period, the ORCHESTRA had a busy season participating at the Freshman and Sopho- more Mothers' Teas as well as other school functions. Under Mr. Collins, the orchestra performed at the District Grade School-High School and West Suburban Music-Festivals. As a concert draws near, members of Orchestra practice in preparation for their performance. ROUSER-FRONT ROW: Art Editor Melinda Berg, Photography Editor Janice Flowers, Editor-in-chief Pam Mortel, Senior Photography Editor Lynn Topinka, Copy Editor Linnea Phillip, Adviser Mr. Mohrhusen. SECOND ROW: Judy Chensky, Carol Cech, Cynthia Worcester, Denise ,dr Baldi, Dianne Baumrucker, Gail Graves, Susan Veselsky. THIRD ROW: Dale Phillip. Cynthia Schalk, Patricia Kondla, Judy Sedlak, Gretchen Gruca, Marilyn Mohrhusen, Nancy Braham. Publications staffs strained to Each ROUSER staff member worked toward the goal of excellence by all three staffs co-operating with each other under Sponsor Mr. Nlohrhusen and Editor-in-chief Pam Mortel. These staffs - the art staff, copy staff, and photography staff - worked with tension as the deadlines drew near. By scheduling over 4000 pictures, the photography staff accomplished the task of seeing that everyone at R-B was pictured at least once. Of all the pictures taken, the art staff selected approximately 2000 of these to be cropped and used in the yearbook. Keep- ing in mind that the 1962 Rouser received the First Class Honor Rating. the staff strived to achieve the highest pos- sible rating, that of All-American, for the l963 Rouser. Rouser staff members endeavor to finish their assignments. 62 Discussing layouts and pictures chosen for the 1963 Rower are Editor-in- chief Pam Mortel, Copy Editor Linnea Phillip, Senior Photography Edi- tor Lynn Topinka, Photography Editor Janice Flowers, and Art Editor Melinda Berg. Tix -,,,....----1 Learning to edit creative writing was one goal set by the members of the DIMENSIONS staff. Under the direction of Editor-in-chief Polly Beery-Polglase and Sponsor Miss Trap- hagen, the staff met weekly to select pieces of creative literature for publication in the Dimensions magazine. Each member read all literary entries and rated them. Those receiving high ratings were published in the magazine. With energy and enthusiasm, the CLARION staff of 25 met eighth hour daily and worked hard on R-B's school paper. Although no major changes had taken place, a new name plate, drawn professionally, enhanced the front page. The staff put out its annual Christmas issue which included poems and short articles by the student body. For those interested. a staff group went to the lllinois State High School Press Association Con- vention to further their knowledge of newspaper techniques and ideas. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lewis and the co-editor- ship of Glenn Davis and William Nolden, the staff produced creditable school journalism. DIMENSIONS-Guiding the activities of the literary magazine staff are: Jayne Raudenbush, publicity chairmang Polly Beery-Polglase, editor-iu- chiefg Nina Collins, secretary-treasurer: and Johanna Kokenes, head typist. inish as deadlines drew near CLARION-FRONT ROW: News Editor Diane Parker, Feature Editor Hummel, Paul Joesfek. THIRD ROW: Gail Belcher, Georgann Shilt, Joan Michalcik, Co-editor William Nolden, Sponsor Miss Lewis, Co- Frederick Donda, Walter Bala. Charles Conwell, Donald Allan, Virginia editor Glenn Davis, Sports Editor James Knoska. SECOND ROW: Rus- Nees. sell Felix, Sally MacMurraugh. Jean Milnarik, Marcia Mulder, Mike 63 L LIFE GUARD CLUB--FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Halverson. Secretary ,lean Verhoeven, President Michael Shanahan, Vice-president Paul Cuda, Treasurer Mary Dee Sykora, Linnea Phillip. SECOND ROW: Trisha Reinertson, ,Iudy Townsend, Barbara Faul, Donna Condon, Susan Spiller, .Iennifer Mosetick, Margaret Slack, Linda Kavlock, Kathleen Petersen, Ellen Peroutka, Sharon Slosar, Susan Dorstewitz. THIRD ROW: Gwenn Kreml, LaVora Singleton, Dawn Walker, Craig Cuda, Paul Kuehn, Robert Shanahan, Nancy Crane, Patricia Vonesh. Karen Kuypers, Nancy Allison, Marilyn Bochte. FOURTH ROW: joseph Hrach, Robert Oates, Bill Swano, Robert Ponsonby, Kirk Miller, john Scheda, Allan Seefeldt, Robert Maxant, Ken Kotiza, Robert Schiel, Alfonso Nicastro, James Husiak, Arthur Gramer, George Johnston. Swimmers learned lifesaving Practicing the skills of lifesaving are Robert Maxant and Joel Pondelikg George Johnston and Michael Shanahan. The LIFE GUARD CLUB, under the direction of Mr. Halver- son, learned the skills of life saving and water safety. After receiving their training, the members were employed as guards for all school swimming activities. Monthly meetings provided the life guards with an opportunity to brush up on lifesaving skills. During the second semester, the members taught swim- ming at the Saturday morning learn-to-swim classes for gram- mar school children. Various teaching techniques were stressed, as well as the careful preparation of stroking exactness. Life Guard members acted as the hosts and ushers for the R-B Invitational Swim Meet. Skillful members obtained summer guarding jobs at local pools and beaches. Workshops, under the direction of Sponsor Mrs. Lund, were held for returning and prospective members of SABRINA SWIM CLUB in order to prepare them for tryouts and skills tests. New members who tried out had to earn at least 70 out of a possible ll0 points by doing the basic skills in order to become a Sabrina member. In December some of the members went to Northwestern University, where the college students taught new skills and helped them to perfect old skills. Several Sabrina girls returned to Northwestern in February to see a swim show presented there by the Dolphin Club. A few mem- bers who wished to be in a routine at the spring festival held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, perfected their stunts for the tryouts. , A :ai Sabrina members perform in a floating chain formation in preparation for Three Sabrina synchronized swimmers practice for a high skill rating inthe a formal presentation of the routine. ballet leg. skills and precision swimming SABRINA-FRONT ROW: Lauren Brenneman, Mary Murphy, Barbara Bowyer. Rebecca Reed. Nancy Kaufmann, Carolyn Hajek. Ann Swano, Karen McKean. Marilyn Bochte. Susan Dorstewitz, Cheryl Rinker, Bonnie Maxant, Beatrice Phelps. SECOND ROW: Judith Loukota, Linda Java. Judith Lavigne, Karen Bramhall. Judy Petrovich, Janice Mack, Janice Kullen, Dale Phillip, Nancy Chobot, Kathy Dorstewitz, Barbara Mancini. Susan Passaro, Judith Zaruba, Lana Starek, Susan Veselsky, Susan Wixon. Hollis King, Lois Rector, Cathy Dale. Judy Setnicka, Mary Hummel. THIRD ROW: Susan Morgan, Marcia Mulder. Mary Arnold, Judy Gwin, Marian Petrovicz, Laura Anderson, Marsha Fiala, Margaret Slack, Bonnie Busse, Nancy Crane, Jean Nelson. Secretary-treasurer Cynthia Worcester, Joy Bone, Judith Crane, Diane Parker. Gloria Dietrich, Linnea Phillip, Vice-president Judy Rehm, President Ellen Peroutka, Barbara Vlastnik, Janice Flowers, Jan Slunecko, Donna Vilet, Susan Vorac. Linda Cramer, Gail Sterba, Judy Hosek, Valerie Prezell, Pam Mortel. FUTURE IIOMEJIAKERS OF A.WERlC4-FRONT ROW: Sponsor Miss Douglass, Secretary Kathleen Ratek. First Vice-president Madeline Dombrow, President Janet Snchomel. Second Vice-president Valerie Rartunek. Treasurer Kathleen Danek. Parliamentarian Wanda Werner. SECOND ROYY: Michele l.a France. Kathryn Prast. Judith Cabardy. Anne Knack. Susan Kolinger, tlynthia Frnm. Rarbara Schnabl. Frances Zierfuss. Charlene Konfrst, Catherine Haas. Elizabeth Starosta. THIRD ROW: Carol Prucha. Margaret Simpson, Judith Brewer. Carol Schulz, M 1'-'X-. Judy' Hosek. 'llrurly Fink, Marilyn Kamenske. liarbara Rodgers, Nancy Nelson. Marianne Nlclilearney. FOURTH ROWY: Joanne Paaske, Marie Nlosna. Jean Kasper. Linda Hosticka, l.inda Vodrazka. Catherine Kronch. Carol Kutschke, Frances Stnlne. Nlarsha Fiala. Linda Vodicka. Nancy Pisnla. Ruth Severns. Fu-an Xie-ther. Vary Feris. Susan Morgan. FTFTH ROYY: Roberta Yavrina. Cheryl Watson. Darcy llombrow, Marcia Pettey, Jeanne Smidl. Jean Hajek. Joanne Sholtz. Cynthia Karmasin, Marilyn Nloake, Alexandra Swierk. Judith Crane, Margaret Nauta. liillen Falconer. Students prepared for the future Open to any girl who had taken or was taking home economics, the FUTZVRE HOJJVIEJTAKERS OF AMERICA pro- moted interest in the varied area of homemaking. Speakers at each meeting presented talks on specific subjects. including flower arranging and knitting. ln the fall. members gave their annual fall tea and took great pride in their homecoming float which won first place. At Christmas they gave gifts of soap to orphanages. Closing the year, the club sponsored its yearly dinner. and active members received pins for participa- tion throughout the year. .4.lIATEUR RADIO CLUB 4 FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Kenneke. Secretary-treasurer Dan Haubenreiser. Vice-president James Vaoherlon, President William Kilrov. SECOND ROW: Randal Webb. Lawrence Starting as a new organization this year. the AMATELJR RADIO CLUB strove to further the interest in not only radios but general electronics. The meetings. which took place every two weeks. consisted of movies on electronics. guest speakers from the Federal Communications Commission. and work periods at which the members could bring their me- chanical projects to work and seek help on. One of the main goals of the club was to help members obtain their federal licenses for operating an amateur radio station. l,auer. Albert, Neller. Roger Schutt. Richard Veleta. THIRD ROW: Fric Strauts, Warren Binder. James Sidlo. George Wilson, William llayes, George Criesbach. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 4 FRONT ROW: Sponsor Miss Lewis, President Diane Parker, Sponsor Mrs. Krause. SECOND ROW: Special Arrangements Chairman Janice Flowers, Secretary Judy Rehm, Vice-president Joan Michalcik. Lynn Topinka, Treasurer Dale Phillip. Promoting interest in the teaching field was the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA,s goal. Speakers at each meeting gave talks on different areas of teaching from physical edu- cation to librarian, and an unusual guest from India spoke on teaching in foreign lands. The club started a new project last year which was the children7s reading hour. Every Saturday, members read to children at the Brookfield Library. To raise money the F. T. A. sponsored bake sales. The club gave its annual Christmas potluck dinner and its Mother-Daughter Tea in the spring at which next year7s officers were announced and pins were given to eligible members. The F. T. A. com- pleted an event-filled year under the sponsorship of Miss Lewis and Mrs. Krause. Furthering the interest in nursing, the FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA met once a month to discuss careers and op- portunities in this field. Throughout the year, many of the members were conducted on tours through several local hos- pitals. Those F.N.A. members who showed interest in nursing as a future career devoted time to working as candy-stripers. As nursing assistants, they performed numerous tasks - from reading to handicapped children to writing letters for the blind. As a money-making project, F.N.A. sold R-B shakers during football games. At Christmas they made and collected toys for orphanages, thus furthering their striving to help others. through career organizations FUTURE NURSES OF A.lIERICAfFRONT ROW: Noel Relyea, Vice- Charvat, Janice Bodnar, Linda Charvat, Lana Starek. THIRD ROW: president Carol Prucha, President Pamela Bullinger, Sponsor Mrs. Vacula. Susan Dorstewitz, Marianne Mclilearney, Lynne Wilson, Nancy Keller, SECOND ROW: Susan Kolinger, Barbara Rice, Frances Zierfuss, Sandra Jeanne Jehlik, Elizabeth McElearney, Patricia Prucha. 67 X ti NURSES ASSISTANTS-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Vacula, Janet Schindler, Nanci Sandusky, Susan Kolinger. SECOND ROW: Carol Cech, Susan NURSES ASSISTANTS, willing to give up a daily study hall, assisted lVlrs. Vacula with her duties as school nurse. These girls, genuinely interested in nursing, helped in doing the more routine work. Minor medical tasks, including bandag- ing and giving aspirin, helped give them a better picture of nursing as a vocation. Working in the nurse's office was not the only activity. As a group, the girls toured hospitals to acquire a better idea of a nurseis routine. Vyhnalek. Carol Prucha, Cynthia Karmasin, Donna Condon, Pamela Bullinger. Running errands for the employees of the personnel office, OFFICE ASSISTANTS learned the fundamental techniques of office efficiency. Under the supervision of Mrs. Arnold, stu- dents learned methods of answering the telephone pleasantly and taking accurate and reliable messages. Selected on the basis of grades, enthusiasm, and character, the assistants con- tributed one free period a day assisting with varied duties of the office. R-B-ites enjoyed activities as OFFICE ASSISTANTS-FRONT ROW: Dawn Walker, Arthur Foster, Susan Spiller, Anthony Maas. Valerie Prezell. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Grady. Betty Fanchi, Georgann Shilt, Linda Johnson, Flaine Batka. THIRD ROW: James Nelli, George Knorps, Ronald Rajsky, James Campbell, Clark Meikle. RIFLE CLUBfFRONT ROW: Sponsor Mr. Fee, Thomas Kravcar, Bruce Maxwell, Thomas Nicastro, Russell Felix, Paul Josefek, Anne Knack, Constance Sharp, Walter Zegiel. SECOND ROW: Mark Sedlock, Dennis Hall, Dale Filip, Richard Hoffman, Warren Gill, Alan Cooper, Linnea Phillip, Nancy Nelson, Kenneth Rumph, Roger Stancl, Charles Pycha, Robert Freestate. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Stayen, Gail Belcher, At RIFLE CLUB meetings, under the supervision of Spon- sor Mr. Fee, amateur riflemen learned proper handling and care of firearms. After safety rules were learned, members were taught the techniques of accurate shooting. ln order to ac- complish this, the club met four days a week. This schedule allowed each member to shoot at least once a week to im- prove his skill. Some members took part in the NRA postal matches and tried to earn NRA awards for marksmanship. assistants, horsemen, BRIDLE AND SADDLE CLUB-FRONT BOW: Sponsor Mr. Sohlueter, Secretary Mary Corsiglia, Vice-president Patricia Cuff. President Carol Doran. Treasurer Susan Vyhnalek, Sponsor Miss Kukar. SECOND ROW: Lesley Holmes, Carole Snyder, Nanci Williams, Beth Cannon, Susan i Pamela Bullinger, Russell Keller, Charles Potuznik, Jack Vescky, Richard DelSenno, Dennis Fantl, Bruce Strnad, Frank Clark, Catherine Krouch, Barbara Dedo, Betty Beranich. FOURTH ROW: William Cawin, Richard Frank, James Wills, Ted Kielch, Henry Danihel, Sidney Hames, Walter Wray, Larry Mendius, Tom Kviz, Robert Tuma, James Hajek, Roy Klimas, Ian Allen. BRIDLE AND SADDLE CLUB, formed to further the enjoyment and knowledge of horsemanship, offered students an opportunity to ride regularly at Keith Line Stables. With the supervision of Mr. Schlueter and Miss Kukar, the club met monthly to discuss riding schedules and special program plans. To earn money toward horseback rides. the club held taffy apple and bake sales. and riflemen Kolinger, Ellen DeChicio. THIRD ROW: Patricia DeRaimo, Carol Schulz, Kathleen Peterson, Nancy Allison. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Slosar, Linda Nekolny, Kimberly Kotora, Linda Mottl, Marlene Fukal, Elizabeth Moysey, Donna Condon, Suzanne Nemec. CHESS CLUB-SEATED: President Richard Welsch, Vice-president Henry Jaynes. John Malik, Charles Svihlik. Paul Klecka, Eric S-trauts. Fridayis weekly meetings provided the members of CHESS CLIVE with the opportunity and the instruction needed to im- prove their ability to plav a masterful game of chess. Through repeated exercises and strategy plays. members with common interests competed against one another and against the chess clubs of neighboring schools. Regular tournaments decided the best teams. Through demonstration bv champions in lectures and sample games. students mastered the basic skills of chess. ln devising a point system. each player was evaluated accord- ing to his abilities. By adding and subtracting points from previous scores. members were better able to match themselves with their opponents. Thomas Sipusic, Donald Allan.-STANDING: Cordon Dow, Sponsor Mr. Alirahamson. FILM PROJECTIONISTS assisted faculty bv manipulat- ing film projectors and sound equipment in the Auditorium, the Little Theater. and in classrooms. Audio-visual materials helped further students, education in almost all phases of academic life. While expanding their own knowledge of the equipment. projectionists made it possible for students to view material that was supplementary to ordinary classwork. Boys, selected on the basis of their willingness to aid during free periods. were supervised bv Mr. Ellingson. Higher efficiency was reached by the selecting of a captain for each hour. His duty was to see that all projections ran smoothly. The school presented pins of service to each of the members. Interest clubs provided opportunity FILM PROJIJCTIONISTS-FRONT ROW: Keith McLean, Richard Veleta. Robert Nicholson, Charles Johnson, Edward Reiser. Ronald Shibley, Sponsor Mr. Ellingson. SECOND ROW: Ronald Hitchcock, Bradford Bavro, Charles Svihlik. Vaclav Dvorak, Mike Hurless, Tony Delise. William Abel. Donald Delinski. Lawrence Lauer, Kenneth Mc- Reynolds. THIRD ROW: Robert Karczynski, Richard Kobos. Joseph Karmasin. William Hayes, James Sidlo, Frank Kesman, John Dolezal, Jan Janus, George Criesbach. Jordan Haney. l -my - -ff .17llr m.'x sa-ua v1 .vnav-'-r mK-l f v . f MATH CLUB-Sponsor Mr. Nemecek, Thomas Valiga, Thomas Sipusic, George Russell Poch, Linda Norwood, Jack Mallard. During their semi-monthly educational meetings, members of MATH CLUB, under the direction of Mr. Nemecek, dis- cussed new fields in the world of math. The topics covered were ones normally not offered in high school courses. By individual study, each member could explore the field that interested him most. Students shared their knowledge with the other members by studying and then reporting on different subjects relating to math. One such topic was Careers in Mathematics. Through this discussion, members became ac- quainted with mathematics fields open to them for future vo- cations. lnterested upperclassmen were given the opportunity to attend special lectures given at the Illinois lnstitute of Technology. or instruction and PRO MERITO-FRONT ROW: John Malik, Nancy Allison, Karen Chob.ot, President Daniel Peters, Treasurer Karen Caselli, Robert Shana- han, Sponsor Mrs. Hoppert. SECOND ROW: Mary Corsiglia, Barbara Luvisi, Mary Dee Sykora, James Walker, Nancy E. Chobot, Kathryn Kvarda, Nancy Laureto, Marjorie Gabriel, Mardyth Hoppert, Cynthia Wilson, President John Malik. Secretary Eric Strauts, Vice-president PRO MERITO, R-B,s only social honor club, provided enthusiastic Latin students with a successful, activity-filled year. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hoppert, students re- created an atmosphere of ancient Roman culture and tra- dition. Held in the spring, the annual Roman Banquet, com- plete with togas, high-lighted the yearis activities. The ban- quet, conducted in authentic Roman style, opened with a sacrifice to the gods and closed with a prayer to Jupiter. Freshman members served as slaves and were called upon to perform acts of obedience to their upperclass masters. Other activities during the year included a Christmas party, the freshman initiation, and a Latin treasure hunt. sociability Kucera, Dale Phillip, Laverne Domabyl. THIRD ROW: Linnea Phillip, Kenneth Hutchison, Mary Miller, Alfonso Nicastro, Linda Cox, Robert Svestka, Philip Kral, Paul Skopal, Mata Bowyer, Barry Shelby, Nancy Kaufmann. FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Cheryl Bain, Donna Vana, Sponsor Miss Thompson, President Nancy Fenel, Barbara Hrtek, Kathleen Larson. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Kozeluh, Susan Kolinger, Holly Wilkison, GER,V,-HV CLUB-FRONT ROW: Wesley Sedlacek, John Exdell, Sec- retary Faith Dvorak, Vice-president Joyce Setton. President Mary Loepke, Treasurer William Lock. Sponsor Mr. Wilke. SECOND ROW: Krista Boehnert, Ruth Bernhardt, Marilla Scott, Renate Krippels, Cheryl Rink- er, Susan Wixon, Bonnie Busse, Donna Carlson, Elyse Cregar. Doris RUSSIAN CLUB?-FRO'NT ROW: Thomas Murphy, President Paul Kleeka. Vice-president James Gillespie, Secretary Marilyn Michka, Treasurer Marcia Mulder, Sponsor Mr. Koncius. SECOND ROW: Patricia Judith Maresh, Grace Casparro. Sue Hugon, Carole Snyder, Ruth Bern- hardt. THIRD ROW: Nancy Braham, Kathleen Birch, Jill Walker, Judith Loukota, Linda Java, Judy Cizek, Ruth Smejkal, Pam Reynolds. Klitscher, Merle Kasten. Lesley Holmes. THIRD ROW: Carol Search, Tom Sisulak, Elizabeth Rada, George Wilson, Jack Klecka. Allen Ottens, Tom Capek. Nancy Chohot, Richard Langer, Daniel Anderson, Thomas Heller, Marit Berge. Johnson, Carolyne Shit-k, Valerie Varohetto, Linda Norwood, Joseph An- tosiak, Lawrence Sehecvkis. Anne Hoglund, Elizabeth Pawlas, Patricia Norwood, Cindy Carst, Linda Mark. :msn u. 1nir f wa V ,z 7a .ul .iii 1 11:1 1 a X ultural events leeynoted language groups SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Constance Sharp. Janice Flowers, Treasurer Arthur Gramer, Vice-president Patricia Kondla, President Karen Gohrke, Secretary Lynn Topinka, Susan Basta, Sponsor Mr. Clif- ford, Sponsor Mr. Lindstrom. SECOND ROW: Patricia Kolar, Kathy Sestak, Pat Srotir, Fran Zierfuss, Gloria Novak. Deanna Becker. Kath- leen Kuvicek, Sherry Jurkovic. Margaret Links, Carol Purcha. Elizabeth MeElearney, Sandra Moore, Jean Podesta, Lana Starck, Sponsor Mrs. Howey. THIRD ROW: Candy Kropik, Anne Knack, Janet Valiga. Carol Under the leadership of Miss Thompson, the FRENCH CLUB held meetings every month to plan new and varied activities. Organized to promote interest in the French language and to provide a social group for those studying French, French Club awarded pins to active members. Eating dinner at a French restaurant highlighted the year. Ordering meals in French proved to be exciting and different and enabled French students to utilize the knowledge learned- in class. During Christ- mas Vacation the group went caroling to various parts of the town and afterwards met at the school for their annual Christ- mas party. Miss Thompson, who has traveled extensively in France, was the speaker at one of the meetings. Her subject, which interested everyone, was the differences of teen life in the United States and France. As a new club formed this year, RUSSIAN CLUB did its best to foster interest in the culture of Russia. Organized as a social and educational group for those studying Russian, the club planned many interesting and entertaining programs. Dur- ing Christmas vacation, they attended a Russian Christmas pro- gram at the Museum of Science and lndustry, followed by a Russian dinner. To raise money for their projects, the club held bake sales throughout the year. With the help of sponsor Mr. Koncius, the club presented many worthwhile activities. As a combined effort with Spanish Club, the two groups held their Christmas parties together. This helped the students to note the differences between languages and various customs. Although still a small club, Russian Club planned to expand its membership through promoting the study of Russian. I De Vita, Wianda Seymour. Joan Meloun, Marilyn Bochte, Lauren Lich- amer, Janet Vanek. Sally MacMurraugh, Jean Hajek. .lane Harris. Nancy Broz, Margaret Bala, Patricia Blus, Susan Cook. FOURTH ROW: Judy Hosek, Ellen De Chicio, Gail Ruzicka, Phyllis Harding, Arlene Schmidt, Kimberly Kotora, Linda Nekolny, Jeanne Masek. Ruth Vokaty, Betty Crane. Lynn Swanson, Betty Buzek, Linda Vodrazka, Helene Souta, Gretchen Gruca, Nancy Miller, Jeanne Smidl. As the largest language club at R-B, the SPANISH CLUB planned programs on different aspects of Spanish culture. At their monthly meetings, the club,s sponsors taught Spanish games and songs and discussed Spanish customs. Highlighting the year was the winning of second place for their Homecoming float. By incorporating with Russian Club, the groups were able to have an outstanding and different Christmas party. A com- parison was then taken to determine the likes and differences of the two countries. During the year, a dinner at a local Spanish restaurant was planned. The group experienced new tastes and differences in Spanish and Mexican food. Every year, Spanish Club helps to sponsor the trip to Mexico during the Easter vacation period. Interested in the national language of Germany, members of the GERMAN CLUB tried to learn and understand more about German culture and customs. