Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1973 volume:

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KV: -2, V Am F' .nl .' -, x'V'lv-:Qi V+ 1 L .W ff 7 11- 2 5 v 1 X ff, 7' C A .nf :MIJOJ ay- 3-1, 1 ,5,,i..1sn- links ,Q w,Xm,f.,,., ,, ig, .-L.q.1,., lv ,L , , 0- w1w--,- ,. ... 1 MN sing l3Nli7l 'WIll!l 'W' .Q-an -qw--Q-1 ,' vg1.,,'w- ' 'L V rr . Jil' I x my In ' V. fr vi N ' Q414 is ,,,, sf' kr QYK' IJ, I Four years ago, 1,000 scared and skinny Freshmen found themselves in a whole new strange surrounding. A year later they were still scared and skinny, in a not so strange surrounding. Now, after three years, they are not so scared and skinny, but still afraid of what will come in the next year Whether they will continue in school, or if they will find themselves in a new strange surrounding - the big and lonesome world. Brian Labus Many students of the class of '73 had excellent ideas on ways to change the school, but were afraid to voice their ideas or carry through with them , .. Students did not realize the power that they had as students. If just a minority of the students felt something should be done and carried it through, the change might have been put in effect. Allen Cone We are unique in that we are the centennial class of W.H.S. Dave Mc Kee 'flt seems as though the class of '73 was the last of a diminishing breed. Of the four classes, our's alone still possessed an active interest in our school and fellow students. Kathy Fitzgerald CLASS OFFICERS: Brian Labus, president, Kathy Fitzgerald, secretary, Allen Cone, treasurer, and Dave McKee, vice-president, 20 SENIORS lf 5- f . all:-Q N, , y I1:AQ .A,M, l V i f - X, ,f A .Q s , N A ,AJ '49 QM M ,f 4 N C' ll if ,rel Q: J. 1. lhrkml Dan Adams Gail Aalund Helen Adams James Abrahamson Debra Adams Robert Albarran Belinda Allen Ralph Adams Carolyn Allen Melba Aguila Constance Alston Paul Ambrose William Alston David Altman Susan Amelio jeffrey Anderson joy Anderson Richard Anderson jill Anglada Roy Anderson Dawn Anthony ludith Armour Luz Arroyo William Arroyo Larry Archibald john Baker Rosealinda Balderas Cheryl Ball Mary Ayala Donald Bailey james Bandovich jeffrey Barnett Pearline Banks Phyllis Balmes john Bananto fi 1 1, ,iii r tt, 'Nr' 1 -7 4. 'P 5 Z2 SENIORS 13:1 TMY Leon Barrows Patrick Barrows Ioseph Bartlett Sandra Bates Curtis Baude Michael Batura Cary Baulch Sarah Beagle Sherry Becker Patty Beaton David Beckmann Denise Belanger What is the most important thing y0u've learned about y0urseh'while here? That I am nothing to anybody unless I am something to myself. Don Bailey How much responsibility I have and what I am capable of doing. Lisa Reasor In order to survive you must become fully aware of your own potential as well as that of the other people around you. I guess the most important is that all thru my life my teachers, friends, and parents have told me that I have great potential. Now that I am a senior, I wish I'd used it R. Neumann That I have to be myself. Nothing about myself, but a lot about other people. Being a lock isn't everything. Becoming interested with what I want for a future is worth more. jerry Kennedy HRD'ers Debbie Holger and Brad Hook painted downtown windows in preparation for Homecoming. , ,. ,Inca 1 S1 'e - 'fx if- l .. xx 55 3 f 'X W, S XQ45 1 R. M-+0 X ll 1 .. N Q X ' N 1 X X is , ' 556151 -any t, S 15 A' fir wg Q' , VL? M? 3' fi .9 Charles Bell Yvonne Berzin Katherine Bentivegna Mark Bickham Curtis Bell Susan Bickham Beverly Bishop Susan Blackowicz Kristine Bjork Alane Blair Linda Bloom Emanuel Booker Ianice Blu ma Steve Bocox Cindy Bogdala Carmen Bonilla Toni Bostyan Nanette Boryc Jackie Bourdet Ken Bradshaw Susan Botsios Conni Brazelton jacki Brague Ron Brandon SENIORS 23 Do you believe in studentprotest movements on campus or in high school? Why? No. School is a place to learn and protest distracts from learning. Yes, They notify people of the problems. No, because they interfere with those who didn't believe in them. Pat Cerards No. I believe constructive action achieves the purpose much better - protests are emo- tional. Yes, because if there's something you don't like, protesting might help change it. f-Q. 1'- ,fs ACK ff s , qv? A wr-ff . on 4 'Y , Q ,W iw 5' 9 gi 5 9 .,,x 0 my , iv 13 f1ixE:'Kf' 'f 24 SENIORS r M Y . l Q ' Q .. 3 'Va' wc: av fn his f y 1 J y Q Deborah Brehmer Carol Brown Cora Brown Dixie Broadway Connie Brown james Bruce Steven Brown Steven B. Brown Laurence Brown Chris Brunner Lonah Buncak Lori Buhnerkemper Sharon Buksas David Buksas Valerie Bryant Ken Bundsgaard Pat Burke Terry Bunsen julie Burgess Judy Burdine Scott Burmeister ludy Burris Steve Burkhart Renee Burris Cheryl Busch Craig Cantrell john Campbell Melissa Callahan Steve Calcari Lillian Caamano nj, s , f f-1 g i ' Q- Q' le rg a 644 fs- l 3,1-7' 'VFW ,A F2 5 A 'lf' W ,fl , ,4 , , 5 W Q23 jennifer Macuiba watches leff Anderson s All Pro form at HRD's Rec Night booth as he at tempts to win first prize, William Butkus Lincoln Calhoun r 'Q' an - vwwwly, f i 1 26 SENIORS Scott Castillo lohn Carr Susan Cascarno lody Celesnik jose Cavazos Donna Chong lohniemae Christmas Sandra Changy Curtis Christensen Cynthia Cheverett Roderick Clark Thomas Clement Gail Clauson Evelyn Clayborne Peter Clavey Ronald Cline Betty Cobwell Robert Coffin Donna Concidine Barbara Collinson William Conner Mary Cooper Marshall Conick Millicent Cook Allen Cone Susan Counihan Christopher Crig Deborah Cotton lohn Cox Monica Copeland Kerrie Cunningham lohn Cronkite Muriel Cruz Mary Crane April Cramond Nr' 'L--A ,M- -4,-.-4 Pun ,WH V ind' fs' . , ' it f -hi' im ,gr .. 41-.N e--39:54-. .-as . Yessy ,1.5,f,,,f 515' , 5 , ,Q f 4, 7 Ha-1 . 2 1 4 ' 'A if ' , . 6 1 , . jg . I ' if 'va'- 1:17--r 1,-C6 g , ' .. V, l 6 4 I ' K. ww Ml if an-fr 'FRY '9 H 42. 'Q l . X ,199 ww- Cindy Dahn . fjl 'Wff Leslie Curll l f Wayne Danielsen A ' 1' 4-Q, Sgfll ,gi ' Debra Darrow t gl? 1:- Mary Damron 1 ' N W 'Xl l Conni Deckert V Danny Davis , V x .ssc . Yvette Decker Chuck Davidson A' ' A Tom Davenport It ,gk 1 la V Q -A , ii 7 r ..-4... Linda De Luca Jeff De Loof Q Kim Dennis Pam Deibler Larry Della Bosta ,569 Howard Dibble Denise Devcich Mary Diagula -QUO- David Devall Theresa Diaz Why do you feel a graduation ceremony is necessary? lt makes the seniors feel they have reached their goal. It gives a good im- pression. Theresa Gibson Yes, it's the first and last time the senior class as a whole will be together. janet McCann l think it brings the whole graduating class together for the last time. Karen Hurlbut I don't think one is necessary. joe Stupar lt is a wasted time of emotion. Charles Bell l don't because it's outdated, archaic, and a complete waste of time. SENIORS 27 ,, ,.i ,fi 'ki' . ,, -'rf , 'VD' E ' ,Z - f ' fe ' ' 'Herb . iq 0'-, if , if ,X ' we 1 if , vu fa Hands in pockets, side by side, this couple waits for some friends at the end of the Homecoming dance. -1 Q. ,r -gin i,q..z.. 1 A V i JP My at Gary Eimerman Paula Eisenhart Karyn Eklof Barbara Ekstrand Alice Emerick Deborah Elblein dw' ,V 'K JL : bw ' firyffffffffflfz I 'ffifwfrrzx . 4 .ww Elizabeth Dickinson Mark Dillow Linda Dicig Todd Diesner Virginia Diehn Deborah Dorband Roseann Divirgilio Barbara Dingman Frank Dowell Mary Drinkwine Diane Droiet Thomas Dunigan janet Duba Deborah Edwards Mary Ehemann e 1- 4 cf 4 Avy Aj aff so 71 1 If 4214.5 -'-9,24 , 52. , , !!, -:,Ag:a,:f:f: .gf Z s if 1 ff? 3 t ' kv 'WI Why will Aj George McGovern, Bj Richard Nixon, become Dresident? I don't feel anything for either of them. George McGovern, because people are tired of Nixon and Agnew. T.D. I think George McGovern may become presi- dent because the polls cannot accurately pre- dict a winner because of voter apathy. Nixon, because he's done what he promised he'd do in Viet Nam. Richard Nixon, because McGovern is too misunderstood by the middle aged voting class las an extreme leftisti and I think many are a- fraid to elect him. Dan Harro To tell you the truth, I'm hoping neither one does. I can't stand them one bit. Robert Esp Denise Falotico Maricela Esquival lanice Evoy Stephen Fantus Demetrios Fardelos Scott Fayer Peggy Fawcett Dave Fellow Katcia Fidandeska Conni Fields Lynne Ferruzzi SENIORS 29 30 SENIORS Susan Fletcher Kathy Fitzgerald Patti Flamme William Flessner Pat Figeas lohn Florian Bill Funk Linda Geraldi loe Gagliardo Mary Gaziano Cindy Girard Debbie Gibson Theresa Gibson Chris Gerou Pat Gerards luanita Gomez Sue Gomski Terry Goodman Roberta Gloyne Pam Goodsell Ianice Grasty Martin Grana Kurt Graves Donna Gordon Diane Gordon Bruce Gross jim Grorn Steven Green Susan Gray Martin Grum Denise Gutierrez jim Guido William Crzanich Patrick Grum David Gutantes ' A ' 261 .L ff l , Q!-ei, 1' 3 gh S. fmvff g 47 A 5 Q ?f f 1 6 1 X . ' A fi ' A Z4 1 , 9 f Q 'L is 7 ? 4 M .. , f Q ia f f f Z 'i 'Z 4922. 71,45 ,fx 2 1 f 7 P fl, . F l J f sy i 1 , f if ,- - Z -Q6-rp f Y' 'Y Il Q I , ff S QW? i f. 'Y iff: 1 -' , - M , z gf , 4 A we .Q fit . ,iw 4 wif. ' 9 YW., 'C' - .1,,.,,, , X , W 4' Q 1 txgitf' k X1 f I A 09154 'C7 cf fp, 'vw 3, i , A , f I ' 'v f , I 1 1 'EI' ' . f '-1 . N s. , Q5 ,w tf f' Y Q Q . A A l, I ., A A HLQGYM 63 -i 93:2 r 75 if A 'f Polly Hacke jerry Hadad uf GEL? . is 125321 john Haley Vanessa Hadrick 1 Are activities as important now as when you were a freshman? Why? No. When you are a freshman, the activities are more appealing. When you are a senior, they be- come less appealing because of other things you can do. ll No. l never liked them. joeIjeffers Activities are always important because how can you learn or gain if you don't participate M. Hanau No, I'm too busy working to bother. jim Reed Yes, because I know more of the people involved in the activities now. Dave Altman No, I have more important things to do. j. Pavelski x .Q 11 af M S, . ,ng Zig? Q 4, ., r LJ x bv. is i i '4 ' f ail 5' bo' s 2. Q' -I in 'rv Q I fm ,.,. V , 'ax x is Marc Hanau Madeline Hanna Nancy Hansen loan Hanson Ron Harris Cindy Hayes V 7 '61 ii! e at y 32 Z, 1 V ' , fr' A o X, Q, t ,i5,,fth H A 2, 4 fit L X N, ll f:,.J,V , james Handy Nancy Hanna Karen Hansen Ken Harju jeff Hartmann Paul Hawn Betty Hamlet Dave Hanse fl Debra Hansen Linda Harris Dan Harro jeff Hedien SENIORS 31 What is your opinion ofw0men's lib? Equal pay for equal work, but don't overdo it. jeff B, lt's about time they got liberated. P. Thompson I think women's lib is a useless female organization, and was formed so ignorant women could have something to protest about. R. Burris As long as it doesn't infringe on my rights and privileges. I'm for it, to a certain extent. 50 . gn.. Z, .. , A g , m ,,s. 'VP 6, . 'lr t H 6 Q X -93' M iw , t my was . ::, : ..':Z'1-iffl, ' I 'f Suriv' -u. s.. YF' ' i .f vm H .-:- if 4. tl! foe 'sf uf-..,. fllw WA ft Cl tl ig 32 SENIORS Debbie Helmkamp Connie Heikkila Diane Hemphill lose Herrera Lynne Helmkamp Greg Herner Donna Hickey Pat Hickey David Hilton john Hill Coy Hicks Sandra Hinson janet Holder Deborah Holger Diane Hill jill Howard Diane Holt Cheryl Horrom Sut Hotton Bradley Hook f Q X Q , - 493: sa X--, 77, ,.. X '9 , ,, V SQ ' ,,-, 1, M j li -1... fr 419 4 rw 3,- 'Tit' 59 Q .J-1 X fi A -N. K S Q mf' 7 .. Z 1 44 he E99 ff' V f' fail: k::::-'xv 1 4 1141 fs XA' H-' v'1:':11i:: , ,W wi 3 yi w 9-',x ififldfx ., .ix W ,, 1' 2' ,fy- ,f ln I 3 , V. K , QF, .LV - it ' r d ffisi ,gf 4'-sf. f V 'ii' GSH I. ir -1 gg, N , lr wffwra t Prffvfxff X Linda Howland Deborah Huckabone Paulette Hughes Michael Hotchkiss Debra Howard Patricia Hushour Brice Hutton Slavica lvanovic Carol Humphrey Karen Hurlbut john jacobson Tell Ivy Glenn Ianson Mary lvy Mario Ingoglia Mary james Stanley jamnik Daniel jakubison Thomasjanowski Kathy january john jarzen john jastrom Ted jerdee Lorna jensen Steven jensen jim jerina Denise johnson john johnson Sharon johnson Douglas johnson Tina johnson Denise jones Sandy johnson Martin johnson Robert johnson SENIORS 33 ,r ' fw Wg, 'Mm , wwf' .. M. h, x r 3 ff - ., r X 9 3-. fn J , ' I-'nh 4. n n cf Q Y W, r s .. . a 7: -5:5 'lg' a B-1 34 SENIORS Grace jones Aubrey lordan Michael Kantola Walterluncer Richard Kaplan Loren Kapoulas Gary Karolak Elizabeth Keber Dragan Katanich Jerald Kennedy Karen Kennedy Paulette Kelly Daniel Kerpan Joann Kennedy QQ 5 ,243 ' K 5 T, fz3,,,,xl'1 ji if fl lfpl l r V r Inu, if ea H ' , 1 xy 4 yatii l i rf V M 5 ' 5 Z ' - W 2 1 f 2 ,, . 77 V www, AWA., af 45 if 5 1 , -5 ,,,, 4 , , M ., '4 The Building Trades program gave WHS craftsme ence in working on the construction ofa house. n valuable experi- Donald Kerpan -ffl? V 'lf' Cindy Kerley , -7 t james Kerpan V Louis Kerpan . , 1,,' 1 , ' 7 '1 'I if gm rf Q i, l l f f X 4 ' X 'ml Mary Killing Sandy Kevorkian l. lei -S. 1 4 i 1 1 l 1 S li f ll' ll ill i N 5 1 pgg,f,..,v 3 '! , s if' ,gf 5 Jil izagw ., Xt -i ic E: R. , Q ,fi ics, 5 5 Q, , t tm L is 5 it x. -KE5 as N , V . f g ,. , ,W Flu I fu..br'it Lf 1' Why should seniors be allowed more privileges? We've gone through almost four years of hell and hard work and we deserve some privileges over the undergraduates. Anyone who can put up with cold showers, no clocks, and no bells for three years deserves it. Todd Diesner They shouldn't necessarily because half of them act like freshmen!! Yes, after four years one should be an upperclassmanf' They are older and should know how to act and set examples for other students. Nerissa Smith Because now they're on top. They've had more experience and are capable of handling more responsibilities. Phyllis Kincaid Susan Kincaid lacquelyn Kilbane Donna Kevorkian Gregory Kilbane ' Q 'Kg '5 Iacki Kinsey 2 5 Daniel Kocal 1451 r 4 A sf ' '9Q'i pei- al , A atncia Ki patrick f. ,, I Q ,sr ' ' Diane Kinney ,f f 1' james K'n H 77- ifiikaglgllmks l I g 44, -W qt?Qxi232?'Gf?gi2ffQ?a.n'Q3Qi 3 4 1. ,'- it wrt. . ., . 2, '1 wif. E'4i1ei?:Cwaw'r2Xa:aL X lt Nick Korakakis - W V I L Connie Kirby i f ,J W y Q r - an K I K kk , . , - ara o in n if Lv 5:1 fi S e Q if Barbara Klema I I ,V I, E 5 4, ! 4 K , W ,, V , 'fy Pamela Klinesmith SENIORS 35 Mary Kranjc jacquelyn Kreul james Krainc Larry Kramer Robert Konobeck Barbara Lafferty Mike Kumbalek Trudy Krusmark Linda Krapf Mary Kroll Donna Lane David Lang Ted Kuderko Brian Labus David Lobban Charles Laufer Ronald Leach Barbara Larson lames Larson Joyce Latz Stephanie Levandoski Valda Lovelace Terry Leker Bonnie Lepisto Lynn Lencioni Diane Lower Wendy Lovelace Marla Licht Judith Loffredo William Long Cathy Luckritz Roger Lunsford Thomas Luka Diane Lovinger Antoinette Lukauskas 36 SENIORS V fp? an Wx Kyla , l V if ' Q ff , gi 'rr . 2 7: . f' nv , V Qc, A f 1, , is x if Z ft- I V 3. 1, iff l ' A 1 A Zgfgzfr Qwwey 4 4 A , ,, ,V J' i Q, ... ew, 42.5 , 7 ,,..... , 'Rf I ' 5 f .ev- , hh MQ 2 1,-,ga V x X , ,, , L, i llg l , ' fr -fx ,jill , t : Viv 3 . ,.5ix.W xi. 55.95 .4--.- Zig . NXx U sXXNx f Q XA. f .- I P11 Ml: 5 f 1g-Av 5, bs 421:05 L44 Q h,-.5 f ' 1 fi' f W Q' , , 2, 'fn--fx ' X Y ? T 1 1 If 1 K, ,A 3 fx N la vga. ' s iq! 1 . f iv L X f A X y , f x N Mi! 'itil ' f ' if 4 , ,. , wg 1 e in N , . . 1 r ' 1 . E ,- Y . he it , , 2 -S. 