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Wilke, the group took part in many enjoyable and worth- while activities. Although their Homecoming float did not win a prize, it clearly showed the effort and imagination put forth by the club. During Christmas vacation, the club held their an- nual Christmas party in the Alumni Lounge. Highlighting their preparations for the party was the making of an Advent wreath, which symbolized the twelve days of Christmas. At the party, the group took part in games and songs which the German people have handed down for generations. Another event in their year was eating at a German restaurant. Ordering dishes in the German language proved to the individual student the extent of his conversational abilities. Lectures on German life, movies, and group co-operation rounded out an enjoyable year for the members of German Club. S ecial Events 0f all phases of high school life, the one most characterized by R-B-ity was special events. A cordial, friendly atmos- phere greeted R-B students at the Council dances, the Sharclub turnabout, and the Hi-Y formal. This same friendliness, coupl- ed with a touch of humor or mystery, was found at school plays and dramatic events. Highlighting fall activities, Homecoming weekend presented glitter and excitement to R-B-ites in the true spirit of R-B-ity. Everything was buzzing with the activity of the pep rally, parade, football game, and the dance, 'SKnight of Victoryf' The two Council play nights provided students with fun, friends, and sports activities. These play nights, open to all R-B-ites, provided almost every type of school athletic apparatus for the students, use. The high point in the social calendar was the Junior Prom, which was the culmina- tion of a busy year's work for the upper- classmen. On the less formal side of events were the teas, dinners, and programs given by various school organizations. Fund- raising projects for these activities ranged from bake sales to the selling of bulldog posters and buttons. Special events of every kind-whether a Beceus tea or the Junior Prom-provided students with in- terest and activity and accented the so- ciability of R-B. M4 Knights and castles enhanced medieval O Attendant Cathy Hulka Attendant Judy Bosch ,ve-sf ,lan Wiriter becomes 1962 Homecoming Queen. At the Torch-lighting ceremony, Marty Berg assists Queen lan. ff Attendant Kathy Kokes Attendant Sue Spiller Highlighting fall activities. Homecoming weekend got under way with a colorful fireworks display and the announcement of the queen. A torch-lighting ceremony in the tennis courts followed. and R-B-itcs as well as alumni were invited to dance and socialize in the friendly atmosphere. Brightly colored floats decked the morning parade as each school organization depicted its own characters following the medieval theme. The football kickoff against the Downers Grove Trojans presented an exciting afternoon. highlighted hy the presentation of float awards. The culmination of the weekendls festivities was the dance Hlfnight of Victoryf' R-B-ites and alumni enjoyed an- other unforgettahle Homecoming weekend. At Knight of Vit-tory ,lan Wiriter promenades before her subjects. 3 nl l atmosphere of omeeoming weekend Admiring the medieval castle are Homecoming dame-goers. Bob Hale, guest speaker at the Homecoming game, Chats with the court. Spectators view Homecoming game with concern as Trojans get ball Winning first prize in the S515 category is the Hoa! by F.H.A. Socializing with friends. R-B-ites enjoy the Homecoming dance, Receiving his crown as King of the Bundle Drive is Dick Pekarek. Displaying the latest styles. R-B models present Melody of Fashions. R-B-ity gained its fullest meaning few 3 . ya, lean Verhoeven and her court reign at the lnvitational Swim Meet. Queen of the Invitational, jean Verhoeven makes her royal entrance. 8 R-B students witnessed and participated in many and varied special events. The annual Bundle Drive drew active participation from all classes as competition grew keen for the crown. Hundreds of students witnessed the ninth annual Invitational Swim Meet, which saw the Bullfrogs place sixth. The fashion show. put on as a money-raising project for the prom, highlighted all activities. The most beautifully decorat- ed dance of the year, Hi-Yis g'Atop a Starf' featured a revolving mirrored chandelier which cast thousands of light reflections on the gym walls and ceiling. Truly a year of activity, 1962- 1963 saw many exciting and interesting special events. In a heavenly atmosphere, students dance in a world L'Atop a Star. ATUD fl5?i..Q.,Q if Y ie A 5' Thought insane by Qone XII-Q Savage finds ceq-urigv in 3 teddy bear, Stage business tricks are stressed during the final weeks of rehearsal. through extra-curricular programs THE CURIOUS SAVAGE A Comedy in 3 Acts Presented by Masque and Wig CAST OF CHARACTERS lvlrs, Savage ,,,,,,,, Kristina Kidera. Jennifer Mosetick Fairy May nn, Barbara Mrtek, Darlene Morten Florence ,H ,, , Mary Toclcstein, Marcia Mulder Jeffrey M-, ..-., W Paul Skopal, Robert Freestate Titus ,,,,.e ,,,,,,,,,, , Charles Conwell Lily Belle nn W Nina Collins, Sheryll Ward Hannibal do Y,..ss,,,,.. - ,na ,,,,, Claude LeMere Directed by Mr. Irving Cohen Combining their various roles, the club members rehearse for the play. Student Directed by Caren Benford, Renee Aird Giving expert direction, Mr. Cohen instructs the play's cast. Three evening performances met with enthusiastic reaction. olor and variety characterize l The W-L exchangees are welcomed by Dr. Brown in an assembly. Getting acquainted, the exchangees gather in friendly conversation. At fflglueg in the Night' 3 gmall hand provides damginfr mugig. Dr. Brown presents a final oration to the graduating class at the traditional ceremony held in Shuey Stadium. school dances and social events Dancing and chatting, couples mingle in the fairy tale atmosphere at Sharclub's annual girl-ask-boy semi-formal dance. A senior girl presents her date with a boutonniere remembrance. The Sharclub wizards and their dates lead the opening dance. Evening in Oz,', Sharclub's annual girl-ask-boy dance, centered around the characters in the fairy story, The Wizard of Ozf' Dressed in semi-formal attire, couples danced amid cut-outs of the wicked Witch from the north, the lion, and the Munchkins. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the class wizards-the four boys who received the most female votes. The Oz lion gains attention from Paul Jirka and Susan Berry. rr-17, ffw .1 ,. f'f 'W ' V5 is' f ' . was r 1, Agfa' . A if 5 ? 'r ??? J A 5 fr' ' ' 1. A jfggnp 1 , .L Ev, .E mi? . A 3 QQ , p AZN of as Q 'Cf 8 3 W f MU p 9623? WW. 4 L + 'W ti. Ang The Pupettes, the newest group formed at RB, include: FRONT ROW: Zaruba, Nanci Conti, Cheryl Foerster, Regina Rosati, Marilyn Mohrhusen, Patricia Johnson, Kathleen Birch, Donna Vilet, Darlene Morten, Barbara Kimberly Kotora, Robbin Fukal, Gretchen Gruca, Cheryl Gunia. Mancini, Margaret Bala, Kathleen Kuvicek. SECOND ROW: Judith Newly formed Pupettes, ashington trip The Washington trip route is traced hy two juniors and Mr. Lott. With agility and C0'0fdiUati0H, the PUPCUCS SYI10hT0niZe 3 fouling- Maw., The newest organization at R-B, the Pupettes, offered in- terested girls an opportunity to perform synchronized dance routines at basketball games and pep assemblies. Planned for the Junior Class, the annual Washington trip offered tours of interest spots, including colonial Williamsburg, the nation's capital, and New York City. 82 lfsmsl. R The 1963 affair, another glorious night of memory, was held at the Palmer House. Entering the Banquet Room, prom-goers greet Mr. and Mrs. Agin. and gala 1962 Prone enthused students Glenn Davis and Kathy Kvarda have some refreshments at the '62 Prom. Culminating 3 year of planning? 4'MiChigana M00d7,7 R.B'5 1962 Junior Prom, was a social event to be long remembered. Held at beautiful McCormick Place on Lake Michigan, the Prom offered dance music, refreshments, and lakeside strolling for formal-clad couples. The Prom atmosphere, with music and ruffling skirts, provided sociability and friendliness for every- onc. Leaving McCormick Place, senior couples recall Michigana Mood. tr 'Wt as ,R ,V ' K nf wid rn ,,f 44... 41 gf .555 ff , ?' , Eervwaiwz : 5555152 is i an Seniors With a watchful eye to the future, the Class of '63 completed a successful high school career. Looking back on four years of achievement, the seniors nostalgically recalled their first dance, lyceum, and pep assembly. Their freshman year, with its excitement and activity, quickly drew to a close, as their sophomore year dawned bright with new responsibilities. Sopho- mores attended athletic events with new enthusiasm. Members of the '63 graduat- ing class greeted their junior year as newly-elected officers of school organiza- tions. Academics played an important role, and a college future materialized at the college board exam sessions. Seniors at last. the Class of '63 put forth one final effort to make their high school career successful and worthwhile. Scholastics were not forgotteng seven seniors qualified as National Merit finalists. and thirty-two students ranked as Illinois State Scholar- ship semi-finalists. R-B seniors earned more than 370.000 in scholarships. and T0 per cent went on to colleges and uni- versities in all parts of the nation. The culmination of four years of ability, ac- tivity. and R-B-ity. graduation marked the end of one life and the beginning of a new one. Their high school career and secondary school world behind them, the Class of 1963 looked ahead to a future of collefre and careers for new challenves and Z' C opportunities. 8 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Linnea Phillip, Paula Nylen, Susan Spiller, Katherine Kokes, Margaret Slack, Nancy Crane, Dawn Walker, Karen Chobot, Mata Bowyer, Linda Mottl. SECOND ROW: Russell Poch, Dennis Kudrna, Glenn Davis, Jack Klecka, Richard Kos, Allen Moravec, Robert Shanahan, Diane Parker, Sharon Slosar, Con- stance Snorek, Carol Schulz, Janice Flowers, Natalie Koffman. THIRD ROW: Kristina Kidera, Marilyn Bochte, Nancy Allison, Karen Kuypers, Lynn Topinka, Noel Relyea, Linda Kavlock, Joyce Simak, Judith Bosch, Nancy Fencl, Mary Alice Loepke, Catherine Hulka, Barbara Mrtek. FOURTH ROW: Janet Suchomel, Gloria Dietrich, Ruth Severus, Bruce Pikas, Terry Heyer, James Hedden, Jerry Dancik, Ken Kotiza, John Exdell, Robert Nelson, Ellen Peroutka, Margaret Rader. ational Honor Society membership and I Nancy Crane receives the National Honor Society pin from Dr. Brown during the assembly program. Achieving the highest honor bestowed upon students by Riverside-Brookfield High School, members of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY took the society pledge and received gold pins at a special congratulatory assembly in their honor. After the program, at which the new members were recognized for character, scholarship, leadership, and service, they, their par- ents, and the members of the faculty attended a formal tea in the Alumni Lounge. National Honor Society initiates are given the .oath of membership by Dr. Gordon Goodman. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST FINALISTS -Noel Relyea, Karen Chobot, Daniel Peters, Gerald Chapman, Nancy Crane, Constance Snorek, Carol Schultz. Upper Ten Percent Nancy Allison, Marilyn B-ochte, Judy Bosch, Nancy Crane, Jerry Dancik, Glenn Davis, Gloria Diet- rich, David Elliott, John Exdell, James Hedden, Terrence Heyer, Kristina Kidera, Jack Klecka, James Kolsky, Natalie Koffman, Kathy Kokes, Richard Kos, Dennis Kudrna, Karen Kuypers, Mary Alice Loepke, Allen Moravec, Linda Mottl, Barbara Mrtek, Paula Nylen, Ellen Peroutka, Linnea Phil- lip, Bruce Pikas, Margaret Rader, Noel Relyea. Robert Sainati, Carol Schulz Ruth Severus, Robert Shanahan, Margaret Slack, Sharon Slosar, Constance Snorek, Janet Suchomel, Dawn Walker. Seven capable seniors qualify as finalist in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test competition. Their place- ment was determined by their scores on the fall scholastic aptitude test examinations. Thirty-two seniors gained recognition as ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSION semi-finalists. On the basis of their scores on the American College Testing exam, the seniors competed for monetary and honorary scholarship awards. scholastic awards went to worthy seniors ISSC SEMI-FINALISTS-FRONT ROW: Ellen Peroutka, Margaret Slack, Noel Relyea, Linnea Phillip, Nancy Allison, Linda Mottl. SECOND ROW: Pam Mortel, Judy Bosch, Donna Vana, Barbara Vlastnik, Con- stance Snorek, Mary Loepke, Karen McCullough, Sharon Slosar, Janice Flowers. THIRD ROW: Nancy Crane, Richard Kalina, Kenneth Klima, Jack Klecka, Richard Kos. Robert Shanahan, Thomas Valiga, Terrence Heyer, Joan Michalcik, NOT PICTURED: Jerry Dancik, Richard Gray, Natalie Koffman, Dennis Kudrna, Karen Kuypers, William Nolden, Bruce Pikas, Eric Strauts. 2 Us it-1-. .,, Q if 5 X NANCY ALLISON . . . Sharcluh Vice-president . . . a striving for JUDY BOSCH . . . Cheerleaders' Captain . . . bubbling enthusiasm excellence . . . Pro Merito . . . School Council . . . utilized intelligence . . . Homecoming Court . . . a kind word for all . . . School Council and humor . . . G.A.A. . . . a humble spirit. utstanding seniors were recognize JERRY DANCIK . . . Class Vice-president . . . Chase Memorial Trophy . . . Football . . . applied intelligence . . . Track . . . Lettem1en's Club . . . Basketball . . . School Council. CATHY HULKA . . . School Council Corresponding Secretary . . . G.A.A .... ever-present sweetness . . . Homecoming Court . . . poise and grace. X , 0 MARY HUMMEL , , , D,A,R, Award , , , jovial humor , , , G,A,A, , , KATHY KOKES . . . Sharclub President . . . Betty Crocker Homemaker School Council Secretary . . . Cheerleaders . . . sweet sincerity . . Of Tomorrow - - - SGUOUSHCSS Of PUTPOSG - - - Ch6Cl'103dCrS - - - HOIIIG- Sharclub Senate. COI11iIlg Court. On the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and per- sonality, eight seniors were recognized by the Class of ,63 as outstanding. Each of the seniors contributed time and effort toward bettering their high school, whether in Council, cheer- leading, scholastics, athletics, or special events. Through School Council, several of the seniors worked diligently on projects throughout their high school career-the Junior Prom, foreign exchange program, senior class dinner, and senior gift. Through cheerleading, outstanding senior girls promoted school spirit KEN KOTIZA . . . School Council President . . . kindness and humility . . . Basketball . . . sincere friendliness . . . Tennis . . . Lettermen's Club Sergeant-at-Arms. at athletic contests. Scholastics played an important role. Rank- ing in the top quarter of their graduating class, all eight seniors worked industriously to apply their knowledge and learning to new situations. The chosen senior boys, members of various athletic teams, distinguished themselves in all phases of athletic endeavor. These eight students-outstanding in every phase of school life-led student activities for the Class of '63 and devot- ed effort to the fulfillment of excellence at R-B. AL MORAVEC . . . Class President . . . satirical wit . . . Football . . . School Council . . . Basketball Co-captain . . . coordination and agility . . . Lettermen's Club. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-SEATED: Vice-president Jerry Dancik, President Allen Moravec. STANDING: Sponsor Mr. Agin, Secretary Susan Earl, Treasurer Sandra Earl. Business Manager Caroline Kriz. 5 wa... Seniors Class of '63 Veterans of high school life, the CLASS OF ,63 eagerly looked forward to the adult world of experience and respon- sibility. Throughout the year, achievement and successs marked their course. Each project that was undertaken added to their contribution to the high school. Most of the projects were set for one goal, that of raising money for the Senior Class gift to donate to Riverside-Brookfield. Highlights of the year included the class dance, which was held in April, and the class dinner, which was held before graduation. This dinner afforded the seniors a last get-together, a time to wish old friends good luck, and a time to read the class will. When the end of their last school year approached, the seniors be- came part of the alumni membership drive. The drive was held to encourage the members of the Class of ,63 to join the Alumni Association. Along with projects, the seniors became acquaint- ed with various academic subjects. Mathematically-minded stu- dents tackled college algebra and analytic geometry while those interested in forms of science worked their way through physics problems. New forms of the social sciences were intro- duced to the fourth year students. Among these subjects were government and sociology. A sense of the ending of one phase of life and the beginning of another was apparent as seniors were called for the fittings of graduation robes, and finally as they attended the Bac- calaureate Service and Commencement Exercises. FIRST ROW: NANCY ELINOR ALLISON . . . Beceus 23 Bios Logos 2.33 Bridle and Saddle Club 3,43 Clarion Newspaper Staff 2g Class Officer l, Business Manager lg G.A.A. l,2.3,4g Girls' Chorus lg Pro Merito l,2,4g School Council l,2.3,4g Sharclub Senate 2,3,4, Vice-president 4 RICHARD BRIAN ANDERSON DONNA ANN ARCUS . . . F.H.A. 13 Girls' Glee Club lg Library League 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4g Pep Club lg Pro Merito 2,3,4, Vice- president 35 Usher Club 3,4 FLORENCE KAY AZZOLIN . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 33 G.A.A. 3,4-Q Girls' Chorus lg Pep Club l,2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,3,4g Usher Club 4 SECOND ROW: KATHLEEN MINNIE BANDY . . . F.H.A. 2,3,4g G.A.A. lg Girls' Chorus l GERALD STANLEY BARANOWSKI . . . Trans- ferred from Morningside High School, ln- glewood, California 3g Football 3,43 Letter- men's Club 3,4-g Track 3,4-g Wrestling 3,4 DOUGLAS A. BARCLAY . . . Basketball lg Football l,2,3g Hall Guard 2, Hi-Y 3,4-g Lettermen's Club 3,4g Track l,2,3,4-g Wrestl- ing 2,3 I THOMAS GEORGE BASSLER . . . Hall Guard 33 Rifle Club l,2,3 THIRD ROW: KATHLEEN ANNE BATEK . . . Faculty As- sistant 4g French Club 2,33 F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4g Usher Club 3,4 TERRANCE AUGUST BEAVER GAIL ANNE BELCHENR . . . Beceus 2, Clarion Newspaper Staff 3,43 F.H.A. 2.3, Iesters lg Pep Club 43 Rifle Club 43 Spanish Club l.2,3 PAUL A. BELIEEF . . . Baseball 2g Football 1,23 I Seniors gained scholarship honors FIRST ROW: BETTY JEAN BERANICH . . . Girls' Chorus 15 Literary Magazine Staff 35 Rifle Club 4 MELINDA WESTBROOK BERG . . . Chou 2,3,45 Class Officer 1, Treasurer 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Rfwser Yearbook Staff 3.4. Art Editor 45 5011001 Council 1 ' KENNETH M. BERQUIST . . . Football 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Swimming 15 Wrestling 2,3,4 WILLIAM CHARLES BERTOLINO SECOND ROW: JOHN W. BEZECNY . . . Baseball 35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 ALBERT FRANCIS BICKNELL . . . Boys' Glee Club 15 Choir 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Jesters 1,2, Play 1,25 Literary Magazine Staff 3 WARREN T. BINDER . . . Boys' Glee Club 15 Choir 25 Radio Amateur Club 4 LYNNE CAROL BLUDER THIRD ROW: MARILYN JUNE BOCHTE . . . G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Life Guard Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Pep Club 25 Sabrina Swim Club 45 Spanish Club l.2,3,4 JUDY BOSCH . . . Beceus 25 Cheerleaders 2,3, 4, Captain 45 Class Officer 1,2, Vice-presi- dent 1,25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Homecoming Court 45 Pep Club 1,2, Board 25 School Council 1.2.3.4 SUSAN KATHERINE BOUCEK MATA CAROLYN B-OWYER . . . F.T.A. 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Library League 3,45 Liter- ary Magazine Staff 35 Pro Merito 1,2,4 FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM D. BRADY NANCY MARY BRISCH . . . French Club 2 JO-ANN M. BUCZ . . . Beceus 25 F.H.A. 1,25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2 PAMELA SUE BULLINGER . . . Bios Logos 2,35 F.N.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 45 Girls' Glee Club 15 Literary Maga- .zine Staff 35 Nurse's Assistant 2,3,45 Rifle Club 45 Spanish Club 1,2 FIFTH ROW: ROBERT ANTHONY BURCAL JOSEPH F. BURES, .IR .... Band 1,2,3,45 Faculty Assistant 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 RICHARD DENNIS BUITESH . . . Transferred from Culver Military Academy, Culver, In- diana 25 Hall Guard 4 MARILYN CABA . . . Beceus 2 , ' ---, iii - . ,,..,. ,lll . 1 :E Q 1 5 9 . 6 5 I Y Q , A E g iasfwfi .1 in K Wim., fa e Class inner gave seniors 'eve ge., vim 92 rw -iw-W......., FIRST ROW: WILLIAM JOSEPH CADA . . . Hall Guard 4 MICHAEL H. CAHILL . . . Transferred from Fenwick High School, Oak Park, Illinois 4 ALAN B. CANDRA . . . Band 1,23 Orchestra 1 FRANK JOSEPH CERMAK . . . Band 1,25 Hall Guard 33 Rifle Club lg Stage Crew 1,2 SECOND ROW: JAMES FRANK CERMAK . . . Hi-Y 3,43 P.E. Leaders 4 GERALD VERNON CHAPMAN . . . Basketball 1,2,3g Football 1,2,3,4g German Club 4 JUDITH ANNE CHARLEY . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 35 French Club l,3g F.N.A. 3 JUDITH LEE CHENSKY . . . G.A.A. 1,2, Rouser Yearbook Staff 4, Spanish Club l,2,3,4 THIRD ROW: SANDRA LEE CHMIELEWSKI . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 4 KAREN MARIE CHOBOT . . . Bios Logos 45 F.T.A. 2,3g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club Ig Life Guard Club 33 Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Pro Merito 1,2,3,4 LADDY CIBUROWSKI . . . Transferred from Tuley High School, Chicago, Illinois 3 MELISSA HUNT CLARK . . . Clarion News- paper Staff 23 French Club 1,2,3,4, Vice- president 4, Pep Club 1,2 FOURTH ROW: DONNA LEE CONDON . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 3,45 F.N.A, 3, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Invita- tional Swim Meet Court 4g Life Guard Club 3,47 Nurse's Assistant 4-5 P.E. Leaders 3,45 Sabrina Swim Club 2,33 Spanish Club 1,2 NANCY JEANNE CRANE . . . Band 1,2,3,4g Bios Logos 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club Ig Life Guard Club 3,43 Orchestra 1,2, Pro Merito 2,33 Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3,4 RICHARD PAUL CRIBARO . . . Baseball 1,35 Faculty Assistant 4, Stage Crew 2 CRAIG LEE CUDA . . . Band 1,2,3g Life Guard Club 3,4-Q Swimming 1,2 FIFTH ROW: PAUL CHARLES CUDA . . . Band 1,2,3g Life Guard Club 3,4 ELAINE DOLORES CYKNER . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 3g Choir 2,3,4g G.A.A. 3,4g Girls' Glee Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Span- ish Cluh 2,3,4g Usher Club 3.4 VERNE E. DAHLGREN . . . Swimming 2,3 JOHN DONALD DAMORE op ortunity to be together the last time FIRST ROW: LINDA CAROL DAMORE JERRY ALLEN DANCIK . . . Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Bios Logos l,2g Class Officer 4, Vice- president 4-3 Football 2,3,4g German Club l.2,3g Hi-Y 3,43 Lette1men's Club 3,43 School Council 2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4 KATHLEEN ANN DANEK . . . French Club lg F.H.A. 2.3.4, Treasurer 3,4 GLENN ARTHUR DAVIS . . , Clarion News- paper Staff 3,4, Co-editor 43 Hi-Y 3,45 Wrestling l, Manager 2 SECOND ROW: MICHAEL DAVIS . . . Transferred from Mo- weaqua High School, Moweaqua, Illinois 4 BARBARA SUE DEDO . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Pep Club 3g Rifle Club 4 RICHARD ANGELO DEL SENNO . . . Mathe- matics Club 45 Rifle Club 4 JOANNE DE RAIMO THIRD ROW: JOHN V. DEVORSHAK . . . Boys' Glee Club 1 GLORIA KAY DIETRICH . . . Beceus 2, F.T.A. lg G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 23 Girls' Chorus lg Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Board 3, President 4g Sabrina Swim Club 2,3,4-g Sharclub Senate 3: Spanish Club 1,2g Usher Club 3,4 MARGO EMILY DOETTERER . . . Girls' Chorus lg Girls' Glee Club 2g Mixed Chorus 3,4 LINDA RUTH DOLEZAL . . . French Club 1g Library League 2,3,4g Literary Magazine Staff 4 FOURTH ROW: DOREEN BARBARA DOLL . . . Band 1,2,3,4g F.T.A. 2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Majorette 3,43 Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4g Spanish Club 2g Usher Club 3,4 LAVERNE ANNETTE DOMABYL . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 45 Faculty Assistant 4g Nurse's Assistant 2g Pro Merito 1,2,3,4 SUSAN GAY DORSTEWITZ . . . F.N.A. 3,4-g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Girls' Chorus lg Library League 35 Life Guard Club 3,4-g Pep Club 25 Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3,4 GORDON S. DOW . . . Chess Club 43 Clarion Newspaper Staff 4. FIFTH ROW: WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,33 Football 1,2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 3,4g P.E. Leaders 4 CHARLENE TERESA DUNNING . . . F.H.A. l,2g F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 3,49 Spanish Club 3,4g Usher Club 3 LYNNE. SHAREYN DVORAK . . . Band 1,2,3,4g Faculty Assistant 33 F.N.A. 1g Orchestra 2,3,4g Pro Merito 1,2 EUGENE F. DWYER . . . Transferred from St. Joseph Military Academy, Hays, Kansas lg Wrestling 4 New as her name is called. FIRST ROW: SANDRA J. EARI ,... Beceus 2: Class Officer 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3,4: G.A.A. I,2,3, Board 2.3: P.E. Leaders 3: Pep Club I: School Counvil 2,341 Sharclub Senate 4 SUSAN JEAN EARL . . . llulldog 3: Class Of- ficer 3,4, Secretary 3,43 G.A.A. 1,2,3, Board 2,3, Secretary 2: School Counvil 2,3,4: Sharclub Senate 2.4 CLYDE E. EMRICK THEODORE ESSER . . . Basketball I: Rifle Club l.2 SECOND ROW: DENNIS MARTIN EVERETT . . . Hi-Y 3.4: Wrestling Manager 3,4 .IOHN EXDELL . . . Rios Logos 23: Gennan Club 4: Tennis 23,4 BARBARA MC CLOUD FAUL . . . French Club I: F.H.A. lg E.N.A. 3: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Life Guard Club 3,43 Nurse's Assistant 3: Pep Club lg Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3 NANCY BARBARA FENCL . . . Beceus 2: Frenrh Club 2.3.4, Secretary-treasurer 3, President 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4: Library League 2.3: P.E. Leaders 3,43 Usher Club 3.4 THIRD ROW: .IAMES DWIGHT FICKAS . . . Basketball L2, 3,4, Coecaptain 4: Cross Country 1,2,3: Hall Guard 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Lettermen's Club 3.4: Office Assistant 3: P.E. Leaders 4: Travk 1,2 TRUDY CAROL FINK . . . F.H.A. 4: Girls' Chorus 1.2: Scribblers 3 STEVEN CHARLES FITZGERALD . . . Boys' Glee Club I ,IANICE KATHRYN FLOWERS . . . Receus 2: F.T.A. 1,2,3,4. Board 4, Treasurer 2: G.A.A. l,2,3,4: Rouscr Yearbook Staff 3,4-. Photo- graphy Editor 4: Sabrina Swim Club l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4 Seniors adopted a new perspective FIRST ROW: NORMA DEAN FLURKEY . . . Bios Logos 2: F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.A. l,2: Girls' Chorus lg Girls' Glee Club 2: Spanish Club l,2,3,4 ELAINE JOAN FOFONKA . . . F.H.A. I,2, Treasurer 2: Library League 3: Usher Club 3,4 CHRISTINE FOLETAR RICHARD E. FORST . . . Hi-Y 3,44 Wrestling 3 SECOND ROW: ARTHUR D. FOSTER . . . Cross Country lg Hi-Y 3,4-: Masque and Wig 3,4, Musical 3, Play 4: Office Assistant 3,43 Pro Merito 3,41 School Council I JOSEPH M. FREDERICK . . . Hall Guard 3 JAMES JOSEPH FRYDRYCH . . . Baseball 3: P.E-. Leaders 4: Swimming 1,2 IVIARLENE JANE FUKAL . . . Beceus 2: Bridle and Saddle Club 4: Faculty Assistant 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 THIRD ROW: SUSAN D. GARFIELD . . . G.A.A. lg Girls' Chorus Ig Scribblers 3 GLADYS RAHM GERLICH . . . F.H.A. l,3,4g G.A.A. I,2g Girls, Glee Club I,2,3 RONALD GLEBOFF . . . Hall Guard 4: Track 1,2 RICHARD ALAN GRAY FOURTH ROW: RICHARD LOUIS GUALANO . . . Band Ig Bios Logos 2,3,4g Faculty Assistant 4: Pro Merito 2, Treasurer 2: Tennis I JOSEPH DAVE GUCLIEILMO . . . Transferred from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago, Illinois 2 MICHAEL GUCLIELMO . . . Transferred from St. Ignatius High School, Chicago, Illinois 2 NOREEN MARYHABIAN . . . Beceus 2: F.T.A. I,2g G.A.A. 2,3g P.E. Leaders 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2 FIFTH ROW: SYDNEY BARTON HAMES . . . Football 1,2g Rifle Club 4: Wrestling 1.2 JORDAN RAYMOND HANE-Y . . Boys' Clee Club lg Football Manager 2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,4-: Mixed Chorus 2: Film Projectionists 3,4-: P.F. Leaders 43 Tennis 1: Wrestling l,2,3, Manager 4 GREGORY C. HAVLIK . . . Band 1,29 Orchestra 1,2 TERRY E. HAVLIK 'Fai' lass of '63 captured memories as their K fflf -.,,' I fill 3 iivttw af' f ' M, R FIRST ROW: WILLIAM J. HAWES . . . Track 2 RALPH RUSSEL HEIALEY . . . Transferred from J. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois 2 JAMES HENRY HEDDEN . . . Basketball 1.23 Faculty Assistant 43 Football 1,23 Hi-Y 3,43 Lettermen's Club 43 Tennis 1,2,3,4 DORIS E. HEIN . . . French Club 1,23 G.A.A, l.2,3,4, Board 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Life Guard Club 3,43 P.E. Leaders 3 SECOND ROW: REED G. HENNINGER . . . HifY 3,43 Sharks Swim Club 33 Swimming 12,3 SHARON LEE HERLIEN . . . Bridle and Sad- dle Club 4g F'.H.A. 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4f TERRY EDWARD HEYER . . . Baseball 2,3,43 Lettermen's Club 4 WILLIAM C. HILL THIRD ROW: LAURELLE AGNES MARIA HINDS . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 3g Girls' Chorus 1 JOHN ARNOLD HINTZ . . . P.E. Leaders 4 GLENN BRIAN HOFS-'IRA . . . Bios Logos 2g Hi-Y 3,43 Office Assistant 33 P.E. Leaders 43 Pro Merito 1,2Q Tennis 2,4 JUDY ANNE HOSEK . . . Faculty Assistant 2g F.H.A. 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,32 Sabrina Swim Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3g Usher Club 3,4, Head Usher 4 The senior honor plan made it possible for these seniors to get together for informal discussions in the student commons. 96 high school years drew to a close FIRST ROW: GEORGE J. HOSSO . . . Barclay Memorial Tro- phy 45 Cross Country 1.2.3.4: Co-captain 4: Hi-Y 3.4: Lettermen's Club 3,45 Track 1.2,3, 45 Wrestling 2 WAYNE CHARLES HOTKO . . . Golf 25 Hall Guard 3.4 ALAN GLENN HOVING . , . Football 15 Hi-Y 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Tennis 2.3.45 Wrestl- ing 2.3.4 SANDRA ROSE HUBATKA . . . Band 1: French Club5 Jesters 1,2, Play 25 Masque and Wig 35 Scribblers 3 SECOND ROW: CATHERINE LEE HULKA . . . Beceus 25 Vice- president 25 Class Officer 3, Vice-president 35 G.A.A. 2.3,45 Homecoming Court 45 P.E. Leaders 35 School Council 1.2.3,4, Correspond- ing Secretary 4 MARY ANN HUMMEI ,... Beceus 2, President 25 Cheerleaders 45 Choir 2.35 Class Officer 1,2, Secretary 1,25 D.A.R. Citizenship Award 45 French Club 15 G.A.A. l.2.3.4. Board 25 Girls' Glee Club 15 Jesters 1: P.E. Leaders 35 Pep Club 1, Board 15 Sabrina Swim Club 3,45 School Council 1.2,3.4, Secretary 45 Shar- club Senate 2,3,4, Treasurer 3 ARTHUR L. HUNT .. . Bios Logos 25 P.E. Leaders 4 SALLY HYBL . . . Beceus 25 Bridle and Saddle Club 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pro Merito 25 Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3 THIRD ROW: GREG L. HYLTON . . . P.E. Leaders 45 Spanish Club 1 RONALD ARTHUR IRLBACKE-R . . . Hi-Y 4 ANTONIA ANNE JABLONSKI . . . Choir 3.4: Girls' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 2 CARL THOMAS JAKOPEC . . . Golf 25 Film Projectionists 1,2 5 K an ' ,la f -,,. ' 2 is ' .. - - .. MZ? X. 5, - '53 V was . ' ,K .,,,... 4 J 52- ,?55F1.E'E. a:,1ff Wf' Q25 4 sag' :Em gillwff 43,5 4 Q. Q3 -vsf , - R. FOURTH ROW: GARRY JAMES . . . Bios Logos 2,35 Football 15 Golf 25 Film Projectionists 1,2535 Rifle Club 15 Wrestling 1 ELNIER P. JANKOVSKY . . . Baseball 35 Foot- ball l5 Stage Crew 25 Wrestling 3 JEANNE F, JEHLIK . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 35 F.N.A. 45 Girls, Glee Club 1 DIANE LYNN JEZEK . . . F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 1,25 Library League 35 Usher Club 3,4 FIFTH ROW: KAREN JIRKA . . . Bios Loges 2,35 F.N.A. 2 GEORGE JOHNSTON . . . Transferred from Her- bert Hoover Junior High, Kenmore, New York 25 Bios Logos 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Life Guard Club 3,45 Sharks Swim Club 35 Swim- ming 2,3,4, Co-captain 4 PAUL EDMUND KAEMPF . . . Hall Guard 3,4 RICHARD JOSEPH KALINA . . . Golf 2,3,45 Lettennen's Club 4 F 97 its Seniors emerged as mature people t 1 5 if 123 123 f I 3, 255-ft? 5? 3 W ,T .. T ' - Tlail. ' I 3 .- i v-My-swag ,, .: I . if? fguliii.. ..,' ' . z:3::tfYTt'e ? ', ,11. . 'rrEr:2.iI:..1 f :1- iiiiiii i Www 32 .1 f -as -,3 V .. .. 9, , 122' sr . FIRST ROW: STEPHEN ALLEN KANELOS . . . Cross Coun- try 33 Iesters 13 Masque and Wig 3,4, Play 33 Stage Crew 1,34 CHARLES JEROME KANTOR . . . Baseball 1.2, 3.43 Basketball 1.23 Football 1,43 Lettermen's Club 4 CYNTHIA ANN KARMASIN . . . F.H.A. 1,3,43 Nurse's Assistant I.2,3,43 Pro Merito 33 Usher Club 3,4 LINDA GAIL KAVLOCK . . . Band 1,23 Faculty Assistant 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Life Guard Club 43 Orchestra 23 Pro Merito 1,2 SECOND ROW: PHILIP LEE KAYSE . . . Film Projectionists 1,23 Rifle Club 3 DAVID KELBER . . . Masque and Yvig 3, Play 33 Rifle Club 2 KAREN LYNNE KESMAN . .. Sabrina Swim Club 13 Spanish Club 1 KRISTINA ALICE KIDERA . . . Beceus 23 Fac- ulty Assistant 4: Girls' Glee Club 13 Masque and Wig 2.3.4. Musical 2, Play 3.43 Pep Club 1.2,3: Usher Club 3,4 THIRD ROW: WILLIAM BERNARD KILROY . . . Amateur Radio Club 4, President 43 Wrestling 2 JACK FRANK KLECKA, JR. . .. Bios Logos 1.2,3.4. Vice-president 3, President 43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Choir 2,43 German Club 4g Hi-Y 3.4: Tennis 1.2.3.4- KENNETH JOSEPH KLIMA . . . Baseball 2.43 Rasketball I.2.3.4: Faculty Assistant 33 Foot- ball Manager 3: Hi-Y 3.4. President 43 Life Guard Club 43 P.E. Leaders 43 School Coun- 1-il 4: Track 3 ROY THOMAS KLIMAS . . . Baseball 3,43 Boys' Glee Club 1: Chess Club 1.2: Faculty As- sistant 3,43 Hall Guard 43 Library League 2: Rifle Club 4: Stage Crew 1,23 Tennis 1 FOURTH ROW: BARBARA L. KLOSIK F.H.A. 2,3, Vice- president 33 F.T.A. 13 G.A.A. 1,2.3,4-3 Pep Club 1.2 ANNE W. KNACK . . . F.H.A. 1,43 F.T.A. 43 Rifle Club 43 Spanish Club 1.4 JAMES .IOHN KNOSKA .. . Band 13 Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2,3,43 Clarion. Newspaper Staff 2.3,4. Sports Editor 3,43 Cross Country 1.2,33 Hi-Y 3.4, Secretary-treasurer 43 Letter- menis Club 2,3,4-3 P.E. Leaders 43 School Council 2 O. SCOTT KOCOUR . . . Class Officer 1, Presi- dent 13 Football I,2.3,43 Hi-Y 3.4-3 Letter- 11161155 Club 3,43 P.E. Leaders 43 School Council l,2,3,43 Swimming 13 Wrestling 2,3 FIFTH ROW: ROBERT EDWARDS KOE . . . Football 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 King of the Bundle Drive Candidate 1.2, King 23 Lettermen's Club 3,4, Vicepresi- dent 43 Life Guard Club 3,43 Numerals Club 43 P.E. Leaders 43 School Council 1,2.3.4: Swimminv 1.2.3 NATALIE ANN KOFFMAN . . . Girls, Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Pep Club 23 Pro Merito 1,2 LINDA MARIE KOHOUT . . . F.H.A. 1 GEORGE RICHARD KOKASKA . . . Band 1,2, 3,4-3 Football 1,2 prepared to face life in an adult world FIRST ROW: KATHERINE RUTH KOKES . . . Beceus 23 Cheerleaders 2.3.4, Captain 23 G.A.A. 1.2.33 Girls' Glee Club 1: Homecoming Court 43 R-B Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 43 P,E. Leaders 3,43 Pep Club 13 Sabrina Swim Club 1.2.3. Secretary-treasurer 23 Sharclub Senate 2.3.4, President 4: Spanish Club I: Swim Meet Court 3 CHARLES EDWARD KOLARIK . . . Baseball 2: Basketball 1.2 JAMES F. KOLSKY , . . Bios Logos 2 ROBERT E. KONCZAK . . . Boy's Glee Club I: Football 1 SECOND ROW: ALAN FRANK KONFIRST . . . Hall Guard 3 RICHARD JAMES KOS . . . Basketball 1,21 Foot- ball 1.23 Hi-Y 3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Track 233.4 BONNIE KOSTKA . . . G.A.A. 1.22 Scribblers 3 LYNN KOSTKA . . . G.A.A. I3 Scribblers 3 THIRD ROW: KEN EDWARD KOTIZA Basketball 1.2.43 Boys' Glee Club lg Choir 2g Class Officer 2, President 23 Football 1.21 Harvard Book Club Prize 33 Hi-Y 3.4, Vice-president 33 King of the Bundle Drive Candidate 43 Lettermen's Club 4, Sergeant-at-arms 43 Life Guard Club 43 School Council 3,4, President 43 Swimming 33 Tennis 1.2.3.4 KATHLEEN JOYCE DIANE KOTTAL WILLIAM PAUL KOVAR . . . Transferred from St. Procopius High School, Lisle, Illinois 2 SHEILA ANN KRAFT . .. Beceus 23 French Club 1,23 G.A.A. 2,3 FOURTH ROW: WILLIAM MICHAEL KRAMER . . . Hi-Y 4 SANDRA LEE KREN . . . Beceus 23 F.H.A. 23 Pep Club 33 Spanish Club 2,3 CAROLINE MARIE KRIZ . . . Beceus 23 Class Officer 3.4, Business Manager 3.43 G.A.A. 1,2.3,4, Board 33 Girls' Glee Club 1g Pep Club 2: Pro Merito 1,2 PATRICIA M. KROGH FIFTH ROW: CATHERINE ANNE KROUCH . . . Transferred from Sacred Heart Academy, Lisle. Illinois 23 Bios Logos 33 Bridle and Saddle Club 33 F.H.A. 3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Masque and Wig 3.4, Play 33 Rifle Club 43 Stage Crew 3,4-, Stage Manager 3: Usher Club 4 KIT FORREST KUBIK . .. Band I,2.3: Bios Logos 2: Orchestra 2,33 Rifle Club 1,2 DENNIS A. KUDRNA . . . Cross Country 3.4, C0- captain 43 Hi-Y 3: Lettermen's Club 43 P.E. Leaders 4: Rifle Club 13 Track 1,2,3.4 PAUL GEORGE KUEHN . .. Life Guard Club 43 Office Assistant 3g PE. Leaders 43 Swim- ming 1,2 ,Q kv, if Wm ,,.v,glyat1 I if! e S is fr 11 fix :fl 99 Senior girls learn gracefulness, balance, and precision during the six weeks of modern dance taught in physical education classes yew Seniors benefited from new eurrieulum ni 4 mv- ze 9' x li: , ,M 5 . is K , M . gk 'f FIRST ROW: KAREN RUTH KUYPERS . . . Choir 4: F.N.A. 2: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Girls' Chorus 1g Girls' Glee Club 2: Life Guard Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 3: Pro Merito 1,23 Usher Club 4 KATHRYN ANNA KVARDA Bios Logos 3: FNA. l,2: E.T.A. 3,43 ,Iesters 2, Play 2: Masque and Wig 3.4. Play 3: Office As' sistant 4: Pro Merito 2,3,4g Usher Club 3,4 KENNETH W. LABAN 'NIICHELE .IANE LA FRANCE . . . F.H.A. 4: Girls' Chorus 1 SECOND ROW: GLENN EDWIN LANGELAND .. . Rif1e Club 1,2 JOSEPH STEPHEN LAPACEK Basketball 1: Cross Country 1.23: Track 12,3 CLAUDE ALAN LE MERE . . . Hi-Y 3,45 Rifle Club 1: Stage Crew 1,2,3,4 HAROLD LIESENFELT THIRD ROW: MARGARET MARY LINKS . . . F.H.A. 4: F.N.A. 2: E.T.A. 3.4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 4: Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 3,4 JAMES S. LISKA , . . Stage Crew 1: Swimming 1 MARY ALICE LOEPKE , . . Beceus 23 German Club 1.2.3,4, President 4: Library League 3.4: Usher Club 3 ANTHONY FRANCIS MAAS . . . Hi-Y 3,4g Of- fice Assistant 4: Rifle Club 1,2: Track 1.2 WH FIRST ROW: ,IOHN EIIGENE MALIK . . . Bios Logos 2.3.43 Bow' cies Club 13 Chess Ctub 1.2,s,4. Choir We 'S W 3.4: Mathematics Club 2.3.4, Vice-president 3. President 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Pro Merito 1.2.4 I MPX .IACK P. MALLARD Boys' Glee Club 1: Football Manager 2.3.41 Hi-Y 3.4: I.ettermen's Club 4: Mathematics Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2: Swimming Manager 2 MARTIN R. MATZELLE . . . Football 1.2 ROBERT E. MANANT. IR. . . . Hi-Y 3.43 Let- - ternien's Club 2,3.4: Life Guard Club 4: Swimming 1.2,3.4- gf' SECOND ROW: RLTH 9. MC CARTHY . . . Bios Logos 2: Clar- ion Newspaper Staff 4: French Club 1.3: F.T.A. 4: Library League 2.3.4-: Usher Club 4. 3.4 PATRICK MICHAEL MC CORMICK . . . Trans- ferred from Lyons Township High School, La- Grange. Illinois 4 KAREN ANN MC CLILLOFGH . . . Transferred front Hirsch High School, Chicago. Illinois 2: Bios Logos 4: Bridle and Saddle Club 4: Faculty Assistant 4 MARIANNE ELIZABETH MC ELEARNEY . .. F.H.A. 3.4: F.N.A. 2.3.4 THIRD ROW: M. ANNE MARGARET MC KEEVER . . . French Club 1.3: F.H.A. 1: German Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 1: ,Iesters 2. Play 2: Library League 2.3.41 Scribblers 3 ROBERT HAROLD MC MULLIN . . . Basketball I Manager 2: Boys' Glee Club 1: Football 1.2,4: Golf 1.2.3: Hi-Y 4: Numerals Club 4g Rifle Club 1.2: Spanish Club 1 LAWRENCE C. MENDIUS . . . Boys' Glee Club .gif 1: Choir 2.3.4: Football 1,2,3: Hi-Y 3,45 5 Model Airplane Club 4, Secretary 4: Rifle .55'?f.fE: PRISCILLA E. MEHL . . . Usher Club 3 , Club 3.4: Vllrestling 2 Santa Claus fAllen Moravecl bestows gifts and words of cheer at the annual School Council Christmas party. 10 onferenees with advisers and speakers FIRST ROW: JOAN MICHALCIK . . . Clarion Newspaper Staff 3.4. Feature Editor 43 French Club 13 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 43 G.A.A. 43 .Iesters 13 Library League 23 Pep Club 2,3 PATRICIA ANN MICHKA . . . Beceus 23 Girls' Chorus 13 Scribblers 33 Usher Club 4 DENNIS EDWARD MILLER . . . Football l.2,33 Hi-Y 3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,4, Secretary- treasurer 43 Film Projectionists 1,23 Swimming 13 Wrestling 3.4 DONALD C. MISTERFIELD . . . Basketball 13 Film Projectionists 1 SECOND ROW: TERRENCE F. AIOEN . . . Transferred from St. Bonaventure High School. Sturtevant. Wiscon- sin 23 Hi-Y 3,43 Masque and Wig 4, Play 4 ALLEN JAMES MORAVEC . . . Basketball 1.2, 3,4, Co-captain 43 Class Officer 3,4, Presi- dent 3,4: Football 12.3.43 Hi-Y 3,43 King of the Bundle Drive Candidate 3, King 33 Letternien's Club 3.43 School Council 3.43 Sbarclub's King of Hearts 33 Track 1,2 RICHARD HENRY MORRIS . . . Cross Country 1,23 Lettermen's Club 2,43 Track 1,2,43 Wrestling 1.2, West Suburban All-Conference Team 1 PAMELA ANN NIORTEL . . . F.T.A. 1: G.A.A. 33 Pep Club 1.23 Rousfr Yearbook Staff 3.4, 3 Editor-in-chief 43 Sabrina Swim Club 1.2,3.43 i Spanish Club 1 THIRD ROW: JENNIFER A. NIOSETICK G.A.A. 2,3.43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Life Guard Club 43 Sa- brina Swim Club 1,23 School Council 13 Spanish Club 1,2 LINDA LOU MOSKALSKI . . . Transferred from Pocahontas High School. Pocahontas, Iowa 2 LINDA ROSE MOTTL . . . Beceus 23 Bridle and Saddle Club 3.4: Choir 23 F.T.A. 3.4: Girls' Glee Club 13 .Iesters 1.2, Treasurer 2, Play 1,23 Pep Club 13 School Council 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1 RONALD D. MOUS-HON .. . Transferred from Auburn High School, Rockford, Illinois 33 Football Manager 33 Lettermenis Club 3 FOURTH ROW: ELIZABETH ANN MOYSEY . . . G.A.A. 2,43 Nurse's Assistant 33 Office Assistant 33 School Council 13 Spanish Club 1.2 EDWARD J. MOZEN . . . Transferred from Evanston Township High School, Evanston, . Illinois 3 3 BARBARA ANNE MRTEK . . . Choir 2,3,4-3 French Club 3,4, Program Chairman 4g Girls' Glee Club 13 Masque and Wig 2.3.4, Secretary 4, Musical 2, Play 3,43 Pep Club 1 WALLACE MUNDEN . . . Basketball 1.2.3.43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Choir 23 Football 1,2.3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Lettermen's Club 43 Track 1,2 FIFTH ROW: MARGARET ANNE NAUTA . . . Beceus 23 French Club 1.23 F.H.A. 43 Usher Club 4 MERIKAY CLAUDIA NELSON . . . Spanish Club 1 NANCY JEAN NELSON . . . F.H.A. 3,43 G.A.A. 33 Pep Club 33 Rifle Club 43 Spanish Club 2 ROBERT ROSS NELSON . . . Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4, West Suburban All-Conference Team 43 Most Valuable Player 43 Hi-Y 3,43 ,, Lettermen's Club 3,4, President 43 P.E. Lead- 3 ers 43 Wrestling 2,3,4. Captain 4 419s 1 102 from universities helped seniors in choices FIRST ROW: RONALD PAUL NELSON . . . Baseball 2,43 Boys' Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 2 MELODY ANN NEMIC Transferred from Hollidaysburg High School, Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania 3 PATRICIA MARION NERAD EDWIARD E. NIELSEN . . . Boys' Glee Club 13 Choir 2.33 Football 1,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Track 4g Wrestling 4 SECOND ROW: WILLIAM NOLDEN, .IR .... Clarion Newspaper Staff 3,43 Co-editor 4 WILLIAM GEORGE NOVAK . . . Transferred from Farragut High School, Chicago, Illinois 3 ANN PHYLLIS NUTLEY . . . F.H.A. 1,23 Span- ish Club 1,2,3 ' PAULA ALIDA NYLEN . . . Beceus 23 G.A.A. l.2.3,43 Board 3,4, General Sports Manager 43 P,E. Leaders 3,43 Pep Club 2,3, Secretary 33 Rouser Yearbook Staff 33 Sharclub Senate 3 THIRD ROW: ROBERT ROY OATES, JR .... Hall Guard 2g Life Guard Club 43 P.E. Leaders 43 Rifle Club I DAVID PAUL OLSON . . . Boys' Glee Club 1 RALPH G. O'SULLIVAN MICHAEL THOMAS OWENS . . . Basketball 13 Stage Crew 3.4 FOURTH ROW: MARJORIE MAY PAKOSTA . . . French Club 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2 VERA VERONICA PANENKA . . . Girls' Glee Club 13 Pep Club 2 LINDA MARIE PARE DIANE CAROL PARKER . . . Beceus 23 Clarion Newspaper Staff 3.4, News Editor 43 F.T.A. 1,2,3.4, Secretary 3, President 43 G.A.A. 1,2, 3.4, Board 4, Treasurer 43 Girls' Chorus 13 Library League 2,33 P.E. Leaders 3,43 Pep Club 2,33 Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary-treasurer 33 Spanish Club 1,23 Usher Club 3,4 FIFTH ROW: .IANICE ANN PASSARO . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 43 G.A.A. 13 Pep Club lg Spanish Club 1 MARTHA ELLEN PATTERSON . . . F.H.A. lg Girls, Glee Club lg Jesters 1,2, Play 2g Mixed Chorus 2 ROBERT ALLEN PATZER . . . Track 4 RONNA JANE PAULS . . . Choir 33 G.A.A. lg Girls' Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Span- ish Club 1,2 3 f VL' :f X ix I gd AE: 103 W F? Honor study hall students study intently under the watchful eye of senior supervisor Arthur Hunt. NWO? 'I ,,, Z 4 any., ' 's I :fuer M.-f -QF Ymggaffx s-,wmv M W7 , p Mg? U1 QE? H- .AS HRW wvff' me ---.. my 5 FIRST ROW: RICHARD PEKLO . . . Clarion Newspaper Staff -11: Football 1: Rifle Club 2: Wrestling 1 ELLEN A. PEROUTKA . . . Beceus 2: Cheer- leaders 2: Choir 2.3,4: G.A.A. 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Life Guard Club 3,4: Sabrina , Swim Club 1.2.3.4, President 4 KATHERINE BETTY PETEREC . . . Band 1,2,3: Bridle and Saddle Club 4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 DANIEL MARTIN PETERS . . . Faculty Assist- ant 3,4: Pro Merito 1,2,3,4, President 4 SECOND ROW: JUDITH ANN PETERS . . . F.H.A. 1: Pep Club 1 KATHLEEN MARY PETERSON . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 4: French Club 2: G.A.A. 2: Girls' Glee Club 1: Life Guard Club 4 PETER J. PETROVIC . . . Rifle Club 1,2,3 JOHN WILLIAM PETROVICZ . . . Rifle Club 1,2,3 THIRD ROW: LINNEA G. PHILLIP . . . Beceus 2: Bios Logos 3: F.H.A. 1,2,3: F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3: G.A.A. l.2,3,4, Board 3,4, Vice-president 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Library League 3,4, Vice- president 4: Literary Magazine Staff 3: Life Guard Club 3,4: P.E. Leaders 3: Pep Club 3: Pro Merito 1,2,3,4: Rifle Club 4: Rouser Yearbook Staff 3,4, Copy Editor 4: Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3,4: Usher Club 3,4 BRUCE PIKAS . . . Transferred from Morton West High School. Berwyn, Illinois 2: Foot- ball 2: Swimming 2 NANCY GAIL PISULA . . . French Club 2: F.H.A. 4: F.T.A. 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1 CHARLES FRANK PLHAK, JR .... Baseball Manager 2: Boys' Glee Club 1: Choir 2: Football 1,2,3,4: Hi-Y 3,43 Track 1: Wrestling 2 Seniors headed Sch eel ounel projects FIRST ROW: RUSSEL ARLEN POCH Faculty Assistant -1: Hi-Y 3,4: Mathematics Club 3,4-, Secre- tary 3. Vice-president 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Track 1 JEAN ELIZABETH PODESTA . .. Bios Logos 2,3,4: F.T.A. 3,4-: G.A.A. 1,2.3.4: Spanish Club 1.2.3.4-. Treasurer 2,3 CAROL LEE POLK JOEL K. PONDELIK . . . Boy's Glee Club 1: Football 1,2,3: Life Guard Club 3,4: Office Assistant 4: Swimming l,2,3,4 SECOYD ROW: KATHRYN ANNE PRAST . . . F.H.A. 1,4: G.A.A. 3: Jesters 2. Play 2: Library League 2,3: P.E. Leaders 3.4: Spanish' Club 1 VALERIE JO PREZELL . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 4: French Club 1,23 F.H.A. 1,2: F.T.A. 1: G.A.A. 1.23.41 Office Assistant 4: Pep Club 1.2: Sabrina Swim Club 4: Usher Club 3 CAROL ANNE PRUCHA . . . Bios Logos 2: F,H.A. 4: F,N.A. 2.3.4, President 3, Vice- president 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Nurse's As- sistant 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4 MARGARET LYLE RADER . . . Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 1: Life Guard Club 3.4: P.E. Lead- ers 3: School Council 1,2,3.4 THIRD ROW: RONALD ANDREW RAGONA WAYNE ROBERT RANKIN . . . Hall Guard 4: Rifle Club 1 JUDY MARIE REHBI . . . Beceus 2: F.T.A. 2.3,4, Secretary 4: G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board 4: Life Guard Club 4: P.E. Leaders 3,4-: Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 4: Usher Clulu 3.4 TRISHA REINERTSON . . . Beceus 2: Cheer- leaders 2,43 Faculty Assistant 4: G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4. Board 3,4, President 4: Life Guard Club 4: P.E. Leaders 3.4 FOURTH ROW: NOEL MARY RELYEA . . . Bios Logos 1,2,3,4: Faculty Assistant 4: F.N.A. l,2,3,4, Secre- tary 4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Office Assistant 3: Orchestra l,2.4 KENT ELDON RETZER . . . Rifle Club 1,2,3 MARVIN REZABEK . . . Basketball 1,2.3: Foot- ball l.2.3,4, Co-captain 4: Golf l,2,3,4. Cap- tain 4: Hall Guard 4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: P.E. Leaders 4: Spanish Club 2 KAREN ANN REZNICEK . . . Choir 2,3: G.A.A. 3: Girls' Glee Club 1: Jesters 1,2: Spanish Club 1,2 FIFTH ROW: BARBARA ANN RICE . . . F.N.A. 2.3,4: Girls' Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3.4: Spanish Club 1,2 KENNETH LANCE RICKER . . . Football 1,2.3,4: Golf41,2: Lettermen's Club 3,4: P.E. Lead- ers DENQJIE J. RISANY . . . Bios Logos 1,2,3,4-: YVONNE VALENTINE MARIA ROOVERS . . . Foreign Exchange Student to Riverside-Broolo field High School from Mencia de Mendoza Lyceum, Breda, The Netherlands 4: G.A.A. 4: School Council 4: Spanish Club 4 Af' ' 4. I . . .... , sf' 4 Seniors used accumulated funds to 06 ug... ll. . -fi' FIRST ROW: JOYCE ANN ROSS . . . French Club 3: Scrib- blers 3 ROBERT WILLIAM RYLANDER, JR ,... Boys' Glee Club 1: Choir 3g Football 1,25 Hi-Y 3,4g Mixed Chorus 2 CHARLES WILLIAM SABIA . . . Wrestling 4 JACK 'WARREN SAFAR . . . Camera Club lg Rifle Club 2 SECOND ROW: ROBERT A. SAINATI ROGER S. SAKALIS . . . Transferred from Saint Bonaventure Seminary, Saint Philip, Chicago, Illinois 32 Choir 3.44 CYNTHIA LOUISE SAYEN . . . Band l,2,3g G.A.A. l,3: Girls' Glee Club lg Literary Magazine Staff 4 ROBERT MICHAEL SCHIEL . . . Baseball 3,43 Football lg Life Guard Club 4 THIRD ROW: THOMAS ROSS SCHLUETER . . . Boys' Glee Club I: Choir 2.43 Cross Country 4: Golf l.2l Hi-Y 4 DAVID P. SCHMIDT Hall Guard 3,43 Masque and Wig 3,4, Play 3,4, President 4 RARBARA ANN SCHNABL . . . Beceus 2: French Club 1,23 F.H.A. 1,2.3.4g G.A.A. l,2, 3.43 Pep Club l,2,3.4, Board 4: Usher Club itl- GERTRLDE SCHVLER . . . Transferred from Harrimn High School, Chicago, Illinois 4 FOURTH ROW: CAROL MARGUERITE SCHULZ . . . Bios Logos 4: Bridle and Saddle Club 4: F.H.A. 3,4g G.A.A. l.2.3,4g Pep Club 2.3,4, Board 3,4' Spanish Club l,3 IRENE MARIE SCIBONA . . . Bridle and Sad- dle Club 3,43 French Club lg E.T.A. lg G.A.A. l,2: Girls' Chorus l,2 CHARLENE R. SCOTT . . . French Club l,2g E.H.A. 2: E.T.A. 23 Scribblers 2 NANCY ANNE SCUKANEC . . . Beceus 23 French Club lg G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board 2,3,4' Majorette 2.3,4: P.E. Leaders 3,4 v 1 FIFTH ROW: PHILLIP CHARLES SEBASTIAN . . . Boys' Glee Club l.2: Track I WESLEY SEDLACEK . . . German Club 4: Hi-Y 3,4: Office Assistant 3,4g Swimming 1,2 ALLAN CHARLES SEEFELDT , . . Life Guard Club 2,3.4: Rifle Club 1 RAYMOND B. SEEEER . . . Boys' Glee Club lg Choir 2: Stage Crew L2 purchase commemorative class gift FIRST ROW: PETER C. SERENA. JR .... Transferred from St, Prnt-opius High School, Lisle, Illinois 3: Football 4: Hi-Y 4: Lettermen's Club 4 RLTH L. SEYERUS . . . Bios Logos 1,2.3.4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Faculty Assistant 3: F.H.A. 2.4: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 XIICHAEL LEE SHANAHAN . . . Football 1,22 Lettermen's Club 3.4: Life Guard Club 3,4, President 4: Swimming 1.2.3.4, Ccrcaptain 4 ROBERT JOSEPH SHANAHAN . . . Bios Logos 1.2.3.1, Treasurer 4: Boys' Glee Club 1: Choir 2: Hi-Y 3.4. Chaplain 4: Life Guard Club 71: Pro Merito 2,3.-1. Treasurer 3 SlfIf0,YD ROW: CONSTANCE ALTHFA LOUISE SHARP . . , t , Girls' Chorus 1: Library League 2,3,4: Pep 4 , 'S Club 1 Rifle Club 4 s amish Club 224 'Nb 'H A 2 : z up JEROME HERBERT SHARPE . . . Transferred r from Fenwick High School, Oak Park, Illinois 3: Basketball 3,4 ANDREW, J. SHERLAG LAURIEL JILL SIMA . . . French Club 1,2: F.H.A. 4 1 A . 21 5 wi I .L 2 as A THIRD ROW: 55535 - ii JOYCE ARLENE SIMAK . . . Beceus 2: Bios ' ' ' I ' Logos 2: F.H.A. 4: F.T.A. 3: G.A.A. 3,4: ,ff A V Office Assistant 3: Pro Merito 1,2 - 0 MARGARET HELEN SIMPSON . . . F.H.A. 4: I ' 'I G.A.A. 1,2 CARY CHARLES SINDELAR . . . Baseball 1,3: 4: , f,f,, W, , Football 1,2.3,4: Hi-Y 3,4: P.E. Leaders 4: if. ' I Wrestling 1.2,4 if: LA VORA ELIZABETH SINGLETON . . . Beceus E 2: E.N.A. 3: F.T.A. 1,2: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4: Life Guard Club 3,4: Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 1.2,3: Usher Club 3 FOURTH ROW: JAMES CARMEN SISCO . . . Chess Club 2: Library League 3: Mathematics Club 2: Stage Crew 2.3 wwnf MARGARET ANNE SLACK . . . Beceus 2: F.H.A. 1: G.A.A. 1,2.3,4: Girls, Glee Club 1: Life Guard Club 4: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Board 4: Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,3: Usher Club 3,4-, President 4 SHARON ANNE SLOSAR . . . Beceus 2: Bridle and Saddle Club 4: Faculty Assistant 4: G.A.A. 1,2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 1: Life Guard Club 4: Pep Club 2: Pro Merito 1,2: Usher Club 3,4 BARBARA ANN SMELTER . . . Faculty As- sistant 4: Scribblers 3. Treasurer 3 ,jg 12' FIFTH ROW: 4 CHARLES SMITH . . . Rifle Club 1,2 , ' JANET LYNNE SMITH . . . Transferred from :fl 3 Lyons Township High School, LaGrange, Illi- ,J ,M nois 3: Masque and Wig 4 ulli Vzuziz 1 CONSTANCE F. SNOREK . . . Bridle and Sad- die Club 4: G.A.A. 12,4 ,,,:, TIMOTHY C. SOBOL . . . Boys' Glee Club 1: Faculty Assistant 3,4: Golf 1: Sharks Swim :sf Club 3: Swimming 1,2,3,4 - av 107 Preparing for secretarial-careers, Aseniors Patricia Michka, Katherine Peterec, and Marjorie Pakosta carry out duties in an office practice 01355, FIRST ROW: RALPH SORENSEN . . . Baseball 25 Football l,2.3,4g L.ettermen's Club 3,4 LEONARD JOSEPH SPEVACEK . . . Baseball 3: P.E. Leaders 43 Track 3, Wrestling 2 SUSAN LYNN SPILLER . . . Choir 3,45 G.A.A. 2.3,4, Board 3,43 Girls' Chorus lg Home- coming Court 45 Life Guard Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2g Office Assistant 43 Sabrina Swim Club l.2,3, Vice-president 35 School Council l,2: Spanish Club 1,2 ' CONSTANCE R. SPYCHALSKI . . . G.A.A. 1,23 Library League 45 Pep Club lg Scribblers 3 SECOND ROW: DIANE MARIE STANEK . . . G.A.A. 1.2,3,4, Board 2,44 Pep Club 3g Rifle Club 4g Span- ish Club 1 JOSEPH JAMES STAROSTA RONALD DAVID STEE-RE . . . Transferred from Bellevue High School, Bellevue, Nebraska 4 SUSAN STEINHOUR . . . Band 1,2,3,4g Choir 2.3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 2,3,4, Point Secre- tary 3, Secretary 4g Girls' Glee Club lg Life Guard Club 3, Orchestra 1,2g Sabrina Swim Club l,2,3 THIRD ROW: GRAEME SCOTT STEWART . . . Band l,2,3g Roys' Glee Club lg Orchestra l,2,3g Pro Merito 1,23 Tennis 1.2 ERIC .JULIUS STRAUTS . . . Boys' Glee Club lg Chess Club 2,3,4g Mathematics Club 1,2, I 3,44 Radio Amateur Club 4 MELINDA STROHECKER . . . Choir 2,3,4g French Club 1,2g Girls' Glee Club lg Pep Club l.2g Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3 t JOYCE SUCHAN . . . Transferred from Morton East High School, Cicero, Illinois 2 -40' apable seniors earned scholarships FIRST ROW: JLDITH SLCHAN . . . Transferred from Morton East High School. Cicero. Illinois 2 JANET LYNN SUCHOMEL . . . Beceus 23 Clar- ion Newspaper Staff 2: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 23 President 3343 G.A.A. 1.2,3,43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Masque and Wig 3g Pep Club 1.2.3.-4. Board 3,43 Ifsher Club 3,4- RICHARD GEORGE SVIHLIK . . . French Club 1: Masque and Wig 43 Film Projectionists 12,33 Wrestling Manager 1 ALEXANDRA I. SWIERK . . . Choir 3,43 F.H.A. 4: Girls' Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 2 SECOND ROW: MARY DEE SYKORA . . . Choir 2,3343 G.A.A. 3,43 Girls' Glee Club 1.3 Life Guard Club 3,4: Pro Merito 3.4 JOHN WAYNE THOMPSON . . . Baseball 3,43 Football 1.2: Hi-Y 3 GEOFFREY LEON TILLOTSON , . . Boys' Glee Club lg Choir 2.3 ELAYNE ASCENSION TIRITILLI . . . Beceus 2. Secretary 2: F.H.A. 1,23 Board of Directors 23 G.A.A. 132,33 Pep Club 1,2, Board 13 Sharclub Senate 2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Usher Club 3 THIRD ROW: LYNN ANN TOPINKA . . . Band 1323 F.T.A. 1,2.3.4, Special Arrangements Chairman 43 Rouser Yearbook Staff 334, Senior Pictures Editor 43 Spanish Club 132,43 Secretary 4- SHARON M. TOPLAK . . . G.A.A. 2,3Q Pep Club 23 Sabrina Swim Club 13 Scribblers 33 Spanish Club 1 JUDITH F. TOWNSEND . . . G.A.A. 233,43 Jest- ers 1,2, Vice-president 23 Life Guard Club 43 Spanish Club 1.2 CAROLE ANN TRISKA . . . F.N.A. 23 G.A.A. 1.2: Nurse's Assistant 2 FOIIRTII ROW: JOHN BFRTRAM TROTTER . . . Hi-Y 4 ALAN DALE TUMA ROBERT RICHARD VALECKA . . . Band 1323 Baseball 1: Hall Guard 3.4 THONIAS F. VALIGA. JR .... Basketball Man- ager 1.2.3, Head Manager 43 Bios Logos 2333 Football 1,33 Hi-Y 3,43 I..etter'men's Club 43 Mathematics Club 4-3 PE. Leaders 4: Rifle Club 4 FIFTH ROW: DONNA JOYCE VANA . . . Faculty Assistant 43 French Club 233.43 F.T.A. 13 G.A.A. 3.4 DENNIS JOSEPH VANATA . . . Boy's Glee Club 1: Choir 23 Football 1.2: Wrestling 233 CARLOTTA DAWN VANTLUKA . . . French Club 132,33 German Club 33 G.A.A. 1,23 Masque and Wig 3,43 Play 33 Treasurer 4 JOYE VARLAS . . . French C1ub 33 Scribblers 3 'Vs 5 so Jw. T:-:'...5 109 The Class of '63 reviewed accomplishments J, x 4 542.7 A 'H-.ns 110 FIRST ROW: ROBERTA LILLIAN VAVRINA . . . F.H.A. 2.3,45 Girls' Chorus lg Pep Club 3.4 KENT RICHARD VEDRA . . . Band 1,2,35 Golf 25 Hi-Y 4 .IOAN CAROL VEHLOW . . . F.N.A. 25 Girls' Chorus lg Masque and Wig 3,4 DARLENE M. VEJR . . . Band l,2,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 15 Pep Club 45 Usher Club 3,4 SECOND ROW: FRANK A. VELK . . . Baseball 3,45 Boys' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2 JEAN ELIZABETH VERHOEVEN . . . G.A.A. l,2.3.4g Life Guard Club 3.4, Secretary 45 Nurse's Assistant 35 Sabrina Swim Club l,2,3g Spanish Club 1,25 Swim Meet Court 3,4, Oueen 4 PATRICIA J. VERMILLION . . . Transferred from I. Sterling Morton High School, Cicero, Illinois 2: Faculty Assistant 45 Pro Merito 3 JOHN CHARLES VERNETTI . . . Stage Crew 2 THIRD ROW: SHERRYL LYNNE VIDEGAR . . . Beceus 25 Bridle and Saddle Club 45 G.A.A. l,2,45 Majorette 3,4:,Pep Club 2.35 Scribblers 3, Vice-president 3 BARBARA R. YLASTNIK . . . Beceus 25 G.A.A, l,2,3,415 Sabina Swim Club 45 Spanish Club 1.2 LINDA LEE VODRAZKA , . . F,H.A. 45 G.A.A. l.2.3g Spanish Club 4 RIITH ANN VOKATY . . . Transferred from Morton West High School, Berwyn, Illinois 45 Spanish Club 4 FOURTH ROW: DANIEL THOMAS VONDRASEK . . . Library League 2.35 Rifle Club 2 NANCY LYNN VON DRASEK . . . Beceus 25 P.E. Leaders 3,4 PATRICIA JO VONESH . . . Beceus 25 Bridle and Saddle Club 45 Faculty Assistant 45 G.A.A. 2,345 Girls' Chorus lg Library League 35 Life Guard Club 45 Pep Club 1,25 Pro Merito 2,3: Usher Club 3,4 PETER RICHARD WAINER . . . Baseball 25 Hall Guard 3.45 Rifle Club 1,25 Stage Crew 2 FIFTH ROW: DAWN CATHRYN WALKER . . . Beceus 25 French Club 2.3,4, Secretary-treasurer 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3.45 Life Guard Club 45 Nurse's Assistant 25 Office Assistant 45 P.E. Lead- ers 3,45 Sabrina Swim Club 1,2,3,45 Usher Club 3 LOIS MARIE WALKER . . . Beceus 2g Bridle and Saddle Club 35 F.H.A. 2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3g Pep Club l,2g Usher Club 4 ALAN STEVEN WALSE . . . Baseball 25 Foot- ball l,2,3.45 Hall Guard 35 Lettermen's Club 4 ANTOINETTE E. WAPIENNIK . . . Beceus 25 Usher Club 4 as June commencement date approached FIRST ROW: MARGO RITA WEBER . . . German Club 1,2, Treasurer 23 Jesters 1,2, Play 23 Library League 33 Scribblers 3 MARY LYNN WEIHOEEN . . . Beceus 23 Facul- ty Assistant 4g E.H.A. 2,33 G.A.A. 2,3 JOSEPH F. WIERNER . . . Football lg Wrestling 1,2,4 WANDA MAE WERNER . . . E.H.A. l,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 43 G.A.A. l,2,3.43 Girls' Glee Club 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Spanish Club 1,2 SECOND ROW: ROGER MARTIN WESLEY . . ,. Rifle Club 2,3,4 VINCENT JOSEPH WESOLOWSKI ALFRED JOSEPH WHITE. JR .... Wrestling 2 PATRICIA ANN WIECLAWSKI . . . Clarion Newspaper Staff 2g Spanish Club 1 THIRD ROW: JAMES RUDY WIESNER . . . Film Projection- ists 1,23 Swimming 1,2,3,4- JAMES DOUGLAS WILLS . . . Camera Club lg Rifle Club 2,4 STEPHEN CLARK WOLGEMUTH PATRICIA ANN WOLSKI . . . Bridle and Saddle Club 43 Spanish Club 2 FOURTH ROW: DAVID PAYSON WRAY JANET RUTH WRITER . . . Beceus 23 Cheer- leaders 43 Class Officer 2, Business Manager 23 F.H.A. 1,23 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Board 2,33 Girls' Chorus lg Homecoming Court 4. Queen 4-3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4-, Board 2,33 Sabrina Swim Club 1: School Council 1,43 Spanish Club 1.23 Usher Club 3 JAMES JACOB YAKES . . . Bios Logos 1,23 Boys' Glee Club 13 Library League 3,4-, Sec- retary 4 WAYNE STEPHEN ZACK . . . Boys' Glee Club 13 Choir 2,3.4'Q Football 13 Musical Play 2 FIFTH ROW: ANTON RUDOLPH ZAPOTOCKY . . . Hall Guard 4 LOIS MARIE ZAVISLAK . . . Band 13 Beceus 2g Bridle and Saddle Club 43 F.H.A. 43 G.A.A. 2,3.43 Pro Merito 1,2 .IOHN ANTHONY ZENGER . . . Faculty Assist- ant 4g Radio Amateur Club 4 PW' FQ! nderclasses Reflecting every phase of R-B-ity, un- derclassmen strove to make close and last- ing friendships while keeping an active eye on scholastic achievement. Freshmen gig- gled and tittered in their new surround- ings, aware of the sociability of the school, these same students found the challenge of a high school curriculum equal to their anxious expectations. Civics presented new ideas on citizenship, while English offered a foundation in the clas- sics, Already acquainted with the spirit of R-B, the sophomores began to take on positions of leadership, thus proving their abilities in all phases of school life. work together by winning the Bundle Drive. Activities played a major role in their lives, as the sophomores supported their Bullpups on the courts and the play- ing fields. The leaders of the underclass- men, the juniors, planned diligently for their prom, which was held at the Palmer House. Activity was a constant factor in the lives of every R-B-ite, whether in the classroom, on the playing field, or at an extra-curricular function. An emphasis toward utilizing talents and abilities was the continuous goal throughout every school activity. Every R-B student gave time and energy to pursuing his own goals, whether in scholastics or activitiesg head- ing this list of goals was the stressing of the perfection of ability. fit! aa. Mig S 5 .refs-iii rev . 1 M.: .. -,,m. w ,f-3 2. : f if-was . f'?mf,Ei?5 .5?e:5f'f'5 H l 2 .gff..f:fass..-Wxwr. . Www.-.:.-e,f':xi . ww : iidiiiililit vw 7115.74 . ,M-gigi,.s,skitiQs-3gtf5?g- . MAXZA ' 55 .4siSffJ,.iZ.5-'5 ,L :Mfg 5 -- fa-V . i,,, ,.Q....f1.-..- - ...f..gs.,xix,5gUggW..,., ..2.::.mn.z ., .,,,. . r.s...W, .5 ,,.,, i,.,.5.,,, ii'W52 ?iri2ii7'l-V 'i1Jsf'a:ss!wf, 51 , . .-me,1.1. .. -- A' . agar at in fr EB iwn Q il .. .,,. r. a Q iq, wa t 25 5. Sv s lg 1 i g , its i sl -I7 mes..-'s .f I . s-...tgifigi ly w -5 1 at .' :..: 2: get ,-.- -.fum ..,,. ,V ,rw rm.-.as1Qz2:f 1-2.-stew . lszzasfiwii ., .r - 35. .li ...X we ff5 ,gs2?Mi?5 gifsiw Q fggggiegtil waigggg V was 1 fe a of 5 J J 5 52 2 F if 5 E f 1. . J 3 J g f gid ..... ff - it fl' ' . ' .L 'fr D . 4- ' illm- V .gsg?2SZ5fkWfgggfig-43251-1-I. ....- 'iiiiliiiiiilrri' - 'V f ...f.K!f9?f5f?.l gg5pgg?g?54?ggQS2!1L1,ggfiWQfgz 1z5'f'.si' .sa-f.-z.s2fereagSz. . f 1fi'QiSi? ksi5sg??g wzewafmm-., Sta mg-5 1si9zmff-aa. . . . .t..1gifif. . , 5559-521-gfkvg..se1,2at?2aiEi f5zt5Zz22fi2Egi?2-M22?MiggxstiiQE5,2172 .sftfr .1215 . -.Wa -wig. Atgiilitizs-isfx.21myiw?S1wwvgg,gsas2faaw-ff'11-:wifi-2 sfo 'V 1.1:-its-www. we W-vgfiw film is-fwvgg!52ffmtlass-isylffmff-ff.. imfsmas- -4458115-Wir-r,ff' -af:-tm-'M21'..ftffssisf u755?'fii5igq wget-5-3,gssffsaa,3wgatiwisff.aagszfzv12gSffSr,fftt'f1f-avfs,-af 1 isfzsvfsesrffvllv I 'umm 5MgXgw..,,5..Q. fi..,,.,,,...,, ..,.... .a,.,?,...u....a-1,.... ..... .....u....-..t .. ....,,i,.,2 --ffwsiamaian Q it it ,. ,,., ..fases.,.,.iefa-.f.u1-., , 1 5.5.-s.,-,,,,,.u.t iaaaeitgggicifjsaizfzgfiaz-sywwa.--a.c ws.-iris gg11fm.-3- wwwzf-,..1 . rw. ffwiiwz 12ggi5fPf?5i:'fiwEi1 -.sw W-or A I. V. I .. ,. ,aaa-s...,.. W--. , .Q - fffffff e.r-i-.s ..-.: 2 Q if .. I N i 113 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Business Manager Jerry Cizek, Vice-president Jan Klodner. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mr. Rainey, President Craig Kopic, Secretary Pamela Rader, Treasurer Ellen Erbs. NOT PICTURED: Sponsor Mr. Fee. Juniors Class of 664 With the realization that they were at last upperclassmen, the CLASS OF '64 met school life with renewed enthusiasm. Two years of high school were behind them, and they felt cap- able to undertake anything that this, their junior year, might offer them. Throughout the year new experiences molded them into responsible young men and women who participated in fund-raising projects, such as bake sales and taffy-apple sales, and who planned and presented entertainment to the student body. The entertainment included the Junior-Senior Fall Fashion Show and the Junior Class girl-ask-boy bermuda dance, '6Mon- ster Mashfi During a week in November, the junior boys and girls worked diligently and were rewarded by winning the 1962 Bundle Drive and seeing their candidate, Dick Pekarek, crowned King of the Bundle Drive. A willingness to work was apparent as the juniors planned for the Junior-Senior Prom. Thoughts and actions showed plainly that they wanted this to be the outstanding event of the year. Much of their time was spent pondering over chemistry assignments, reading chapters out of American history, and tackling new novels in team- teaching English classes. Guided by their sponsors, Mr. Fee and Mr. Rainey, the class of 764 displayed an excellent ability in meeting their responsibilities. Enthusiastic juniors cultivated rg: Juniors , , i ,kr v7,r , A . .,.., :A ,. i It :TE:E:i,E:: :- Xu e .,'., I fe 'W 1 ai' W FIRST ROW: Joseph Ackermann, Jeffery Agonath, 'li ie, 'T E T 6' Renee Aird, Ronald Albert, Donald Allan, Jan 'Y , ,', 1, if ,Y X Allen, Bonnie Anderson, Erick Anderson , 'iQ fjiL5,', , H: .I W .ee-fe , .QIE Sig: :', Q' A A , l In k SECOND ROW: Gregory Anderson, Debra Arm- ' agar Q 1 'W ew .1114 - strong, Patricia Assise, Edward Bagger, Patricia it ' 2 t , Baker, Walter Bala, Denise Baldi, Anna Marie e A ii , X' Baratta QQ J -r'r.: .g2E:': ,,... -, . :Ev W F ,-X f-, .. . a. - nf ,geew .wr -fa- ,fi -:...,. 