'A GW ,-ci,-X, -get ,GW L T tx, ,441 mf 'QM WD T' 'US sf :il . V! ' if-' ii l . is , L. 4, if ,A- ll was , -I ,Q 5 X 1 IWW? y . ,ty al M I Pamela Lux Patricia Luster Mike Lynn Kathy Lyon Sharon Lyons lon Lyyski Don Macier Vitas Maciukevicius ,Stu , JF V0 Q gf su When were you most embarrased while at high school? I was taken to the dean's office when a group of us were horsing around. Mark Montgomery I went into the boy's john by mistake in my ju- nior year. Dodi Sugg Getting frostbitten walking to school freshman year the day of exams. Almost falling off the bleachers Turnabout night with a dress on yet! When I fell asleep in the bathroom at Post Prom. Teresa Reitsma When I was brutally beat up by five teachers at the same time. jennifer Macuiba Susan Mackey Adela Macias Larry Machalski Greg Mantis Tim Maloney Karen Marlow Sue Marquis SENIORS 37 Sandra Martinez Philip Martin Wanda Marrero joe Martin Eugene Mathias George Matoian john Matson Dean McBride janet McCann Laura McCarthy Marianne McCullough Beatrice McGee Columbus McCoy Pat McDermott Maureen McGaughey Laura McLaren 's Cindy Merilos l 38 SENIORS 4 f Q V'--f f 14 V Ja-. an f i 1 U , 1.- ,, s,.M-f fait! f-K -sf 1' ,W-, Aw , f - lik 317' Dave McKee Carol Means Debi McKay Barbara McKay David McMillen Michael Medina David Mendalski james Melius Nancy Menich William Merritt ,xx f - 1 -is 159 .......f- 'sw- Q i 3' fy 44 z . ,,, ' . 1 nr , l . ,.w'4,,.: ',- -- ,i , A : 1, lil ii : 1 'Q ,X , ni T- ' -WW 2? ' mi di, if , Tai 2 ' , Z 1? X, X6 .- 7 . I F' fil m ffl t is ni! an . xjrx. is s H if I 3 l S flu . X L' . Q . , ww, 2 7 1 . . r - 5152 f -Q V. s y i iiklrg. t Q : me . , U ,t w , , ,. IQXQ , ,, 43, ,ss , gi g., k ta V- f 9 . ff.: wa. .ekfv-'sssv gfff . f' 51 -, ,fwrit rf 1252: How has your counselor helped you during your four years al high school? He's helped me find out more about myself, but academically he hasn't done much. Betsy Dickinson She has helped me in many ways. At least I have taken the right subjects to become what I want to be. He has helped with personal and educational problems. Earlene Wrice In no way. Instead of trying to form my own ideas, he tells me what to think, what to take, what to do. Harold Meyer jill Metcalf Joyce Merzlicker Greg Meyers Kim Meyers Deborah Meyers Doug Mihevc Nancy Middleton Gerald Miller Her eye focused on the direction of Mr. Gilkey, Lynn Ferruzzi harmo- nizes with the other members of Senior A Capella. ef ' fy! 432 3 li W, , Va, 5 ,gf f'fg y fi mill, I mg? ily , I S SENIORS 39 me if Y ,j if 'I K Cindy Milligan Rick Mordhorst lane Munroe Larry Musick 1:1 hy.,- 2 ii ki i' V 4? Z ' of B- -1' :Q 'lv S , ff .Q 1 I 1 I 'IM if , , to , , ,L . I S - in f ilu- igjiilllfgg f i L iiimxfsif . , fp vw, 1 , f t 'vu 4'-' si 4 .J Qi, F J' 2. ' i' '53 . K , g no lf PZ, 1 w f 5,6 3- - f' . . f :' F L 4 : Q' 4 . ,. , , A . iggrv , Q ,, . , , Q. X . Deloras Minor Mark Montgomery lohn Moore Lee Moore Terri Moore Carlene Morris lane Munroe 40 SENIORS Richard Munson Robert Minikel Bill Monnot Thomas Moore Stephanie Morgan Doris Morris Sherry Murray Do you think abortions should be legalized in Illinois? There are a lot of contraceptives that are out now, and the girls today know more than enough about sex that there is no need for a girl to become pregnant. Abor- tions should only be legalized to the women who are raped. julia Haganey No. I believe at the time of conception a fetus is a human being with a soul, a developing mind and body and should live no-matter what. Debi Brehmer Yes. If the parents don't want the kid, the kid would be better off dead anyway. No, because I feel sex is the thing today and every- body knows before they lay down, so there's a 50-50 chance if they don't, they don't have sense enough to use protection or something, tough stuff. Denise Williams Yes and no . . . yes, if it is necessary, if the parents are on welfare or poverty stricken or if for some reason the mother can't have it, but if there is some senseless rea- son, then no. julie Caldwell No, because a woman knows what she is doing. She should tell the male to use protection. Waiting until the baby is full and in the form of a real live human, is only murdering. A person who does this is a murderer and should be put away. They know that intercourse is a pleasure and what goes on in the dark should come out in the light .., part of life is to pay the price. GIoria jean Gwinn Yes, if the girl doesn't want the baby and won't keep it why should she have to go through the trouble of hav- ing it. lt's sure not the most fun thing in the world. janet Holder No. lt is not the doctors' right to kill a poor, innocent, unwanted child. No one person has this right. l think abortion is ok ONLY if it endangers the mother's life. Bill Shonefelt No, murder is murder. 1 ,,-iv, ,X , '10 L Q- il ! 'ZF Y-1 - Hr- , 4 L.- l ' i L 'X 1 'wif ug ' of t 'liivav : X AA uk Nr 'fm-1' xv! 1 The Homecoming parade is over and Debbie Adams is n with the problem of removing all her clown make-up. I ow faced Michele Mynor Christine Myers Kim Nantz Steve Myers Blake Nahf Robin Neumann Mike Navy Franchot Nelson Randy Neumann William Nickerson Kim Nighsonger Gary Nord Elaine Nieper Lorayne Nordlund Richard Niemi 2 Don Kern mans the printing press as it churns out the next is- sue ofthe Student W World. SENIORS 41 How would you define school spirit? Going to some of the games, but most important, liking the school called Waukegan. A group of about 25 people that do everything. A pride in the school, misplaced patriotism. C. Craig School spirit is the lump in your throat you get while watching the Bulldogs, cheerleaders, and your classmates root with all their hearts at a game. 'R Q L- 7-ff' 1,9 . S x Z . J M f we 'W fr 5?f 2i? . s l f A V QA 5:2 is 'f Y i 1 - , l S 'T X i, -3. . I - ia ,, X ' f i .ff 'X' , K , NU, 1'3 f xo , i L El i fo, 'YI' 42 SENIORS 'KZ' A JT' J., 40 12 Z5 , ' ll ,J .. .. K f f f I 'fw !'5-i w f Steve Nosek Bernadine Nystrom Debbie Nordmark john Norman Joanne Novak Randy Ochoa john Nystrom Phillip O'Bryant Tom Oberstar Mary O'Brien Mike O'Donnell james Odorizzi Diana Orna Velvalyn O'Neal Larry Ogle Neal Ostrander Dale Paavilainen Patricia Oxford Bruce Ostrander Elizabeth Pahnke Bob Pearson Donald Pearson Sarah Payne Diane Parsons Eugene Payne Linda Peklay Debra Pederson Ben Perez Linda Penca Pam Peklay Deborah Peterson Lucila Perez Elvin Peterson Steven Petersen Peggy Perkins Becky Phillips Barbara Phelps Steven Pfeiffer lohn Pfister Tom Pfeiffer Naida Pickering Bill Pierce jeff Picard David Piat Barbara Pietschman Richard Poglayen Denise'Piquette Lela Pitts Brad Planey Beverly Pietschman David Poland Walter Porter Christopher Popoff lay Porras Ken Pohlman Ronald Preder Kevin Preston Robert Potochnik Michael Pracht Chris Prouty 4. uw -Q v ,gk Q as la Y l if 1. K , 0 uf P if ... lf ' -N A M L N, ' 5 1 ,, Q .5 ' N N N -H' v s 6--4 6I1'I'f7 K' Www' I . 2 H , f Q f, , Q i li 1 i ff ' UA-s ,, X 0' ,ii ,M -'use L.. fn li af., X t r f I , , r as 5 ft kg 14? fav- 6? 5 , I ii H f 2 W . We Wu 5 ZW 4' 1 ,af - 1 1? - - ' 1 . W 2 M w if 1' , xl: x,. rs.. ,, ,al , . ' ' 'QB ,A H, af-:W If L. I .. 1- - , ,. -4 am If . - Y 7 ff . my-......r '4-'119' 5.-1 E ,,,. Q t 5 l 2 I ,. gl xg ,. ,.., , gy .,:,.,, Har x . ,I 4 . up-1. f, M f ,, ffx 'Q , ... ,A 6 . Q62 ws... 'QUE wmv 'SY V3 s T 'ws-sc? -w' as if 7 21 x 'S 4 r r. 1 A p sf .,' 1 1. 'S 'I 'Ii-V . ad, J ry , .. l r ' A57 lf ' l X t X X A .V Alz, . .A SENIORS 43 ,Ag ff 31. 44 5 bf I , ' ,f,f'?lg:.'f, ' , Z 4 fb L l fa , , .x-Kb . , 1 4 fx 44SENIORS 1 'z. fin., L , iv Y, f ,TV-v , ,. A ,, X , Z3 , U ,l X L Vg. 5. ., Z, x ., , , , may t I 1 A 52' L 17' . fi. -H' 'Q X .-,. K 2 , , may , , , . ffbv-v ,j .nf l 1 fi' ,Q , ' ' ' N J? , ,-,A - uf if f M fi. 2 , , I V if - f 9 4 ' 'W 'l ,LX 4 : a 'N' Er I if 7 15, X Y , 3 W 'lx fl l may ,X ' Hr 1 122529 R 'V .Z : , L y y 5 V g M W f Asif va we J jf. n J f 'T' M, 51 6 451? f' A' tqkw A ' I , 7',,,,,, A ff f My f fr F H Q wav Wm ' 7 4327 L . ZW . '!7f'7'V' ? 22?- 'QM v,.A SQ 923' , L.,- is-L 2 4 1 pf 'gi , we I fl! N Harry Quinn Karin Puro Diane Pullen David Quarzenski Patrick Prouty Richard Quint Lisa Reasor Alphonza Reaves Monica Radtke Dawn Rasmussen Teresa Reitsma Rebecca Reed Beverly Reed james Reed Dewayne Reed Alphonso Rice Odessa Richardson Lynn Rhodes Douglas Richards Ronda Richardson Marg Roberts Victoria Ringler james Risch Beatriz Rivera Shelby Richardson Deborah Rodriguez Roger Rosenthal Caryl Robinson Norma Rodriguez Nancy Rodriguez Bradley Runyan Marilee Rubin Ginny Roy Mark Runge Laurel Ross Q ye 1 N v X 3 s ti... X X Q N X v W c at 5 as t Sf X X X, X X sf X s X st W av X li 55 t my X at X as REX X X Q vs X N 1 X NX X fx, as X s 'S A - 35' 'A A ' - X x This woodworker knows that the finishing touches on his project can mean the difference between an A and a B , . X' V, ,9 'v-, few' .f Q What is a Senior Hard-Guy ? I haven't the foggiest notion . , , leff Weiner A Senior five years behind in his thinkingf' Dan Harro A stuck up and conceited guy who thinks he is the American Dream. A guy who thinks it's really cool to stand on the 2nd floor. A class clown. Tom D. A Senior who looks at everybody in the junior class on down as 'undercIass, you don't talk to me,' attitude. A. Parks Anthie Samartzis Gary Sackman Diane Salmon Karen Sandager Robert Sabonjian Z Kirk Sandine W Greg Sauer Nancy Savel Rochelle Santopoalo Edward Scarbalis Michael Scavarda William Schaefer . Frank Schantz . M ,f Robben Scheerlinck S.. l Ed Schimenti ludith Schmidt Gary Schultz Terri Schroeder Mark Schultz Cheri Schlicht SENIORS45 Kenneth Seegren Clara Schwab David Scott Phyllis Sedar Anne Selk Susan Serkowski Dave Serdar Lori Shannon Roberta Shelby Robin Shaw Mike Shilts William Shonefelt William Shorts Paulette Shramek Kathy Shields Dave Shuster Deborah Sickels Tom Sidener Michael Shuka David Sierra George Simonian Susan Siwula Shelly Sihvonen lean Simon Thomas Simmons Greg Sliker Daniel Smith Douglas Smith Nerissa Smith Cheryl Smith Elizabeth Snarski Vanessa Smith Susan Smith Peggy Smith Maradee Smittle Sl X' ' ,,, v. syj .Il 5 If l I A 7 XX 'Y Z ' ,xr Q if I I S3- ,ER EE si 7 5. its 4 -vs Q3 sw, iq--rw 'c s-. l, QW' 5 l 3 Q it t S3 'C7 I 12 I sg : A lf ' -1:-l' 5, Ji PUSR Q7 Mix, iz Jyljgfvfjk ' N 1.'N .xx ,W ' I so fx-rg' 11, YP7 In N KN 'v s f 'QEEQA' S ig or ...a...1 Q. 'f',l1 ' if , KW.. as we I . 3' 13 sf Erik Sorenson Susan Spencer Nancy Stader 1... in Deborah Spaulding Ruben Soto leannie Spaulding Kim Sproule janet Stanislawski Michael Stanczak ..,P... .,: ., Q of lv What do you lhink about having a 25111 anniversary reunion? Well, when I cut out, I'm not coming back for anything. Susan Cray I think it would be a really fun experience to see how everyone has or hasn't changed. Phyllis Balmes Every graduating class should have reunions. It's great to see old friends after a long time. jan Stanislawski I don't care if we have one or not. Sue Blackowicz Ask me in 25 years. Dave Ulicki .. james Stastny I f My Gary Stankovitch 2 i K -f Thomas Steckel A Susan Staskiewicz ' , 53, e 27 , Theresa Staskiewicz feta' Michael Steele K1 Michael Steplyk rx IN Edward Steinke Sharon Stegan A Barbara Steffen 0 . .SK I ii Richard Stuck ' i x I Bradley Stonelake , :jg james Stoner iig fw ilz Susan Stritar it A,., Sheree Stover SENIORS 47 Kurt Sunderman Kim Suidikas Richard Stulginskas loseph Stupar Barbara Swanson David Tammisto Patrick Swingler William Szostak Francis Tait David Tapio Michael Teixeira Gary Taylor Marilyn Teigland Sharon Taylor William Tapper Constance Tenney Cynthia Theisen Brenda Thomas Louise Thacker Richard Thomas Patricia Thompson Rodney Thomas Sandra Thompson Elaine Thompson Mark Tiernan Mary Tomassini Robert Tindale lane Tinker Cynthia Tippet james Tometz lane Turner Michael Traynor Nada Trifunovich Sandra Tripp Donald Tonkin 'if rr .gu- aa , ' v ., ,, . , .5 wb . Y 1.144 ,-' ' - if' fx 5 'T ' iiigz. gf . ,W f X ,, A+ , ,H iff' ,,, 4,1 are 'vu r 2 27 YT' K.,- Q-1:9 ba. fi in is .1 f f' a ' ' I 5,34 Q3 Tv, , X R is .. fox -V Q y it T ll if' X buf' at T 4 I4 .fs fu 'hw sm J X35 1... 227' f ,fel , ,T , i, ' ist 4-Q. fb-I Cn if ,' T J , V 3 f rl' ff in 44? ' 5 'Q ' I f V, T gt, 4 V .--N-casa, if ,gf Q Nwgxw fi.. av 4 ISK? A 1, V, mf. , Q A I ' 75513 , ,f .9 2. Fx V at i Ur X i J gg TZ 3 31 ' sr , my Q I K , . Q , I 4 ,g,:r' ' 455, ,. 7. f I4 I if U f ' if- 'SQ' h, , f ,gh . . , if, X i Q , I 5 ,' iff Teri Ulch Susan Uhlig Ianice Turner Alexander Unitis Robert Turner David Ulicki Leo Vargas Theresa Van Treeck Charlene Uresy Frances Velasco Gerald Uremovich Deborah Vepley David Wagner Louise Wall john Wallace Nova Vidanovich jeffrey Wagner Susan Wachowiak What are your future plans after graduating from high school? Returning to Oahu, Hawaii and marrying. julia Haganey I hope to become a computer technitionf' I don't knowf' To get a job and go to night school for a few courses so I can work with S.E. children. To go to Florida and live there. Raising kids. Going to beauty school and getting mar- ried. janet Holder While reading her assignment, Becky Reed quietly chuckled over a mis print in her textbook, fill, lb 8 fff U What shows racial prejudice in our school e Qfanylhing? The students - mostly at West Campus - they are immature. Diane Lower Classes with Whites on one side and Blacks on an- other. johnnie Mae Christmas I don't think there is any racial prejudice except for what you think yourself. P. Flamme We were brought up knowing other races and fear- ing them. Why do basketball teams in girl's P.E. class always end up being two colors? T. Staskiewicz All of the students in the honors program are white. julie Zehren Some of the teachers think if you're not white you won't further your education. A. Diaz Patricia White Daniel Whitaker Susan White Thomas White jeffrey Weiner joseph Wilcox Thomas Whittier Vanessa White Barbara Williams ...f Denise Williams Nba 'el' f-eff William Walters Greggory Walter Michael Ward Sally Ward john Warner Vicki Warner Sandra Waterman Linda Weems jan Weaver 'mm 3 -gf ' I X ia W , I 44 f fl :Aff . Wh, 1 lt N' 510 Tina Williams Steven Willis Micheal Wilson Susan Wilson joAnn Wilson 50 SENIORS . . my G . gm, ff'- , 5 fri ..,. 2 ii? f f, if, DouglasWright SallyYoung , 4 H. F ss...