2 . Y 'T ,e as fir THIRD ROW: Frances Baratta, Bonnie Barrett, i n ,,,, , ei' my Valerie Bartunek, James Basta, John Bates, James p I-iff , 4 - -ii' is i' ' Bauer, Dianne Baumrucker, Robert Bayha X, up . FOURTH ROW: Deanna Becker, Phyllis Bednar, ,,,,, - if Polly Beery-Polglase, Jean Belieff, Barry Belluci, QA? , ,,i J ies' X Theresa Bellucci, Larry Benedetto, Bryan Bene- ,,,,,. pf' 'A ' A K 2, ' ' ,, dict Zi? A 'J it it A' tit ers-iw? . I-e 1- ' f qv U V 1 FIFTH ROW: Caren Benford, Martin Berg, Mary W - H qlz, in 'f l -2-- 3 ' Beth Bergman, Howard Bezin, Robert Bielik, De- gf Q uuu, lores Biesiadecki, Guy Bilek, James Blatt I ., :e,.. - Q SIXTH ROW: Janice Bodnar, Jackie Bonis, Rich- ard Booth, Michael Bowker, Karen Bramhall, Jo- seph Brana, Stephen Brown, Thomas Buller 4 Juniors t C , ,- 1 , ,, J -t-,-: :- H .r i V, :f ' .. is A- m ff ,, V . lEE.g::, :v ., 'iii 1 1.52: 'X --.A Q ii ' W kwa FIRST ROW: William Burda, John Bufgaua, i Frances Burgess, Linda Burns, Joseph Buscemi, 4, Bonnie Busse, Betty Buzek, James Campbell nnn nnnn J S ' J t -J i K ...A. I ,IAI ., ' if . '--' f '- My SECOND ROW: Beth Cannon, Carol Cech, Richard 1,355 x ' - -' Q, Chirko, Marilyn Chmelicek, Nancy Chobtot, Lawr- Q 4 ence Ciborowski, Gregory Cicatelli, Wayne Cihak - b fi '- .E f - if ' THIRD ROW: Jerry Cizek, Patti Clawson, John , TV. , Z,' I Cline, Catherine Colgrass, Mary Kay Collins, Nina Collins, Jacqueline Conner, Charles Conwell mc by 0 tariffs it-if V f' 1 ,A i . , , K in , ' - , fr Ah, i. so M g n .4 F il' FOURTH ROW: Alan Cooper, Jayne Corrigan, 255. QF liiiil Mary Corsiglia, Robert Costenaro, Patricia Cuff, V a A r . Cathy Dale, Henry Danihel, Stanley Danukos fs, 2 df-J ig J A - .. W 'ff A ' I .,., L' :f.Q.,: ' K I -fztw, 4 J, V FIFTH ROW: Robert Dedic, Hollace Eileen Deffry, fs D A A , ChefYl Demand, Patricia De Raimo, Carol De Vita. D .F ' 1' -'l 'i i V Madeline Dombrow, Fredrick Donda, Carol Doran O 0 0 lnterests for varlo us academzcs :lt il' C3 ,. , zra ,et -e.' 2 i - 3 J., Q '-i- J 'J '- ' , ' 1, F552 SIXTH ROW: Lucille Dougherty, Andrea Dumser, , -so fit, Y, :V K A Robert Duran, Faith Dvorak, Gary Echerer, Donna f , 2 S K ' Eisner, Ellen Erbs, Margaret Ericson Pt e . , 1 gf ,V ja' :at ' Q' , fi' 'i' 2 5 J- ' SEVENTH ROW: Wilbert Ewert, Elizabeth Fair- 'l 1 w. I bank, Betty Fanchi, Dennis Fantl, Russell Felix, Nicole Ferrari, Raymond Fliger. Jerry Flowers At the end of the school day, students look forward to talking over the events of the day with friends a s they prepare for their ride home on the school bus, , . --1 'V Ma. tw,.,A, ,M V llU,-,a Juniors FIRST ROW: Carol Fogg. David Fortune, W. Robert Foskett, Charles Friedl, George Frost, Judith Gabardy, Jerry Gajda, Nancy Garnhart SECOND ROW: James Gibson, Warren Gill. Charles Gillson, Christina Gineris, Sandra. Glut- ting, William Goddard, Martha Gold, Kathleen Grady THIRD ROW: Arthur Gramer. Linda Gramer, Gail Graves, Margaret Gray, Melvin Gustafson, Christine Gyorke, Carolyn Hajek, Jean Hajek FOURTH ROW: Mark Haughton, Jerry Heffernon, Nancy Heilenbach, Ann Helmboldt, Randall Her- man, Noreen Hetman, Frank Holback. Donald Horn FIFTH ROW: Joseph Hrach. Randall Hrkel, Cyn- thia Hurlbut, Mike Hurless, James Husiak, Gregory Hutchins, Kenneth Hutchison, Colleen Isbaner SIXTH ROW: Charles Jackson, Thomas Jankov- sky, John Janousek, Jan Janus, Pamela Jaske, Henry Jaynes, Susan Jecmen, Paul Jirka SEVENTH ROW: Thurel Jordan, Paul Josefek, Patricia Kacer, Timothy Kalina, Frances Kamin- ski, Timothy Kanelos, Gerald Kan Yuh, Kathleen Kapp 5 ..,,.,.,,, , A I as if s iii 5 V E . , 1 by 3 'Q-Qatz' ea? st six :I if Q Q I I if a, 1. ff is J Ss S, e new upperclassmen achuwe Intense concentration is exhibited by academically high-rated students as they work at various subjectsdurlng one of the stu i Y X Prospective drivers Berverly Wesemann, Patricia De .....,.,Mg4 X, .....,-1.1111 Raimo, and Carol Vesely listen attentively as Mr. Duval reads the instructions they are to follow. .. :ggm , :-- ts? vqvvg can G lim. 'i wif 2 'z ' fi: 'if' f' ' KESWS' J ' r '9? Lf 3 - .11 I-ff .- f i I ' A- , , .L F., --3-I I ' -5 . A, - ..kr f t , E s I YY flat success by winning undle . sf. A.. t ' i Q F W M y' wife? 'A si M 9' or I I f Q Q vi i , gg-':gj:, f .,.. z? V 3' rtsr 'I A : z V I U A Q, V My W - my iq , A-ff . 1-v , V I if' J P 5 't ' 1 I 5 t '1 I F 'VV 3 QGIRKZ, ik wr Juniors FIRST ROW: Jerome Karela, Gail Karlovsky, No- reen Karpowicz, Richard Kaspar, Nancy Kauf- mann, Kenneth Keliher, Linda Kellmann, Patricia Kemp SECOND ROW: Susan Kempe, John Kent, Kevin Keogh, Ted Kielch, Edward Kilroy, Doris Klit- scher, Jan Klodner, George Knorps rive THIRD ROW: Richard Kobos, Karen Kobzan, Russell Koca, Robert Kociara, Joanne Kofron, Johanna Kokenes, Patricia Kolar, Sharon Kolar FOURTH ROW: Patricia Kondla, Thomas Kondla, Larry Konfirst, Ruth Kopacek, Craig Kopic, Wayne Kosek, Fredric Kotek, Steve Kovanic FIFTH ROW: Sherwin Kozlik, William Krabec, Gwenn Kreml, Renate Krippels, James Kroc, Candy Kropik, Janet Kruse, Loman Kubista SIXTH ROW: George Kucera, Iline Kucera, Joyce Kueltzo, Janice Kullen, Darlene Kusnerz, Christine LaFrance, Thomas Lang, Richard Langer Juniors FIRST ROW: Charles Lanzel, Judith Lavigne, Gregory LeGros. Richard Lentine, Marilyn Leski, Lauren Lichamer, Barbara Linhart, James Liska SECOND ROW: William Lock, Marie Lonigro George Masek, Jeanne Masek, Norbert Maslowski. Karen Mass, Kurt Mass, Marie Matias THIRD ROW: Marcia Matousek Bonita Matuska Carl Matzelle, Raymond Matzelle. James McGanni I J H' H? Allen McLean, Clark Meikle, Leland Meinhart FOURTH ROW: George Melichar, Richard Melka, Janet Meller, Joan Meloun, Arthur Mesch, Martin Mesch, Charles Mestek. Judith Metlicka FIFTH ROW: Scott Metskas, Sharron Mikoola, Dennis Miller. Kirk Miller, Steve Minarciny, Mari- anne Minarovic, Charlotte Monaco, Nancy Morrow SIXTH ROW: Darlene Morten, Patricia Moylan, Barbara llrizek, David Mueller, Patricia Mueller, Virginia Nees, Linda Nekolny, Jean Nelson , , 2. bt, I . km? YJ RQ? ,rp f . we '2 Q I -, i ' . 5.3 t 5 l fi, 3 -:'- Q ' . - Q ? ' ' 'HM . , in . W . ,. ,.,. v fi 1 A ' ' ' .' 1 ' I :fv an 5 51 . fg t A E it 1, 1 ' Se it ff ' - 'Z : ' W , ' V if' 154 - 4 X 1..1f ' 1-12 t 'f 1 F A , .:.IiT .. ,r . S' 11 Q fu' 'N gy - -: I:- I X I if - R f J pp i , v 'F I 2-- .sz W Fir fi H , ,, gi . E A gg .,,g i s . xi, unior athletes worked diligently Milk cartons and packed lunches adorn the cafeteria table as junior boys take time to eat during one of the three lunch periods. Onlooker Michael Sedlar observes as Marianne Minarovic performs one of the many experiments that are conducted almost every day in chem- istry classes. .. SW A ii Q A 5 , F 5 gh 4 - tw' J ,-q -. ,ff Q '- ff -sis: w if? . E' 1 flfiiwea. V 2.. ri ,W Mawr, N 3 ,, , fa V. '-'- . as if or aw: are X X ::v 4 W K 5 A- :'. 5 f my Q 1 . b dr P ,Q I ..:: , if W- J my F U GQ, ,gang ii , z., .g.. i :,. 5..: . , V, Juniors FIRST ROW: Carol Nemecek, Suzanne Nemic, Alfonso Nicastro, Barbara Nicholson, Carol Nichol- son, James Nicoletti, Carol Novak, Claude Novak SECOND ROW: Joseph Ocasek, Steven Oleszynski, Darlene Oliver, John Ourand, Joan Padalik, Allen Parker, Janet Parsons, Fred Paul THIRD ROW, Nanci Pavlet, Richard Pekarek, Susan Pepperworth, Janice Pergl, Charles Pesek, Joyce Pesek, Mike Pesola, Richard Peters FOURTH ROW: Kent Petrousek, Judy Petrovich, Marcia Pettey, Dale Ellen Phillip, Dennis Pitts, Samuel Pizzo, Victoria Plumer, Kathryn Pondelicek FIFTH ROW: Larry Pons, Robert Ponsonhy, Myra Porter, Mary-Alice Posejpal, Leigh Powell, Pamela Powers, Candace Pray, Ronald Prokes SIXTH ROW: Dennis Pronek, Otto Raddatz, Pam- ela Rader, Ronald Rajsky, Frank Rand, Romar Randazzo, William Rankin, Jayne Raudenbush to attain varsity recognition Q fe 5 R r 1 ef .ir its -w 4, fs. i , ,Q -V 'N -f.,f. rag, I, . , ', I A -. - iff -2 ,Z S ,. fri 51:1 'ii mi 1 .':' rr' S : i I ' 5 H ' I 'l r , J -vA-' K, :,,A ,I V . , 3' N555 4 W i V I-.,. as In -:-l,-- it v -Y: i E ,, 2 ,.v,,. , 4, ,.,l Z 4 , : ,,. fQ,g5 Z ,iuznq V- J: 1 ', ' V .,-,. 3 2:22, .'-, 3 If ' - H .... I M ,X L - c , , at SEVENTH ROW: Leonard Rausch, Charlotte Retek, Barbara Rettman, Steve Rich, Pamela Richards, Karen Ricker, Betty Rink, Ralph Rizzo EIGHTH ROW: Rosemary Rizzo, Thomas Rode, Richard Rous, Howard Ruck, John Rutschman, Barbara Ryski, Phillip Ryzenga, Robert Safarik NINTH ROW: Karl Sanda, Nanci Sandusky, Ger- aldine Sarna, Sally Seaman, Cynthia Schalk, John Scheda, William Schimpf, Janet Schindler TENTH ROW: Debbie Schlan, Diane Schlesinger, Arlene Schmidt, Gregory Schmidt, Sandra Schultz, Marilla Scott, Carol Search, Gene Seeker ELEVENTH ROW: Judy Sedlak, Judy Setnicka, Joyce Setton, Roger Sherry, Susan Shick, Georgann Shilt, Kenneth Sick, John Simmons I1 E During one of the three busy lunch periods, Polly-Beery-Polglase and Cynthia Schalk must decide which meal they should choose. Consistently hard-working, the Juniors FIRST ROW: Susan Simmons, Robert Singleton, Thomas Sipusic, Karl Skala, Paul Skopal, Kandy Slawko, James Slobodnik, Paul Smelter SECOND ROW: John Smetana, Douglas Smith, Frank Smith, Mary Smith, Peter Smith, Tefft Smith, Steve Smrt, Beverly Solazzo THIRD ROW: John Sorensen, Carol Spachman, Carol Ann Spagnoletti, Peter Spies, Paul Stack, Kenneth Stakis, Sue Starcevich, Thomas Stein- brecher FOURTH ROW: Janis Sterba, Suzanne Stevens, Allen Stookey, Arlene Stormer, Robert Straka, William Strampp, Martin Stratman, Bruce Strunc FIFTH ROW: Ronald Sullivan, David Sundstrom, .Iack Suponcic, Dennis Svehla, Robert Svestka, William Swano, Lynn Swanson, Barry Teats SIXTH ROW: Cheryl Lee Thomas, Craig Timko, Nancy Timmer, Mary Tockstein, Christine Tomaich, James Topinka, Richard Tripple, Robert Tuma SEVENTH ROW: Neal Uhlich, John Uhlrich, James Vacherlon, Barbara Vacula, Marianne Veh- renwald, Arnette Valis, Janet Vanek, Charles Vanerka 120 5214 .F ,U . B iikgw! W., ti :: H ' R1 vs .,i,f . I i W it Er -i sf f .. .555-1 A in rn n fs its Qi W ,W , EE zrlv M if B, if , . .. f , t.,. I ,i....,. Z WT M if so J X I it , XE-: -V ...,. i ..,j:, .a , N , sz 5: ,X Q. 1 li' '-5 1 W W me y g .nn-5 s ..,, as Q mi gw 4 1 g fm is , Q sy AE QQ R' 'll ' N W 'il lsfwff 7 fi fl --tif ':f- V -ff' I isa? 42 t-:t:2 , ': 1 R '-f- E E V , -,5 ,,.' . ' , , Q AQ st H ii? S ii .,,. R 'H .,ii ':'l: ' in A J, Juniors N, ,ff K 5 ti x Qi ask if W ,A.,i, In FIRST Row: John vanteeuwen, Charles van- , s um ourek, Jack Vesecky, Janis Vesecky, Carol Vesely, aft H 31 iimiilill--I Karen Vesely, Robert Villari, Raymond Vlcek 5 4 of M. I p Q. , FS to ii Ffh 3, t' ' 'S ,J if SECOND ROW: Linda von Kfaegsfieia, Bruce von 5? f A A . : i Holt, Sally Vopata, John Vrchota. Susan Vyhnalek, t gg-w9 - X James Walker, Karen Wallace, James Walz , 5::E2?':21:f:::':2::h: 5 as :mom ra 'fb , t it J a t ,qi Ffa 1, wwf, -4- Q - M THIRD ROW: Avril Warfield, Robert Watt, Kath- 'iv -- J ' 2:- - A' Q .Q i A' leen Wawrzyniak, James Weiler, Lawrence Weiler, 7 Q 2 , gif MM f Richard Welsch, Beverly Wesemann, Thomas , J wrcar EQ ,ez 525- fin 2: ,,-,-f -' .:g.':.. if .. :ul 1 K l.,. O I g ': i Q H J , 'r2- t l f f FOURTH ROW: George Wilson, Jane Wirzman, J 7 i A - Peggy Woehler, Jil Wolf, Larry Woods, Cynthia 1.3 ,xg Worcester, Walter Wray. Jerry Zadyn juniors looked ahead to the Prom mem V3 ., . ,, W, tx, ' .- f' In art class, John Janousek discovers the rudiments of silk-screen printing. l FIFTH ROW: Rick Zajicek, John Zaruha, Dorothy Zelina, Vincent Zitello NOT PICTURED: Donna Dusek, Darrell Dvorak, Emmy Giannini, George Hesik. John Holback, Richard Jozefik, Susan Kosik, Glenn Krueger, Tom Kviz, Donald Mattson, Judy Mazac, Richard Mueller, Alvin Ohlson, Joseph Sebeck, Cassandra Sikora, Carol Spielman, Jack Stejskal. Joan Val- landigham, Beverly Vogel, Sheryll Ward, Robert Wrolson Admiring the skillfully drawn haunted house at the Junior dance, 6'Mon- ster Mash, are several sophomore and junior couples. LJ lil 4' IZI I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Secretary Susan Yunker, Sponsor Mrs. Simms. SECOND ROW: Vice-president William Anderson, President Mike Hummel, Treasurer Jeff Beattie. THIRD ROW: Sponsor Mr. Aleshire, Business Manager Jeff Lindahl. Sophomores Class of '65 Now acquainted with R-B and its hallways, rooms, and surroundings, the CLASS OF 765 introduced itself to many challenging new activities. In addition to sponsoring buses to away football and basketball games, the second year students participated in fund-raising projects. Social life took on new aspects as the sophomores planned their class dance, uBlues in the Nightf' with freshman class cooperation. Along with projects, the sophomores witnessed the growth of their aca- demic life. This year they struggled through their first geome- try lesson and their first translations of Julius Caesar. Inter- ested students watched and listened attentively as second year language teachers explained new vocabulary and' grammar de- vices. In biology classes, students experienced with mixed emotions their first dissection of frogs, worms, and crayfish. Unbelieving glances shone on the faces of some girls as they first came in contact with drivers' training in their physical education classes, just as these same expressions appeared on the faces of the boys as they realized they would spend the next six weeks square-dancing with the girls. Eager to be upperclassmen, sophomores proved their capability and willing- ness in their contributions to the school. Sophomores pondered over work in Sophomores is .msg FIRST ROW: Raymond Accettura, Donald Acker- ' ii? X mann, Sylvia Alexovich, Sally Allport, Janet Alt- M C , ' man, Daniel A. Anderson, Daniel G. Anderson, ,f f 7' Laura Anderson SECOND ROW: William Anderson, Joseph An- 35 ': 'i A tosiak, Vincent Arizzi, David Arndt, Kenneth Arndt, I T' if A John Arnold, Mary Arnold, Cheryl Bain .The T - te F a n . H THIRD ROW: Gregory Bah, J.-,hh Bajor, Mar- f X c ' - if? ,,. garet Bala, Janet Bartunek, Elaine Batka, Jeff . S55 5 Beattie, Charles Bedord, Edward Belka -, 'itat At.. . , A ,zz pe ,. T M 'F ---- f a -is ' 2 .. Q 3 p .ai- A SL 5 K ' 4 W T gl Rag-. FOURTH How: Nedra Bellis, Charles Belza, i f .tiz 5 .,., ' ., -if W e 3- .lames Benes, Linda Benes, Marit Berge, Ruth Bern- :Y ,i' 2 Wk A ,.p., A , hardt, Susan Berry, Allen Bezek gl' ii.- -. , 2 3 . .--- ' at ?' .. - -1 - A V 1 if? if FIFTH ROW: Kathleen Birch, Kathleen Black, ag s .Q Richard Blaha, Patricia Blus, Francine Bochnia, s., 'E pp. 3. it Krista Boehnert, Mary Beth Boike, Roland Borke SIXTH ROW: Jeff Boubelik, Thomas Bowker, 3 Q , L. A, a re if r Rosemarie Bradac, Nancy Braham, Per J. Brat- Q ,I lund, Donna Brazulis, Ronald Bredenkamp, Robert E' 'A ':-i f - Briggs S :': ' 2 r PS gi. W ,aw L. vii , 1 . ,'A.,: , E ,, f , l g WL:: :i Z dw y me J 355 I if X X -',..- 355 it ,gzM 'i,XV grew ,L -J' ' is Q as-ff 'S a if are ,. , 2Aiuq , v 1 . :fe .'A. W, ltl . Sophomores FIRST ROW: Chris Brox, Joanne Budovec, Ron- ald Budovec, James Bures, Michael Burke, Mary- Ann Busse, Donna Carlson, Karen Caselli SECOND' ROW: Beverly Cech, Joyce Cerbin, Katharine Chandler, Ronald Chandler, Linda Char- vat, Sandra Charvat, Nancy Chobot, Allen Chodl THIRD ROW: Richard Ciborowski, Margaret Cimbalista, Jerry Cizak, Frank Clark, Charles Clawson, Nanci Conti, Susan Cook Robert Cosen- tino FOURTH ROW: Roberta Costabilo, .IoEllen Coursey, Linda Cox, Elyse Cregar, Roberta Cunis, Ernest Cvetezar, Stanley Czaplak, Cheryl Dahmit FIFTH ROW: Lois Dancik, Keith Davis. Tom Daw, Donald Dearmore, Ellen DeChicio, Donald Delinski, Tony DeI.ise, Roberta DelVecchio mathematics and biology classes Qs N.,- K i --Ri I -.'. ,,I- t A r ,gui i .... Z. 2 my 'N , 'l:', .I Q: N .5 ,.,,V gm. M , V . , 2 ,VQVAHPVQ ll lil itll QM! SIXTH ROW: William Demand, John Demetra- kakes, Brackett Denniston, Kathleen DiGiovanni, Michael Dolesh, Rudy Dolezal, Patricia Doyle, Michael Driscoll SEVENTH ROW Sylvia Drnek Steve Dulla, Barbara Durack Joseph Dvorak Vaclav Dvorak. Frances Ebert Robert Erickson Barbara Felsch 'S M ' of alfa 57 e 'C Q7 ' A ' Hg 1, ' 1 Y - , ull x-I- L LII ,,v.: K , , , - , Assisting the personnel office sophomores Gloria Zaremba and Cynthia Kracmer help to prepare schedule cards for the Career Conference. v Watching Mike Hummel test Susan Berry's blood are Tula Demetracakes and Ann Hoglund. Sophomores learned about autos Sophomores FIRST ROW: James Felt, Suzanne Ferrari, Mar- sha Fiala, Emil Filip, Cynthia Fiorda, Laura Fis- cher, Ronald Fitz, Caroline Fleckles SECOND ROW: Fred Flick, Roger Fliger, Robert Florek, Cheryl Foerster, Robert Freestate, Richard Freitag, Rosemarie Friar. Roblhin Fukal THIRD ROW: David Gabardy, Marjorie Gabriel, Donald Gardner, Margaret Gaskin, William Gawin, Barbara Gentile, Lorral Gierz, Sally Gilfillan FOURTH ROW: James Gillespie, Karen Gohrke, James Gonko, Linda Greco, Donald Gregurich, Sally Groesbeck, Wendy Groff, Gretchen Gruca FIFTH ROW: Ralph Guglielrno, Cheryl Gunia, Judy Gwin, Diane Haack, Diane Haas, Fredrick Hahn, James Hajek, Karen Halac 4 J a , ' re r 5 'az' ' 1--.- 1 F I . Qi, ,V hwy M my .5 , mg! 21 fx ,p. .V ii .N eyyl J 2 if i , ,., . .vv5:2 L- 1- A - Q. ., -5,:' Q F aa A D C 1 .f af I Y -- if M 235' X ' , . iw Elgkh . A awk 5,71 My A r J 3 1 ' I .94 I 12 vii- H. aif Lv uw V- iii ffl ,f ' . ,. my H ,.5 'Qif'i .f Af? My f 'V 5? T iff F W H W if ff 2 V. 2- Q-V ff, 1.. , R ' ' A X Ray I 'X . f I fl s Ji ,. A . i:'c e as , 'R aw .. it A WW I lkiaiw . . , 5 ,1f'-,, :: '- 4 Q ya' A. , ., W5 , 1: il . 'F-11 .S-15 . , f-' N... - Q- , KYA ly . 2 F N tt f .2 F K K gQQ.::.,i if' 2 1555, Q , 352 . 4 1-Z: A , ,Qi ZQIWF if ' f . i' I ,Q-Z5 ' ':1'-' Zgfifx ' .,,,,., , . I Z, , -V ..,- I g iii, F' .v.,1 ' ul- . 95. V .2 1 s IJ :- 81. I . . I l I I oifif ttoa t K is afaa . R ,..,-. Z.,- V W I by i , 2:45 V I -V MXH , Hg.: .fr 2:5 Q In at F 3' f. . . A SM: Nigga? , 7 wg I --'A L., - Q .,,' :E 'gui 'g' O rifles alas' ' R I . ' -,---5, . as -1- 'Q - , ggi, .t . , .V ,., .. , if my , ', ' .V X. . Z i 'S if V' .... : , ' J ,Q : Q: ,....,. N '. 'V . . J, U, fi . V 11:5 if . My A. 1, A . 3,3 , Q.: V ., , , T - I 5. , , W , , .. V s a! , 5 M Q rf f tsl? and road rules in y i f ,A Q .Q 'ie 45 . Ania 1' ., W, ,., ' N ff' , 4 -It 12.3 N .. Ll . s:'-' .' river at 'wx z V ' ,,. ,, ' E .L.,. QQ. V. 55 .--, -.,: K V .. .. Kim! . X ...- 4 f Avlvqz ,V.. f llql. ...A'. .... S b f I kj .,,,..... K i U j J I , : t E x ii ll? . ...f 1 . I .. '. .Ib , A ... l 'A'. ..... . Aq,',V 1 c in J ,. Ixl V, , in 1 V, - .. .V C ':' V ' 4 Sophomores FIRST ROW: Dennis Hall, Cheryl Hamilton, Craig Harasek, Phyllis Harding, Carlotta Hayes, William Hayes, Thomas Hein, Sandra Herbert SECOND ROW: Charles Herlien, Bert Hicks, James Hill, Joy Hipsher, James Hlavaty, Randy Hnotkow, Richard Hoffman, Tom Hofrichter THIRD' ROW: Bruce Hollender, Carol Holsinger, Leroy Holub, Robert Holuh, Kay Hoppenrath, Mardyth Hoppert, Nancy Horne, John Howe FOURTH ROW: Richard Hyrnkow, Rita Hueston, Sue Hugon, Mike Hummel, Gary Hurd, Thomas Hurt, Carl Hutter, David Hyravy FIFTH ROW: Margo Jansky, Nancy Jantac, Linda Jaros, Robert Jarvis, Linda Java, Prudence Jeffrey, John Jilek, Barbara Johnson SIXTH ROW: Linda Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Richard Johnstone, Jill Jorstad, Sherry Jurkovic, Charles Kadlec, Cinda Kaiser, Linda Kaiser raining SEVENTH ROW: Thomas Kaiser, Donald Kamen- ske, Robert Karczynski, Joseph Karmasin, Larry Karth, Karen Katanec, Alice Kavalle, Katherine Kean EIGHTH ROW: James Kellmann, Darlene Ker- nik, Frank Kesman, John Kielbon, Karen Kilber- ger, Eugene King, Gary Kissick, Kenneth Kite NINTH ROW: Linda Klang, Paul Klecka, Ronald Kloss, Henry Kluck, Robert Knepple, Kathleen Knudson, John Koci, Tom Kocoras TENTH ROW: Karen Koenig, Charlene Koffman, George Kokenes, Richard Kolar, Alan Kolarik, Susan Kolinger, Charlene Konfrst, Nancy Kopecky ELEVENTH ROW: Karen Kosik, Joanne Kostris, Kimberly Kotora, Kathleen Kozeluh, Cynthia Krac- mer, Robert Kratovil, Barbara Kraus, Thomas Kracvar ' 12 Sophomores ' , , , . . ., E H - .. g fa, 'px FIRST ROW: Richard Krejsa, Michael Kricen- A ' E, J e. sky, Richard Kuhitz, Bruce Kucera, Cynthia Ku- '-','. Q cera, Russell Kuczora, Candy Kuhn, John Kur- V L n - A W land , V , .,.,.:,:, . . i ' ' ' , ' ' A '- I . SECOND' ROW: Vera Kushim, Sharon Kusnerz, 532' I V i f -v 5 if Kathleen Kuvicek, Phillip Kweton, Paula La' '-f1.g fiiiif if France, Thomas Lamplot, Phillip Lange, Audrey ' Z ' 'V'V ' ' V if? Lantvit , ,- - - u ii L J J e - I .... - .1 .,.- -. i,,'f - , K J 'iy' 1 e J , , 5 ei- - .1 as , .:.l A , ee J 'P fi THIRD ROW: Phillip Lanzarotta, Ingrid Larson, :EL-fjf. f 2-Z-: j f ' Ei Kathleen Larson, Lawrzice Laiign, Glenlri gas- : :' SQA T Pa-N , if -P -- Leif A Cola, Nanc Laureto, eor e vi ne, in say ' 5 2 z ' b gi 2 Lawler Y g g . 'i 'K e p in K Y if X fe.: .f in K ., :av ii ,:1:j - PP iin ziiiigiziilzz' 4 . J , ii, iz - 'Z - Q , ' .' .':f I'.i: FOURTH ROW: Brent Lebl, Cynthia Lewen, ' ,ez , -' , V James Lewis, Joan Lidinsky, Julian Ligeikis, Jerry f ,, Liggett, Jeff Lindahl, Jerry Lindahl W f th Slim rganizations became an integral e K , in E N, E A W M .:,, - fe FIFTH ROW: Petiieie Little, Terry Lite, Judith ,F 'fl Q jx J , if Loukota, Kathryn Lowden, Laurinda Luehr, Bar- xg W 'ifff .- In if .',., I 5 5' iff gil -' hara Luvisi, Linda MacDonald, Scott MacDonald ' V e Zi.: , A ,ff if p fe ' tiia i , i i tt i it Q J I J .. J ,Ex SIXTH ROW: Janice Meek, seuy MacMurraugh, A if ' P ii, -- Darlene Madura, Bonnie Malek, Barbara Mancini, Ei, r i :VQ H, ,K fjiu I Carol Mangano, Judith Maresh, Geraldine Marinin fe --i ' ' -J s 'i': A is , S 'B ' ii'in li e J , liii ii SEVENTH ROW: Sharyn Marquette, Margaret gui' get ' X ii ,J Pri , Marshall, Dennis Martin, Michael Matiya, James Qf?'J 'Hi ' ,J 5- Mattas, Kenneth Matthews, Bonnie Maxant, Bruce ' 10 T W ' en g '- 'L -E ., as rea in' Q - -f EIGHTH ROW: Michael Mayer, Elizabeth Mc- Ti 'A f i if J pe 2 2' Y ef- are Elearney, Patricia McCann, Susan Melkush, Mar- If -ff-J '-'-if-3, J , I iff' --'- if ilyn Michka, Christine Miller, David Miller, Judy - ff? J 'Tl Miuei ,., . i X A V 6 5, H ....- 5 fr , , Q gy ...Q E . . . -tie, rigid' e, -, E NINTH ROW: Mary Miller, Jean Milnarik, Bar- M . f Q E jjj V bara Misare, Rick Mitchell, Marilyn Moake, Kath- 'W -,ist , Z llrlllqlq Q --ii- 2 2 Ng-fe, be ,gm leen Moen, Marilyn Mohrhusen, Michelle Monaco .1 .,.., 3 L- Q X M e in ' S fQgzgjQ, it fi .i... TENTH ROW: Sandra Moore, Susan Morgan, V Q1-ff ' Marie Mosna, David Mrazek, Marcia Mulder, Law- Alql Q, - ' z lqqq qbv jiizig: fi ee: ' rence Munger, Patricia Murphy, Thomas Murphy , ' ev A -.., 1 w ' .Q ff ELEVENTH ROW: James Murray, Patricia Mur- '- ':',,.- . o-eq 'i i f--- X ' I ray, Ricky Miieii, Jehu Nebrensky, James Neui, g 1 w ': i Diane Nerad, Bridgitte Nihlett, Thomas Nicastro - ., 26 'Nia mb' flu.. 'N fir? flax f-0 'wI Sophomores William Anderson, James Gonko. and Marsha Fiala find that answering geometry problems can be made easier by the use of instruments and proofs. part of sophomore school life I 1,,, AA L., A Q, if 1 K Arif, Q' Q 'I ' 2 ..,,:.. ,,l,,,l,, ..,. A A MJ A, bw , ':- F .A I . if F ' 'ii ' A 2'- fe s f to f A -- g 3 :AA at ff. ,-r 5 gap- Asa S J rig: ' K I f f T? ' ,. f ' f W, G 2 , J V 7 5 C' ai .,:A.f,. 'Y A Ari In is A ,V My A I A AAA ,ae A P' 1 A, H 'f . 1. 