-. is-1 S r f xr if f . ,A F' an , 'IN K its. , X' ...af- james Wisuri james Zabolski Steven Zimmerman Moises Zavala Donald Andersen Mark Armitage Robert Bankemper Harrison Bankhead Leroy Banks jeffrey Bankston Willie Benjamin George Bennett Michael Bittner Barbara Bojniewicz Nancy Borst Ann Bowen Anthony Bracey Pamela Brown Steve Brown Deborah Budnik Kirk Buonaguro David Burba julie Caldwell joseph Cannon Gilbert Chagoya Sheila Chavez Richard Childs Ronald Christian Mary Christian Mary Chrzanowski Donald Coleman Rebecca Corder jimmy Correa Paul Crouch Cheryl Davis Leven Dawkins Rica De Filippis Cary De Grazia Daniel Deram jim De Vasquez Antonio Diaz Leslie Diaz Paula Dillon Raymond Dillow Larry Doby Andre Domerchie Michael Duggan Donald Duncan Greg Eagon judy Eaton jose Echevarria Peter Ekman Terry Endicott Cheryl Evitts Kevin Fabry George Fields juan Flores Karen Frank Mark Fredenburg Larry Frierson Patricia Gantner Thomas Gavagan Deborah Geraghty jeannine Gibbs Waleeta Gilstrap Mark Godonis Albert Gonzalez Myrna Gout Patricia Groat Gloria Gwinn julia Haganey Margaret Hall Daniel Henry junior Hill Delfina Hinojosa Margaret Horne Sally Horton Gail Iles Richard Ivey lon Jackson Susan Woodman Steven Young jerry Zegar Not Pictured, Michael lackson William jauhiainen joel leffers Georgelohnson jessie johnson Carol jones Sheryl jones Torrencejones jack Kasikbashian William Kastner Don Kern Darryl Kilpatrick joseph Kole joseph Krakovsky William Krieg Bruce Kurtz David La Barbera Oliver Lambert Bonnie Law james Leach Robert Lindberg Terry Linsky Michael Lowy Marilyn Lutter Paul Lynch james Lynn George Maksimovic Ricky Manson Thomas Martin David Martinez Karl Mattauch David Mattson Gary McBride Paul McElyea Betty McLellan Donald Meadie Patricia Miller Lawrence Munn Q .JS .ww it -i . janet Wuorenma Edith Yoder Donald Zinger Seniors Muft 'ffl Laurence Winiewicz Earlene Wrice Harlene Yellen Steven Yaffe julie Zehren Kenneth Zudonyi Gary Murphy john Sell Larry Musich joseph Serdar lohn Neave james Nelson Kathleen Nelson Paul Newkirk lohn Nitsche Rosemarie Norvell Tony Nowakowski Steven Pantoja Arthur Parks jeffrey Patchett George Pavelich jill Pavelski Michael Paz Kenneth Pendleton Michael Pensala Evelyn Perez Timothy Perz Louis Porter Steve Postich Thomas Presley Herbert Raftie Dan Ray Lois Ray Wesley Reeves Tommy Rhyan David Ridgeway john Risley Helen Robinson Wilson Robles Randy Ross Paul Rubio Kenneth Schardt Kathryn Schenck Candace Schenkenberg David Schneider lames Schwartz Tina Sherwin Thomas Short Donald Shriver Richard Sjoblad Douglas Smith john Smith Susan Smith Susan Solomon Carl Somers Michael Sorensen jerry Sorenson Kenneth Steffen Dorian Sugg Rodrick Swank jesus Tellez juvenal Tellez David Todd David Tomei Allan Tucka Floyd Turner Donald Van Hoogen Peter Vasiljevich Pamela Vaught Anthony Walters Teresa Walters john Ward Timothy Welton Kathleen Wermeling Barbara Williams jeffrey Williams Teresa Williams Donald Wirtala George Woods Marvin Yarbrough SENIORS 5'I CLASS OFFICERS: Pam Bartousek, Pres., judy Nicola, Post Prom chrm.5 Peggy Merilos, Vice-pres., Risa Mitchell, Treas., Lori Carrison, Prom chrm Cheryl Macier, Sec. 1973, this was the year for our class to get out and do something. Freshmen year we were new and unorgan- ized. Sophomore year we were split in to two different campuses. This year, our Iunior year, was the time for our class to get involved and really make something out of ourselves. Risa Mitchell The problem with our class was that too many kids said that they would help in the organization of things, but when the time came for some work to be done, the same people had to do it. If these people would stop com- plaining and start helping, our class could be a more unified one. Peggy Merilos Student activities were well divided. Everyone was given the chance to participate, but usually the same peo- ple came all the time. Cheri Macier Since this year's officers were chosen at the beginning of the year instead at the end of our Sophomore year, the Fish Fry wasn't as successful as it could have been. Although we only had a month to prepare for it, we had a lot of fun and tried to get the Junior class involved. judy Nicola The junior Class Prom turned out because some kids really worked and cared. We tried to get the majority opinion on most things so that there wouldn't be complaints. Lori Carrison Over the last two years I have had a better opportunity than any other student to see our class transform from an uninformed, divided class to a very progressive and united class. As I see goals in the future, I also see a class ready to achieve them. Pam Bartousek SZIUNIORS ,l llil f 1- G l rf l, S 4 M ,,, Q' 1 fl! ,-,xi t x r f on F X I If A student walkout? A not? No, just a familiar buzz ringing out the possibility ofa fire. Maribel Acevedo Donald Ackerman Myra Adams jill Ahlstrom Randall Ahmann Carol Alleman Gwendolyn Allen jill Allen Desiree Alley Sharon Alter Linda Anderson Marsha Anderson Susan Andrews Ramona Andrich jill Anglada Barbara Arzoomanian David Aunet Debra Ayala lohn Bairstow john Bakanec Patricia Barnard Kerry Barnett Robert Barron Pamela Bartousek Robert Basten X? Russell Ahonen Alice Alenas Lawrence Allbee Debra Allcock Debbie Amann Ahna Ames RobertAndersen Cathleen Anderson Debra Ansink Christine Antonsen Laurence Apple Michael Ark David Balestreri Iode Balmes Ellen Banks David Bardonner Kathy Bean Martha Behn Trudy Behrens Caster Bell ,gyiy V im, ff Q 1 7 R 1 f A fit mmf Q ai WAFFLEHGUSE ESLAURAR l lUNIORS 53 Marria Bell Torn Bellevage Laura Bender Robert Benham Rebecca Bennett De lean Berg Robert Berko Tedd Bertrand Clary Biggers Frank Bilban Cary Birtic lody Bishop Audrey Blair Kathleen Blair Carherine Bleck Cresencia Bonilla Demetrius Booker Nancy Boxerman Carry Brady Stephen Brittingham Carol Bruno Benita Bruscato Venessa Bryant Karl Buddenhagen Nicholas Buksas Stephen Bensing jeffrey Benson Chris Berendsen Michael Biller Glenda Billings ludith Binning Theo Bodden Susan Boller Patricia Bornkamp Catherine Brnot Robert Brown Steven Brown Cindy Buncak Mark Burchett Sebrina Burns W F , 'Jia no ,, ' ,,, ,W I sf., l 'Q 4 ,' ,.,.1r '71 r 1 we ' . , f - t,.- , e f S W X - . f'- at 4, 2. i y I, rssr B x ra, ,. ,,, . -at 1 lil A y in ' we 'f Me., jerry Peterson endulges in discussion of scales and triads in harmony class. Edward Buschbacher Renee Butler loy Caldwell Leonora Callewaert Cynthia Cantrell David Cantwell Gus Carbonell Everette Carman james Carman Barbara Carnahan Lorraine Carrison William Cary lose Casillas Patrick Cassidy Jacqueline Cecere Steve Cejtin Keith Cerk Lori Cepairis Angelica Chapa lames Choyke P' H 4' ta ' , V - M, if ' i - 1 s t 'iiii I 6 M , V It U li Y, 'li 1, . ' X, 4 ' ,A A ' T' l i- A gg si- , , r W .,.,, ,, , 'I f . QC! Q52 A .f ,Sin .1 L, lf it 'i ' 1 If , vi 4 , ,ifgy 3 9 r 1- A X fl? 'S ii' fa 4, yy ff 1' -f it Z' f 2 4 I P ' W i , ,,,,' ' ., :fe M ' ' .5 if Q3 , r, lm V 'W 7 3 i ' 'B rq iih ' vw' ffm EL x Q s , ,Q 1 ,f .1 fi' . ,N 49.2 ? R-3 ri x., 'L f Za H Z4 I . y Q, S r Af.. film!! , T .WA P s kr. Sai .fei s - k we 'S-3,1 1- -1 3 1 Pi?- iif - ' W I NRM is ir- ls t.- A W 'W ' ' 'f ' ' ' ,',.:V, 'iii MEX- ' 1 2 I . F7 ,2 j rv Um, ,f if g j fi 'V f . f f f, - l V ' I 1 5 t , lx, K Lauren Christian Linda Christian Iames Christmas Nick Christopulos Deborah Clark Shelly Clark Suzanne Clarke Sheila Cleveland Barbara Clinton Joni Cloud Daryl Coad Gary Cole Rudolph Coleman Vicki Coleman Ivelisse Colon lorge Colon Do you like having your whole class at the same campus? More people means more friends. Yes, you get to see all your old friends. What's the difference?f' Rick Gomski You've got to be kidding. james Tarvvood A Who? 74 Not really. I liked having a smaller class. I really don't care. Carter Bell I feel we are more powerful now. School is school, except for the social aspect. I don't feel that just because we are in the same building, we're unified. Lucy The whole gang is back. I . K , ,ir Michael Compton Kelly Conroy Shirley Cooper 4 jeffrey Copeland I ' l i if , , 2,7 I K QW 5 ' Q x 2 I do ' 4 K .Wa , at Qc, 4 r WCW f, ,, W W if i nr' ik ' 7543 ' -,, ,1 ,,,,,,., ,. , A X Q .f f so f V V :I V X may W A ., f .ff l 1' ', , 2 .iz n ' W7 V7 ,f ff A , xl . I A 5 ' i ' fl. , - I S- ff li' TI. la H. D gl . -1,1 lv , 4 I 0 if .lf ,N 'i , ., .91 A lf if f 2 . 1 l Rhonda Copeland Mary Corcoran Lauri Correa Stephen Craft Cynthia Crawford lames Curley Alene Cvetnick Cheryl Dahl Susan Dahm Sandra Daley lames Davenport Beverly Davis Ieremiah Davis Sheryl Davison Sharon Dayenian Toni De Filippis Michael Delabre Sharon Delis lames Della Valle Thomas De Long Vicki Derderian David De Rose Scott Derreberry Walter Desmond Keith Detra Terry Cudworth john Cummins Clifton Cunningham David Dalgaarcl Debra Damron Richard Dannible Rick Daywalt Theresa Decker Christian Decyk Frank De Luca Terry Dembinsky Celia Demo Linda Dice Daniel Diggs lack Dixon JUNIORS 55 East Campus stands peacefully under a soft rain after the tumult of a busy day. setuutotas Nadine Dodson Jill Dolmar Anneke Domerchie Michael Donnenwirth Katherine Doyle Roger Owiecki Brian Edens Robert Edmondson Marcia Ernerick Doris Emerson Richard Emmerich Kathy Eppers Dean Erdal Douglas Erickson loan Erickson Natalie Ester Robert Eyster Brian Farmen Louistine Farmer Hazel Fields Patricia Finneran Robert Fisher lon Fishman Sandra Fiske Mary Flake Dyrtl Flanagan lack Flanagan Michael Fletcher Armando Flores Gary Forstrom Michael Foster Iohn Frantsi Kenneth Frick Kin Frierson Thomas Fries lon Fuchs Diane Furlan lantce Gall Patricia Garcia lohnny Gardner Brian Garrity Kevin Gartley Margaret Gaziano Margit Cericke Ruth Geyer Karen Gibson Rick Gilbert Robin Gilbert 4 44 Ax i ,, ,u t Fe ' 1: get P ,. v.. 6 V -ff fi , -t, ' f , I it -Y., fl it , fl 4 if 5 , 2' . 4 Y I, l fi ,l I ' 1' , V K gym ? ..,, V' ., ..,. t X' vi P ,gf F -we if J if bv: f 11 4 11 I, , it it M ft' ts t F X' 7. f It ' i ' . f 'K , rw it Q4 at-v I ' F 4 4, req' ,, A 4 '. f A ., .. ff: ' fp I , , , , VV.. , . af 44, f f! 5 l f I , W1 it -1? ' ' iff EQ- ,. ' ,fl 'Z . -V X fa ,fgx L i 1 15 fd. , Hg ,. ,,-S LJ ai? R ' if F F -f , Es, , -E l V ' 'il ' , gf ' ,.aZe?45 f'-in E ' , -'-r v, f K I' ,, .Q How would you defne school spirit? There is no such thing. School spirit means kill your brother, spit on the little man, or hate the almighty administration. lt's a spirit all right, like a ghost. ln this school there is no school spirit - it's just an over- crowded detention hall. il It is respect and honor towards the school and the stu- dents winning a certain activity. joel jonet Hearing a teacher cheer. Having a great amount of pride, something this school has none of. Having all the kids show up at a game and cheering for theirteam. CQ.: FELT: cf13l O,-PE 37:- mwgg UE 0 -4 O.D2O fiat: :r O3 gsm HFD7? ogm Eg? F001 23,-. Eng Q:- R455 Q. iam CDD'-r gm:- V2 Em QQO Io mi Ln-v. O 2 . Ie 03.0 4-1 ro? 15:55 33959 9595? 9585? zrggo mf-10--K -Dqu' 3Nfw 'O 60205 03 3 'f----ru -- -- -4:-H - Stn. YWNII g9'3:1:3 Smf? 3335: 3-gmgf Illog FNIOI 1E 'p?:5 :NEWS M13 I O o 0 O I Q cr I at I m - O 0 o 0 1 ft I r N I-4 I 1 W 1 ai .. 419410. 3OmE.a. -P'--mc' grown: 35, - 2'-5 vga?-2. 'Q'-fi U-gml' 21335- 5-3 r v- 5 -, .:- - 5 3 5 O U' o SL 2 3 rn :: C N X' 1 EY 3' 5533 SESS S5245 SEQ? 5192 5 S 3 3551 E273 3553 'foil-A 'I-5 IU-5.2 III mi: : ISIN I2-fm --5' mmroI -ISI QNOI 251' 2mE 53,32 Iran. 50250 3101 -11 m Q. E:--:. N mE 0552 E: Q-Qm :. 'C 3 3 U' N -5. Q. -N .- . X V- - - s r - , less' t f get i. g t Ki '. 1 ,I 2- vt itfizfd : 11 .N - , U, is ' , f l4'3' A e'1..+l -' he N ts-W - X .4 l it ,x,7.N,.m -I f,.,,,,.1lh, . .. g. is-ti N ' fe- . Q Ni. ' cp. A f X af get ' -, 1-- :wr sr so 'vi' f 5. ' ' ' N s W iiraxfy Ns x 2 ' DV., : ' vs.. 1,52 flsl' 3 . , -4 . 11 t ili' my . A,tf3,t,. 41 I . tig ,- .. C. iw Magi, if ga , .. tu LJ I Q h Q I X , ill an- M N .. :rs , , , . .gg ' NHS ' X I J-.gi - 'llgvw ' -. . 4 I-' . , I , I M A 1-J K ., 4' :ft -Q9 - Aj t :Wir :Ti Q - , 1 - A 1, A 4 . sz ,, it Q - vs QM .V T. . I V - are r ,. ' 1 si We Q L-se' l V 335' xii ,W -' x . ' ' ' . , .M 'W X gi f K . 1 la- x it into ' Q 1- Q I tt, .wth f . V - at Wai k I W f' 1 . ff ' ' V - -- ' ' 7 A R .V h K 'gt A ' N,-3 B' fi. f , -- , . 5 N' . may ,, A - A Q. av.. V, I, .lung . Rosemary Ginko 1' 4 ,X f' 4 Q- Karen Girard g gg 33 54 Linda Globus Li 5 ,. .:aw'f,'f N ' 4 ' Sue Glogovsky .Ki :N . Richard Gold ,f .-1 i Richard Gomski . fl 1. fi' l 1 . A' K t if x My A Perry Gordon . Anthony Grassa ' ' 5 Shirley Gray 1 ' -' ' t 1- A fl u loellyn Greenfield 33 ,U Michael Grenier fi ., ' Michael Grum - 7 V 'Q ' ' X ,rfb ft , l 2:412 2 I r ,lt if . V, ,W ,QW .-L f 'f Robert Guerin I ' 4' Leo Gunn , f' jeffrey Cyzen ' , lvl vt f s ,I ,- ' 11 ' 5 Diane Habjan Cynthia Haley Charles Hall ' g 53 3 A 9 Q25 , as., at A rt ' 'Q ,Q IUNIORS 57 ,QA V VV V gy V .4 Marietta Hudson 9 at ., X P A ' i yyf' Tanya Huff QV V ar I wi J 4 Fepgelvughes V ., , A, VV ' Z' -- V , L E' af V 5 e u Q '?', ,1f Vt 7' , , 9 . QV , 5 1,119 ' B- V Peggy Humphrey A XX -HV,-.14 L -V rx ' pw . 'Q V ,Vgmqq gt' V1 we 52 'F , V V V Kennethlles , 1 f Q- alfa. Walter lnvoldstad Q lg i I :Q Diane Ivy 4 , V , ' A ,V V Pangela Ivei ' g ig' ' 1 i rp- Bar aralac son V V, 'i . .,4g 'Qa L' is VV f Cynthia january ' V ' 4 V55 V lamesjarzen ' L K' ' ' V ' ' Patti laworski ,' ,V V -7 wa 2? ' David lensen 7, V A V A , l fi A Lf V , jacklensen may A , 'ki ,fri Vw' X i w,,Vlf A ,113 f , 1 1 L ' ,V V V fW-, , V VW V,,V f V V V 3 V ' V L WV TV ' I ' ' V VV V Douglaslohnson , L ' U vi 4 'ftV Krrslohnson ,H . -v , 1,1 N i .. 'f 'f M gi? - f 5 ' 'fe' V Rhonda lohnson ' .' V ffm! ,V M , V fv Ramonalohnson M ' V gf' 'ff V V V V Mt, 191' -Z V ' V1 ' Velma Iohnson 4 V V - V V ,V-,Vega 2, if VNV, ,- V 1 IQ, W' life-it hi s f A- , . . A V V19 V, ,, , ,V N -V t Almastinelordan - ' . Carolyn lordan ' . VJ7' li 3 VV' . i ludylustin I X 'J ' . V -,, 'V V' Kristie Kadziauskas , , - V V -5 V V V V 4, V - Susan Kaiser ll if .5 .'- A ' .ef-. ,,', V, V, i 3 ' iz 1 QV V , sf. ,, V ' V Sara Kazarian - . 'Q 'Y , ' Sr ' , - X Kenneth Keane i ' 9 ' 2 1- ' -fl V' Debra Keller , V V. ,, 1 K Il l V e y - iff! ' 'Al '-- ljblalen :eilns V' V r, 'f VV u X fda .1 zz f' V 3'fQ'f4Q f , 6 'j ,, gif ' ' Orlando Kilpatrick PhlllipKleineschay fl 'if 2 ' ' Michael Kincaid William Klinesmrth 4 ,V - Qi, , :MV VD Kathrvn Kung Cynthia Kloth ' ,Vij ' 'Z V . , V lohn Kink Florence Knight V ,Y W' ' ,5 14 f st' h lK l Q ,, Q ,V ,f rc ae irslng 7, VZV V A A :V V V , VV, A V ,im w 'l , - ,iz ,Aa f ir, . Vgq r' V V A VV , , -, V Va, VV VW. ,V Donald Knobbe Susan Kowalski ' M, ' . , ' 1 . Xaierie Koenmstedt Christine Kraft xii ' - -' ,7 , V Nada Kosanonch Leesa Kreul L ' , A , , Wendt Koski Daniel Kristensen VVV - 3 f V V' L . M - lohn Kottcarnp lk 1 V 'V f V ' - i A 'V l' ' 'ii H if 'V 95'hLVff ,,,. J . ii fff Beierli Krohn Edward Kutzler l , ' I A ,. va loyce Kroll julie Kutzler ,. , V V, f - , ' Susan Kuhr Kathryn Kutzler ' - V' V , 1 Duane Kulmala Barbara Landree X e ' xi' i Robert Kurath ' Q, ff V V V . V4 4 5 A MH V f V K 1 , V - 7237727762 5 f ' , j ,, V ,, V ,VVl.V V ,M Linda Landree Gut Leskrs .Vi If-QVV ,Z V Laura Lanee Melvin Lewis V' f 0 ,VV V R' -.. .Q ,.f' Dale Lanu Dr-bra Liddell ii V Daird Lang john Lindquist Q . ,V ' ' V .1 letters Lntondress ' ' ', ,, 1 i 'S VfVf. X 7 fi-.ii-,,.1 ,- , .,, Ntari Little Benel Lopez ' ,lf N , Q ludt Lrttlcionn Nlirhael Lorber 4 V - V lot-in Lottredo Laurerta Louis Q i V me-L ASL. My Susan Loimauuh Debra Lute At' V, 1 1 3 Y 1 X1arLLo Ntonaco : , ' A V -, X ' V, A V C g V ,V , V . 