'Q ?,gi..vq Aw 225: ,AA ' if N 'A -H A: '.e- ' 'o-, f ju H I' I ':iV,. F 1223? , A lv I my ,tw ..::: , ooro if 'i ' 5 'AA':1 V ZA. if A357 H 'W' 2: , , AAAA I A I A oo . Q , Sophomores FIRST ROW: Linda Norwood, Allen Novak, Gloria Novak, Dan Opper, Terrie Orsay, Karen, Orsucci, Tom Osherg, Linda Osborne SECOND ROW: James O'Toole, Allen Ottens, Joanne Paaske, Jerome Pacer, John Paige, Susan Passaro, Terry Paulsen, Linda Pavlovic THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Pawlas, Esther Pesola, Craig Peterson, Marian Petrovicz, Beatrice Phelps, Ellen Pienkos, Eloise Pienkos. Gary Pinta FOURTH ROW: Linda Pluta, John Podliska, Rus- sell Polak, Joan Pomey, William Pondelicek, Charles Ponsonby, Lauretta Porter, Charles Potuz- nik FIFTH ROW: Ronald Prast, James Pratt, Leonard Prazak, Alicia Prusa, Frank Rae, Elizabeth Rada, lill Radke, .James Rasmussen SIXTH ROW: Robert Reder. Rebecca Reed, Wil- liam Rees, Jerry Rehm, Edward Reiser, Pam Rey- nolds, Janet Reznicek, Cheryl Rinker SEVENTH ROW: Gloria Rockney, Marylaou Ro- manecki, Regina Rosati, Linda Rudolph, Kenneth Rumph, Bonnie Rusnak, Donna Russell, Gail Ruzicka I2 Sophomores FIRST ROW: Barbara Saigh, Catherine Salak, Terry Sanborn, David Sanders, James Sangala, Dolores Santucci, Gordon Sargent, Janet Schneider SECOND ROW: Keith Schuh, Steven Schulz, Ruth Schwerdtman, Lawrence Sebeckis, Michael Sedlar, Jarmila Sefcak, James Segin, Joseph Semrad THIRD RO'W: Marvin Setzke, Wanda Seymour, Kathy Shanahan, Barry Shelby, Carolyne Shick, Joanne Sholtz, Wayne Shrofe. Jeffery Shultes FOURTH ROW: Tom Sisulak, Robert Six, Marilyn Sladek, Barbara Slamp, Jerry Slansky, Edward Slinkman, Jan Slunecko, Ruth Smejkal FIFTH ROW: Jeanne Smidl, Jeannette Smith, Jen- nifer Smith, Jerry Smithson. Terry Solie, Nancy Sorensen, Jeffrey Sorenson, Larry Spath SIXTH ROW: Robert Spatz, Patricia Srotir, Roger Stancl, Lana Starek, Carol Stechmiller, Betty Steere, Paul Steffen. Matthew Steichmann if 5' P' 5 ei 5? 5 2 :.':'2-v zrb 2 4: kgs -K . A , H iff 2: Q x 'W N 1 ', r iw ' A WC ,M r z , I at I s I .J . I ,,,. ' t f I, , 'fa 'tm P M A B! ,QQ 'V af, t . .ry - .:, ., . ..:,,t,. A pi M ' -5 'ri ' , -.r. ,, : .. ,J l - .ns p S- as 'k is 'J V -, in x. .: i '. ,F ., U :Q .:.-- an : , an Q qubxu gy . artners step ed lightly to lively SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Sterba, Norma Strejc. William Strelluf, Bruce Strnad, Susan Strnad, Frances Stuhe, Anne Stundl, Raymond Svihlik EIGHTH ROW: Carol Svoboda, Carolyn Svoboda, Peggy Svoboda, Marilyn Tabarracci, Donna Taylor, Edwin Thompson, Gerald Thuma, Phil Tintera NINTH ROW: Robert Tomkins, Frank Tratar, Richard Tuscher, George Tvrdik, Karen Vacha, Lynne Valenta, Janet Valiga, Valerie Varchetto TENTH ROW: Jerrolyn Vavricka, Susan Veselsky, Elaine Veverka, Gerald Visny, Paul Vlasek, Carole Vlastnik, Linda Vodicka, Kathleen Vogt ELEVENTH ROW: Robert Volpe, Roger Von Holt, Susan Vorac, David Vosecky, George Wallace, Glen Wallenta, Cheryl Watson, Robert Weaver za 'lava as .,,:, 1 its E , L ,t,, .V rs i i K. is at .., ' - T 525, tg fi ..,3:3:' wif? gf - is '-ft. if :x - - x 3 ,Gif I 'W .4 Qiff' S ai wiv af :-,:g:-,-, 'wir' , , x N, 'I ,fr er , rc- ' t as , gi l t, M ' ':,. W .rf - s Mfr' Q- fmqszztt :Z -1 J at 7 .S ., .. wi - gf ,.,-' .f H Q J 5 J . I ,sa ,, 5 , ala '-ki 1. N . .wma S a re fi? ::' :: j f-:t: 4 3 rr ' -:': 2 I aw A 'EL Q :, , , f pi .Q 555 ' ' 4, 1-. ' rw at .. .:1':Ei:sE.:f. ,. .-4. HP' - agile .Aixam fm ie? 'F Q 4 + 33 H. 1 ,,r,,,K,:. P' fl? wwf. . V r fb- t as 5 fg Egg. 1321 if , 'L it e , :U as 4 , if Q., I if A U S., -5' gl Q Sophomores FIRST ROW: Rita Wengel, Janice Wenzbauer, Gerald Wesley, Donald White, Judith Wiatr, Timothy Widick, Robert Wiesner, Jeff Wiggins SECOND ROW: Holly Wilkison, JoBelle Will- iams, Nanci Williams, Edward Wilson, Lenny Winchester, Sylvia Winhoven, Jill Wisniewski, Susan Wixon THIRD ROW: Charles Wolf, Dennis Wolf, Phil' lip Wright, James Young, Susan Yunker, Char- maine Zajicek, Gloria Zaremba, Judith Zaruba FOURTH ROW: Frank Zelenka, Rodney Zelen- ka, Otto Zeman, Ronald Zeman, Thomas Zid- licky, Charles Zieman, Frances Zierfuss, Merilee Zika FIFTH ROW: Rodney Zimmer, Phyllis Zim- merman, J eanne Zloch NOT PICTURED: Thomas Cokins, Richard Geiger, Robert Hascek, Janis Joseph, John Kalny, Linda Kapsa, Roger Kolar, Ladeslaus Kolski, Philip Kral, Larry Laaleone, Robert Mahr, Charles Nelson, Richard Novak, Linda Novy, Linda Petersen, Charles Pierson, Tom Poskocil, Michael Santeramo, Bruce Smith, Jan Leslie Strnad, Linda Svoboda, Sharon Sylvestri, Michael Tomillo square dances in their P.E. classes sophom OFC b0Y , a member of the newly formed Numerals Club, offers his time to help check coats during a basketball game. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Secretary Eunice Kuypers, President Paul Lanzi, Vice-president Peter Campbell. SEC- OND ROW: Sponsor Mr. Creffin, Business Manager Kenneth Kozelka, Treasurer Joel Klecka Befuddled first-year F reshm en Class of '66 With mixed emotions, the CLASS OF '66 entered into the busy life of high school students. An entirely new curriculum was presented to them through the facilities at R-B. After their first days of remembering locker combinations and teachers' names, freshmen settled down and truly became members of the student body. Class officers were elected and, through the newly elected student council representatives, the freshmen discovered a new way of voicing their opinions. As the year progressed, freshmen became acquainted with their new sub- jects. Among these subjects were algebra, biology, and various foreign languages. ln, physical education classes, first aid was taught the students along with other useful activities including basic rhythms. Throughout the year, the first year students held taffy apple sales and bake sales, thus learning how to raise the funds needed for special projects. One of their pro- jects was the combined freshman and sophomore class dance, Blues in the Nightj, held in January. During Freshmen Pep Week, the Class of '66 had the most attendance, proving their pride and willingness to help their school. At the basketball game during their pep week, 71 per cent of their class attended. Joining clubs, participating in events, and going to sports events were all a part of their new lives, lives that would mature during their years at R-B. students frequently Freshmen 3 lppl j wg A if - A 'J ff 4 3 FIRST ROW: William Abel, Joel Albano, Do- tijiti -so gli .fwiiif ,R minic Alderisio, Katherine Andel, Jean Ander- iifw U im-fQ A- son, John Anderson, Roger Anderson, Stanley 13 5, 1 .1 .:',--.., I tl ..,vA H 21 QQI vhapfygkki N . SECOND ROW: David Arndt, Howard Assaro, V ' - if jg .W ' T F Q Robert Bacon, Thomas Bair, Carol Baker, Nancy llllj , 'a. f ' ' X ,fwfr My Baldacci, Deanna Barabas, Georgette Bard 'J I' S B , G THIRD ROW: Arthur Barnum, MaryAnn Bar- Jeff Y , .lm I rett, Renee Barton, Patricia Baskovic, Susan ,H 3 ,QW 'JL mf I H 4 Basta, Bradford Bayro, Mardelle Benedetto, Wg, Robert Benkowski QW V U: 'I .J rj i :iff . - . v, ' -v :qu ..:, Ig 1' ..-: 51 5' P' ..........-Q-A i Rail' R -F o'o. 'c -a if ,N FOURTH ROW: Pamela Benoit, Nancy Benson, W - ,gi ,.,, ,Z , .f as g .ji 2 2.' iff M , 2 jf ' Robert Benson, Robert O. Bezecny, Diane Bisch- ' get f y, ,W ,V I ' 5 man, Robert Boggio, Joy Bone, Jean Bosse ' 2 ii Q4 . U, ffiiif ,fif ., .. : ., ' .4 .12:.?g5::35gyg5,f.Q'i 3, FIFTH ROW: Russell Bouse, Barbara Bower, ii'i , ':5 12 JZ A - 1 33: ' 'i i: 'iii , Barbara Brady, Sally Branzovsky, Lauren Bren- , img f.Q2' j I -K ' ' neman, Judith Brewer, Linda Brooks, Kathleen 'A iifi ' 'ip ggiwl, Ziff, Brouse it .,'t' B396 We 5 2 EJ. it iiwdswii ' A psf' EQ ,git J 'i 5 S' Jil' ,V SIXTH ROW: Nancy Broz, Allen Buresh, Claudia N t ,QW A it it 3, fl Q Buresh, David Burgess, Colleen Burke, Laura , . , gg, E . . Burke, Harold Burns, Linda Burrell Na zi. - if ' 30 f I. ,C 3, r - C Freshmen ui, tiirj, . I, W '. I A R -. Ei ' : 'i ff -r FIRST ROW: Arr Busse, Nels Calvert, John ' if Cameron, Barbara Campbell, Peter Campbell, . R, Arthur CSIHVCTH, Tom Capek, Beverly Cap- , pitelli ge, 5' H SECOND ROW: Roy L. Carlson, Carolyn Car- Lf , ,,., 5 A ter, Denise Cermak, Suzanne Cermak, Nancy ' N 5' Cervenka. Dorothy Chana, Glenn Chappatta, 32 . Y Robert Chensky W 55, w jjfifjxg 7 5 d-' i'SW'i?R- if lf A if B 'Z -Y ' i f THIRD ROW: Sandra Chepil, Terry Chirko, . F435 ,Tiff at Fifi ,i1iS1sgg5gE1:E. ,iw H Barbara Chodl, John Choyce, Jesse Christesen, R I In kr Mei Cynthia Churan, Jerry Cibulka, Joan Cichon . A 5 .y-- S-jg r-Qgffl, FOURTH ROW: Carol Cingle, Judy crzek, K J Y, , , ,, if f 'A Betty Ann Cloud, Stephan Condon, Ruth Cook, W rr, Eff' A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'Ji X' if Deborah Cookingham, Cherie Cooper, Betty A Crane 2 eaxea+msr:1 R ' f . 5' . ,R Z , g i ,gl , r r. 1 ,Q .,. .. f ., ,maxi A W, V,.: N ,,,, 7 W FIFTH ROW: Judith Crane, Phil Crofts, Will- rrf f? 'I - 2-f 5fz':f iam Crosby, Barbara Crowe, Frank Cuda, , 'B Kathleen Cutler, Laurel Dabkey, Barry Dahlgren C C lost then' way ln the halls of R-B YV. .,., r 2 , ,.il.:.r I E- r I J I ' 5 , ' ,V 7 ,gli ' 'ii' 5 SIXTH ROW: Janet Dancik, Tula Demetrakakes, - V 7 2,Q3 -- , ,.,.r. .Q Patty Dennis, John Dolezal, Darcy Dombrow, ' 1 , AV I A Kathy Dorstewitz, Bernard Dunne, John Durkal- ski In a Homemaking 9 class, Suzanne Cermak observes Cinda Kaiser and Joellen Coursey as they prepare a new dish. Freshmen FIRST ROW: Linda Dvorak, Loni Jo Dvorak, Patricia Edwards, Margaret Eggleston, Randall Ehlers, Alan Eiselt, Glenn Eisenhamer, Sherri Engel SECOND ROW: Beverly Falconer, Ellen Fal- coner, Wafiya Farag, Mark Felix, James Fer- guson, Mary Feris, Janolyn Fickas, Dale Joseph Filip THIRD ROW: Tom Filips, Candace Fillicaro, Norman Finnell, Valarie Fisera, Ellyn Fogarty, Elaine Fogg, Nancy Foit, Mary Fowlie FOURTH ROW: Richard Frank, Charles Friedl, Cynthia Frum, Christine Gangitano, Robert Gardner, Juanita Gargac, John Gamhart, Cindy Garst FIFTH ROW: Grace Gasparro, William E. Gib- son, Kathleen Gilleran, Phillis Glaser, Bonita Glienke, Andrew Glover, Ronald Goddard, Ed- win Goebel SIXTH ROW: George Grieshach, David Griffith, Gale Grimmenga, Charlotte Gruetter, James Guglielmo, John Gwinn, Kathleen Hancur, Ro- bert Hanson m l winner on F J, ' I r 'II' F W3 ' I JJ ,ZQ tvrn i if-Q25 -,,-1ffr1'2 5 eff 1:, f-: Q If i ,,' or 4- M 5 ASM P in eiieiiri 1 Il 5 , flicr i : A Q were f , .. :.,, :,, i ,, QUERY M it -e-I I is A 1 -:, rw, E tiei J E ,, J if - ,,,.. 1 -.,.,,.,.- .-::f - D ith Freshmen were introduced to the thrills Freshman girls Eunice Kuypers, Judy Jansky, Dorothy Chana, Mary Kay Fowlie, Nancy Miller, and Carol Baker meet in the main hall after school to go over the day's assignments. 32 .M I mf ,Q :VI-i J I. ll , y. ig will 1 22551 X il? ii Q V Qu ,Au M' K Q' 4 V ' iffy K , ow Vx in Q if ,, in G E 5 J Q Y ,L at 2 it J X ' . Q S 851' WN - v ' , 5, f 4152 , I I v,-- i I -fig, .-.-'. V ' ' ':,. if - QQ W. ff, ,Q iigif'-as ' , T ' ' . .. A y - ,.., , S , 'IZ' A - . . , F ,, ,, ..,.,. f Z ulu f my M2 M H 5 Eg, - ' ,1 - - J , 2 ...., 5 L , I A .. 6' '-,.l-,, w f':: - U V g v xv A -'jane A 1 N r g? ,, . ,b l M ,, K Y ,rf . .,., , K ' a ,- + J Q ,1,.. I -.., 1 2' . J, 'Q .,, , If .' :V Sidi 4 19, K: Freshmen FIRST ROW: Jane Harris, Dan Haubenreiser, Jerry Held, Thomas Heller, Rex Herbert, Will- iam Heretik, John Hicks, Susan Hill SECOND ROW: David Hintz, Ronald Hitchcock, Robert Hjelm, JoAnn Hladilek, Mary Hodon- sky, Robert Hoff, Robert Hogan, Anne Hoglund THIRD ROW: Lesley Holmes, Christine Holt, David Holuh, Melissa Hora, Wayne Horn, Paul Horonzy, Lin.da Hosticka, Jean Houdek FOURTH ROW: James Hrach, Karen Husiak, Lynne Hutcheson, Robert Ida, Carol lnserro, Russell Jablonski, Craig Janacek, Patti Janacek FIFTH ROW: Judy Jansky, Daniel Jares, No- weita Jarvis, Audrey Jaske, Linda Jecmen, Sandy Jecmen, David Jefferson, Julian Jezik SIXTH ROW: Marie Jezik, Cathy Jirsa, Charles Johnson, Craig Johnson, Marilyn Kamenske, George Kantor, Charles Kasper, Jean Kasper of pep assemblies and competitive sports 4 : tx- it ,wi I, . ' .,., V . ,QF 5 b ' - R ' .. . . , ,.,,: A J J c it 1 f2f55':5:55f'::'f fi gil, -xi. Jia A fi '- , K -, , , , J ,:: :: . N -ii., Z5 ' ' . if ggf55 f:'iE5'i Q . -2: f2f'i- 2 7' 7 :V '1:'E.:Ef :j:'. : ' x Q, fe ,g f ,,',t,,, I E., QE Jix E a, J an xg , KT I -I W S P 3 'V - ' f f' Q. 5 ziffzf s was to W gg 2 .ii wigs, Y 15, Aa ? ' Qi .,51.1:- W U 2 i 1-:-. ..g,: WU r 5 fig-5, I -v'- - ' wh at ' '- :I K -1-- ,: s. . r Q Q H63 af' QU' I S ' ,ff .Q ,,.,V f of ' , SEVENTH ROW: Merle Kasten, Marla Katara, Robert Kaufmann, Sharon Kavina, Nancy Keller, Russell Keller, James Kenyon, David Kerr EIGHTH ROW: Patrick Kidd, Hollis Sue King, Kathryn Kiser, Joel Klecka, Patricia Knack, James Koci, Laurence Koepke, Cheryl Kohoutek NINTH ROW: Phil Kolar, Rita Konvalinka, Frank Kopacek, Carol Koscielniak, Louis Kosek, Peggy Kosik, Allan Kostka, Jane Kouba TENTH ROW: Diana Kovalcik, Darlene Kovanic, Kenneth Kozelka, F. Richard Koznarski, Camille Kramer, Susan Krause, Gregory Krawczyk, Anne Krippels ELEVENTH ROW: Sandra Kropp, Ronald Kruzic, Jeffery Kuehn, Roger Kulma, Robert Kummerow, Candace Kunz, Barbara Kutchan, Carol Kutschke 133 Freshmen FIRST ROW: Eunice Kuypers, Mary Kuzniar, Frances Kyncl, Cynthia Lamplot, Phyllis Lan- zarotta, Paul Lanzi, Shirley Lanzi, Lawrence Lauer SECOND ROW: Frederick Leffer, Jessy Lewis, Thomas Ligeikis, Linda Little, Patricia Loren, Sarah Lossin, Steven Ludwig, George Lukes. THIRD ROW: George Luvisi, Marsha Lynch. Catherine Maas, LeRoy Mackiewica, Albert Madeksho, David Mahlke, Monique Mallizzio, Paul Mallizzio FOURTH ROW: Chris Malloy, Linda Mark, 3 fa ,A . my M km I .E ir ry: :..yrr , c r.,,ir,ri.. L: K, ..,., v , M C ,yr ,I M :'t':': M , 'E A v e ,,' ,' I Q 3 ' ' ::--:-'---- - 'I 'V -- M ' L I. M ' ,,.,. S as az. -:'5f2! f' - A - : Ile... -::.2:f,. , ie M. ' r ,fe-rf ' 6. M, A, K I - A M 'E la, QHQQQ ' - , We W KW E2 f -'-' : zfi' ' - A , rg. . ' A - . as 'Vw it Joseph Martin, Cheryll Mass, Brad Matten, 'Z' iii' ffl 'Ii A Lawrence Matteucci, Bonnie Mazak, Thomas Mc- W QM, 'WJ , A , , :ga ',,. 1 2555-5, ,Mi K A ?5 1,?m X x O1 ,ll P' cv' 3, M :Eg W- -5 'Q '5 M , Rf? .FIFTH ROW: Karen McKean, Keith McLean, f 2 , ' iw- 'I 'f-32-'F Sandra McLees, Kenneth McRevnolds, Char- ,gLf ,E ,,,:: ,Z.Hg,3. 'M ii: lotte Mehl, Henry Meier, Judy Meller, Susan 't . - f f. V Mescher Qie zeiifliwftigif ' L, New aeademi subjects chall n d th Enjoying the geographical aspects of a social science course, Richard At a basketball game, freshman Carmella Rinchiuso waits her turn Peterson and Phll Kolar scan the globe. as Mr. Broadbent checks Marilyn Stanek's activity card. , Hmm smewessemwifai. , .tw 4 Students in Mr Richardsons freshman English class listen as Carolyn Carter gives a book report. minds and abilities of the freshmen as Y. t iw 4' is ' ,gr 1 . K if 1 I - ,l,,,., if ' 1:51, ,... 5 :i' itz: I ii' M ,sv 'F 4.-im? 14 cf' . ,E 1312 My 5 New nl MW, , X. , ,, ., if J, Q, 'V SFR A Y 3' A Freshmen FIRST ROW: Robert Messina, Jerri Meyer, Mildred Michalek. Mildred Michelic, Donna Michels, Michael Mikoola, Judith Miller, Michael Miller SECOND ROW: Nancy Miller, Arlene Min- arcmy, Carolyn Morgan, ,loan Moticka, Bonnie Mravic, Robert Mrizek, Marilyn Mueller, Gregory Muky THIRD ROW: Mary Murphy, Terrence Mussel- man, Kenneth Nannini, John Nauta, Carol Nees, Lynn Nejdl, Albert Neller, Judy Nemecek FOURTH ROW: Gary Nicholson, Robert Nichol- son, Jill Nielsen, William Nohr, Steve Nolan, Patricia Norwood, Kenneth Novak, Loretta No- vak FIFTH ROW: Janet Novitsky, Dwight Nykel, Janis Oleszynski, Linda Olic, Joyce Olisar, Walter Otto, Patrick Owens, Beverly Paige SIXTH ROW: Jill Paige, Patricia Pakosta, Nancy Palmer, Gail Pandell, Donald Parker, Judith Peklo, Carol Pence, James Perkins .liadhnen FIRST ROW: Sheila Peterkin, Carl Peters, Do- reen Peters, Evelyn Peters, Richard Peterson, Richard Petranek, Allen Phillip, Cora Phillips SECOND ROW: Linda Phillips, Paul Picha, Donna Pickles, Daniel Pigatto, Marjorie Pinc, Karen Pitelka, Richard Porak, Robert Porak THIRD ROW: Daniel Potorny, Roger Potter, Robert Pratt, Patricia Prucha, Susan Prueter, Edward Raczka, William Rajsky, Neal Ram- macher FOURTH ROW: Pauline Raymond, Lois Rector, Holly Richardson, Janet Richardson, William Ricketts, Robert Rieber, Jack Riina, Camiella Rinchiuso FIFTH ROW: Sharon Rock, Katlu'yn Rockney, Barbara Rodgers, Ross Roeges, Gale Romano, Teresa Romano, Daryl Ruck, Thomas Ruzicka SIXTH ROW: Roger Rylander, Robert Safranek, Leonard Sainati, Joel Schilling, James Schlan, Mark Schmitz, Donna Schroeder, Michael Schuler .vl- Q, al EW: 1,., any Ha . imaaia H , 23,13 3 j,,.l,?, :., f .- ,M Ev I , . A 'AMW ' 3 my 6. ' T 2'-A ga gg ,QW aaf ea :ZVP as Q ..:5::5 1 Aa, fy, Ergh l- .:j., ,-- :--- I T :--- A , X tl QE ME o :'iHQ :.,: aawf - magwa , eaaaw Magi ,',': 2 . ,,, o, B . f fif ili : ,., 1 J FW 1 tsrers i if ML: 3 -,f- I 4, :-:.::- qxik , t?gQalfR ,.,,, Eg? Gm :EQ H., H., 2' H it f :fm- ,M tf:f',:a ,J .,... I 52, 1 5 f ' ,f f Friends and social life tools on new SEVENTH ROW: Leonard Schulfer, Roger Schutt, Carol Schweiger, Elaine Schweiger, David Scott, Christine Sebastian, Carol Sebek, Mark Sedlock EIGHTH ROW: Carol Seefeldt, James Seelbind- er, Frank Seifert, Sharyn Senser, Kathy Sestak, Caryl Shannon, Joseph Sherlag, Ronald Shibley NINTH ROW: Charles Shramek, James Sidlo, Michael Sikora, Ruth Sikora, John Simmons, Fred Simon, Karen Skopal, Jamie Skudrna TENTH ROW: Earl Lester Smith, Carole Snyder, .loan Somer, Barbara Sopdcy, Margaret Soren- sen, Joanne Soucek, Helene Souta, Michael Spielman ELEVENTH ROW: Barbara Spina, Carl Stabe- now, Marilyn Stanek, Elizabeth Starosta, Janis Stehlik, Jay Steinhofur. Judy Stejtskal, Gail Sterha 36 ,nm sf-':l dx Krggxx H W- . tl 4, 1, V. ,g 3. aw 7 .f rim sr, gg, iafiw f' ' if Cl il? Q gggw if fiigiiigisiii ii: 9' WN QM' tiff fra E S nf 2? . ,,,' aiii' A - 1 i S QMfQiQaEQ 5 QP, 2 ii,: l, is 2 9 ps, gg EQ is aw' 5 RP at ,PVR .:::': A , ,.,.,..,. A +aawrfWs, 0 O' fi ur v if' Slime D fi - ,M I ',,' x f 1 'I 1 are fr 'Q ' M fr? Jw! 5 QM!! 2 ' ,::,,5f,., 1 - 4, .,AA.,.-,'., ' Z W PM 1. '--.. ll I . 11522 5 '-- 1 iff : ,51'EiE51'? ' A , 'ZZ' 4113? ',-v 7 -151 '-- fl- ? f I QQ' i 1 sfgm Tm at' me : U I ,gui 1- fb A K2 fy E gg g pi ,iv f , K Qi 1, . YY V ,. KN al K H X ia: ,tm ... ,, --'-A ,A f A Z! J '1- 1 2:11 - I 1 ,A 215. ,A'1: V,V,, Q. -: 5 'If .,' I , ,J 7:9 1, 1 A ,N ,E1 wil L. U T W 7 if P, i: W ,,, t ..,.,. '5g,E..EI:,,. ' ,. 7 . H w F' X , is gaaag R ati' 'S Q 1 ,, Z F451 I ' 35? ,1 , , 3' iw 11- . :,i 2 -'-1 ' 13, if-45 . is . ' -' A: .1 4 1 .. I i1'2a:1:1 1- 'N I if A 0 ,wil A fa, 51 , ' gig, EQ? Q 1, .,...,, lfiwl if 111 1 ia or I S11 1 I S ,11 1 5 - ' - - I I - 1111 -112, 31-1 1 A If 'Tang iff' 2' QM Vi ,f,15'rgs- --215253 .,,., 3525 5 ' . il ,. W N , ,ii il- ' 11 ,.,,, 1 I W t 24 ' 721 I il Freshmen FIRST ROW: Gwendolyn Stewart, Marcia Stocking, William Stookey, Rudolph Svadhik, Janith Svohoda, Ann Swano, Paul Szachnitow- ski, Sandra Szymanski SECOND ROWv Russell Szymkowiak, Michael Sipusic, Bradley Thode, Joseph Todd, Edward Tumpa, Leila Urbanek, Gregory Vahrenwald, Emil Van Cura THIRD ROW: Gail VanD'erwerker, Richard Veleta, Valeria Verheck, Donna Vilet, Thomas Visny, Sandra Vissak, Larry Vogel, Jerry Vogt FOURTH ROW: Candy Volpe, Jane Voss, Jill Walker, Kenneth Wall, Charles Warczak, Barry Warden, Susan Warder, Randal Webb FIFTH ROW: Peter West, Valerie Widick, Laura Wilson, Lynne Wilson, Karen Wolf, David Wood, Donna Zajicek, Linda Zajicek SIXTH ROW: Walter Zegiel, Janet Zeman, James Zgliczynski, Linda Ziarko, Pamela Ziegert, Donald Zloch, Loreen Zuravle, James Zvonecek NOT PICTURED: John Buda, Tim Donovan, James Dorr, Mary Fenton, Janet Ferraro, Nancy Granger, Vera Jezik, Frank Klindera, Marilyn Magda, George Mares, Patricia Mares, Deborah McCarthy, Carla Moore, Dan O'Day, Paula Owens, Ina Pavlovic, Terry Pergl, Charles Py- cha, Robert Salach, Charles Svihlik, Edward Vesely, John Vicich aspects as students ended their first year In a freshman algebra class, students master problems by graphs and formulas. af ,.,. . aw I ...,,. 1 7 gn , Wfsglzafl Y . Q ' wi uf ,W 4 WB i 4 P x ., . . ',kk Zi K . s, 2:5 9555555555524 .- cum Y M 5962? we ygw M ' www Aw? W ww -pf Exfzw U l wwe S vm Q . ,.,s1f1H5- : :1 N x rw , .1-1 A wh A 3 Tim -si' f ig , 5221 M 22:5 , JL X sw , L.: 14- , ..., I xy My 5, 1 4 E? X 1 1 sw 4 ,Q as gsm ' sf . V, My .- ,:,: .,,., t 1,: M, 5 ,X -wsfw g. ...R KM pg . 39' am ,, Y Q fam fn f .: 4 yy gi' fav! ff 5 ei? . n QM Q., , ,K aw? A 'A L aw .YM Q ' kiwi sb Q A ' 3 ur an , ' 1 49'-H9 M Q' ,af ' '. 3 ff ii Qs .2 ik 195 'EW gi NY if as 5? . if g , Q: QQ ,554 R -4 5 2 155 5955? ' 1,5-,t '41 A M I 6, E, 4. v 324 is a' is ir , A 3 'fs Q! :N tg 4 A, . X 'is ,I Q, , i 4 1 5 sf. 1 .:., ,gpm ,.,.. , Q33 S? , R X 13. . .. . -M: :.aX.:.- zu, um- 5.- .... ..... ynxx xF,..,..,.,, 4 as ' wf Q Q Q. vii Q E X :N .L T' i s, 1 sg, fi 1 3 3 RSSW' Z' -f::.,I' X N M WF ..-:IWW-:f .,.. ' A M555 o q-,.- - Many fond memories linger and the termination of their hold June the teenagers young' men world. The ei graduating class l careers. The smiles and cheerful friendliness of the students as 6 'The halls freshmen now promise the graduates success in college and the rrst world. The activities so earnestly sought after and par- in now hold for the graduating, seniors the promise of usefulness and preparation. R-B's main entrance has now face the future 139 F'l,M h s,ss,12, Deffry, Hollace Eileen 115 'aa Ms a 5 4127 Dulla, Steve l .,,gn,..a., Abel. William 70,130 Abrahamson, Mr. Brant'W. 22.70 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 58 Accettura, Raymond 122 Ackermann. Donald 122 Ackermann, Joseph 114 ADMINISTRATION 21 Agin, Mr. Michael L. 22, 33,40.41,83.90 Agonath, Jeffery 114 Aird, Renee 79.114 Albano, Joel 130 Albert, Ronald 44.45,53.114 Alderisio, Dominic 33,130 Aldridge, Miss Sharon 28 Aleshire. Mr. Rollin R. 22, 122 Alexovich, Sylvia 122 Allan, Donald 63.70.114 Allen, Jan 69.144 A1lison,Nancy52,55,64,69,71, 86.87.88,90 Allport, Sally 122 Airman, Janet 49.58.122 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 66 Andel, Katherine 130 Anderson Bonnie 114 Anderson: Daniel A. 72,122 Anderson, Dainel G. 58,122 Anderson. Erick 114 Anderson. Gregory 114 Anderson, Jean 130 Anderson, Mrs. Joan 22 Anderson, John 33,58,130 Anderson, Laura 65,122 Anderson. Richard B. 90 Anderson. Roger 130 Anderson, William 33.55. 122,127 Andrys. Stanley 130 Antosiak. Joseph 72.12 Arcus, Donna 57,90 Arizzi, Vincent 45,122 Armstr n Debra 0 g, 114 Arndt, David Lester 122 Bellis, Nedra 122 Belluci. Barry 114 Bellucci, Theresa 114 Belza, Charles 122 Benedetto. Larry 58,114 Benedetto, Mardelle 130 Benedict, Bryan 32,43,48, 114 Benes, James 35,122 Benes, Linda 122 Benford, Caren 79.114 Benkowski, Robert 130 Benoit, Pamela 130 Benson, Nancy 58,130 Benson, Robert 39,130 Beranich, Betty 69,91 Berg. Martin 32,36,37,43, 48.76.114 Berg, Melinda 58,62.91,144 Berge, Marit 72,122 Bergman, MaryBeth 114 Bernhardt, Ruth 58.72.122 Berquist. Kenneth 32.40, 48,91 Berry, Mrs. Helen J. 22 Berry. Susan 49,55,58,81, 122.124 Bertolino, William 91 Bezecny, John 91 Bezecny, Robert L. 45 Bezecny, Robert O. 130 Bezek. Allen 33.122 Bezin, Howard 38,114 Bicknell, Albert 53,91 Bielik, Robert 114 Biesiadecki. Delores 114 Bilek, Guy 32,44,48,114 Binder, Warren 66,91 BIOS LOGOS 57 Birch, Kathleen 55,72.82, 122 Bischman, Diane 130 Black, Kathleen 122 Blaha, Richard 12.2 Blatt, James 114 Bluder, Lynne 91 Blus, Patricia 73.122 BOARD of EDUCATION 18,20 Bochnia, Francine 122 Bochte, Marilyn 64.65,73, Arndt, David Richard 15? 