1f f V , i 1 0,4 ' SBILJNIORS Renee Hund Paul Hunter Sandra Hunter Theresa Hutchinson Gloria jackson Debra lacobs Marilsue lames Norman lames lodi lensen Anita lohnson Debbie johnson Diane lohnson Elizabeth lones leanne Jones Timothylones joel lonet Robert Kancilja Kathleen Kantola Steven Kaplan Stephen Katz Richard Kerpan ludy Keyser Kathryn Kiel Gregory Killian gg mi arf V , JH ,VE ! ,, ' A ist, fl'lef'i ', Are you lookingforward to the Car Wash, Prom, and other Junior activities? Yes, I have a dirty car. No, it's a rip off. You bet I am. Yes, they give students a chance to really have fun and get to know other students. - Very much, because I enjoy all school activities. Yep, to all of them. Even if I don't go to Homecoming and Prom, I still want to help work on them, that's halfthe fun. No, most of those weekends I'm not at home anyway. I don't have a girl for Prom. No, these things are great but they're not the kind of things that interest me. Thomas Lovelace Donna Lusch Ricky Luster Cheryl Macier Michael Nader Lawrence Madura Kevin Maki Gregory Malcolm Cathy Mallory Iohn Mardolan Aida Marquez Maria Martinez james Mariz Nanetia Mathews Van Mathews Steven Mattson Karen Maurstad Kenneth May lerome Mayer C Ann Mayhall Karen Mazmanlan Tyrone McBride Anita McCoy Dianne McDowell We ,,,. .,.,w,?,.W, W' V 9 s 'Y' avr ,gg A Q ., 5 'i ' .4 l ' p t't A 1 2 Q A I Q .,, - A V, 'A tr This year the lr. Class Fish Fry offered carry-outs to the public. These girls made sure that every dinner included a scrumptious, but messy, piece of cake. , . A I itil .. ,, , mf, . 5 x -911 - -1,1--W IUNIORSSQ 4 Q r ,f,r1'7f. ' f H TVN ll? bam, A long row of tables characterized the Victory St. mall. Students engaged in conversation or gobbled down the remnants ofa 7-'ll lunch. 60lUNlORS Alfreda Mc Gee Felix Mc Gee Ted Mc Gruder Dena Mc Kay Carol Mc Kinnon Barbara Mc Mahon Susan Mc Millan Ronald Mc Morrow Bruce Mc Whorter Deborah Melius Daniel Mernmen Peggy Merilos Steven Mikkila Kenneth Miles Mikel Milks Bernard Miller lohn Miller Andrea Mitchell Risa Mitchell Charles Mjelde Paula Moeller Christine Montgomery lo Ann Moore jeff Morales lohn Morgan Colin Morrison David Morrison Brian Mortensen lames Mosley Cynthia Moss 1. ,Av '3 , . fi V i A ibl ..' XX t Q Q K ,fl 7 Gi X fl ' . lv llv I4 l ll S ll la' , V f- - A its .X IA r 1 W y' 1 . , M S fl What is a Senior hard-guy? A guy who's too good for juniors and too old for sophomores. A guy that is a senior and acts like a hot dog. A cool dude who doesn't goto classes but smacks everybody in the hallways. A jock. Me, only a year older. Long haired, hippie freak, who thinks he's cool. One who is still a freshman at heart. C. Alleman He is the guy who thinks he's super bad. There aren't any. 7,3 K X if 3, '7 , If f f . ,- asa Mi 1 . K rf 'ai ' 'Q 3. 1 . L. wr ,e lfhi KKVAIY J if ,1 '1- X kieawit' - N.. , L was ' y f sts A li fei ,fifit yf xxx- -VL Q, 1 I B it A L gt , Melvin Pettis loyce Pfeiffer Karen Phelps Mark Pickett Thomas Pikalek Karl Plinke Christine Pokett Douglas Pollard Theodore Potkonjak Nicholas Poulos lohn Povich Ronald Powers james Quint Karen Raasch Roland Radtke Raymond Raetzman leanette Reed Alan Regenauer Debra Reid Linda Reii ZS it it sk X4 Q, ,i. V W if ,X gl I X 1 A 5 , N J .F I 'G f N ' ' , , LE is ,J 4 .. ., vga A K A 1 sl ia Jvc' f L.. I ' Riff' A gi cg y 1 r l a T Kr tis g Ji, 5 i L Q '1 ff f .fa ,,,, in if y :Q ,f:.,, 7 iq ' - Q My Q' f N ,i fl if A 'f' V 'W' - ',V:. N ff ,- t if 1 'l i'-Q 'A 3 live ram i Paul Piepho Susan Pierman Louis Pignaloni Lewis Polzin Richard Portalatin Luan Porter Cynthia Prideaux Bridget Quilty Patrick Quilty Sandra Rajala Loretta Ralston Mary Ramos Ray Reinbach lanice Renarb Linda Rendall I i 1 Lawrence Moss Michaela Moxey Gary Mullen Peter Mulligan Debra Munn Steven Musgrave Ricky Myles Michael Nathans James Needham William Nelson Sandra Niemi Terry Nitsche Catherine Nix Karen Nolan Dean Norfleet Carl Nybeck lohn O Brien Kevin OConnor Linda Oglesby Kimberly Opeka David Pace ludith Packman Susan Padilla Donald Palm Kathy Palo Mark Pawlowski Karen Pedersen William Pena Lee Pensala Sharon Pensala in :fr S' P A Michael Murphy Clay Murray Earl Murray Kevin Murray Nancy Nennig Karl Newyear lames Niblack ludith Nicola Andrea Nosek Lawrance Nova loseph Novak Laurene Novotny Michael Opeka Barbara Orr Gary Ostermiller Iill Ostrander john Papp Timothy Parker Marie Pasko Wayne Paulison lames Perrine Norda Perschbacher jerry Peterson Sophia Petropoulos U .sf ,Q mf ' ,v,, , f ,f.- I X . ' L ii,li L, , . , W' i '15 f6:2 'fsfsrfciiw-, i f , 4 Mfr .-' 6 -,f-' A1 Q l. 4 5,1 V T T ,W , lf ja 311 it ' , , A If y,.. I , A, , 1 It ,ig f A fwiii a ,, L fi A 1 9 . y . ... T W v , 1 , 1 i ' i f 21 - 1 fn r' iursuoizs 61 Do you think your Counselor has helped you? No, not all. He will when I have a chance to see him. Yes, I think Mr. Mallory is the best counse- lor yet. Only when I need a question answered. This year he got me out of a very bad jam, as far as classes are concerned. No, he never talks to me. I don't know who .swf I RN-fl 42 ,H 'nl mf' '- il' jr. waitresses listen to a Mathon employee who donated time to help with the Fish he is. V Fry. .. 3 . . iff H L 1 'M 'ij ' YS ' I . za f r tt im Sv L:5l,Z5q2 ' 1 I 1 5 1 I 4 if . 1 1 . X .-.5 Q ts I f 1 l M .t E 3 2,5 I ya, I I jj f f,'-, I ' I t .,.. a , fl ' . lf 'lt' 1 'if 1' I I .2 A I fu ,, V V Q ' N xl is tg ' fy 2' .wh ,- .Y 2 a 'Cl Q I VIP l it l ,I Q ' 7. .X ak ' . 4 I 1 , at A X I ff Q' VA, SZIUNIORS Frank Ress Robert Repp Diane Renouf Katherine Reynolds jeffrey Ricks Valerie Ricks Kathleen Robinson Lyndell Robinson Thomas Rornpella james Rosario Andrew Roteman julie Roth Christine Ruffin David Rules jeffrey Russell Daniel Ryckman Ruben Santiago Rimantas Saulius Christine Saunders Daniel Savery Edgar Reyes Richard Reynolds David Richards Sarah Richardson Robert Rodgers Susan Roetman Stephen Rogondino Ronald Rome Hubert Rowland Marcy Rubin Thomas Rucks Cindi Ruff Richard Saam Roberto Sanchez David Santiago Edwin Santiago Margaret Saxon Barbara Saylor john Scandiff james Scheske f -. T .A -t - f i f .N f Q f ff 'swf 1 ,, ,. - :,. S r f P Q, l V K M ' S .X - ' -t n tl : , S -, ki .e' is if . fx. x X 3 A cf A yr' t , f ft Ag - ,if ,F vi Q S W 1 Q ' tl s wtlffril .11 . y A 1 v-5'f?f:ll M?' ' 5 't?i1,i5'l. Q , Q i A 't f h , ,. --V fa S V . ll +V ef b y at l A X N aj, 4 R M ,.,,. 7 A mi 2 EV ' c ' 2 C' I A if ,A 2 , X X . 3 .sf V' f' ag ' ' ' A. - LJ r y ,rf , ,Q ,. XM x ' Q A i , -,-, .,:,,: . V .Q X 5' X af Q Wg Q 4 Juf , fy r , if ry , 1 v ' L. S its A t if is tt it A, r rw. W ,J A tl -4- 7' as t f N at t Several gas stations donated their facilities to help students make a profit at their junior Class Car Wash. lon Scheske Marie Schcske Kimberly Schls-gel Cynthia Schlecht PaulSchmitz Mary Scott Thomas Secketa Stephen Sedar Ricky Semm Anthony Serdar Valerie Shamorian Everett Sheldon Pauline Shepherd Susan Sherman Mary Shumaker Martin Sirrtonian loseph Srvia Sheree Siostrom Debra Skaggs Susan Skaggs Barbara Smith Greg Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Steven Smith Gary Sorsa Ray Spaid lantce Spaulding Ramona Spencer Elaine Splndler loyce Staskewich Garry Steilen Patricia Stieb Virginia Stiehr Randy Stockwell lull Schoknecht David Schultz Fred Schultz Patricia Schumacher Madolyn Serdar Stcxcn Serdar Deborah Seymour leanie Sharnltn Patricia Srkich Cory Simmons loxce Simmons Bryan Simon David Skarbek Gary Slettum Loretta Slusser Rebecca Smart Susan Smith john Soclerquist Karen Sopczak Carol Sorensen Carol Stackhcuse Peggy Stader David Staniel jackie Stanley Gerald Stone Robert Stone Robin Strahs Priscilla Stranberg JUNIORS63 What is yourfavorile aczivily? Friday at 3:I5. I'm not joining any this year. I think they all need organizing. Sleeping in study hall. H.R.D. with Mr. D. Working on plays. Sue Kaiser Lunch. Screaming at basketball games. Peggy Merilos ,Zak a J f 'A tif. s I 8 A qi- W , i - A . M- Arr FBL- 4 J 1.1! What has embarrassed you in H.S. ? Getting caught cheating on a test. Haven't been embarrassed yet. Trying to tell my Spanish teacher why I came in late from an assembly and I don't know any Spanish. Fell walking up the stairs. When they asked me in P.E. if I was a good swimmer, I said yes , when I jumped into the pool the first day of swimming, I sunk. They had to come in and get me. . V: NV- A W-333 I W Q . fr , l al A U I Q we '-it ' My I I I j I ,,.. , i f V? to lv 7 I' ,wx ' f , , J' , r. X' Q se --' EW ,- ' 7' I+ ,.:, A y . W, 'W v 'th ,. gl 6 if 1 ff gy'-, fi 1Q - I I is i, , - ,V7 f f X 1 , K ft fl Wg Nz. ' -'R , . Fa ' 1' , ' ' X if A ' x. rl 54 Jai il Q s X k. X ,A K v' 'I Q i , 1 ' ' I , ., T . 1 W ' 64jUNIORS Michael Streib Debra Stringwell Maureen Strong Linda Struna jasper Swift Mark Swoboda Stephen Tapper james Tarwood Russell Taylor Thomas Teaters Sharon Terrien Shirley Teser MarthaTorrez Robert Toyra jeffery Troutt Debbie Trygar Stephen Vaught Leonard Velchek Debra Vencevich Laura Vesanen john Wallin Richard Walsh Donna Wandel Laura Washington Kenneth Wendricks Patricia Werrneling Raymond Wetmore Franklin White Blair Whitten judith Wienke Rena Wigoda Denise Wilberschied jennifer Sturs Earleen Sunday Mary Sutherland Kevin Swazas Denise Taylor Francine Taylor jeffrey Taylor Oscar Taylor james Theivagt Daniel Thomas jeffrey Tippet Barbara Todd Sharon Urbancic Cynthia Urbanik james Vanderventer Doris Vargas Sveta Vidanovich Tarmo Viirre Patricia Vinnedge james Vioski Gregory Waugh Richard Weekly james Weiner Marla Weismantel Loralee White jerome Whitehead Debbie Whitlow Vickie Whitney Susan Wilkinson Alva Williams Lamont Williams Charles Wilson A 4 Hi av .Q s - ,,. 'Q a B- f i X ' 1 ig l',, mn vm . I R .Q .r V ,S el f sid: .. L 'Q . :Si t sg X itfgg ,, 'S sate- . I To A s 'X i i P -tsi vs c . - -l - P. 1 X rj- fi Michael Abraham Cynthia Adams Roy Adams Gloria Anderson Holly Anderson Vicki Anderson Walter Applewhite Alice Arenas Charlie Austin john Bach Mary Bairstow Rita Balderas Emmet Balentine Carl Ball Fred Banks Larry Banks losie Bayudan Kathie Beard DeCount Bell Charles Bennett Kim Berent jose Berrios David Bicanic Isabelle Bigger Beverly Bishop Katthe Bjork Paulette Boggs Daniel Boghosian Carmen Bonilla Gayle Borst Stuart Bowler Conrad Bradatsch Terry Briscoe Sandra Brooks james Brown Kathy Brown Vanessa Brown Michael Bruce jeffrey Budnik David Buhnerkemper Dennis Bunsen Michael Cacioppo Louis Canelakes David Carter Steven Carter Timothy Case lanice Casey Kim Christian Robert Cisneroz Cindy Clark Paul Clark Loretta Clayborne Daniel Clemons Laura Clinton Linda Cobb David Coleman Rick Colp David Commons Doreen Conlan Derek Cossman Douglas Cotton james Crede Rick Crump Audrey Cuevas Carl Cupp Bernice Curry jim Cutler loyce Daniels Greg Davis jim Davis William Davis William Dawkins Mark Debevic William De Haan Hector De jesus jose Dejesus Shirley Denton Donald Deram Lisa Dexter Hiram Diaz Magdalena Diaz Pearl Diaz Robert Dietmeyer Linda Dillon Ljiljana Dimitriievic Olgica Dimitrijevic joan Donohue Kevin Downey Lawania Downey Thomas Doyle loyce Duncan Rufus Duncan Dave Edwards Dennis Erickson Maricela Esquivel Stephen Estes Deborah Evitts Richard Evitts Kenneth Feathergill Paul Fernandez Tom Fidanovski Christina Filippo Martin Filkas Margaret Flanagan Lilian Flores lohn Fornwalt Elaine Fosberg Eileen Frank Dave Franz Laura Froemming William Fuqua Marlene Gabris Edward Gallagher loyce Gardner Cathy Garolis Freeman Geater Michael Gehrls Diane Geraghty Steve Gerber Chris Gerling Chris Gerou Eric Gilmore john Girardi Roberta Gloyne Daniel Gonzalez Donna Gordon Michael Gordon David Grana Marty Grasswick Eartha Green Larry Green Walter Gripko Gary Groser Melvin Grover Richard Guelich Lu Ann Hadad Daniel Hagenow Michael Hagerman Cindy Hall Dennis Halter Darlene Hanon Kenneth Hansen Richard Hanzel Kay Harden Carole Hardman Frank Harris lames Harris Steve Hartmann L. 'T' Laurie Wirtala Robertwirtala james Wolf Debra Wood Michael Wood Carolyn Woodard Irma Woods Deborah Wyrick Pamela Yaeger Gail Yarc Dennis Yauch Michael Yotko Lawrence Zelenz Donald Zirkelbach Sandra Zirkelbach N01 Pictured Robert Hendrix Sandra Hermanson Arturo Hernandez Ramiro Herrera Rose Herrmann lames Hewett Michael Hewitt Terry Heyroth Kathie Hickey Dennis Hill jerry Hodge Lynn Holm Randall Holmes Mike Hooker jesus Horta Carl Howard Rickey Hughes Bruce Huley Laurie Hummel Karen Hunt Danny Hutson Robert jackson Greg johnson Gregory johnson Nancy johnson Carl jones Donald jones Peter joseph Donna Kalinowski joseph Kalinowski Cheryl Keicher Richard Kelly Richard Kendrick Clilford Kern Karen Keski janet Kielp lames King Kenneth Klomp jim Kole Thomas Krakovsky Sandra Kreye Paul Krikorian lames Kutzler Lois Leonard David Leskis Lemel Lewis Kim Liptak lohn Lopez Debra Lorenz Brian Lovelace Henry Lowe Geralyn Lulis Diane Lynn William Maikranz jefl Maiman Luis Marquez David Marqui Vicky Marre Wanda Marrero Annette Martin David Martinez Roger Martinez Sandra Martinez john Matheson Debra Mattox Viola May Ethel Mayers Samuel McCaster Deborah McCoy Kathy McEwen Dana McGee lames McGee Margaret Medel Delores Medina Mary Medina Ruth Merkling Patricia Michaels Paul Mickus Thomas Middleton Patrick Miller Paul Miller Velma Mitchell Ronald Moe David Moore Richard Moser Loretta Motiaytis Peter Motiaytis jeffrey Muhlke Charles Murphy Annette Myers Nancy Names William Neumann Paulette Norris Vanessa O'Bryant Kim Olesak Marvin O'Neal Gail Padilla Delia Padron Susan Pantoja Bobbie Patrick Mary Paulausky Mark Paulsen Ronald Paulsen Earlene Payne Randall Pearce Loyal Pendleton Caroline Perez Lucila Perez Ross Persons Mark Peters Dirk Philipp Marilynn Pirlot Calvin Pitts jack Polcyn Willie Pope Michael Powers Donald Price Randall Price Andrea Protine Christine Prouty Tom Puzek Peter Radovanovich Kathleen Raidart Charles Ramsey Raymond Ramsey Gary Reinhardt Debra Richards joseph Richardson Louise Richardson Scott Riley jarold Ringgold Luis Rivera Angel Rivera Mary Rizzio Robert Robbins Nilsa Robles Emiterio Rodriquez Ruben Romero james Rosberg Kevin Runyard Richard Russell lames Ruth Virginia Ruth David Salkofl Antonio Sanchez Ernestina Sanchez Gary Schroff Karen Schwerin Mary Scott joseph Sekulich Rodger Senart Donna Seymour Walter Shepard Warren Simpson Ralph Sims Martin Sjoblad Linda Sliker Barbara Smith Daniel Smith joe Smith Kevin Smith Peter Smith Willis Smith William Snarski lames Somers ludith Spaulding Mikki Springfield Lance Squires Connie Sterbenz Ray Stolarik David Stone Michael Storlie Steve Strezo Diana Sugg Gerard Sulentic Debra Sumner lohn Sunderland Herbert Sykes Michael Tasker loe Tazioli Arthur Terry Rosa Thomas Dawn Thomsen Thomas Thorne Paula Tiernan Kathy Tipton james Tuggle Robert Turner Eric Uram loyce Varnell lohn Vayr Greg Wade Grace Walker Monte Walters ludith Walters OlanderWarner Tom Waterman Gregory Waugh William Wedell Lisa Weil Trudi Weis Wesley Welborn Mike Werner Darlenewhite Margie Whitfield ludy Whitlow james Whitmer Larry Whitson Danny Wilkins Darlene Williams Diane Williams lames Williams john Williams Larry Williams La Verne Williams janice Wlodarczyk Robert Woertz Catherine Wulf Rudy Zeithammel Cindy Zupec IUNIORS 65 This year our class was divided between the two campuses, which separated us from many of our old friends. But we still got together to form high-spirit- ed athletic teams. Steve Kaiser Being sophomores we took on more responsibility. We were more sure of ourselves since we had been around a year. Filling out passes wasn't so confusing. Old faces were recognized as we walked down the halls. Karen Meyers I liked being at East my sophomore year. There were more freedoms such as going out for lunch. Even though the older kids sometimes looked down on us, I still felt bigger than I really was. Charlie Sachs East and West class officers combined ideas for a great class party entitled Bring Back the Fifties. Sophomores had a great time dancing, hearing, and living a day from a bygone era. The days when Elvis reigned and beach movies were big, set the stage for fun and nostalgia. joe Kuderko A few of the advantages were that you got to meet older people with different ideas. You tend to grow up faster and become more mature with the older kids. Sonja Zellen By participating in the different clubs and activities I feel that the students really feel a part of the school. Annette Temp I felt that the sophomore officers at East don't help at all especially during the Sophomore Class Party and previous elections. The sophomores were split as if they are in two different schools. They want us to be separated instead of together. Gail Hilton CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Meyers, sec., Gail Hilton, vice-pres., Steve Kaiser, treas., joe Kuderko, pres. i.,,. ,, 66 SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS: Ioyce Weekly, treas., Sonja Zelen, pres., Charles Sachs, vice-pres., An- nette Temp, sec. Fidencio Abrego Patrick Adamek Gregory Adams lovce Adams Steven Agnew Barbara Allen Oscar Allen Rebecca Alston Rhea Alston Mark Altenberg 1ilIAnderfuren Paul Andersen Katherine Anderson Rolf Anderson Kathi Anderson Susan Arenas Andrea Ark Gary Ashe Mark Athanas John Atterbery Thomas Backes Elizabeth Bailey Kenneth Bailey Cathy Baker Scott Baker Richard Banick Ethelstine Banks Derrick Bankston Tyrone Barnes Gail Barnett Betty Bartousek David Bean Glenn Beausoleil Tim Belec Brian Bell '. , ., ,, , ,f a. Mark Ahonen Blanca Albarran Daniel Alfaro David Allbee Robert Alwardt Byron Ambrose Sharon Ambrose Karen Anastasoff Tammy Anderson Tony Andrade Sharon Anselm Roserita Antonacci Steven Aukee Dale Aunet Pedro Ayala Dave Babicz Cheryl Balen Rolando Balli Robin Bananto Michael Bandman David Barrett Karen Barron loanne Bartell lames Bartlett Thomas Bellefeuille jimmy Benjamine Ann Bennett Ierry Bennett f ! 