0 Amdt, Kenneth 47,122 Arnold, Mrs. Grace 28,68 Arnold, John ID Arnold, Mary 65,122 Arnott, Miss Alice M. 22 Assaro, Howard 130 Assise. Patricia 114 Azzolin. Florence 56,90 Bacon. Robert 45.60.130 Bagger, Edward 44,45,48. 114 Bain, Cheryl 72.122 Bair. Gregory 58,6O,122 Bair, Thomas 33.130 Bajor, John 122 Baker. Carol 130,132 Baker, Patricia 114 Bala, Margaret 73.82.122 Bala, Walter 32,44,63,114 Baldacci. Nancy 130 Baldi. Denise 62,114,144 BAND 60 Bandy, Kathleen 90 Barabas, Deanna 130 Baran, Mr. Marion S. 22,33 Baranowski, Gerald 32.40, 14.48.90 Baratta, Anna Marie 114 Baratta, Frances 114 Barclay, Douglas 48,90 Bard, Georgette 130 Barnum, Arthur 33,130 Barrett, Bonnie 114 Barrett, MaryAnn 130 Bartlett. Mrs. Vemon 28 Barton, Renee Bartunek, Janet Bartunek, Valerie 56,57, 130 122 66,114 BASEBALL 42-43 BASKETBALL 34-37 Baskovic, Patricia 55.58.130 Bassler, Thomas 94 Basta, James 32.114.48.114 Basta, Susan 14.73.130 Batek, Kathleen 56.66.90 Bates, John 114 Batka, Elaine 68,122 Bauer, James 47,114 Baumrucker, Craig 47 Baumrucker, Dianne 62, 114,144 Baumrucker, Mrs. Marion 29 Bayha, Robert 40,53,114 Bayro. Bradford 70,130 Beattie, Jeff 55,122 Beaver, Terrance 90 BECEUS 56 Becker. Deanna 73,114 Bednar, ,Phyllis 114 Bedord, Charles 60,122 Beery-Polglase, Polly 52, 57.63.114,120 Belcher, Gail 63.69.90 Belieff, Jean 49,114 Belieff, Paul 90 Belka, Edward 44.45.122 86.87.91 Bodnar, Janice 67,114 Boehnert. Krista 72,122 Boggio. Robert 130 Boike, Mary 122 Bone, Joy 58,60.65.130 Bonis, Jackie 114 Booth. Richard 114 Borke, Roland 122 Bosch, Judy 49,55.76.86,87, 88,91 Bosse. Jean 130 Boubelik, Jeff 35,122 Boucek, Susan 91 Bouse. Russell 130 Bower, Barbara 65,130 Bowker, Michael 114 Bowker, Thomas 33.41.122 Bowyer, Mata 57.71.8691 BOYS' GLEE CLUB 58 Bradac, Rosemarie 122 Brady, Barbara 130 Brady, William 91 Braham, Nancy 62,72.122, 144 Brainerd. Miss Alice E. 22,57 Bramhall, Karen 65.114 Brana, Joseph 43,114 Branson. Mr. Glenn L. 22 Branzovsky. Sally 130 Bratlund, Per J. 58.59.61, 122 Braune, David 46 Brazulis, Donna 12.2 Bredenkamp. Ronald 122 Brenneman, Lauren 65, 130 Brewer, Judith 58.66.130 BRIDLE AND SADDLE CLUB 69 Briggs, Mr. David H. 22 Briggs. Robert 122 Brisch, Nancy 91 Bristol, Mr. John L. 22 Broadbent, Mr. Marvin R. Brooks, Linda 22,134 130 Broom, Miss Ruth A. 22,52 Brown. Dr. George W. 21. 80,86 Brouse, Kathleen 130 Brown, Stephen 114 Brox. Chris 33,123 Broz, Nancy 73,130 Bucz, Joanne 91 Buda, John 137 Budovec, Joanne 123 Budovec, Ronald 123 Buller. Thomas 114 Bullinger, Pamela 67.68, 69,91 Burcal, Robert 91 Burda. William 115 Bures. James 35.44.45.60. 123 Bures. Joseph 60,61.91 ndex Buresh, Allen 130 Buresh, Claudia 130 Buresh, Richard 91 Burgaila, John 45.53.115 Burgess. Frances 115' Burke, Colleen 130 Burke, Laura 130 Burke, Michael 39,123 Burgess, David 130 Burns. Harold 130 Burns, Linda 115 Burrell, Linda 130 Buscemi, Joseph 115 BUSSC, A11 38.39.131 Busse, Bonnie 65,72,115 Busse, MaryAnn 123 Buzek. Betty 13,49,56.73,115 Caba, Marilyn 91 Cada. William 92 Cahill, Michael 92 Calisch, Mr. Richard 44 Calvert, Nels 33,131 Cameron, John 33,131 Campbell, Barbara 131 Campbell, Mrs. Edith K. 22.57 Campbell, James 32,68,79. 115 Campbell, Peter 33,34.55, 130,131 Canavera, Arthur 34,131 Candra. Alan 92 Cannon, Beth 69,115 Capek. Tom 58,72,131 Cappitelli. Beverly 131 Carlson, Donna 60.72.123 Carlson, Roy 131 -Carter, Carolyn 55,131,135 Cary, Mr. Paul 22,55 Caselli, Karen 71,123 Cech, Beverly 123 Cech, Carol 52,56,62,68,115. 144 Cerbin, Joyce 123 Cermak, Denise 131 Cermak, Frank 92 Cermak, James 53,92 Cermak, Suzanne 131 Cervenke. Nancy 131 Chana, Dorothy 131,132 Chandler, Katharine 123 Chandler, Ronald 123 Chapman. Gerald 32.87.92 Chappatta, Glen 131 Charley, Judith 92 Charvat, Linda 67,123 Charvat, Sandra 67,123 CHEERLEADERS 49 Chensky, Judy 62.92.144 Chensky, Robert 131 Chepil. Sandra 131 CHESS CLUB 70 Chirko, Richard 13,115 Chirko. Terry 131 Chmelicek, Marilyn 115 Chmielwski. Sandra 92 Chobot, Karen 61,7l.86,87, 92 Chobot, Nancy Elizabeth 65,71,72,115 Chobot, Nancy Jon 123 Chodl, Barbara 131 Chodl, Allen 60.61.123 Choyce, John 131 Christensen, Jesse 131 Churan, Cynthia 131 Ciborowski, Laddy 92 Ciborowski, Lawrence 115 Ciborowski, Richard 123 Cibulka. Jerry 131 Cicatelli, Gregory 53,115 CiChon, Joan 131 Cihak, Wayne 115 Cimbalista, Margaret 123 Cingle, Carol 131 Cizak, Jerry 60.61.123 Cizek, Jerry 44,114,115 Cizek, Judy 72,131 CLARION 63 Clark, Melissa 92 Clark, Frank 69,123 Clawson, Charles 33.35.123 Calwson, Patty 52,115 Clifford, Mr. Edward T. 23,73 Cline, John 115 Cloud, Betty 60,113 Cohen, Mr. Irving E. 23,79 Cokins, Thomas 129 Colgrass, Catherine 115 Collins, Mary 115 Collins, Mr. Harold E. 23, 60,61 Collins, Nina 61,63,79,115 Condon, Donna 64.68.6932 Condon, Stephan 131 Conner, Jacqueline 115 Consentino, Robert 123 Conti, Nancy 82,123 Conwell, Charles 53,63,79, 115 Cook, Ruth 131 Cook, Susan 57.73.123 Cookingham, Deborah 58, 131 Cooper, Cherie 131 Cooper, Alan 69,115 Corrigan, Jayne 115 Corsiglia, Mary 61.65271 5 Costabilo, Roberta 123 Coursey. JoEllen 123,131 Cox, Linda 57,71,123 Crane, Betty 58.73.131 Crane, Judith 65.66,92.131 Crane, Nancy 60.64,65,86, 87 Cre ar El se 57.72.123 92 E . Y Cribaro, Richard Crofts. Phil 131 Crosby, William 131 CROSS COUNTRY 45 Crowe, Barbara 131 Cuda, Craig 92 Cuda, Frank 131 Cuda, Paul 64,92 Cuff, Patricia 69,115 Cunis, Roberta 123 Cusic, David 44 Cutler, Kathleen 131 Cvetezer, Ernest 33,60,61, 123 Cykner, Elaine 56.58.92 Czaplak, Stanley 123 Dabkey, Laurel 55,131 Dahlgren, Barry 33,34,131 Dahlgren. Verne 92 Dahmit, Cheryl 123 Dale, Cathy 58.65.115 Damore. John 92 Damore. Linda 93 Dancik, Janet 131 Dancik, Jerry 32,36,37,44, 48,86.87,88.90,93 Dancik, Lois 48,123 Danek, Kathleen 66.93 Danihel, Henry 69,115 Danukos, George Stanley 44,45,48,53,115 Davis, Glenn 53,63,83,86, 87,93 Davis, Keith 123 Davis, Michael 93 Daw, Tom 123 Dearmore, Donald 58.60, 122 DeChicio, Ellen 60.61,69, 73,123 Dedic, Robert 115 Dedo, Barbara 69,93 Delinski. Donald 70,123 DeLise. Tony 70,123 Del Senno, Richard 69,93 Del Vecchio. Roberta 123 Demand, Cheryl 115 Demand, William 123 Demetrakakes, John 123 Demetrakakes, Tula 124. 131 Dennis. Patty 131 Denniston, Brackett 55,123 De Raimo, Patricia 69, 115, 117 De Vita. Carol 49.58,73. 115 Devorshak, John 93 Dietrich, Gloria 48.56,65, 86.87.93 Di Giovanni, Kathleen 123 DIMENSIONS 63 Dober, Kenneth 44 Doetterer, Margo 58,93 Dolesh, Michael 35,123 Dolezal, John 70,131 Dolezal, Linda 57,93 Dolezal, Robert 42 Dolezal, Rudy 35.123 Doll. Doreen 56.60,61,93 Domabyl, Laverne 71,93 Dvorak, Faith 58,72,115 Dvorak, Joseph 61,123 Dvorak, Linda 132 Dvorak, Loni Jo 132 Dvorak, Lynne 60.61.93 Dvorak, Vaclav 70.123 Dwyer, Eugene 93 Earl, Sandra 52.55.90,94 Earl, Susan 52.55.90,94 Ebert, Frances 123 Echerer, Gary 53.60.115 Edwards, Patricia 132 Eggleston, Margaret 132 Ehlers, Randall 132 Eiselt, Alan 132 Eisenhamer, Glenn 132 Eisner, Donna 115 Eldred, Mr. Richard E. 20 Ellingson, Mr. F. R. 23,70 Elliott. David 57,87 Ellsworth. Miss E. 23 Emrick, Clyde 04 Engel, Sherri 132 Erbs. Ellen 49,114,115 Erickson, Margaret 115 Erickson, Robert 123 Esser, Theodore 14,16,94 Everett, Dennis 53.94 Ewert, Wilbert 115 Exdell, John 47.72.86.87.94 FACULTY 22-28 Fairbank. Elizabeth 58,115 Falconer. Beverly 132 Falconer, Ellen 66.132 Fanchi, Betty 68,115 Fantl, Dennis 53.69.115 Farag. Wafiya 58.132 Faul, Barbara 64.94 Feddersen, Mr. M. 23,53 Fee, Mr. Richard 0. 23.69.114 Felsch, Barbara 123 Felix. Mark 39,115,132 Felix. Russell 60,63,69 Felt, James 60,124 Fencl, Nancy 72.86.94 Fenton, Mary 137 Ferguson, James 132 Feris, Mary 66,132 Ferrari, Nicole 56,115 Ferrari, Suzanne 124 Ferraro. Janet 137 Fickas, James 23,36,37.94 Fickas, Janolyn 132 Fickas, Mr. Marion M. 23 Filip, Dale Joseph 69.132 Filip, Emil 33.40.124 Filips, Tom 132 Fillicaro, Candace 132 FILM PROJECTIONISTS 70 Fink, Trudy 66,94 Finnell, Norman 39,132 Fiorda, Cynthia 124 Fischer, Laura 57.124 Fisera, Valerie 132 Fitz. Ronald 124 Fitzgerald, Steven Charles 15,94 Flaherty. Miss Marilyn 23.55 Fleckles, Caroline 124 Flick, Fred 35.43.124 Fliger, Raymond 115 Fliger, Roger 124 Florek, Robert 124 Flowers. Janice 62,65, 67,73.86,94,144 Flowers, Jerry 115 Flurkey, Norma 95 Foerster, Cheryl 82.124 Dombrow, Darcy 66,131 Dombrow, Madeline 66,115 Dombrowski, Mr. Francis T. 13.23 Donda, Frederick 57.63.115 Donovan, Tim 137 Doran. Carol 69.115 Dorr, James 137 Dorstewitz, Kathy 55.58, 65,131 Dorstewitz, Susan 64.65, 67,93 Dougherty, Lucille 115 Douglass. Miss Karlene Ann 23,55.66 Dow. Gordon 70,93 Doyle, Patricia 123 Driscoll. Michael 123 Drnek, Sylvia 123 Dudley, Mr. Jimmie E, 23.34.3544 Dudley. William 32,42,48, 93 123 Dumser, Andrea 115 Dunne, Bernard 131 Dunning, Charlene 93 Duran Robert 115 Dusek, Donna 121 Durack, Barbara 123 Durkalski, John 45,131 Duval, Mr. Warren L. 23, 117 Dvorak. Darrell 36.55.121 Fofonka, Elaine 56.95 Fogarty, Ellyn 132 Fogg, Carol 60,116 Fogg, Elaine 60,132 Fogg. Mr. Richard A. 23 Foit, Nancy 132 Foletar. Christine 95 FOOTBALL 32-33 Forst, Richard 53,95 Fortelka, John 42 Fortune, David 116 Foskett, W. Robert 116 Foster, Arthur 53.68.95 Fowlie. Mary 132 Frank, Richard 33.69.132 Frederick, Joseph 95 Freestate. Robert 69.79, 124 Freitag. Richard 124 FRENCH CLUB 72,73 FRESHMAN CLASS 130-137 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM 34 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 33 Friar, Rosemarie 124 Friedl, Charles 116 Friedl, Charles 33,132 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL TEAM 43 FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL TEAM 35 FROSH-SOPH CHORUS 58 FROSH-SOPH CROSS COUN TRY TEAM 45 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL TEAM 33 FROSH-SOPH GOLF Haas, Diane Haas, Mrs. Doris Habian, Noreen Hahn, Frederick Hajek, Carolyn Hajek, James 58,124 29 95 57,124 65,116 69,124 TEAM 46 FROSH-SOPH SWIM- MING TEAM 39 FROSH-SOPH TENNIS TEAM 47 FROSH-SOPH TRACK TEAM 44 FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING TEAM 40 Frost, George 116 Frum, Cynthia 66,132 Frydrych, James 95 Fukal, Marlene 69,95 Fukal, Robbin Lynne 82,124 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 66 FUTURE NURSES OF Hajek, Jean 5'7,66,73,116 Halac, Karen 124 Hall, Dennis 69,125 Halverson, Mr. Dale H. 24,32,3a,64 I-lames, Sidney 69,95 Hamilton, Cheryl 125 Hamm, Mr, Dale W. 24 Hancur, Kathleen 132 Haney, Jordan 32,48,53, 70,95 Hanson, Robert 132 Harasek, Craig 39,60,125 Karczynski, Robert 33, Harding. Phyllis 58,73,125 Harris, Miss Gwendolyn Harris, Jane Hascek, Robert 24,52 73,133 Kracht, Mrs. Harold 20 AMERICA 67 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMEPICA. 67 G. A. A. . 49 Gabardy, David 124 Gabardy, Judith 66,116 Gabriel, Marjorie 57, 71,124 Gajda, Jerry 116 Gangitano, Christine 132 Gardner, Donald 124 Gardner, Robert 34,132 Garfield, Susan 95 Gargac, Juanita 132 Garnhart, John 41,45,60, 132 Garnhart, Nancy 116 Garst, Cindy 58,72,132 Gaskin, Margaret 58,124 Gasparro, Grace 72,132 Gawin, William 69,124 Geiger, Richard 33,41,60, 129 Gentile, Barbara 124 Gerlich, Gladys 95 129 Haubenreiser, Dan 58,66, 133 Haughton, Mark 58,116 Havlik, Gregory 95 Havlik, Terry 95 Hawes, William 96 Haworth, Mr. John C. 21 58,125 Hayes, Carlotta Hayes, William 66,70,125 Healey, Ralph 96 Hedden, James 47,48,53, 86,87,96 Heffernon, Jerry 48,116 Heidemann, Glenn 46,48 58,72,86,87,98 Jenkins Mr. Ed ar A 24 GERMAN CLUB 72,73 Geschke, Jack 44 Giannini, Emmy Gibson, James 121 32,116 Gibson, William 132 Gierz, Lorral 58,124 Gilbert, Mr. Paul H. 23, 58,59 Gilfillan, Sally 124 Gill, Warren 69,116 Gilleran, Kathleen 132 Gillespie, James 35,72,124 Gillson, Charles 116 Gineris, Christina 116 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 58 Glaser, Mr. George W. 20 Glaser, Phillis 132 Gleboff, Ronald 95 Glienke, Bonita 132 Glover, Andrew 132 Glutting, Sandra 116 Goddard, Ronald 33,4l, 132 Goddard, William 116 Goebel, Edwin 132 Gohrke, Karen 55,73,124 Gold, Martha 56,116 GOLF 46 Gonko, James 33,41,124, 127 Goodman, Dr. Gordon 86 Grady, Kathleen 68.116 Gramer, Arthur 38,45, 48,53,64,73,116 Gramer, Linda 52,65,116 Granger, Nancy 137 Graves, Gail 49,62,116,144 Gray, Margaret 116 Gray, Richard 87,95 Greco, Linda 124 Greffin, Mr. LeRoy A. 24,130 Gregurich, Donald 45, 57,124 Griesbach, George 66, 70,132 Griffith, David 33,132 Grimmenga, Gale 132 Grimmenga, Gary 42 Groesbeck, Sally 57,124 Groff, Wendy 124 Grosser, Roger 44 Gruca, Gretchen 57,62, 73,B2,124,144 Gruetter, Charlotte 132 Gualano, Richard 57,95 Guglielmo, James 132 Guglielmo, Joseph 95 Guglielmo, Michael 95 Guglielmo, Ralph 124 Gunia, Cheryl 82,124 Gustafson. Melvin 116 Gwin, Judy 65,124 Gwinn, John 132 Gwinn, Miss Mary Margaret 24,55 Gyorke, Christine 116 Haack, Diane 124 Haake, Mrs. Dorothy 29 Heilenbach, Nancy 116 Hein, Doris 96 Hein, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. 17 Hein, Thomas 17,45,125 Held, Jerry 58,60,133 Heller, Mrs. Dawn' 24 Heller, Thomas 55,72,133 Helmboldt, Ann 116 Henderson, Christopher 44 Henninger, Reed 53,96 Herbert, Rex 33,34,133 Herbert, Sandra 49,125 Heretik, William 133 Herlien, Charles 125 Herlien, Sharon 96 Herman, Randall 116 Hesik, George 121 Hetman, Noreen 116 Hewitt, Miss M. Jane 24 Heyer, Terrence 42,48,86, Hrynkow, Richard 125 Hubatka, Sandra 97 Huebner, Mr. Thurman M. 24 Huetson, Rita 125 Huffman, Miss Mabel 24, 56 Hugon, Sue 72,125 Hulka, Cathy 55,76,86, 88,94,97 Hummel, Mary 49,52,55, 65,89,97 Hummel, Mike 12,39,44, 55,63,122,124,125 Hunt, Arthur 97,104 Hunt, Kenneth 47 Hurd, Gary 39,125 Hurlbut, Cynthia 116 Hurless, Mike 70,116 Hurt, Thomas 44,60,125 Husiak, James 64,116 Husiak, Karen 133 Hutcheson, Lynne 133 Hutchins, Gregory 36,47, 116 Hutchison, Kenneth 53, 55,71,116 Hutter, Carl 45,60,61,125 Hybl, Sally 97 Hylton, Greg 97 Hyravy, David 33,40,44 Ida, Robert 60,133 Inserro, Carol 133 Irlbacker, Ronald 53,97 Isbaner, Colleen 116 ISSC SEMI-FINALISTS 87 Jablonski, Antonia 58,97 Jablonski, Russell 33,34, 133 Jackson, Charles 38,44,116 Jakopec, Carl 97 James, Garry 97 Janacek, Craig 33,133 J anacek, Patti 133 Jankovsky, Elmer 97 Jankovsky, Thomas 53,116 Janousek, John 116,121 70,125 Karela, Jerome 32,42,48,117 Karlovsky, Gail 60,117 Karmasin, Cynthia 56,66, 68,98 Karmasin, Joseph 70,125 Karpowicz, Noreen 117 Karth, Larry 125 Kaspar, Richard 36,43,117 Kasper, Charles 133 Kasper, Jean 66,133 Kasten Merle 72,133 Katanec, Karen 125 Katara, Marla 133 Kolarik, Alan 33,41,60,125 Kolarik, Charles 99 Kolinger, Susan 66,67,68, 69,72,125 Kolski, Ladeslaus 129 Kolsky, James 87,99 Koncius, Mr. Joseph 25,72, 73 Konczak, Robert 99 Kondla, Patricia 56,62,73, 117,144 Kondla, Thomas 36,37,117 Konfirst, Alan 99 Konfirst, Larry 117 87,96 Hicks, Bert 125 Hicks, John 133 Hill, James 33,125 Hill, Susan 133 Hinds, Laurelle 96 Hintz, David 133 Hintz, John 96 Hipsher, Joy 125 Hitchcock, Ronald 70,133 HI-Y 53 Hjelm, Robert 133 Hladilek, JoAnn 133 Hlavaty, James 33,61,125 Hnotkow, Randy 60,125 Hodonsky, Mary 133 Hoff, Robert 133 Hoffman, Richard 69,125 Hofrichter, Tom 125 Hofstra, Glenn 53,96 Hogan, Robert 33,133 Hoglund, Anne 58,72,124, 133 Holback, Frank 116 Holback, John 121 Hollender, Bruce 33,61, 125 Holmes, Lesley 69,72,133 Holsinger, Carol 125 Holt, Christine 133 Holub, David 34,60,133 Holub, Leroy 125 Holub, Robert 58,125 HOMECOMING 76-77 Hoppenrath, Kay 125 Hoppert, Mrs. Edyth M. 24,71 Hoppert, Mardyth 57,71, 125 Hora, Melissa 58,133 Horn, Donald 116 Jansky, Judy 132,133 Jansky, Margo 125 Jantac, Nancy 125 Janus, Jan 46,70,ll6 Jares, Daniel 58,133 Jarom, Thomas 44 Jaros, Linda 125 Jarvis, Neweita 133 Jarvis, Robert 33,41,125 Jaske, Audrey 133 Jaske, Pamela 49,116 Java, Linda ' 65,72,125 Jaynes, Henry 70,116 Jecmen, Linda 133 Jecmen, Sandy 133 Jecmen, Susan 116 Jefferson, David 133 Jeffrey, Prudence 125 Jehlik, Jeanne 67,97 , E - Jenkins, Mr. Lewis J. 24 Jevey, Mrs. Stephanie 24,55 Jezek, Diane 56,97 Jezik, Julian 133 Jezik, Marie 133 Jezik, Vera 137 Jilek, John 125 Jirka, Karen 97 Jirka, Paul 33,46,58,81,116 Jirsa, Cathy 58,133 Johnson, Barbara 125 Johnson, Charles 70,133 Johnson Craig 133 Johnson1Linda 12,56,68, Johnson Johnson 125 , Patricia 49,56, 72,232,125 , Mr. William H. 21 Johnston, George 38,64,97 Johnstone, Richard 55,125 Horn, Wayne 33,41,133 Horne, Nancy 125 Horonzy, Paul 133 Hosek, Judy 56,65:66, 73,96 Hosso, George 44,45,48, 53,97 Hosticka, Linda 66,133 Hotko, Wayne 97 Houdek, Jean 133 Hoving, Alan 40,48,97 Howe, John 60,125 Howey, Mrs. Anna K. 24,73 Hrach, James 116,133 Hrach, Joseph 38,154,116 Hrkel, Randall 36,412,116 Jordan, Thurel 116 Jorstad, Jill 58,125 Josefek, Paul 63,69,116 Joseph, Janis 58,129 Jozefik, Richard 121 JUNIOR CLASS 114-121 Jurkovic, Sherry 73,125 Kacer, Patricia 57,116 Kadlec, Charles 55,125 Kaempf, Paul 97 Kaiser, Cinda 125,131 Kaiser, Linda 55,58,125 Kaiser, Thomas 125 Kalina, Richard 46,48,87,97 Kalina, Timothy 116 Kalny, John 58,129 Kamenske, Donald 125 Kamenske, Marilyn 66,133 Kaminski, Francis 116 Kamper, Michael 46 Kanelos, Stephen 98 Kanelos, Timothy 116 Kantor, Charles 32,42,48,98 Kantor, George 41,133 Kan Yuh, Gerald 47,116 Kapp, Kathleen 116 Kapsa, Linda 129 Kaufman, Robert 39,133 Kaufmann, Nancy 65,71, 117 Kavalle, Alice 125 Kavina, Sharon 133 Kavlock, Linda 64,86,98 Kayse, Philip 98 Kean, Katherine 58,60, 61,125 Kelber, David 98 Keliher, Kenneth 117 Keller, Nancy 58,67,133 Keller, Russell 69,133 Kellman, James 125 Kellmann, Linda 117 Kelly, Mrs. Treva L. 24 Kemp, Patricia 117 Kempe, Susan 117 Kenneke, Mr. Larry T. 25, 66 Kent, John 117 Kenyon, James 33,133 Keogh, Kevin 44,45,48,117 Kernik, Darlene 125 Kerr, David 55,133 Kesman, Frank 70,125 Kesman, Karen 98 Ketelsen, Mr. Dale G. 25,40,44 Kidd, Patrick 133 Kidera, Kristina 56,79,86, 87,98 Kielbon, John 33,41,125 Kielch, Ted 69,117 Kilberger, Karen 49,125 Kilroy, Edward 117 Kilroy, William 66,98 King, Eugene 125 King, Hollis 58,65,133 Kirtley, Mr. Richard 25,36 Kiser, Kathryn 133 Kissick, Gary 125 Kite, Kenneth 44,45,58,125 Klang, Linda 58,125 Klecka, Jack 47,53,57, Klecka, Joel 35,45,58,130, 133 Klecka, Paul 57,58,59,60, 61,70,72,125 Klein, Mrs. Rachel R. 25, 57 Klima, Kenneth 36,44, 53,55,87,98 Klimas, Roy 69,98 Klindera, Frank 137 Klitscher, Doris 56,72.1l7 Klodner, Jan 44,55,60,114, 117 Klosik, Barbara 98 Kloss, Ronald 125 Kluck, Henry 39,125 Kmieciak, Mr. Thomas J. 25,33,44 Knack, Anne 66,69,73,98 Knack, Patricia 133 Knepple, Robert 125 Knorps, George 45,46,53, 68,117 Knoska, James 36,42,48, 53,63,98 Knudson, Kathleen 125 Kobos, Richard 60,70,117 Kobzan, Karen 117 Kobzan, Mr. Michael 20 Koca, Russell 117 Koci, James 15,133 Koci, John 125 Kociara, Robert 117 Kocoras, Tom 125 Kocour, Scott 48,98 Koe, Robert 32,48,98 Koenig, Karen 125 Koepke, Lawrence 45,58, 133 Koffman, Charlene 125 Koffman, Natalie 86,87,98 Kofron, Joanne 117 Kohout, Linda 98 Kohoutek, Cheryl 133 Kokaska, George 60,98 Kokenes, George 125 Kokenes, Johanna 49,63, 117 Kokes, Katherine 49,52. 76,86,87 89 90 Kolar, Patricia 73,117 Kolar, Phil 58,133.134 Kolar, Richard 41,125 Kolar, Roger 129 Kolar, Sharon 57,117 Konfrst, Charlene 66,125 133 Konvalinka, Rita Kopacek, Frank Kopacek, Ruth Kopecky, Nancy 133 117 125 Kopic, Craig 36,42,114,117 Kos, Richard 44,86,87,99 Koscielniak, Carol 133 Kosek, Louis 34,133 Knsek.Wavne36,45,47,53 117 Kosik, Karen 125 Kosik, Peggy 133 Kosik, Susan 121 Kostka, Allan 133 Kostka, Bonnie 99 Kostka, Lynn 99 Kostris, Joanne 125 Kotek, Fredric 117 Kotiza, Ken 36,47,48,53,54, 55,64,86,89,99 Kotora, Kimberly 58,59,69, 73,82,125 Kottal, Kathleen 99 Kouba, Jane 60,133 Kovalcik, Diana 133 Kovanic, Darlene 133 Kovanic, Steve 117 Kovar, William 99 Kozelka, Kenneth 33,4l, 130,133 Kozeluh, Kathleen 72,125 Kozlik, Sherwin 117 Koznarski, F. Richard 133 Krabec, William 117 Kracmer, Cynthia 123,125 Kraft, Sheila 99 Kral, Philip 44,58,71,129 Kramer, Camille 133 Kramer, William 53,99 Kratovil, Robert 125 Kraus, Barbara 58,125 Krause, Mrs. Marilyn M. 25,67 Krause, Susan 58,133 Kravcar, Thomas 69,125 Krawczyk, Gregory 33,4l, 133 Krejsa, Richard 126 Kreml, Gwenn 64,117,144 Kren, Sandra 99 Kricensky, Michael 33,126 Krippels, Anne 133 Krippels, Renate 72,117 Kriz, Caroline 90,99 Kroc, James 117 Krogh, Patricia 99 Kropik, Candy 73,117 Kropp, Sandra 133 Krouch, Catherine 56,66, 69,99 Krueger, Glenn 121 Krupp, Mrs. Betty 25 Kruse, Janet 117 Kruzic, Ronald 133 Kubik, Kit 99 Kubista, Loman 117 Kubitz, Richard 126 Kucera, Bruce 60,126 Kucera, Cynthia 71,126 Kucera, George 32,44,117 Kucera, Iline 117 Kuczora, Russell 126 Kudrna, Dennis 44,45,48, 86,87,99 Kuehn, Jeffery 133 Kuehn, Paul 64,99 Kueltzo, Joyce 58,117 Kuhn, Candy 126 Kukar, Miss Ellen 16,25,69 Kullen, Janice 65,117 Kulma, Roger 57,133 Kummerow, Robert 133 Kunz, Candace 133 Kurland, John 126 Kushim, Vera 126 Kusnerz, Darlene 117 Kusnerz, Sharon 126 Kutchan, Barbara 58,133 Kutcosky, Mr. John W. 25 Kutschke, Carol 66,133 Kuvicek, Kathleen 73,82, 126 Kuypers, Eunice 60,130,132, 134 Kuypers, Karen 56,58,64, 86,87,100 Kuzniar, Mary 134 Kvarda,Kathryn 56,71. 