1 , V -0' Q Q W4-.hz f' ..,1,fv7i f K ? 1 fm If , ig Xl' . 1 e. ,Q wi , X . T l 'A' ' 1 ,... I ' let X l l r A Y T 'ii' T f .-' ,Q 1 . H I . ' 2 all .5 .- uie- :':f:,J-::.'f'-w- , S . f, ' , a rf Q A ,x g 'Q N 9 I 's 'i NVI4 'NA 'V y ,S , P .-l,, A ' ' .zz W , . Vi lf l ' B, .. rg 7 A ll, . .4 1' l gl. .,... ,, l!livL:'g. f Mi ur, V, X if A A x . ii. fa ' ,Mg 2 MI A Q ei ' I l if an ,, 3, Q , , The 1973 Homecoming Parade caught the eyes of ll - both young and old. ive., . 4 dxf 1 ,J ia V in fiat A ,M Q . rw my K . :V SOPHOMORE67 Vw YS. ,X , lt a re 'i 'ff l f' JR .ws :., K a William Bensing Linda Bentivegna Karen Berger Robert Berzin johnn Betancourt Lois Bickham Scott Bickham Leonard Bigger A ll! Q V I r f 't Vfpa ,aj inf V s ,,, V K ' ' ' 'lil' lik ras., WB 5' if Af' f Cynthia Bird Anne Blomquist 5 V A 5 Mike Bittner David Bloom V V x 3 22 r , ' il Billy Black Dennis Bloom ' V V I ' E 3-1 V Shelly Bloedorn Andrea Bodden v K -5 ,3 V X, I K of X ' ' julia Bogdala Lawrence Bonds ,. Gregory Boghosian Yvette Bonds ' ,Q ' V Robert Boller Daniel Bonnes ,Vx 'D' , 2 Q, Cynthia Bomberry Dave Bonnes 4 , fl ' ,K l 1 - 2 . - Larry Booker Phyllis Bozeman ' V- - Q ' 7 lere Booth Susan Braden -iff V' V ' l Mara Borjanovich Gregory Bradshaw W ,V I i V 2, wtf ' Patsy Bostick janet Brady V f if Burl' f' ' ' 4 f 2 -VX V C, KA L L VV 11 7 ' , , i Sharyll Brague Donald Bridgeman , VY I Edward Brandes William Briscoe ' lie? Patricia Brandon Susan Brnot L V , ' Roseanne Brean Wayne Brofka Q: , J' 3217 - ' . ' , 1 B fm r,, 'J' Darcie Brown Timothy Brown ,F ' v, J .T Ellen Brown Belinda Bruce y iff jeanette Brown Fred Brumm V I i Sue Brown Michael Bugge 4 i ' A f- I, 'A A ' r .' V V ' V, VV V f ,V , i x . Vyg .9 X 1 I . pa, tl. 53' V. .- AAC , 1 4 A , Cassandra Buh t 6 , w G 'F'I'V 'U 7, A' ii' Charles Bullock ,, ' L. ,A 'V jayne Bundsgaard A wha f. V' VV V V . 'W Vi, V V , Richard Burke 5 2 'ffCsVV,wV VV,-Vm4?Q-A V ' 4 i ' ,, A 'ii' 'J'.-- 'X ln fl' f1-1ilff--f - xx? any 1 V W ' B 2 Christine Burris V ' A 'A ' r- A Nancy Busch 7 YJ' ' 'jj Patricia Butkus 1. 'Z I, ' I 4 Terrence Byrne X' : U . 1, 1 ' v . z , ' :VAL VVV, V joseph Campbell . ,f ' B ' ' ' Angel Caraballo 1 'ky A 1 Wilmer Carballo V y A ' , X VNV David Carlson We ,fag l ' ' , 'B' 1 91 1 l l r , ,f , 1 J. lh. ' my ' ' 33,2321 68 SOPHOMORE A , . -0- ar l ' 1 I 4 A , ll ' ., X, f Mildred Cartwright . Robert Carvis Rhonda Cascarano Carl Castillo Q -L4 QQ Larry Chatman Kitreth Chanmon Linda Cheek Matthew Chelap katie? ,l ,Q V t,Xb., : , ' X1 B ' 'J' I swf lsl, 'Nw ln Il, l s fa V or L -' rj QL 'Z' Melissa Burkhart William Burkman Cynthia Burns janet Bruns john Caldwell Lester Calhoun Henry Callahan Haywood Campbell Denise Carlson Cheryl Carpenter Thomas Carr Richard Carrison jose Cenfantes jeffrey Challender Mary Chamernik Paul Champlin Donald Chong judith Chrismas Diane Christman Phillip Christmas W i A' ' , j X - Dawn Christensen 7 7 ' ludy Christian l , Y v - Linda Christian L, N :N tv Q t I ,Xxx Ar, Timothy Christopulos . ' 'ju 4 . tx-H - 'YY Cara Chu ' 2 X11 ti r E ' fy. 1 x , t - H L, y if sg- CherylCierocke b ' f Linda Clark Q ' , K Stan Clark 1 - .Q Brian Clauson -. M Id c bb NN N 11xi1,4'K5X e on o f K - ee xflsw t K F Cindy Cohn K C in ' j .5 -33 K Howard Colclough A 1' ' 131 - 5 Charles Cole 1 1 7 Kenneth Cole . t sy'-. v , 6g - W, - x C C l A Q, as-QQ ,Ns KW Cot - v 14.51293 lofi '12-7 bei 1' ,Q ,f ,jj A James Coleman , 2 P 1' Crucita Colon . A . V . W Dianel Colon 4 ' Marilyn Colon ' . ' , ' ,I N Q' londa Commons ' ,ff ' 3 Y' David Concidine 1 l f, Marla Cone 56, 5, if V. Vi- Michael Conn f ' - I We ., Yvette Connally X gtg xy as 31 , 9 , . ' Pg: 2 2, J We , V V Todd Cook I -' j Q' '- lg ' f DwightCooper ' 1 ,gf . . f lames Copeland at Kevin Cornell Carman Correa Do you think Sophomores should be al- lowed to attend the Junior Prom ? Going to Prom doesn't really matter to me. Rob Carvis Sophomores should be able to attend if their date is a junior. Why not? No, because we won't want sophomores at our prom when we are juniors. No. Because it's not fair to the juniors who waited this long for it. It should be for the junior class. Margaret Uhlig I think they should be allowed because a lot of junior guys have sophomore girlfriends and would not go without them. Na cy Shisler Sophomores should not be allowed to attend the lu- nior Prom because I think the higher class deserves to have a dance to themselves. At the Sophomore class party, The 50's, this cager showed form, balance, and his belly button. SOPHOMORE 69 4 l xA li. X fir , I I Q25 2 4415522 s 4, r X t , 4 J v y n fm 4, f if 7 9 k d k: ,f 'rev Bruce Corzine . lane Cora . leffers Cotton Michael Counce 7 ,1 Clayton Cox if f x , . ,f sf f ,ma S. aff 3 A Z - ,wi X it f , l f ,ati 1 if -v , f 1 4 r - V. C joseph Crane f ' I9 I Therese Crawford ' . ' Q, 1 Roger Creekmore ' ,, f' Robertffrespo Q1 V Qt ,. , X A K Y K A Berny Cuerin V - V - X' ak ' Q pl . M A if I ,ff Dianne Daley . Q. ff Y I V-V , Allen Daluga- Thomas Daniels V f J John Dannible A diy, Donald Danvilainen , ' A a J , LV , A M J V! x Arthur Davies ., ,- , fb, ,J ' Diane Davila if , ' I Brian Davis ' , f Y H Tx V fr ' Carol Davis My H A A .I I f . V Charles Davis Q , if I 4, Diane Dayenian . f I Diane De Filippis A , 5 rofbbas lielfs ' A' ' ,,:,,, 0 ary e I A -V 5722, . -at - V M, lames Deloof , , V X-s L.E,f. AL ,. Q5Qy'V A ' r Q, V, 'V ig V' ' 7 -ag iii K 1 - '- ' Amy Deram 'H 'ig if I 4- -. Peter De Rose .- 1 f - 1 if ' to Donald Derouin I If . 11 ' ', Gail Desorrney , y 9 V ' 3' Dawn Detienne ,Q 1 . M I . . l ,M x Y 3, K 4- E E I Eduardo Diaz 'N , fi :A Gladys Diaz ' f 203 , ' v Diane Dibble ' , I ' s H - David Dickerson fix ' M Wwg. X J.: Q ' A Linnea Dickson ' . 1 ' ,Mu 1 . . ty? 1 -- Eihaltk W! ' E f f Y BUS STATION -K 552040, -.nv Dave Cox Dennis Craig Michael Craig ludy Cramond lim Curns Nancy Czekalski Andrew Dagis Richard Dahl Mary Durkin Lawrence Darling Cynthia Paslewici Michael Davidson Doris Davis Marilyn Davis Sandra Davis Mary Davison Laureen Deluca Ginny De Marr Carmelo Denis Darlene Denton George DeHaan Russell Dever Deborah Diaguila Denis Diaz Todd Diesi Curl Diesner Vicky Diggs Virginia Dillow Anxiety, impatience, and boredom are three moods found daily at Bus Station no. 20. T -mf Q i N Sep, . ' Q gp, f f 3 X Qt. t ,sn -. wi Q At 2 fx? X . Q I L -:QQ 9' t nn Q' l fbi' 15? .3 ii V 'f l I Q 'SE a lf Qt I Nz. X fi E A 1 L . v pi to i . 1 V. 41 ii i P 2:11 ' 'I fx , i'fft X-5, ,ggi si. ' I -1, V fi' ' Y 'si te ln 4 ' 5 1, Mary Dinger Kimberlee Dittmer Lisa Dixon lody Dobrzenski Roy Dodd james Dodson lane Dolmar lames Donaldson Keith Donovan Diane Dorbancl lames Dorsey Carolyn Drasler Michael Drasler Rosemary Drinka Siobhan Drummond Nick Dudick Debbie Dugan Erling Dukerschein Wille Duncan Susan Durkin Debbie Duty Robert Easley Cheryl Eatherly Thomas Eatherly Michael Eaton Geralyn Ebert Carolyn Edwards Don Edwards Leonard Edwards Thelma Edwards Velma Edwards Cheryl Efinger Madison Engle Susan English Scott Engro Gwendolyn Enis Graciela Enriquez Iohn Erickson Debbie Evitts james Fagan Audrey Fallos Doug Fallos Sandra Farias lay Fayer James Felton Sue Ferguson Paul Ferry Renee Fisset QQWX i I ,f ft I lu This art student finds that it takes time, patience, and a steady hand to draw the alphabet perfectly. IF YOU COULD WISHFOR ANYTHING WHATWOULD ITBEAND WHY? To be rich because I'm poor now. I could visit every place in the world and see every cool thing there is to see. That people could get along with other people, where their world wouldn't be more wars, just peace. Steve C. To go to heaven. I don't want to go to hell because it's hotthere. That my senses would be stronger. I think that from us- ing them and your powers of observation, you can have a better understanding of all life. Love and peace for everyone. Nancy Torrez SOPHOMORE 71 George Flament Larry Flarnenl Mark Flores Moses Flores Clarence Ford lell Forster Michael Fosberg Bradley Foutch William Franklin lan Fredenburg Eva Gaines loe Ganter luan Garcia Albert Garcilazo Peter Garcilago Bertha Garza Osvaldo Garza Bobby Gaulanel Scott Geddes Mary Gelbudas Robert Gerner Steven Giarnpaolo Dock Gibson Ester Giles Ann Ginko Teoby Gomez Gail Goncoe Nancy Gonzalez Virginia Gonzalez Debra Ford Cheryl Fornwalt 1ohnFornwalt Bernadette Forster Debra Frick Debra Fronke Fred Funk Deborah Furo Belinda Gardner Robert Garland Rick Garolis Rebecca Garrett Lynn Gendreau Patrice Gendreau Patricia Gerald: joseph Gerards Walter Givler Irma Gloria Paul Goebel Cesar Gomez Ronald Goodson Patricia Goold Mary Goracio Billie Gordon Robert Goodman Thomas Govekar jennifer Gran Sandra Grashen jerry Gray RobertGrenier S-nr' k x Susan Grenier Gordon Gripko Carol Grom Patricia Grom vm!- 72 SOPHOMORE , Q Y R ' V' Vi, xs- 17. j , I . Er ., , 5 hr, 'tt 'V 5 V :W ri filQxlrSQXX tl t 'i X ' fu K A l sg: 1 'i fr - A F- 5 aa' '1 'f ' .Q ' M fi x if 'pf' - ' -.K ,i1, .,i' fp. z ,. 'Q , V ' ii' - ' ' F- X A gf all '--' , I . ' X :sr 5 is A f t like on X: K ' M. -M vb-, P f 5 t, -A ' UT' iff-V ' Q ' ' A' l W rr A ,L f V A , , . L ,, . , . Q if . ,F v. 9 V' - Q 5 il ,- li gf N -, N V Ii lt? t v ' f' Y H! ff Af T Q -f 5' g : X ' . ' ' X gb ty X in 5553 H, K 7 V, 9 ,,, Z ' iii' l 1 ' ' J ' '3 1 Q .1 ia-. l fre J V if - f ul 5 l -V A ' Skipping, tarcliness, and smoking were the main reasons for inner school suspensions at West this year. What are the advantages and the disadvantages ofcoming to East Campus your Sophomore year? Sometimes l feel like I don't belong. K. Barron lt is bad because you're there for three years. o the south building, study hall, and up to the - ..,,r. Robin Lovelace A lot of your friends are still at West. Going to a strange and larger school, getting acquainted to another school with longer and more confusing halls. Also leaving many of your good friends at West. R. Staskiewicz You don't have to put up with the Freshman. Kids are more mature over here, and more of my friends are here. Once you know it you don't have to worry for the next three years because you know the school and where all the rooms are. joe Cambell I like being at East this year because there are so many more kinds of people here than at West. We aren't forced to go along with the crowd. There are more opportunities to do different things. West was just like lr. High. Linda Towns f 4 V 7 Trudy Groser Lisa Guokas . ' V 'V it ' Cl1erylGrosshuesch Lola Gurganus ' 5 ' ' jeffrey Grymkoski Ernest Gurle 3 A . 9 Y .V ' if XV ., Vim Shirley Gudmandson Steven Cursky ff. 1. ' ., 5 ' 1 -t 1. . Wallace Gullett 'wr -ZS Z! 1 Q V! ' V - . Q g -f -t X -3 , . - ' . 'af ,j. I . Q yn- ' ,ai V1 V 2 . E at . sas' mt ' , , A ' ' David Cutman Robin Hairrell 9, U .: .V p. ' i 'H ' ' Karen Guyer Henry Haisch V , . I Q' V if V' VA Rommell Guzman David Hall ' -rf rg Q ' ,ff gf' V V Kless Gyzen Merrily Halvorsen X V I V, 1' N V 'V Cassandra Hadrick . V ,V '1 ' Z 1, R Cynthia Hamlet Denise Hanes V r V V -,b V V .... V A George Hammond Linda Hansen ' Q 'E 1. I V V aff l V Brian Harnpson Brian Hanski I ' '-.f 1- -' , JV, ,Vu ' W Y V Karen Harnpson Keith Hanson V V V V 1 v V , V 1 y f VV V47 k V V .mv sharon Handy - A 4 fz'emVf2i,'3 Ye 4 ' V f , M , V I Q Mark Hanson Dave Harro f , 2 ' If 1 6, Annie Harris Clifford Hartman V V , if V ,A in- Donald Harris Kimberly Haus G ' V' A V 2 ' , . .V Earl Harris Lloyd Hausmann 5v?N I V 1' x V Q, V Kevin Harris , ' 4 . Mix? , ' VV' , E ' l 'I' t 'z ,Q ' , ff? H st? l if Nl f '4 'X 'i 3 ' it l ' I F , A W . V Call Hayes Alan Heikkala , V Gwenn Hayes Scott Helin 4 QV Wm -V . u loe Hayes Carol Hemphill 'i V , ' Ralph Heaven Michael Henley 4 Q . . V., ' 4 5,VVV'.irg,V K K, .Q frm., -, Calvin Hedger 4 . A. J + y f fi .'-..fn5f'V t-H Q ' , ' V 6 'K Montarae Henton Rachel Heuser ' -V -- , julio Heredia Lydia Hickey V U U 2 V VV Ruth Hernandez Steven Hicks A gf' V ' ,V VV Santos Hernandez Charles Hill .4315 JZ Ryan . 8 , , ist , Zi. VZ Q V' v -xx ff . Eilhel H9108 Hiram, V. , Vr 1 ,ssh V V A . , V Ye W 5,5 V g, + fl I V' V ' rx Gail Hilton Robert Hoke 5 ' yr M f- , t V J' Stephen Hinzman lohn Holmes ff X4 V , ,, I V ' 'W V VV V Barry Hodnik Murry Holrnstrorn VV ig ,V V , 1 V V VA V V eff! i. , Q'-'V Charles Hoem Robert Holt A ' V V, V4 V V V V I Dame Hoen MM 3 fl V 2 f N - - f W if SOPHOMORE 73 ,I f A V iw 0 -if 'F' 'V 1 ' 4' ' VV V 4' . a f ,. 1 J L f' '75-s. Xl .V IX, Y . ig, ' 'VA' 1 y 'Q'-V gg of V L VV V A ..,, V MV ' .V ii' ' ', , A 'f i U f I , 'il , V j 2 5 Q, ,.VZ Q lw V t 1 5 4x f 'V 'if VV My gl ' t ' 1 If ai- .4 I 'ti t mi, his 'rg ' :1- , W . ' ,wa .-4- V, V - ' ' X XXI- ' x, W I MW, 1-fig :jg ft, Y tltsyf ',+-.V ' X I1 f-, A ,V A T G .f ,U iw , A W .f sry- I I ' f mlm, l r t , 1 I 3 .4 V Q yi D V fV ,ff , i 1' ,l L , , 5 A I if . I -A 4 If ' , xi 5 Q J ttleeialr, -' lf l Li I , .sa t ,4 ' M' it Mi - , A - 3 V A? I if - X- 'ii' 1 I ,, W X fi '- '4 f I bali! r , aVVV,UgW 2 V bf fi , W- I R A 1534 H I si, I 5 sb, 1:5 V A ,ig Xt fm Q ' V yi' .1 The L 7 S milf' is' 1 Y 'f V 4 ' D Kwai. V Q ' 53' U .T l 1.4 l' - ll A 51 .. J lil Z V , l L g t i 1- 'll S 2 tlfxflr' I r A QL: ' - 15? ,, I , . 'f ,, . , I f - - -. .sf .- ff I ,F , ., - lt- .--' af? - I fi 'I I 3 1' I S 'ji .I . - 1 'I af 'V V' gk JK ana . J lil , 74 SOPHOMORE Cheryl Hook Ed Hooker Dorothy Howard Larry Hoyle Roland Hubert Deborah Iles Ann Isaacson Lairds Issiah Christine Ivy Kenneth Ivy Ken japuntich jane leffers Rebecca jeijers Thomas Jeffers Sheila jelfries Rickey jensen jeffrey jerdee Robert jesenovec Carol johnson Cheryl johnson Michael johnson Robert johnson Sherrie johnson Cindy jones Michael jones Steven Kaiser Pamela Kalk Renee Kallianis Zari Kalo jeffery Kasper Robert Kelly john Kemppi Gregory Ker Charles Killian Susan Killian Voula Korakakis jim Korcovelos juliana Kortz Ron Koziatek Audrey Krainc Brian Kretchmer Christie Krueger jeffrey Krueger joseph Kuderko james Kumar Debbie Ladewig Billy Lambert Cheryl Landolt Cindy Landree Robert Lanee Annette Latz Roxanne Laube Claude Lawson Barbara Lea Patrick Leach Heidi Lenz Brenda Lepisto Howard Leppen Therese Levandoski Cheryl Lewis Yvon Hudson Leona Huff Craig Hunt Brian Hutton jon lackson Tommy jackson Deborah james Brad jansen Laura jellings Edythe jelovsek Cathy lensen jeff jensen David Iohnson Douglasjohnson Gregoryjohnson jill johnson judrth jones Lisa lones Rita jones Terri joslin Duane Kastamo Denise Kearney Michelle Kearney Arnella Kelly Michelle Klinesmith Arlene Kluzak lan Knobbe Cheryl Kolar Terri Kranz Richard Krapf Helen Krasojevich Melissa Kraus Charisse Kutzler Gary Kutzler Angelo Kyle Debbie Lodes jefiery Larson Sherry Larson Suzanne La Rue Dan Latondress Debra Leaiblad Gloria Leaiblad David Leker Perry Lentine Ethel Lewis Gerald Lewis lessie Lewis joseph Lewis What one lhing would you change about our school, and why? l think the school is fine the way it is. l would make more sports that students could participate in but not competitively. Competi- tion is good but when all the sports are com- petitive, it cancels out people who like sports but are not good enough to compete. Debbie Furo Exams, because they're too much trouble. Kathy Lynch l would change the picky grading of some teachers in certain classes. ,rf The Sophomore Class Party consisted of movies, swimming, volleyball, and re- freshments. Music was provided for those who wished to dance. tf 7 : 1 ' ' '. 7 ff Q -it V, flat A - ...., V .... I A x I 5341- - X X RJ X V , r l, . ' ,. 4.1 :W , i vv.: ii A f , ' f if 't.Q 6 ' 'N W .L ll L An , J . ' sy' A I fit x iii 'fi Ku, tr ,, - Q' ' hi 5 ' M ,..,,, 1 3 'r., tt, if .Wh - 922:51 322-Qifi ,ta ,V-- . F F5311 Scott Lewis Dean Lindroth Kevin Lobban Patricia Loesch latter Lopez Sarah Lopez Anne Love Jell Lovinger Geralyn Lults Elizabeth Luna Zurama Luna Honey Lundeen Andy Mnchak Karen Mackey Charles Makar Ratornir Maksimovtck Peter Markoutsls Helen Marqut Cary Marquis Richard Marr Phtlltpfvtartin David Mnrttnel George Mason Mark Massimo Robert Lotsel Gary Lo Monaco Wendie Longtin Franctsca Lopez Vickie Lowrance Sheila Lucas Richard Luecht Elva Lugo Kathleen Lynch Shawn Lyons Cheryl Mabry Douglas Mac Isaac john Malloy john Manning Gregory Manson Roger Marcelatn Vicky Marre Harleigh Marsh David Martin lon Martin Dawn Mathews Christine Mathias Anthony Matotan Cynthia Mattson SOPHOMORE 75 'lTlfl7l3l2s9i? Qu. , ' if'f Qf Syst 1 f - , E ts s , .. sf r, J, K 4 , r, 'Q sf A eve wa KL my These boys check out the schedules 3, ,., ' Ken Mayer Lv W' Terri Maynard Z, ' XA I 5, 7 Kevin Mc Auly iw' ' Q ' ,H C V A Phyllis Mc Bride , ff ' 'f -Vx Zi' ,,.a, , , s We , ' Shawn McCabe 3 ,,, g d Gena Mc Cann V! K ' QL Pamela Mc Cartney , W W , if f , Howard Mc Casland 4. fl 2 f 7 7 ' .- Thomas Mc Connell V, , La Verne Mc Daniel . 'r ' 42.4 Sharon Mc Donald W .rf rl lon Mc Elyea 1.2, ,, Us A E r, L , Bridget Mc Gaughey ff, fl Denise Mc Gee f Y , Sarah Mc Kay i Z ', 4 y Marvin Mc Millon 725 xl' f H De Lylle Mc Phersorl 7 Gregory Mc Pherson ' ' Elizabeth Meade '15 N 'QW' Q , Ar1elMelendez VZ' nj V r , Carmen Melendez ' ' Lill Melhorn 211 lose Mendez , , 'ly A Irene Merelos W ' V fix l A .5 x Luann Merk ff . ff 1 Bonnie Messer ' ,e ' , 2 Regina Mestek 'W' 4 ,. . Ron Meyer , , Nc , ' . L 1-, Af Qi Ii ll l Gwen Meyers A I .Af 'A f, Karen Meyers 'I ' ' David Mezo X ' , is , y Christopher Milks ' . s . ' A .sm , , .' H-g s s You 3. ' xi Tf'lT9g-- r ' ii? ri .ev A! ,4 gi Cu 'As QYWL I - V C ij. .' - Lf, , l r y -- 'ffl ' ,L , , ' I' ' A , r S WL sy C C 7 A 1 .- I V i ' as Q 1 'X 3 s ff ,Atv M y t, H , t Q., A K -' Xl lyk K' 21 1 Q , f ' g t r 5 1: f lr s X 1- ,. H l f ' 4' 1 '. sf -'ia' 0 , ', '4 ' . T, 4 i 3 if , ,A .3 A 2 1 y f- , f Ev ,. ,i ,., , yr Q A 1 ' 'l f- 'l 'jak' 76 SOPHOMORE Lawrence Miller Michael Miller Susan Miller Terri Miller john Mistek Herman Mivshek Dave Molback Mark Molback Helen Moore leflry Moore Maurine Moore Patricia Moran lenniler Morrison Kerry Mortensen Barbara Morton Gloria Moses forthe 1972-73 sports season Danny Mills Millie Mxlutrnovic Leslie Minkler William Mintz lohn Molden Carmen Moncivaiz Gloria Moncivaiz Darlene Montano Danny Moreno Cynthia Morgan David Morris Carol Morrison Nancy Mound lellrey Mozelt Mark Mugerditch Anthony Mule ian How can the recreationalfacilities be improved in Waukegan? They should put a field somewhere closer to the school. The only way the facilities will be improved is if people start caring a little more about the things that will help improvement. Karen Packman By building an indoor hockey rink, more swimming pools, and a facility for gymnastics. j. Pilotte I think Waukegan should put lights around base- ball fields so more games could be played in the dark. Manuel Our facilities are good enough. D. Babicz By getting someplace for kids who have go-karts, mini-bikes, etc. to run them. Barbara Obrien Gregory O Bryant Debra Occleshaw Fabian Ochoa Timothy O Grady Steven O Konski loy Olison Mark Ondo Scott Ostrander Chiara Ottinetti Randy Ottery Luca Ouinetti Michael Parrish Iacqueline Parsygnat Shirley Pasko Cynthia Patock Geraldine Mullins Sonja Munroe Debbie Murey Nancy Muro Kathleen Murphy Kathleen l, Murhpy Tarnmie Murray Terry Murray ludith Musick Nancy Mustapa Robert Mutaw Mark Naden Debra Nahf Charles Needham lames Needler Cheri Nelson Neil Nelson Richard Nelson Christine Neofotistos Daniel Newyear Stephen Neyrinck Dennis Nielsen Anna Nieves Paul Ninson Mark Noble Christopher Nolan Kathy Nordmark Stephen Nordstrom Mark Norlander Thomas Norton leffery Nuetzmann Ron Nutgrass ia, -aa, :DX . V-A '1- 1 H . pf W M T a W! i, r i ix ,EEE EFA, Y if it H3 cr arwa ' 1 a ' 'N' tl A - T -ta a S f X C t fr ?,9u if , lx 4, , ' as T as L ', l . r a1y,,x Q-get was l in ai ,P ' , 4-1 , I mr I .. MaureenOConnor . A l r V, t , , K f- lanet Odorizzi f ' , J A 1 . Kelley O Flaherty ,V 1: 71,1 'T' 'X' 5. 'amefogm ' 1 'T 4 . . x -t XD 3 V, 1 V K, , Z L f ' ,gl I ,Z 5 4' , .v.. I it ,. , f Z s f X n RobertOpeka 13 91 4 t ' ' Brenda Orrick . , l' Daryl Ostrander Q V' K , lack Ostrander Q Y' f 5 Karen Packman ' 1 lf 1 t W2 93' '4 er? V Mike Padilla 1 :wi gb 5' A A Marie Pantoja X, . ,V . 'f 'A ,' Ann Papich 7 ' if I ' 5' f I- Q. if M' S, -33 A A . .,,, Q l . V , :J n , i ,fi ,L i Laura Paul , A ' I ll l Katherine Paulausky V ,-Z lames Pavelick 2 Q' r 5 y Mark Payne if V f -5 f A QN I Rt 2' S ' f -' T s A. ' - .. 411 :S '- -22? f Pi? r 5 3 f ' X SOPHOMORE 77 it I Bill Pearce Stete Perzigtan v, i 1 . A 7 , Blanca Perez lames Peters ' f':' V ' Z i 51 Ronald Perez leffry Petersen yt 171' r K Khoren Perztgian Ras Petersen 1? , x. ' , 41 Larry Peterson loan Pfeiffer 4. i -N P Q . A Patricia Peterson Brenda Phillips , 'I h ' L' Scott Peterson Ector Phillips '21 , ' X' Michael Petty james Phillips I ' K I as Q x I X ' 'y y f I ' . I t ' 2 5 Q -ff, ,. KNEE, Patricia Phipps Terry Pierce ,wr -- 4- VT 4 ' Michael Piat jeffrey Ptlotte k ' af t 1 lay Picard Glenn Plizga V' ' 5 r f Q - Vg i X ai., 'E' i Terry Picard Diane Plummer I, f ' v -t 1 'QV ' ,Q at r E f ,X ' ,ax X Q if g Mary Podobnik lim Poland 1 , A s-H l , ' ,S Charles Poglayen Darla Pollard W :Qj V. -- T e ' . H ' Glenn Pohlman Deborah Polum ,V 37 if ' tk , , lane Pokett leffrey Pounds X f X y I 4 . 9, Q , rt' ' ' ' i ' ll- 'r V A l if 3 ' 4- s If T 4 . 'V P as f . -Z, P A Vickie Powers Lynne Pucin Q., 2 5 W ' lt I A Teresa Pracht Rosemary Radman ei-N 5 J , ,L y 1 p. Crenda Price Rodivoie Radovic 1 y V - , ' r larnes Pruitt Paul Raemont 25, Y- ' ' 6-' . - 'wf.,,,tt K 'I-' X - XX 4 XX 5 fr r . 1 f f - ' ' - if Mill, ' l 9 1 t l P I' 2 M4 .tn af' ' 1 P V ' 4' 'H Donald Raether Scott Rankin ., '43, Alicia Ramos Dena Rasmussen ,N X .' -' ,' ' M lames Ramos leanne Reeves 5 XE X X .ff A 5 jg ty ,bv-..y 5 ' , 4 Q, Scott Ramstadt Zoe Rehula il s 't V if , . 5 r , ' - ii? ' e My ' r se, . , 3, 'lf ' , , 4 A lohn Ress Candy Richards 1 , ,g-4' Kathleen Ribando Cheryl Richards - L ' E E , . '97 A W Robbin Rice Randy Richter as, , . - M ,J X .3 ' - ' s fm ' X Billie lo Richards Harlene Ricks A X 'ew - Qt , ' 2 1 ' X ' X., Teri ' J . 1 'Z' F .., , l ' ' ,- 5 I r Karen Ridderhoff lohn Rivelli a- ,J ' ' . -L ' - VV' Cheryl Ritta Alfredo Rivera W 'T' . 4 ' - Anne Ritzler Arthur Roberts ' , r . , - Dan Rivelli Aron Robinson W M, , 1 , I. 3 s f, if fm X -'Z . A V ,Q - 5 ' H I V F- ,,. lohn Robinson Vera Rodriguez . A y ' ' A I ,N 1 Ryan Rodbro Barbara Rajala h ' ' x I Q 0' yf- Sandra Roder Charles Rome K 1 st X P Q 4 ' 1' .L ' A , y Elaine Rodis lavier Romero s ' ' .rmzsi ll V' A . ' Mig . r sl lx . X : ' . '-iY::::.., -17fl-,f7:'- A l . i A ' - 'V , - Ai, Q. , if fs. ' 9 ' ,,.'a.k Av H I ' Laura Roternan Pat Rudzinski Q' ', ly, ,' Q William Roy Arturo Ruiz .J V K JA f if A U , Ann Marie Rubo William Runnerstrom X X ,W ,W -, if N I Q14 Cindy Rudolph Robert Russell ff '3 ' I xi K ig, . L i ' , , F -7 - if. . 78 SOPHOMORE if V 1. ii: XY, g S 'Yf 2 -fl S lyk. f it X' '+ X wi all h . ,, i ni X s' . g Q, s as Jil' X if ' - t isja . K '.. What is school spirit? Supporting our team by attending games and participating in school activities. Ghost. A terrible feeling. Beats me. Bill Roy Fighting for your school. Togetherness. Liking your school and having confi- dencein it. Dave Wells Winning the Waukegan-N. Chicago game. There's no such thing as school spirit. Sadie Russell Stephanie Russell Debra Ruth Dorene Rutledge Gary Ruud Richard Rynkiewicz Charles Sachs Michael Satterlield Deana Samartzis Adam Sanchez Ernestine Sanchez Barbara Sander Pat Sander David Sandine Wilson Santiago Cathy Satterfield Deborah Saunders Frederick Savel Edward Saxon Charles Scandiff Kathy Schalck Steven Schaulel Thomas Scheve Mary Schindler Robert Schmidt lulie Schmitz Keith Schulrud Doretta Schwab Frank Schwab Randy Schwarz Diane Schwerin Laura Scoggin Diane Scroggins Robert Seals Lois Sebenik loann Sedar Terr Segebarth lohn Serkowski Debbie Serzynski Lynda Sexton Homecoming attractions that caught these two girls eyes were floats, bands, and cyclists. l lcs ,Vs A is ' .,, ls 'EY V. - .Im . it is 5 fa 1 tis Y, . , f .'- 1 ,..,.' 3 ' In A , M, A-' 'Q ' -'.' -, , Q ? SOPHOMORE79 V .V 't if -ug 'A' 1 .Z if I 4' ' .Q ii ' 141' 1 I f I A 7, 'X I 7 1 y it f 7, A , ' A ' M fr i EM, ix I In . M, W . M, , V Q I f lf I it 1 i If ' 4, , , l X K - 4 S S, I 5:23 1 X X t is 3, ' ' I V , ' A l,., Z . ' A.,-11 my - F, i f 5,41 la ' ' ,I , J llll 2 Q , rf.. 234 :i w ,IM .. 1' A . ffi it A V, ,V I t m r ii ' , .. V , I 4 . Q .tl , fl gg, v s ., 1 7 le, ,M ,iz J I I I q 'W i - A .. f Y M he so - , E 7' r ' I ' ' ' -,Q wr.. Ii W v , Y X 'ii ' L Q Q ' 4 I P - A . if at ii M I I t -e I ' ' 1 I I I What do you think ofenforcing a pass-fail system at Waukegan? I don't like it because it doesn't show how you are doing compared to the other students. Robert Hoke You would try harder with the system we have now. 'frwmle bugs! I don't like it. It's unfair to people who try just a little bit harder. Z.R. It's okay but you might not get in college. R. Brean I don't care as long as I pass. It wouIdn't put so much pressure on us. There would be no honor roll with pass-fail. BO SOPHOMORES Cathleen Shanahan Iodie Shaughnessy Michael Shaver Jill Sheldon Paula Sheldon Nancy Shrsler Daniel Shklair Cynthia Shorman Deborah Shramek Robert Sierra Io Anne Silvola john Simon Kelly Simmons Susan Simmons Ted Simmons Paul Sloan Donita Smith Ioanne Smith MichaelSrnith Patricia Smith Debbie Sooley Steven Sopczak Katrina Sorenson Timothy Sosebee Jose Soto Wendell Speed loan Spencer Mark Spencer Laura Spinarski Carla Spindler Tim Staker Sue Stareshina Ruth Staskiewicz Cynthia Steckel Alan Steele Fredrick Shellie Pamela Shepherd Michael Shepston Travis Sherrod Mike Sikich Mildred Sikich lohn Silovich Diane Silvola Marilyn Sims Daniel Sittler Robert Slana Cleola Sledge Robin Smith Shuana Smith Kimberly Smittle Debra Snodie lames Spaid Connie Sparks Gerald Spaulding Iudy Spaulding Mildred Springfield Vera Srejovic Charles Staben Delmarsha Stackhouse Vanessa Steele Diana Steffen Diana Steinke Craig Stern The concepts of physical science don't make much sense to this West Cam- pus student as she only listens with one ear. Carol Stewart Carriellis Stinnette Carol Stoesslein Kim Stolarik Leslie Stolarik Rosemary Strowder Diana Struna lill Struna Lesley Struna Tim Strykowski Michael Swanson Evelyn Swieczkowski Earl Swinney Teresa Swoboda Karen Szweda Barbara Taylor CharlesTaylor Ralph Taylor Robert Taylor Mario Tellez Lawrence Thompson Rita Thorne Rita Tiernan lohn Tomassini Roberta Tonkin Daniel Traynoff Ronald Truax Trent Truby Carolyn Tucker Terry Turner larnes Uremovich James Van Cleve lohn Van Geem Richard Van Treeck Tom Van Treeck David Velcover ludith Vepley lose Villarreal Karen Wagner Anita Waidzunas Vicky Waltenberger janet Ward Valerie Ware james Warvi Adriene Washington Karen Waughop Ken Wayer Debby Weatherman Karen Weatherwex loyce Weekly Karen Wenzel Mark Wenzel Frank Wesser Allan Westerlund Margaret Westley Tracy Whitaker Donna White Lawrence White Lynette White Iacquelirie Whitmore Glen Stoll Deborah Storlie Debby Stanstny Tamorah Strawn Frank Stupar Tracy Sunderman Sheryl Svoboda Denise Swanier Susan Tabbert Mary Tait Wendy Tannenbaum Barbara Taylor Annette Temp lack Thomas Carol Thompson Debra Thompson German Torrez Henry Torrez Nancy Torrez Linda Towns Cleave Twentyman Lynda Tyler Margaret Uhlig Raymond Upenieks Ernest Vaughn Robert Vaught julia Vazquez William Veidner Richard Wallace William Walls Renee Wallaert Timothy Walsh lill Watkins Lloyd Watkins james Watson Linda Watson Barbara Weemling Michael Weisbaum Wayne Welch David Wells Robert Westover Sherry Westover Linda Wherry Terrianne Whitaker Brian Whittier Woodrow Wilder Karen Wilhelm Debbie Williams L ' l I -R 'ie ,. , mf- ' .fs i :cl ,' y Q' ., 'Q , L , ' ily. : le T fa' , C21 , algae r' A , 'L c 5 ' ' , f' X, Y Til ill lil' 1 .li V r l XV l' -V43 A' X 555. T 'fa if -X ' ' A W 4- . , .,t. X ap. H 1 4 m 'T S Q f ' - - 2 , ' f fs? 7- V AV ,.li if 5145- we V T sa . 5 gfqjks 6 , ii 1 af if A - , it A X ':rt ' ' , , M 3 '- 'ar N TX ' rr. 2 v' 2 . 'T . 'l'e lr if -2 , A ye W ' X ' V L V . ' y at ,, T f i ii 2' 35 'ir l - , f T' was f , . , ,lrrvr .Q T T if,-+ Aff ' l JN' n T' sl we ' I 'W i ,A ,.' 