83,100 Kviz, Tom 69,121 Kweton, Phillip 35,58,59,126 Kyncl, Frances 134 Laban, Kenneth 100 LaFrance. Christine 117 LaFrance, Michele 66,100 LaFrance, Paula 126 LaJeone, Larry 33,129 Lamplot, Cynthia 134 Lamplot, Thomas 41,60,l26 Lang. Thomas 117 Lange, Phillip 33,35,47,58, 126 Langeland, Glen 100 Langer, Richard 44,72,117 Lantvit, Audrey 57,126 Lanzarotta, Phillip 33,34, 35,44,126 Lanzarotta, Phyllis 134 Lanzel, Charles 118 Lanzi, Paul 33,58,130,134 Lanzi, Shirley 134 Lapacek, Joseph 100 Larson, Ingrid 48,126 Larson, Kathleen 52,72,126 Larson, Lawrence 126 Las Cola, Glen 126 Lauer, Lawrence 66,'70,l34 Laulunen, Mr. Eugene 25, 45 Mark, Linda 72,134 Marquette, Sharyn 56,126 Marshall, Margaret 58,126 Martin, Dennis 39,126 Martin, Joseph 33,134 Masek, Dennis 47 Masek, George 47,118 Masek, Jeanne 73,118 Maslowski, Norbert 118 Morgan, Carolyn 58,135 Morgan, Susan 60,65,66,l26 Morris, Richard 102 Morrow, Nancy 118 Mortel, Pam 62,65,87,102, 144 Morten, Darlene 58.79,82, 118 Mosetick, Jennifer 64,79, 102 Moskalski, Linda 102 Mosna, Marie 66,126 Moticka, Joan 60,6l,135 Mottl, Linda 55,69.86i8J'Q MASQUE AND WIG 79 Mass, Cheryll 134 Mass, Karen 118 Mass, Kurt 118 MATH CLUB 71 Matias, Marie 118 Matiya, Michael 126 Matousek, Marcia 118 Mattas, James 126 Matten, Brad 39,134 Matteucci, Lawrence 134 Matthews, Kenneth 126 Mattson, Donald 121 Matuska, Bonita 118 Matzelle, Carl 118 Matzelle, Martin 14,101 Matzelle, Raymond 118 Maxant, Bonnie 49,65,126 Maxant, Robert 38,48,53,64, 101 Maxwell, Bruce 47,69,126 Mayer, Michael 126 Mazac. Judy 58,121 Mazak, Bonnie 134 Laureto, Nancy 71.126 Lavigne, George 33,126 Lavigne, Judith 13,65,118 Lawler, Lindsey 126 Leadley, Mr. Larry 25,32, 34 Lebl, Brent 33,126 Leffer, Fredrick 58,134 LeGros Gre o 118 McCarthy, Deborah 137 McCarthy, Ruth 57,101 McCormick, Patrick 101 McCullough, Karen 57,87, . E YY Le Mere, Claude Lentine, Richard Leski, Marilyn 53.100 118 Liggett, Jerry 33,39,47,126 Pawlas, Elizabeth 58,72,127 Linhart, Barbara 118 LETTERMEN'S CLUB 48 Lewen, Cynthia 126 Lewis, James 126 Lewis, Jessie 134 Lewis, Miss Shirley 25,63, 67 LIBRARY AIDES 57 Lichamer, Lauren 73,118 Lidinsky, Joan 126 Liesenfelt, Harold 100 LIFE GUARD CLUB 64 Ligeikis, Julian 33,126 Ligeikis, Thomas 134 Lindahl, Jeff 55,122,126 Lindahl, Jerry 55,58,59,126 Lindstrom, Mr. Kenneth 25,73 118 Moushon, Ronald 102 Moylan, Patricia 118 Moysey, Elizabeth 69,102 Mozen, Edward 102 Mravic, Bonnie 135 Mrazek, David 39,60,126 Mrizek, Barbara 118 Mrizek, Robert 135 Mrtek, Barbara 58,72,79, 86,137,102 Mueller, David 118 Mueller, Marilyn 135 Mueller, Patricia 56,118 Muky, Gregory 135 Mulder, Marcia 58,63,65,72, 79,126 Munden, Wallace 32363485 0 Munger, Lawrence 33,58, 126 Mur h Patricia 126 P Yi Murphy, Mary 55,58,65,135 Murphy, Mr. Robert W. 20 Murphy, Thomas 33,40i'?6 Murray, James 126 Murray, Patricia 126 Musil, Ricky 126 Musselmen, Terrence O'Day, Dan 137 OFFICE ASSISTANTS 68 Ohlson, Alvin 14,121 Oleszynski, Janis 135 Oleszynski, Steven 48,119 Olic, Linda 135 Olisar, Joyce 60,135 Oliver, Darlene 119 Olson, David 103 Olson, Mr. Daniel B. 26 O'Neill, Mr. Gerald E. 47 Opper, Dan 33,40,l27 ORCHESTRA 61 Orsay, Terrie 127 Orsucci, Karen 127 Osberg, Tom 127 Osborne, Linda 127 O'Sullivan, Ralph 103 O'Toole, James 33,35,127 Ottens, Allen 72,127 Otto, Walter 39,135 Ourand, John 46,119 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 89 Owens, Michael 103 Owens, Patrick 135 Owens, Paula 137 Paaske, Joanne 66,127 Pacer, Jerome 57,58,127 Padalik, Joan 49,119 Paige, Beverly 58,135 Paige, Jill 58,61,135 Paige, John 40,60,127 Pakosta, Marjorie 103,108 Pakosta, Patricia 135 Plhak, Charles 104 Plumer, Victoria 58,119 Pluta, Linda 127 Poch, Russell 53,71,86,105 Podesta, Jean 73,105 Podliska, John 57,127 Polak, Russell 127 Polk, Carol 105 Pomey, Joan 127 Pondelicek, Kathryn 119 Ponclelicek, William 127 Pondelik, Joel 38,64,105 Pons, Larry 47,119 Ponsonby, Charles 45,47, 58,127 Ponsonby, Robert 38,47,64, 119 Porak, Richard 136 Porak, Robert 136 Porter, Lauretta 127 Porter, Myra 119 Ports, Mrs. Carol 26 Posejpal, Mary Alyce 56, 60,61,119 Poskocil, Tom 129 Potorny, Daniel 39,136 Potter, Roger 136 Potuznik, Charles 39,57,69, 127 Powell, Leigh 49,119 Powers, Pamela 58,119 Prast, Kathryn 66,105 Prast, Ronald 33,127 Pratt, James 42,127 Pratt, Robert 33,41,136 Pray, Candace 119 Prazak, Leonard 33,35,58, 60,127 Prezell, Valerie 65,68,105 Prokes, Ronald 119 PRO MERITO 71 Pronek, Dennis 38,119 Prucha, Carol 66,67,68,73, 60. 135 Nannini, Kenneth 34,135 Napier, Mr. George J. 26, 33,40,-11 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 86 NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS 87 Nauta, John 135 Nauta, Margaret 66,102 Nebrensky, John 57,126 Nees, Carol 55,135 Links, Margaret 49,73,100 Michael, 1VLiss Edna 21,52 Rehm, Judy 56,65,67,l05 Revier, Miss Faith 27,48 Liska, James A. 118 Liska, James S. 100 Little, Linda 134 Little, Patricia 58,126 Litz, Terry 60,126 Lock, William 72,118 Loepke, Mary 57,72,86,87, 100 Lonigro, Marie 118 Loren, Patricia 134 Lossin, Mr. Clarence R. 25,33,42 Lossin, Sarah 134 Lott, Mr. Menill G. 26,82 Loukota, Judith 65,72,126 Lowden, Kathryn 126 Ludwig, Steven 134 Luebben, Mr, Robert E. 26,46 Luehr, Laurinda 126 Lukes, George 134 Lund, Mrs.Joan Ten Busch 26,64 Luvisi, Barbara 71,126 Luvisi, George 45,134 Lynch, Marsha 134 Maas, Anthony 53,68,100 Maas, Catherine 66,134 MacDonald, Linda 126 MacDonald, Scott 126 Mack, Janice 65,126 Mackiewica, LeRoy 33,134 MacMurraugh, Sally 63, 73,126 Madeksho, Albert 134 Madura, Darlene 126 Magda, Marilyn 137 Mahlke, David 134 Mahr, Robert 129 Malek, Bonnie 49,126 Malik, John 57,58,70,71, 101 Mallard, Jack 32,48,53,71, 101 Mallizzio, Monique 134 Mallizzio, Paul 134 Malloy, Chris 58,134 Malloy, Gary 46 Mancini, Barbara 55,65,82. 126 Mangano, Carol 126 Mares, George 60,137 Mares, Patricia 137 Maresh, Judith 57,72,126 Marinin, Geraldine 126 - 101 McElearney, Elizabeth 67,73,126 McEleamey, Marianne 66, 67,101 McGann, James 118 McGann, Patricia 126 McGann, Thomas 33,134 McKean, Karen 65,134 McKeever, Anne 57,101 McLean, Allen 118 McLean, Keith 70,134 McLees, Sandra 134 McMullin, Robert 53,101 McReynolds, Kenneth 45, 70,134 Mehl, Charlotta 134 Mehl, Priscilla 101 Meier, Henry 134 Meikle, Clark 47,621,118 Meinhart, Leland 44,53,118 Melichar, George 118 Melka, Richard 118 Melkush, Susan 126 Meller, Janet 118 Meller. Judy 134 Meloun, Joan 73,118 Mendius, Lawrence 53,58, 69.101 Mesch, Arthur 118 Mesch, Martin 118 Mescher, Susan 60,645,134 Messina, Robert 135 Mestek, Charles 43,1 18 Metlicka, Judith Ann 118 Metskas, Scott 57,118 Meyer, Jerri , 135 Michalclk, Joan 63,67,87, 102 Michalek, Mildred 135 Nees, Virginia 58,63,118 Neiderberger, Miss Elizabeth J. 26 Nejdl, Lynn 135 Nekolny, Linda 57,69,73, 118 Neller, Albert 66,135 Nelli, James 33,41,43,68,l26 Palmer, Nancy 135 Pandell, Gail 135 Panenka, Vera 103 Pare, Linda 103 Parker, Allen 119 Parker, Diane 49,56,63,65, 67,86,103 Parker, Donald 33,135 Parsons, Janet 119 Passaro, Janice 103 Passaro, Susan 65,127 Patterson, Martha 103 Patzer, Robert 103 Paul, Fred 55,119 Pauls, Ronna 103 Paulsen, Terry 127 Pavlet, Nanci 119 Pavlovic, Ina 137 Pavlovic, Linda 127 Pekarek, Richard 36,43,55. 78,114,119 Peklo, Judith 135 Peklo, Richard 104 Pence, Carol 135 PEP BAND 60 PEP CLUB 48 Pepperworth, Susan 119 Pergl, Janice 119 Pergl, Terry 39,137 Perkins, James 33,39,l35 Perkins, Mr. Francis J. 26 Peroutka, Ellen 58,64,65,86, 87,104 Perry, Mr. Robert H. 20 Prucha, Patricia Prueter, Susan 105 67,136 136 Prusa, Alicia 57,127 PUPETTES 48,82 Pycha, Charles 69,137 Rac, Frank 127 Raczka, Edward 136 Rada, Elizabeth 60,72,l27 Raddatz, Otto 119 Rader, Margaret 55,86,B7, 105 Rader, Pamela 49,55,114,119 Radke, Jill 58,127 Ragona, Ronald 105 Rainey, Mr. Gilbert H. 26,, 114 Pesek, Charles 32,36,44,48, Michelic, Mildred 135 Michels, Donna 135 Michka, Marilyn 72,126 Nelson, Charles 45,129 Nelson, Jack 47 Nelson, Jean 65,118 Nelson, Merikay 102 Nelson, Nancy 66,69,102 Nelson, Robert 32,40,48,86, 102 Nelson, Ronald 42,103 Nemecek, Carol 49,60,l19 Nemecek, Judy 60,135 Nemecek, Mr. Paul M. 26, 47,71 Nemic, Melody 103 Nemic, Suzanne 69,119 Nerad, Diane 126 Nerad, Patricia 103 Newton, Mr. Thomas A. 26 Niblett, Bridgitte 126 Nicastro, Alfonso 64,71,119 Nicastro, Thomas 69,126 Nicholson, Barbara 119 Nicholson, Carol 119 Nicholson, Gary 135 Nicholson, Robert 70,135 Nicoletti, James 119 Nielsen, Edward 32,103 Nielsen, Jill 135 Nohr, William 45,135 Nikcevich, Mr. Ronald E. 26,36 Nolan, Steve 33,135 Nolden, William 63,87,103 119 Pesek, Joyce 119 Pesola, Esther 127 Pesola, Mike 46,119 Peterec, Katherine 61,104, 108 Peterkin, Sheila 136 Peters, Carl 61,136 Peters, Daniel 71,87,104 Peters, Doreen 57,60,136 Peters, Evelyn 136 Peters, Judy Peters Richard Petersen, Linda Peterson, Craig 104 119 129 127 Peterson, Kathleen 64,69, 104 Peterson, Richard 134,136 Petranek, Richard 33,41,l36 Petrousek, Kent 119 Petrovic, Peter 104 Petrovich, Judy 49,65,119 Petrovicz, John 104 Petrovicz, Marian 65,127 Michka, Patricia 56,102,108 Mikoola, Michael 33,135 Mikoola, Sharron 118 Miller, Dennis Edward 48, 53,102 Miller, Dennis Edwin 118 Miller, Christine 126 Miller, David 45,126 Miller Judith 135 Miller, Judy 126 Miller, Kirk 38,48,64,118 Miller, Mary 57,71,126 Miller, Michael 135 Miller, Nancy 60,73.132,135 Milnarik, Jean 58,63,126 Minarciny, Arlene 135 Minarciny, Steve 118 Minarovic, Marianne 57, 118 Misare, Barbara 126 Misterfield, Donald 102 Mitchell, Rick 38,39,126 MIXED CHORUS 58 Moake, Marilyn 57,66,126 Moen, Kathleen 126 Moen, Terrence 53,79,102 Mohrhusen, Marilyn 48,62, Norwood, Linda 57,71,72, 127 Norwood, Patricia 72,135 82,126,144 Mohrhusen, Mr. William 26,62,144 Monaco, Charlotte 118 Monaco, Michelle 52,126 Moore, Carla 137 Moore, Sandra 73,126 Moravec, Allen 32,36,37,48, 86,87,89.90,l01,102 Novak, Allen 47,127 Novak, Carol 119 Novak, Claude 119 Novak, Gloria 58,73,127 Novak, Kenneth 135 Novak, Loretta 135 Novak, Richard 129 Novak, William 103 Novitsky, Janet 135 Novy, Linda 129 NURSE'S ASSISTANTS 68 Nutley, Ann 103 .Nykel, Dwight 135 Nylen, Paula 49,86,87,103 Oates, Robert 64,103 Ocasek, Joseph 119 Rajsky, Ronald 43,45,68, 119 Rajsky, William 45,136 Rammacher, Neal 136 Rand, Frank 60,119 Randazzo, Romar 60,119 Rankin, Wayne 105 Rankin, William 53,119 Rasmussen, James 127 Raudenbush, Jayne 56,62, 119 Rausch, Leonard 33,119 Raymond, Pauline 136 Rector, Lois 55,65,136 Reder, Robert 44,415,127 Reed, Mrs. Rachel 26 Reed, Rebecca 65,127 Rees, William 33,60,127 Rehm, Jerry 127 Reinertsonf Trisha 49',64, 105 Reiser, Edward 41,70,127 Relyea, Noel 57,61,67, 86,87,105 Repplinger, Mr. Bill W. 26 Retek, Charlotte 119 Rettman, Barbara 119 Retzer, Kent 105 Reynolds, Pam 58,72,127 Rezabek, Marvin 32,46,48, 105 Reznicek, Janet 127 Reznicek, Karen 105 Rice, Barbara 58,67,105 Rich, Steve 47,58,1l9 Richards, Pamela 119 Richardson, Holly 136 Richardson, Janet 136 Richardson, Mr. B. Glenn 27,135 Ricker, Karen 119 Ricker, Kenneth 32,48,105 Ricketts, William 60,136 Rieber, Robert 33,34,136 RIFLE CLUB 69 Riina, Jack 136 Rinchiuso, Carmella 134, 136 Rink. Betty 119 Pettey, Marcia 66,119 Phelps, Beatrice 65,127 Phillip, Allen 33,41,58,l36 Phillip, Dale 49,56,57,58.62, 65,67,71,119,144 Phillip, Linnea 49,56,57,62. 64,65,69,71,86,87,104,144 Phillips, Linda 136 Picha, Paul 136 Pickles, Donna 136 Pienkos, Ellen 48,127 Pienkos, Eloise 49,127 Pierson, Charles 129 Pigatto, Daniel 136 Pikas, Bruce 86,87,l04 Pinc, Marjorie 136 Pinta, Gary 127 Pisula, Nancy 66,104 Pitelka, Karen 58,136 Pitts, Dennis 119 Pizzo, Samuel 119 Rinker, Cheryl 49,65,72,l27 Risany, Dennis 53,57,105 Rizzo, Ralph 119 Rizzo, Rosemary 119 Rock, Sharon 136 Rockney, Gloria 127 Rockney, Kathryn 136 Rode, Thomas 119 Rodgers, Barbara 66,136 Roeges, Ross 33,136 Romanecki, MaryLou 127 Romano, Gale 136 Romano, Teresa 136 Roovers, Yvonne 17,55,105 Rosati, Regina 82,127 Ross, Joyce 106 Rotello, Miss Theresa 276 4 Rous, Richard 32,441,119 ROUSER 62,144 Ruck, Daryl 136 58, 120 Ruck, Howard 32,411,119 Rudolph, Linda 127 Rumph, Kenneth 69,127 Rusnak, Bonnie 56,127 Russell, Donna 127 RUSSIAN CLUB 72,73 Rutschman, John 119 Ruzicka, Gail 73,127 Semrad. Joseph 46,128 SENIOR CLASS B4 Senser, Sharyn 136 Serena, Peter 14,32,48,107 Sestak, Kathy 73,136 Setnicka, Judy 65,119 Setton, Joyce 72,119 Setzke, Marvin 128 Severus, Ruth 57,66,86, 87,107 Seymour, Wanda 73,128 Shanahan, Kathy 128 Shanahan, Michael 38,48, 64,107 Shanahan, Robert 53,57,64, 71,86,87,l07 Shannon, Caryl 53,135 SHARCLUB 52,31 Sharp, Constance 57,69i7gi Sharpe, Jerome 36,107 Stabenow, Carl 33,136 Stack, Paul 32,120 Stakis, Kenneth 53,120 Stancl, Roger 69,128 Stanek, Diane 49,108 Stanek, Marilyn 134,136 Starcevich, Sue 55,120 Starek, Lana 60,65,6'7,73, 128 Starosta, Elizabeth 66,136 Starosta, Joseph 108 Stechmiller, Carol 128 Steere, Betty 128 Steere, Ronald 108 Steffen, Paul 128 Stehlik, Janis 136 Steichmann, Matthew 128 Steinbrecher, Thomas Steinhour, Jay 34.60.135 Steinhour, Susan 49.53, Ruzicka, Thomas 41,136 Rylander, Robert 106 Rylander, Roger 39,136 Ryski, Barbara 119 Ryzenga, Phillip 119 Sabia, Charles 106 SABRINA SWIM CLUB 64.65 Safar, Jack 106 Safarik, Robert Strampp, William 120 Saigh, Barbara 119 Safranek, Robert 33,136 128 136 Sainati, Leonard Sainati, Robert 87,106 Sakalis, Roger 58,106 Salach, Robert 37,137 Shelby. Barry 71.128 Sherlag, Andrew 107 Sherlag, Joseph 41,135 sherry, Roger 119 Shibley, Ronald 70,136 Shick, Carolyne 72,123 Shick, Susan 119 Shilt, Georgann 63.68.119 Sholtz, Joanne 66,123 Shramek, Charles 136 Stej skal, Judy 60, 103 Stej skal, Jack 27 128 Stephen. Mr, Paul M. Sterba, Barbara Sterba, Gail 65, Stevens. Suzanne 136 b , J ' 120 Ster a anis 120 108 Stewart, Graeme Traphagen, Miss Donna M. 28,63 Tratar, Frank 128 Tripple, Richard 120 Triska, Carole 109 Trotter, John 35,523,109 Tuma, Alan 109 Tumpa, Edward 137 Tuma, Robert 69,120 Tuscher. Richard 128 Tvrdik, George 128 Ucherek, William 47 Uhlich, Neal 120 Uhlrich. James 42 Uhlrich, John 45,513,120 UPPER TEN PERCENT 87 Urasky, Mr, Robert 28 Urbanek, Leila 137 USHER CLUB 56 Vacha, Karen 128 Vacherlon, James 53,57g56 Vacula, Barbara 120 Vacula, Mrs. Anastasia A. 28,67,68 Vahrenwald, Gregory 137 Vahrenwald, Marianne 120 Warfield, Avril 121 Watson, Cheryl 65,123 Watt, Robert 43,121 Wawrzyniak, Kathleen 121 Weaver, Robert 33.41.128 Webb, Randal 66,137 Weber, Margo 111 Weihofen, Mary Lynn 111 Weiler, James 121 Weiler, Lawrence 121 Welsch, Richard 70,121 Wengel, Rita 129 Wenzbauer, Janice 129 Werner, Joseph 111 Werner, Wanda 66,111 Wesbey, Mr. George.Jr. 28,32,39 Wesemann, Beverly 117,121 Wesley, Gerald 129 Wesley, Roger 111 Wesolowski, Vincent 111 immons John Earl 136 Salak, Catherine 60,61,128 Sanborn, Terry 39,128 Sanda, Karl 32,43,48,119 Sandahl, Mrs, Evelyn C. 27 Shrofe, Wayne 123 Shultes, Jeffrey 40.128 Sidlo, James 66,70,136 Siek, Kenneth 119 Sikora, Cassandra 121 Sikora, Michael 136 Sikora, Ruth 136 Sima, Lauriel 107 Simak, Joyce 86.107 Stewart, Gwendolyn 55,137 Stocking, Marcia 137 Stolfa, Miss Lois 29 Stookey, Allen 120 Stookey, William 137 Stormer, Arlene 48,120 Straka, Robert 120 Stratman, Martin West, Peter 33,60,6l,l37 White. Alfred 111 White, Donald 39,60,129 Wiatr, Judith 129 Wicar, Thomas 121 widick, Timothy 38,129 Widick. Valerie 137 Wieclawski, Patricia 111 Wiesner, James 38,111 Wiesner, Robert 129 Wiggins, Jeff Sanders. David 128 Sanders, Mr. Murrill D. 27 Sandusky, Nanci 68,119 Sangala, James 128 Santeramo, Michael 129 Santucci, Dolores 52,128 Sargent, Gordon 45,128 Sarna, Geraldine 119 Sayen, Cynthia 69,106 Seaman. Sally 119 Schalk, Cynthia 62,119,120, 144 Scheda, John 38,48,53,64, 119 Schellhase, Miss Claire 7 Schiel, Robert 42,64,106 Schilling, Joel 34,60,136 Schimpf, William 119 Schindler, Janet 68,119 Schlan, Debbie 49,52,56,119 Schlan, James 33,34,136 Schlesinger, Diane 56,119 Schlueter, Mr. Martin A. 27,55,69 Schlueter, Thomas 45,5B, Simmons, John 32.4835 S , Simmons, Susan 58,120 Simms. Mrs. Bonnie 27,122 Simon, Fred 58,60,136 Simpson, Margaret 66,107 Sindelar, Gary 32,42,107 Singleton, LaVora 64,107 120 Strauts, Eric 66,70,71 ,87,l08 Strejc, Norma 58,123 Strelluf, William 128 Strnad, Bruce 60,159,123 Strnad. Jan 60,129 Strnad, Robert 47 Strnad, Susan 123 Strohecker, Melinda 58,108 Strunc, Bruce 120 Stube, Frances 66,128 Stundl, Anne 128 Suchan, Joyce 108 Suchan, Judith 109 Suchomel, Janet 48,56,66, 86,87,l09 Sullivan, Ronald 120 Sunstrom, David 120 Suponcic, Jack 120 Svadbik, Rudolph 137 Svehla, Dennis 120 Svestka, Robert 71 Svihlik. Charles 70,137 Svihlik, Raymond 128 Svihlik. Richard 109 Svoboda, Carol 128 Svoboda, Carolyn 60,128 Svoboda, Janith 137 Svoboda, Linda 49,129 Svoboda, Peggy 60,128 Swano, Ann 65,137 Valecka, Robert 109 Valenta, Lynne 123 Valiga, Janet 58,73,128 Valiga, Thomas 36,53,71, 87,109 Valis, Arnette 58,559,120 Vallandigham, -10311 58,121 Vana, Donna 72,157,109 Vanata, Dennis 109 Van CUYBQ Emil 45,630,137 VandeMerkt, Mr. William 28,32,43,48 Van Derwerker, Gail 137 Vanek, Janet 56,73,120 Vanerka, Charles 120 Vantluka, Charlotta 109 Van Leeuwen, John 44,121 Vanourek, Charles 121 Varchetto, Valerie 57536 Varlas, Joye 109 Vavricka, Jerrolyn 128 Vavrina, Roberta 66,110 Vedra, Kent 53,110 Vehlow, Joan 110 Vejr, Darlene 110 Veleta, Richard 66.70,137 Velk, Frank 110 Verbeek, Valeria 137 Verhoeven, Jean 64,713,110 Vermillion, Patricia 110 Vernetti, John 110 Vesecky, Jack 69,121 Vesecky, Janis 121 Veselsky, Susan 62,65,128, 144 Vesel Carol 117,121 Y, Vesely, Edward 33,159,137 Vesely, Karen 121 Veverka, Elaine 128 Viasak, Sandra Schmidt , David 106 Schmidt, Arlene 73,119 106 119 Schmidt Gregory Singleton, Robert 120 Sipusic. Michael 137 Sipusic, Thomas 33,70,71, 120 Sisco, James 107 Sisulak, Tom 35,58,72,128 Six, Robert 128 Skala. Karl 120 Skopal, Karen 136 Skopal, Paul 47,53,71,79,120 Skudrna, Jamie 136 Slack, Margaret 48,56,64,65, 86,117,107 Sladek. Marilyn 49,55,128 Slamp, Barbara 128 Slansky, Jerry 39,128 Slawko, Kandy 120 Slinkman, Edward 128 Slobodnik, James 120 Slosar, Sharon 56,64,69,86, 87,107 Slunecko, Jan 65,128 Smejkal, Ruth 72,128 Smelter, Barbara 107 SECRETARIAL STAFF schmitzf Marx aa,a4,13s Schnabl, Barbara 48,56, 66,106 Schneider, Janet 128 SCHOOL BOARD 20 SCHOOL COUNCIL 54,55 Schroeder, Donna 136 Schueler, Gertrude 106 Schuh, Keith 33,128 Schuler, Michael 33,136 Schulfer, Leonard 136 Schultz, Sandra 119 Schulz, Carol 48,66,69,86,87, 106 Schulz, Steven 128 Schutt, Roger 66,136 Schweiger, Carol 136 Schweiger, Elaine 136 Schwerdtman, Ruth 128 Scibona, Irene 106 Scott, Charlene 106 Scott, David 136 Scott, Marilla 56,57,58172, 19 Scukanec, Nancy 106 Search, Carol 72,119 Search. Mr. Maurice K.,Jr. 20 Sebastian, Christine 136 Sebastian, Phillip 106 Sebeckis, Lawrence 35,72, 128 Sebek, Carol 136 Sebek, Joseph 121 Secker, Gene 44,413,119 28,29 Sedlacek, Wesley 53,72,106 Sedlak, Judy 62,119,144 Sedlar, Michael 118,128 Sedlock, Mark 69,136 Seefeldt, Allen 64,106 Seefeldt, Carol 136 Seelbinder, James 136 Sefcak, Jarmila 128 Seffer, Raymond 106 Segin, James 128 Seifert. Frank 136 Smelter, Paul 120 Smetana, John 36,120 Smidl, Jeanne 66,73,128 Smith, Bruce 129 Smith Charles 107 Smith Douglas 47,120 Smith Earl 33,58,136 Smith, Frank 120 Smith, Mr. Fredrick 27 Smith, Janet 107 Smith, Jeannette 128 Smith Jennifer 128 Smith Mary 120 Smith, Mrs. Nancy 15,27 Smith, Peter 120 Smith, Tefft 43,55,120 Smithson, Jerry 33,35,128 Smrt, Steve 120 Snorek, Constance 86i8c7'i Snyder, Carole 69,72,136 Sobol, Timothy 38,107 Solazzo, Beverly 120 Solie, Terry 33,39,128 Somer, Joan 136 SOPHOMORE CLASS 122 Sopocy, Barbara 136 Sorensen, John 120 Sorensen, Margaret 136 Sorensen, Nancy 128 Sorensen, Ralph 32,43,108 Sorenson, Jeffrey 128 Soucek, Joanne 136 Souta, Helene 60,61,73,136 Spachman, Carol 49,60,61, 120 Spagnoletti, Carol Ann 120 SPANISH CLUB 73 Spath, Larry 35,128 Spatz, ' Robert 39,128 Spevacek, Leonard 42,108 Spielman, Carol 121 Spielman, Michael 34,136 Spies, Peter 120 Spiller, Susan 49,58,64, 68,76,86,108 Spina, Barbara 136 Spychalski, Constance 108 Srotir, Patricia 73,128 Swano, William 38,48,53, 55,154,120 Swanson, Mr. James A. 27 Swanson, Lynn 73,120 Swierk, Alexandra 58,66, 109 SWIMMING 38,39 Sykora, Mary Dee 58,64, , . A 71,109 Sylling, Miss Dorothy 27 Sylvester, Sharon 129 Szachnitowski, Paul 137 Slymanski, Sandra 137 Szymkowiak, Russell 34, 137 Tabarracci, Marilyn 128 Taylor, Donna 128 Teats, Barry 32,120 TENNIS 47 Tews, Mr. Robert K. 27,33 Theobald, Miss Kay E. 27,56 Thode, Bradley 137 Thomas, Cheryl 56,58,59, 120 Thompson, Edwin 47,481528, 8 Thompson, John 42,108 Thompson, Mr. LaRue Thompson, Miss Nancy Sue 28,72,73 Thuma, Gerald 128 Tillotson, Geoffrey 109 Timko, Craig 32,36,43,48, 120 Timmer, Nancy 120 Tintera, Phil 60,128 Tiritilli, Elayne 109 Tockstein, Mary 56,58,79, 120 Todd, Joseph 33,58,137 Tomaich, Christine 120 Tomillo, Michael 129 Tomkins, Robert 38,39,58, 128 Topinka, James 44,45,53, 120 Topinka, Lynn 62,67,73,86, 109,144 109 Townsend, Judith 64,109 TRACK 44 Toplak, Sharon 137 Vicich. John 39,137 Videgar, Sherryi 110 Vilet, Donna 58,65,82,137 Villari, Robert 121 Visny, Gerald 128 Visny, Thomas 137 Vlasek, 'Paul 35,128 Vlastnik, Barbara 65,87,110 Vlastnik, Carole 128 Vlcek, Raymond 121 Vodicka, Linda 66,128 Vodrazka, Linda 66,73,110 Vogel, Beverly 121 Vogel, Larry 137 Vogt, James 42 Vogt, Jerry 33,311,137 Vogt, Kathleen 128 Vokaty, Ruth 73,110 Volpe, Candy 137 Volpe, Robert 128 Vondrasek, Daniel 110 VonDrasek, Nancy 110 Vonesh, Patricia 56,64,110 Von Holt, Bruce 121 Von Holt, Roger 43,128 Von Kriegsfield, Linda 121 129 Wilke, Mr. Wllfried 28,72, 73 Wilkens, Miss Molly A. 28,49 Wilkison, Holly 58,72,129 Williams, JoBelle 129 Williams, Nanci 69,129 Wills, James 69,111 Wilson, Edward 47,129 Wilson, George 66,71,72,121 Wilson, Laura 137 Wilson, Lynne 67,137 Winchester, Lenny 129 Winhoven, Sylvia 129 Wisniewski, Jill 129 Witzman, Jane 121 Wixon, Susan 58,65,72,129 Woehler, Peggy 121 Wolf, Miss Beverlee 29 Wolf, Charles 60,61,129 Wolf, Dennis 41,129 Wolf, Karen 137 Wolf, Jil 121 Wolgemuth, Stephen 111 Wolski, Patricia 111 Wood, David 45,137 Woodcock, Mrs. Ardell 29 Woods, Larry 38,121 Worcester, Cynthia 49,62, 65,121,144 Wray, David 111 Wray, Walter 69,121 WRESTLING 40,41 Wright, Phillip 129 Writer, Janet 49,55,76,111 Wrolson. ' Robert 121 Yakes, James 57,111 Youmans, Miss Ona Karen 28 Young, James 129 Yunker, Susan 52,55,122, 129 Zach, Wayne 58,111 Zadijcek, Linda 137 Zadny, Jerry 32,48,l21 Zajicek, Charmaine 129 Zajicek, Donna 137 Zajicek, Rick 121 Zapotocky, Anton 111 Zaremba, Gloria 123,129 Zaruda, John 38,53,57, 58,65,121 Zaruba, Judith 52,56,58, 82,129 Zavislak, Lois 111 Zborowski, Mr. Richard 28 Zegiel, Walter 69,137 Zelenka, Frank 129 Zelenka, Rodney 33,129 Zelina, Dorothy 56,60,61, Vopata, Sally 121 Vorac, Susan 65,128 Vosecky, David 60,151,128 Voss, Jane 137 Vrchota, John 121 Vyhnalek, Susan 68,69,121 Wade, Mr, Ronald 28 Wadington, Mr. Wallagg Wainer, Peter 110 Walker Dawn 64,68,86,87, 110 Walker, James 53,71,12l Walker, Jill 72,137 Walker, Lois 110 Well, Kenneth 33,34,137 Wallace. George 128 Wallace. Karen 121 Wallenta, Glen 33,35,128 Walse, Alan 32,110 Walz, James 44,45,48,121 Wapiennik, Antoinette 56, 110 Warczak, Charles 137 Ward, Sheryll 55,79,121 Warden, Barry 33,58,137 Warder, Susan 137 121 Zeman, Janet 137 Zeman, Otto 33,40,43,129 Zeman, Ronald 33,129 Zenger, John 111 Zgliczynski, James 55,137 Ziarko, Linda 137 Zidlicky, Thomas 55,58, 129 Ziegert, Pamela 137 Zieman, Charles 129 Zierfuss, Fran 66,67,73,129 Zika, Merilee 49,129 Zimmer, Rodney 43,55,129 Zimmerman, Phyllis 129 Zitello, Vincent 121 Zloch, Donald 137 Zloch, Jeanne 129 Zuravle, Loreen 137 Zvonecek, James 33,137 As editor-in-chief of the 1963 Rouser, I acknowledge the guidance of Root Photographers of Chicago, and our printers and publishers, the Norman King Company, Inc., of Park Ridge. I want to especially thank the faculty, administration, stu- dents, athletic coaches, and yearbook staff for cooperating during many hours of inconvenience. The English department and Gov- ernment-Sociology teachers of the Social Science department merit special thanks for assisting in the photographing of underclassmen, balloting of outstanding seniors, and preparation of activity lists. Faculty Adviser Mr. William G. Mohrhusen, Editor-in-chief Pam Mortel, Art Editor Melinda Berg, Copy Editor Linnea Phillip, Photography Editor Janice Flowers, Senior Photo- graphy Editor Lynn Topinka, Denise Baldi, Dianne Baumruck- 44 Appreciation is shown for the original and artistic ideas of Art Editor Melinda Berg. Additional thanks to Copy Editor Linnea Phillip for her clear writing style and efficiency in producing yearbook copy. Sincere thanks to Senior Photography Editor Lynn Topinka and Photography Editor Janice Flowers for arranging every picture for the Rouser. Special thanks to Adviser Mr. William Mohrhusen for his patience, guidance, and endless ideas, without which there would be no yearbook. Pam Mortel Editor-in-chief er, Nancy Braham, Carol Cech, Judy Chensky, Gail Graves, Gretchen Gruca, Patricia Kondla, Gwenn Kreml, Marilyn Mo- hrhusen, Dale Phillip, Cyndi Schalk, Judy Sedlak, Susan Vesel- sky, Cynthia Worcester. w,,fQi,yfx4'iff' Xb, VO' Vg Q bWf fx M