1-A L: f iw ,x ' y T iir.v l il ,fo Ai in 'Tl I p ft -XX 'Q ' M - ., ' 5 rg ,203 . -1 11, 1? f i ' T 4 K -'Qgff . ,, , 2' A 5 ,G - ' 'ff' -ff' , V N . ' 3 ?f ., 'Lil X , I , 1 a K ,K A , ..:-' 1- 'i ' I S A ff ,jeg-V ' lg yfkf' . ,4 ' 'H A IQ 5 by X A, .8 V. . Q ., - , ve- , 'J ' ,s ,z V ff wg .. uf, ., f ff M ' 1 'fl 11 . J 1 4 'ic' l 'QQ 'V Q V' y A .iz i ' Qi I , ' I cT'L f A W 1 'Nagy .5 l ,lazg v Mei? , 1 f f 1 4 , f ' r Q., 'X X, A I 3 yy., ..:. A 4 , K ,X 9,.v,w .JT ,- I li .5 - V rf i 'Wil lille? ' . A fgxwfxy SOPHOMORE 81 The Health Center provides cures for all imaginable ailments from headaches to sprains, 82 SOPHOMORES Dianna Williams Gail Williams leff Williams Sharl Williams Vicki Williams VincentWilliams Dorman Willms d Will hby Ran y oug Ardis Wilson Bonnie Winfrey Connie Winfrey Ron Winfrey Gary Woertz Sharon Wolden Jeffrey Woldt 12 ' - ' ll 19 ! t I i' l l r sa K ' J- W TN' l ' il A 'l V' 1 z i if fl i' W 1. Are you infavor ofcapitalpunishment? lt is not worth it. Ellen Martin They should suffer for what they did. Diane Delfilippis Capital punishment should exist. If a man deliberately takes another man's life, he should die also. Dave Babicz lt is better to die for what you believe in. Member of cell-block 304 I am a strong believer in retaliation, and think the only just punishment for a murderer is his own death. Daniel lf someone killed someone else they don't have any right to live, besides, when they're sent up for the rest of their lives, they are just living on someone else's tax dollars. Randy Becker g 5, Afly L 4 N l it iii at l s ff f in Q 3 ' iii' by ia ' si' fs Deborah Adams Hilton Agnew lohn Allen William Anderson Leslie Babington loseph Bailey Tom Banks Virginia Barnes Cynthia Batts Randy Becker Daniel Beitzel Mike Bell Wanda Bell joe Bennett Kurt Bennett Shirley Bennett Stephen Blackowicz Richard Bertram Cathy Bloom Linda Bocox Wilbur Borrero Yolanda Borrero Edward Bosley Linda Bosley William Bowen Vernon Brandt Arthur Brown Shirley Brown Dale Budnik Steve Burmeister Romaine Burton Christopher Calhoun Douglas Cannon Zoraida Cardona Sharon Carson Cline Cartwight David Cartwright Chris Case Cyndi Chambers Elsa Chavez Sylvia Chavez Diana Christmas Gary Christmas Phillip Christmas Belinda Coleman Doris Coleman Michael Collins Brenda Colon Eddie Colon Frank Colon Cassandra Conners Denise Corcoran Desa Cosic David Cowen Charles Crouch Dexter Curry Betty Daniels ludy Danielsen Robert Davis Willie Davis Tony De La Rosa Michele Dierks lean Dietmeyer Steven Ditzig Lori Duggan Mary Durkin Dorothy Easley Desiree Edwards Rodolfo Escamilla loyce Esp Sharon Fellows William Field Not Pictured Mark Fischer Terry Fisher Gerald Foster jennifer Freise Patrick Gallagher Margarita Garcia Robert Garner O. B. Garrett Mamie Gilmore Waldo Gonzalez Deborah Grorn Bernie Guerin Robin Gunn Douglas Hagglund Michael Hall Anita Hanna Samala Hasty Daniel Hayes Walter Hayes Gordon Helmick lenifer Herbert Yvette Hill Paul Hinson Edward Hladish leffery Hodges William Holcomb Yvette Hopkinsbey Dean Horbal leff Horton john Huber lackie Hughes Kelvin Hughes Donna lversen Charleslackson Earnestine jackson Debbiejadrich Blainelohnson Danny johnson Kuturah johnson Mark johnson Birney jones Donald jones Lori lones joseph juncer Cynthia Kalinowski Deborah Kapter Edmund Kelly Donna Kennedy Valeri Kennedy Axel Knauz loel Knuth Earl Kramer Daniel Kurtz Mark Kurtz Debra Ladewig Gregg Lainio lssiah Lairds Charles Lamar Brenda Lancaster Deborah Lang Brent La Reau Debra Leatherman Calvin Lewis Charles Lewis Chester Lewis Michael Licht janice Lorimer Robin Lovelace john Luna Karen Lundy Terri Lundy Donald Luscomb Barbara Lynch Chester Makar Daniel Mallek james Marcelain William Marrero Ellen Martin Debbie Martindale lose Martinez Maria Martinez Marianella Matias Harry May L a Neta Mayon. Greg McBride Shawn McCabe Gary McCullough Elizabeth McGee Michael McKinley Robin McMullen Terry Meadows Martha Melendez john Mestek Melvin Miller Oscar Miller Lucius Mims Antonio Montes james Moore losef Morabito Benjamine Morris Roger Motiaytis Sylvia Newkirk Wilbert Nichols Arthur Norden jose Obregon William O'Brien lohn Ohm Michael Oliver jeff Olsen Victor Otterson Don Paavilainen Narciso Palacios Pam Pantoja Harold Parks Cynthia Pasiewicz Eric Patterson Rita Paulison Ronald Perez Sallie Perez jon Perrine Glenn Phipps Patricia Piraino Thomas Pitts Deborah Podyma Laura Polinski Susan Primus Carol Radzik Peretha Raftie Barbara Rajala Ronald Rhodes Earliene Rice loyce Richardson Parneilia Richardson lohn Ringler Eusebio Rivera Luz Rivera Linda Roberts Mike Robertson Stanley Robertson Louis Rodriguez Oscar Romero Debra Ross Laura Sage Lester Woods Marilyn Woods Marilynn Woodson Thomas Worley Sharon Young Robert Zehrung Anthony Zeithaml Sonja Zelen john Wysocki Gregory Yarbrough Daniel Yates Larry Young Daniel Zimmer William Zinn joe Zuniga Kim Zuravleif Ruth Salminen Allen Sandus Luz Santiago Michael Satterfield Debra Scarberry Robert Scheerlinck james Schultz Angie Scolario Robert Sea berg Kristina Seegren Nancy Selzer Kim Seymour Steven Shaw Susan Shickle Dan Shriver Timothy Siewert john Simon Wesley Simpson Charles Sloan Todd Small Carol Smith Nancy Smith james Snow Bob Spaid Tom Spaid Marjorie Sparling Ginger Stano Debbie Stastny Virgil Steele Virginia Stinson William Stratten Debbie Stringwell Michael Svete Lynn Swoboda Teresa Tackett Vivian Tanner Donald Tapio SuzanneTapper Tracy Tasker Sharon Tatman Terri Teaters Tom Tentes Andre Thivierge Alberta Thomas DeniceTipton Penny Tomei Frances Tucker lerry Tuggles Deena Vandergrift William Vega jeff Volz Connie Wagner lohn Walden lohn Walker Willie Walls Marty Walters Steve Walters Ronald Watson Cheri Wax William Weidner Paul Welch Cecile Williams Gilbert Williams Romie Williams Michael Wilson Nikki Zarzana Manuel Zavala SOPHOMORE 83 The biggest difference from lr. high was the number of the kids at West. Also, at high school, classes were longer, meaning more time with one teacher. I didn't like that. As Freshmen, we got a better chance to compete in athletices since there were A, B, and C teams. We had many more extra-curricular activities. Bob Melius Freshmen year was the start of getting involved. Clubs, dances, gym jams, and games of- fered an outlet from the tons of homework we had. We're looking forward to being Sopho- mores - not the youngest anymore. Kathy Yotko The Freshmen class got together and worked on the class party. Also, we were unified in sports. The teams were backed up all the way. Diane Kaczmaryn lt seems that we were treated like little kids at times. You need hall passes all the time. But with all the kids at West, what other solution was there? Sandy Eliopoulos B4 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Diane Kaczmaryn, Sec Sandy Eliopoulos, Tres., Bob Melius, Pres Kathy Yotko, Vice-Pres. In woodshop, this future carpenter develops his skills by working on various projects and assignments. Cheryl Abney M Therese Abraham 4 'f ' L 4, . YL, W , Deyanrra Abrego Wy, ' 4 rr , L ,W i 'Q 6 4. My , ., i , ' if 4, ,l ' ' Nammnd Sergio Abrego , , Melvin Acevedo , f ,', '1 :if ' wr r Bradley Adams zz, V, ff Vin! Gary Adams K Ll., My ,,,, , Q X , leflrey Adams ,, Kenneth Adams L . Linda Allaro V5 , Lynn Alison V I V , V ' ffliii Hg if V r ' f Lf Iohn Allcock Patricia Allen Sandra Allen Evelyn Alvarez Rafael Alvarez Colleen Anaya Deborah Andersen Carol Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Lori Anderson Mark Anderson Peggle Andrews Wayne Armitage Keith Arnold Randy Arnold Lydia Arredondo Susan Arzoomanian lames Athanas Blanco Avellano Elezar Avellano Gloria Avila Michael Awe Robin Bach Stephen Backes Brian Bailey Shane Bailey Sheri Bailey Kathleen Zalcar Yul Baldwin Elsa Balli Connie Balmes Geolfrey Balmes Lorrie Balmes Linda Bandman lohn Banlck Ann Bankemper Q if , as A 4 r 1' . Q L, 5 5, A f as A in 'l ' ' ay I V - , , , EJ ,,,.r G fab- , fy 4 1 , if A 4 il ? ' ,, ,V r ' , 'Q ll 'i , E bl A --for 9 2 gs ' 4 E ' ij 1 W Qgvga its . Q 4 r A 2 -. 5 i f ' , 5 fi, 1 if ' , g' i ' fy:-, .Q J- ,V I V A V X l. FRESHMEN 85 Micheal Banks Patricia Banks Richard Banks Susan Bardonner Sarah Baxter Gail Beard Laurie Beausoleil Patricia Behn Barbara Bender Tom Benigno Chris Bennett Vicki Benson lean Berent jana Bergland Thomas Bertrand Linda Betancourt Marilyn Bleck joe Bloom Kenneth Bluma Laurie Boettle NVQ' V TQ Q lf We '25, Qu Q , M1 ef N Q7 1 , . .gh 86 FRESHMEN Cora Barnes joe Barrett Paul Bartousek Robin Bass Belinda Behringer jerry Belec john Bell Ella Belmonte Michael Bentivegna David Bereczky Lorelei Bereczky Kurt Berendsen Charles Biddlecom Sylvia Bilban Cathy Bisbee Bernice Blanchard Sharon Bogosavage William Boller jerry Bollinger Colleen Bolster B4 . f , 24 Q . it A ,ii 16, wg! if in 2 'yu Q .A I up .x is X be A 5. . ' ' I tsl 6 N E W' 3 ,f if V , x p , 'A if ,,., X if 'X T 9 e , M f fp it r T ,. - f ' 5 li 1. 4 ,Z , 'Ll s . ii L, ll' C f Q i, K cl A' V ,,, , 1210 an M. xl 'U' I , ff' 2 , . 'ff T 2 ' A elf A 7 'af Qi' li-1 , V- f B- A I IX 'fy x 5,' ,fs , 1 V - Av A , Robert Bomkamp 1 ' '- ' , p Y q Lazaro Bonilla , Q 4'-' 7 ,- Wanda Bonilla 'L le A3 V, V W I If Q lerry Bos y A -40. 'gf ' 'R f 1 'U ' - 42 ' 3' , , '4 .H I 5 't' I 4' ,. Thomas Brandes V ' I - Susan Brandt , f V Lisa Branstetter 4 ' H Q K ,- ,A Hz' If Patrick Brean . ' Mike Brooks ' Cathy Brown Laura Brown .. Phyllis Brown 0 . 1 ' i 2 , N Y, 1 ' , d , , 3. ' 12 'WI' Elma Browning ' ' ' , lo Bryant ' ,EY Durinda Buh 3 iv J I ' Robert Buncak l 1 4 vu ' 'A i 1'.,. x,- f ' 4 ,1- , ,, . .42 ' ' ' v I .M ' sf.. V. ,.' ,J , L T james Burris Scott Buschbacher valda Cage Dawn Calcari , ' M . 1 A Janice Bosner Barbara Bradshaw Kevin Bradshaw Dale Brague David Brehmer Paul Bremer David Bridgeman Deborah Brittingham Scott Brown Valarie Brown Velma Brown William Brown Roger Bunnell john Burchett Sharon Burke Timothy Burns Joy Caldwell Carol Calhoun Faye Campbell Matthew Cannon .15 Q f ' I tl F' A S i f' I N if . 1 . X ' l' Ml I laws i tw 5 3 ' is ' l K wt 6' , .. . ts. . ,X L' , What are the changes coming from aJuni0r high I0 high school? The idea of being older, but still not the oldest. I like junior high school more than I do this school. Probably the change in busing, because if I get hassled at one particular bus stop, I can change busesf' 'flt is bigger and much roomier ... Don Spaulding More time for passing in halls. I believe that you learn more in high schooI. Elma Browning I liked becoming a ninth grader and hav- ing less years for me to be in school. Tim Ivy Raynard Cantwell Gina Capra Awilda Caraballo Kim Carey Donna Carpenter Ezekiel Carter Timothy Cartwright Rafaela Casillas Daniel Castillo Leanne Cepaitis Karen Cerk Tina Chapa Nancy Chappell Elsa Charo Terry Chelstad Mark Childs Inetta Chisum Iames Christian Gail Christmas Laura Christopulos I X This student used a precision instrument to probe in his electricity assignment. Alexa Chun a. Catherine Churchill -Vg V ill Randy Cichosz ji A. t 2 31 Y In 2 Y A Linda Cielesz i I ' 3 -. g ru ' . . ..- Tim Clark - - -if E an Mary Class , jg ' V l A jeffrey Clausing ,. VT I' -f xiii' Allen Clay in ' , ' F E I . .5 A ' Mhz, lerry Clay f, ,,t ,. lesse Clinton wx , V ., '- lohn Cloud ' If U ' 1 Coecino YH' ,H X W .1293-, 1' . -. x .X Max Cohen G5 A lr: , l I Anita Colby . 'L-Y ' ' lack Colclough X 1, I W I' 7' Therese Coleman It 5 t ' : . is . VZ. R Lary Colon ,, H ' Linda Commons l Mark Compton Theresa Conroy E. f N N FRESHMEN 87 This student refuses to believe the grade he received on his last assignment. 88 FRESHMEN Haney Cook David Cooper jonathan Copeland Olan Copeland lulie Correa Dennis Cossman Anthony Costa Sue Cottenharn Gabriel Cotton Tamara Coulombe Bobbie Cox Terry Crabb Cary Crabtree Sheryl Craft Dean Craig Stephen Crawford Mary Cronkrite Cheryl Cross Rebecca Crump james Cruz lose Cruz Kim Curry Lynn Curry David Cutler Rosemary Cvetich James Dagis Dan Daley loseph Daley Mark Dalgaard Peggy Daniels 6. 5. 7 ' :QW-tg H x L 4, V .. .A 'S' .Ji .' 1 , ,ii it . su Vx , :AV V Y lx 57 ligx 'ki' Y F l l lx .F TX li, gift i -- .rs -f .- - suitl . 1' 'i tl is ff Q Q ' . . -. V .1 .U A T y ,Q .2 k My . 'Ml e Z1 1..it-W , y wif .iv X A ., A -1 1 1 ' 5-V SL . of A .Q , - it Hifi xl ' I A A A i il , . 5' i ,4 V' 4. N eh 1' ' 5 . ' ' i n S:-, L +1 I if-.jf fi . . it W lax ' ig - t X1 Do you think Freshmen should be al- lowed in more school activities? No, because then there's nothing to look forward to in your sophomore year. Yes, because the freshmen don't even have a chance totry out for anything. I don't care. lf they want to, because if you subdue a Freshman, you might have a neurotic Senior on your hands in a few years. No, we have too much homework to do. ll Who cares about those clubs? Yes, because this is our school too. Allen Masopust 'll didn't know they couldn't participate in any- thing. Yes, because we are part of the student body and we deserve to participate in other things. . ,T Emi , . ' 'a tulsa 3 . nys .9 5' ,, - so T Q I S. Q et Q X - 9 5 3 J V.- sv ,xl Y S 35731-YJ! lim DuBois Michael Duley Chester Duncan Sheryl Duncan Wayne Duty lelfrey Eagon Katherine Eca Doel Echevarria Thomas Elsbury lack Ernerick Catherine Emmerich Willa Engle lulie Espinosa Diane Evans Robert Evans Patrice Evnesen Lorri Eallos Sherri Fallos Apolonio Eavela Sally Ferguson A - . Barabara Darsnek Andra Paukovec Ctndi Davidson Scott Davidson nl A Kathleen Davis , Mary Davis y ' Michael Davis KX A -X A X 'X Pamela Davis ,QR N. ,, x Q Belinda Decker X 9.2 2 t 1 Q , Wanda Decker i n 5 '37 gy 'i Barton Deckert .:. sv- ,. E 4 R' , ,V , 4 , Qi' Debra Dee N N:7iS2 is g5 ct i A l Xl 7 l , ,X - leanne Della Valle ' Q , ' 'll ., s Theresa De Luca XX 'X 'A will f 5 N Tony DePerte QE yy X 5, as vu , ,,x X ' D' 5 t 9,5 Q Brian Deram x .N X X A 1 fssg, yy N tk. t - as , .xc ., - - I x fr ' ' ','. ul ily sf t 5 3 A , lvl' A . ' , , gi . 3 , R ' w S.. - , ,4 ' Samuel Diaz 1 Cheryl Diest lll I t Lance Dillow s, t -rv J, Q D 'zu .,,- - I E 4, 4- : 5' , 5 Steven Dillow ' r .f ab ' asp K an Sylvia Duncan Virginia Duncan Byron Dunkel lack Duty Katherine Eckerstrom Terry Elinger Ken Elinta Sandra Eliopoulos lanis Enis David Erdal Robert Ernstmeyer Albert Escamilla Deborah Evoy Kathleen Eyster Susan Fabry Renee Fair john Fernandez Patricia Perri john Eerruzzi Paul Fick 4 . w- 'xt Ivxfig - Ye ti ' J. I F W . al' : X. I ,t f l t - -rt .c A M, 4 K iff? ' fy.. r. t ' 'A V W Q. ,, wa u ,I N , E , I 4 L 'Fe i . i. X T l '. 3 Donna Doss Diana Douglas Linda Dowden Lynn Dowell Carol Davis Denise Davis Dcnzte Davis lackie Davis Thomas Davis Thomas Peter Davis Diane Davison Debbie Debevec leannine Deinlein Manual Delesus Max Dektrrnandtian Diane Della Posta Robert De Rose Kee Detwiler Kathleen Dhuyvetter Frank Diaguila Karen Dixon Mark Dixon Kirk Drntth Christine Dodge Bernetta Downey Theresa Drirtka Keven Drummond lohn Drysdale 5. ANR Av 4 K I Al .afj X 1 3 5,4 2 QNX f s fljlki ts! , l X Q' -N t as ., f . P A p' X, T l - W - Y il. JL ga sz V ., ,W Q , F' 'X U , 115, A ,K 5 x .3 ,,,,'xi A I 7 4 Q59 ' A U ff' 1' E at ., , FRESHMEN 89 7 , 4' ..,.,' -, 1 ,Y I v V 1, f - , , tg, x A R - ,. 445 ,Q V , . ' j- Q I 'K I Q7 . ' I ,. ' , ,W I ,, I : 1 K I X v,,g ',, ., , , ' X K . 'Vt ,f i A IW, WW Q Aj t i - tit M i ' h i I nt , it' if ' I X X f -I V K V Gfqr ' 4, 5 ' ' N 1 ae- ,f ,, s .a ff: -Q 5 ' f 'M i ', i A. -- ' I J -'iff 3, f f ff' he f I: ' ' L ' ' as Zi5 'i,ili v Q1 Q Q ,IL V . 'Qu l i-7 X A Q X if H '. Lt f F tk, - Y i F 7P'f I ., ' y 1' , P 1274- ,xt ' ' 2 ' ' Wi f I B ch y au y t ' s., f gggi f 1 , i '- t .1 . . . M FQ I A Q .n A I 1 y ay .fp Y if X tx? A 'Gif 1 I I if EIL' i I f ' Q ' ' 7 it I Bi Q , I 4 5, ll What is the most embarrassing thing that happened to you in high school? Some girls caught me putting some lipstick on . , . from a Having to read a letter to a class that came . . Cindi Davidson boy , .. I was caught kissing Minnie I . . Mickey Mouse bus pass. Donna Rules I got my gymsuit thrown out the window .. A West Campus student finds the tranquility of the library perfect for reading a newspaper. .'f-t A it ' f'54,.v' t 3 1. . 5 A W s X ii . ' 2 'VN K, A , wrxiflfif' i f Q- 1 ' Q fa , in , 4 tv, ' ' , 4 WF . -v nf. N N , K. , ff -.1 i lu 90 FRESHMFN lerry Fields Kathy Fields Kenneth Fields Laura Fields Lottie Fields Marjorie Flagle Laura Flangan Kathleen Flinchum Robin Florio Kathleen Flynn Steve Foster Byron Foxie Ioey Franklin Larry Freeman Marla Freise Pat Gabris john Gagliardo Catherine Gantner Carlo Ganza Ciprian Garcia Somebody asked me if I was a boy. I'm a girl Elizabeth Figueroa Hector Figueroa Kathy Finneran Dolores Flagle Ellen Fontana Kathleen Ford Kimberly Forster Clayton Foster Ludean Frigon Debra Froemming lenniier Freise Linda Fry Gloria Garcia leftrey Garcia Leticia Garcia Alexander Garcila 11 I went and sat in a class I wasn't even supposed to be in Showing a baseball card to the bus driver instead of my wwf- s, ,- K - 1 lo s S f as .f L ,V 'L . ' . -1 2 iw! l Q Pal il it 'N V 1 tilfm? , if 2 H 'C ,gs al , , U in h' If at 4' X K K f i as 1 L2 ti -so L . ln 'X tak. ?? tl ti 4. , :R f fs X f- 'i VJ' W V ,l ' L My L- x ft V L y r ' AN ,f--- 5 , .ft as Wg, y fx!! 1 . im, fr' it 4 .. ix Y , . , V L L l L f W,,.. it , Ig 4, A an ...rr ,'V, js . , Q, t z a. x A.. L 1 , K. Q ' z ' '.:, Xi 'ii 'P ' It 1 5 -A ..,,A TQ i , i at swf jf, S Y , ,, A If f M V Q-I 1 , 35-1 0- V 'G' I Lt ii l Vi srifffi i-if tit sassasaaaaa 7 ' , ai Rl fa r r ' -AA L l ia! f a Y B I ,F ff ia . we P W. ,4 is L, lf, -jf, , ' 'dl 4 - ,Q y , , . ,tr . l A W - 4f25g,3fs,, M, ia fa ' ' ' , Karr SZ? ,',' LJ rzggljgg rj I, KVM 3 Nr, 'sf was - A X ag. W 7 .I I 4... 4, M , ' , N. y : if if f- I . ' V i li s. Il f 1 fl ii, W an ' ' L 21 , V E I' g ' V73 Izfnx , Qty. yr Rt : Y G I ,f e V 'Z 42,2 , , ' wr Annette Gardner Gwendolyn Gardner Otis Gardner Patricia Gardner Alton Garland janet Gerald: lean Geraldi Mary Gerards Carla Grampaolo Pamela Gibbs Glenn Glover Glenn Godsey Ruth Gonzales Anita Gonzalez Anthony Gonzales Monty Grasswick Divid Grasty Rickey Gray Russell Green Roland Grosshuesch Hannele Haapala Sharon Habermann Roger Hadley Richard Hagerman john Hagopian jesse Harnilron jesse Mae Hamilton Daniel Hamlet Kenneth Hammel jeannie Hammersmith Louise Hanna Phillip Hanna Mark Hansen Cynthia Hanson Ronald Harju Sentoria Harris Linda Hassett Robert Hatton Becky Hays Mamie Heaton Dale Heinz Gary Heinz Georgene Hella Elaine Helmick Donald Hendee Barbara Herberger Mark Herbert Marta Heredia Cynthia Hermanson Celia Hernandez Cynthia Hervoy Chester Hewett Gail Hewitt Sharon Hickey Otis Hickman David Hill Robin Hill Sharri Hill Patrick Hodnik Susan Hodnik Carmen Garland Humberto Garza Osvaldo Garza Steve Geier Willard Gibbs Don Gibson CatlGilrner DavtdGiragosian George Gonzales Herman Gonzales Michael Gonzalez Alan Goodman Dennis Grover Mary Gullett Robert Gunn Nellie Gutierrez Douglas Halas Toby Hale Cathy Hall Roberta Hall Lynn Hampton Winfred Handy Diana Hanna joan Hanna Barbara Harris Brian Harris Patricia Harris Sarah Harris Lisa Hedien Eric Heiden Robert Heinson Christine Heiny james Henry Kimberly Hensley Denise Hepp Annette Heraver Evelyn Hernandez Raymond Hernandez Gary Herner Terry Hersman Duvale Hicks Gregory Hicks Tammy Hicks Hollis Higginbottom Alan Hogan jennie Hogan Sharon Hogan Bill Holland FRESHMEN 91 What are your opinions abou! lhe Lakehursz shopping center? I don't like it because it is too big. jim Kantola When I'm in Lakehurst I feel closed in and secluded from the world. It is also very easy to get lost. Maureen Sposito I like the 200!0 discount at Printer's Ink. Da ve Teaters It's a good place to hang around. Glenn Krusmark I don't like the creepy people that hang out there. I've never been there. I don't like it at all. It is too cold, it hurts your feet, and in general, it's a pain in the posterior. lean Hughes Stephen Hughes Vtalter Hughes Elizabeth Huley Charlotte Iamson jay Imroth Charles Ivy Timothy Ivy Iudy Iarzen Iefi jeep Charleslellings Mary jerdee Donald johnson jrll johnson jrmrnre johnson ludv johnson Robert johnson Stephen lohnson -Xndra jones -Xthaliajones 92 FRESHMEN Emanuel Huley Robert Hurlbur jack Hutton Kathleen Hyde Howard lackson Richard jackson Daniel jadrich john january Darnelllernrgan Spencerjoanarme Arthurjohnson Cheryl johnson julie johnson Linda johnson Maxine johnson Michael johnson Cheryl jones Dayrdjones Diane-jones james jones Edward Holley jen Hollingsworth , Douglas Holm -e ., Ross Holmes , . 4 . if ., ' X' 'RIM M : I A wr Martin Holmstrom . judy Holt U I ,J Brock Holtz -' ' h Q1 Vivian Horn ' 'mv I, Null 4, Q sr I 122 '4E2.m3sj Susan Honken D i' l Ronald Hopkins -'- ' Trevor Horne , U V 'U Sandra Horvatrnovich V 1, f I ft f , ll lfl 'i J X Paul Hotchkiss Michael Howard L. Deborah Hubbartt 'ij rf . Q3 Greg Huber ' Q ' ', 'I V ,f L, r E If fa, . john Huber p rg , Denise Huckabone 9 F r Barbra Hudson Fixx? Eula Hughes ' A is rr, ' . . . rf'-rr'?l . . 1 97 is nl I Q, , . ,. .tw- If 'Xia l ,Ll x , i e . 1. tl .5 xv 'N Q ' I, V. 2 X xy M I W M Q. ffl 'lst I' to L 31' ff si My ff I 14 .,-fig, ' ur I 'f l v f T ' . 1 A H V AV, :X I, 2- t -' y I . lr H T - i l ,4 Ts, . yd-, Wvgyyl lv'V'3.e f'W ' 5 1 : .fi X ? I V Qs . x. s ' 35 A f ts, ' ' ,hx Q .f . Z VD I N I 1 n ,4' Q 4 Q -I i W 'if :ffl i X avr 1 ' ' l '11 I i A y iyy,I Myffih f ' i W if Wwflii, Ki fi i '- i O' i 3 .5 5- 6' , AN I f l f' l Q, i X --fi X QS L J' 'L' A i if it 1 .2446 . . V X 5 J 1' 1! ' si' if ' i f- V ' ' 'K f ' ' 'K e es 2 Y ,x L4 v . 9 is, , ...sham S:-vg-5 ., , . Q Wrisr X ' A. 1 Barry Klegerman Loretta Klein joe Klern Rex Knauer jolene Koehmstedt Heather Koepsel Scott Kostylo Tamara Koziol Anna Krakar jack Kramer Robin Kranz Margaret Kratohwil Cary Kratovil Anthony Krause Karen Kravontka Henry Kreye Ron Krieg Glenn Krusmark john Kuhr Rebecca Kulmala jennifer jones Margaret jones Robert jones Matthew juncer Patrick Kalinowski George Kallianis Kent Karnpton james Kantola ludy Keller Tamara Kempski jeffrey Kendrick Steve Kenik jeff Keyorkian Susan Kielp Bridget Kilbane Steve Kijger Deborah King Dorothy King Doreen Kink Ricky Kinnear Elvia juranko Dale justin Diane Kaczrnaryn Gerard Kalinowski Earl Karr Larry Kastamo Susan Kaucnik Robert Keber Tom Kennedy Kim Kerns Debbie Kerpan Kim Kerpan Ronald Killian Donna Kincaid Karle Kincaid Danny King jill Kinsey Thomas Kirsling George Klapak Roy Klarner This student listens attentively as his teacher reads off six week grades. -1 Mr. Adee and the Frosh-Soph chorus altos go over another arrangement for their concert. as Did you anticipate high school like it is today? I thought I would like it but I don't. No, I thought that school would be duller. Ken Hammel It's easier than my older brothers and sisters said. Ken Bluma No, I thought the teachers were all mean. I thought that classes were going to be together, now I see that there are different people in each class. Gregory Slater I thought we would have more freedom. ' W -' t ,'. George Kurath 1 ? Y ., ,mf 'ED . -J' - Kevin Kurth I ' T . .V '7 T -- Sv is-4 Marc Kutten . 1 . f . 'E L ' . I , Mark Kutzler h . 1 . an -X21 Nye , I ' r . , . f Th L d . ,J I :T 7 1 V 3 -. -VV, ornas a ewrg 3 lk Eva .. an - X is Vit '. M I A v ,ZX Q1 Ierome Landree 2 , 6 'Z Brian Langevin 1: J I1 -L i ' Q if V lohn Lanier 1 J ,I . 4,4 .F f Linda Lanier ' W X 1 I ,1.'22.-5514, '- f Q. , 3 Hx Cynthia Lapish 5 is yf 14, 3- -4 , ' , I JarnesLavris ' Y ri ip .b ae I , tn ' Dave Laughlin . j . ' - 4 'ini V ' ' Nicholas La Vecchia s I . X . at ' I W rd - ' if by fb, d - V 4 ' Q ' , ,. . M 3' Ea 8 K X Qt: ' ' ' , ..,., r I 7 if t 2 a ' - 4 .1 ,H I x A Q X fr A y ' Diane Leverence ' 0 I rn' M Barbara Lewis. , f ' ' 3 I A r v 'n : Kathleen Lewis Y W rf ,t 3 ' ' - , .kv Sherry Lewis j at ,Qi it 'V qt V , f remind x .. 1 . Y - f t A ' .Y I -A.. 1 D 'I Armando Lo ez . , I I P ' 4- , 4 vt, , . Shirley Lodquides ' ' 2.1 ThomasLosch g 1 ,, Q -5 ' Deborah Lott -1. ' - X I? V Q, V F t I K kj Rudy Love ' . -.,, -4 ... f 's L MQZA ' ' I 1 txlil-it 1. Nfil . as 94 FRESHMEN lohn Lafferty Patricia La Forge George Lambert Sherrie Lanciloti Vicki Larimore Angela Larson Donald Larson Richard Larson Scott Leicht Leslie Lencioni Laurie Leonaitis Edward Leskis Lynn Loffredo Nancy Lolmaugh Lori Long Michael Long Thomas Love Cynthia Lovelace Margaret Lovelace Renee Lucas X . A 1 L+! ,ei S ,C ' . Q K Q- or tt. j . 1 - 1 1 i -Q 1 -1 , S V X Y Q 1 - rw f: - 1 Q 4 QTS- . ir L . L N - 'iw L ,V w..x. Q L ' ik c' , .fi if aw L , Eg . X J i X. ' ,Ny X I , . L S ' f i- 1 lk i 1 Ye t K, t at , Q' 'li S A f: L.. S: Wai' - ' X ef L fit- 'J tt., ' . ' ' 'Y t l S- G ts's,i'l,s vi i R B G I M ' ' i f S' il 3 Y s 'LLL ' V9 I ' -' sf' if at ,. f 1-'V I ff L ctw? L S fifiriiklz-f' 3' Q11 4 5 se L L L e f Q 42 ' 3:3 :L any , Z , 4 V. ' af l I N fi We 'A Q 44 f 4 X c ,A xi r A ' t L V , 7 t Nt ' 2 tl f i H . ' ' A i m ix I 5 ' if R J '6 rf? l. . R il Q 'A ,, ts!! I A, 5 '. r gi ' l ,Wi X Z-4, 2 ix X i tj Y is 4 I. , ' f ,gp , 'LMI Y 5 J , li ' . A H V , 'P MX. IN r i- V Xt R' N. ,'.V ,ff at i L 0 A f L li , ' 'att -V , . , f' ,f V ,- - ft... 'uv . V 3, 7 A if it S fi L, ft xt 3' A i f JM . V ' .r 7 , , FLG Aj yi ig M P A at g wff ' L1 ' 5 A . 01 j: I ., A . , 22 :2 re t ' A f if-:F fer . ,' X A Qi L R i' 'l il 472 'X-13 i 'N f i pf ' , fi' A QT it 1 WW! J, .r is V la Xy' v Afmt, ,Ig ' cf . ' f t ' tt l I jeffrey Lusch Lenord Lynch Kathleen Lynn Michael Maclsaac Patrick Machalc Michael Maier Harry Malles Michael Mallory julie Manning joseph Marcelain jeff Martin Beatriz Martinez Frank Martinez john Martinez Sylvia Martinez Rebecca Matchette Michael Mattson Eric Maurstad David May Robert May Reginald McConnell Marnette McDaniel Dianna McDonald Sheila McDonald Douglas McDowell Sherman McKenzie Kathleen McLellan Robert McMahon Eillert McManus Tamara McPherson George Melvin Patricia Mendalski Rafael Mendez Cynthia Mercer George Merelos Cynthia Metcalf Ronald Metcalf David Mikesch Elaine Miller Gail Miller Marie Mtltimore Denise Minkler jerry Mintz Michelle Mirretti Mary Misic Lynn Mjelde john Moley Leisa Moley Edmund Monian Nadine Monian Steve Morse Peter Mortensen Kevin Moss Chris Motley Sherry Mraz Mary Macias james Macier Victoria Macier Anthony Mackie Torn Marcelain Dan Martin Debra Martin Greg Martin Betty Martz Brett Mason Phyllis Mason Allen Masopust Sharon May Aaron McBride Mary McCabe julie McCasland Debra McFarland Amy McGarrigle Anthony McGee Grace McGrady Don McRae Rose Melendez Lts Melhorn Robert Melius Tessie Merelos joseph Merkling Will Merriweather Karen Messer Katherine Miller Linda Miller Monte Miller Robin Miller Marla Misunas Robert Mitchell Rodney Mitchell Laurel Mjelde Gary Moore Margaret Moran Russell Mordhorst George Morgan Steve Mueller Paul Mugerditchtan Deborah Mulnix juan Munos FRESHMEN 95 Ronald Munroe Gloria Murillo Roas Murillo Mike Murphy Donna Murray loseph Names Ivan Naranio Karren Neal Craig Nelms Barbara Nelson Ron Nelson Richard Newland Gary Newman Donald Nielsen Donna Nielsen Temmie Noel Cheryl Noll Pamela Nordberg Ruth Nordigian Steve Norton Claudia Nybeck Michelle Oakley Esther Obregon Sandy O'Brien Richard Ochoa Douglas Oimas lackie Olesak David Oliver Mark Oliver Robert Oliver Donald O'Reilly Kathleen Orr Luis Ortiz Kimberly Otterson Martha Padilla Vincent Pankey Linda Pankratz Sandra Pantoja Addie Parks Margie Patrick julie Pecina lerry Peckham Francine Pekol Cynthia Pensala lames Peretick Andrew Perschbacher Henry Peskator Ilona Petersen Lori Peterson Timothy Peterson Laurie Pilotte Thomas Piquette Frank Pish Benita Pitts lean Poirier Doris Pope Kirn Popofl Marianne Potkonjak Richard Potochnik Chris Poulos 96 FRESHMEN Lynn Murray Wendy Musick Aisheh Musiteit Vickie Myers David Nelson Kim Nelson Kim Nelson Leslie Nelson Debra Niemi Kay Nighsonger George Nischan Edward Noble Robert Novotny Albert Nowak Thomas Nueizmann Ana Nunez Richard O'Conner Melissa Ogilvie David Ogrin john Ohm Terri Olson Greg Olzewski Paul Ondo Linda Opeka Steve Padilla Erwin Pahnke Randy Palbitska Patricia Palmer Steve Paulson Michael Pavelick Terese Pavlick Danny Pearce Francisco Perez Lorenzo Perez Maria Perez Rachael Perez Peggy Petropoulos joy Pfeiffer Tammy Phelps julie Philipp Leonard Polinski Richard Polurn William Pomige Keith Poonwah Theodore Poulos Donald Powles Margaret Prater Michael Prather N S e 6 , lf ge , f . 1 l 3 Y ' YD it F D ' f l s. if ' .. 2' Q ' .K P ' f, - if K W t ,l A .. t if T Y ' ' 'A-A L1 2 ' ' f' 32 nk. ' :sy V T' ' I: ' in AN: Q IVV, 1 3 - X 5 51-QU ' --Y, Q , il a heh? A , gy A ref P 3 21, .,-,ff 4 ,f 1 M ' l -, 1 s. 0 L VL' 1 a,3.,, , 2, ' vl 5 Y --dk r Q. V , -1 aff f si i l i '1J 't so Q lt Hi gw- 2 l iw -vw l 1 i 4 my , I malt 'V I A 1 if . J ' L, Q3 ,ii f y M , 'r 1 ' x f - . 4 f ., ,J 7 V M i ,ff gwfnp f X L .i Wi it -' Q' P- ill s f is V f , flif s, - ' I 7 X I L Q 1 'T f- ' Hs. 15' ' ,. V' If A f 141 fi., , A 4. - , 1 K fix it , Q ',Q. A . A I i h f 'iii 3 ei llfhf' 4 L Qi 1 lxgglfig, Qigil , I , I 4,14 ,,,, 1 , fi? i. i , , .W fr , D ,f It Z1 I ' rf- , ' 4 ll 7 W '. it ay, .e l xl f Y M1 ll' i . i 1 ' T , , 5 lic 3 , if 2 ff V ? J ' I new P 1 V fi if it x L i I Xe st, W my V A ,- Q x H: I , , 1 -' IW ,. yr' r if cel P L 5 A f I L J M 1. 4 I V Y I ,, I' . f I A ,e t Vcflx l E A5 5. My ,y J . N I V Q 3 it A A V . an . , ,gilt yf ,N A. - S QL! as A -1 '. , .2 gf:-yi 9, er i ia 5 K My JAP 'Q 'K k x P , I ' 'V H' , fl 5 - if E , , , , , V , A ,, 4, xx A A iwa . L, s, M , , 1 F .- A cha, :isa .X Q Ml: K ,ire-Qi' - I f , Y What are the main advantages or disadvantages of being a Freshman? You are out of eighth grade. james Sandus You are too restricted. Andra Paukovec You learn new things, you are in high school fi- nally, but are still kid enough to goof around and have fun without being sophisticated. Keven Drummond D You can't go out for lunch. You can get away with more because the teach- ers think you don't know what you are doing. 6 Barb Darsnek i L You have upper classmen helping you. Mark D. Being too old to be young, and too young to be 4 old. Scott Buschbacher I 1 i, W M1322- f V , V aW,,,, ,......x L 1 Q 1. ewefyn -....,. rummu wn'E 1 wwf' With a book at her side and her pencil in hand, this West Campus girl prepares to take an English test. 35 fi ff g ' ia a Q lv QQ! , for l ' lv ' ' . s ' ' 'c V t V- l -, , 1 A htm' af - 4 , It' if ,, Vg AN7 g ilipff , J' I .ax 'Y g3'ea - In l 1 n K Q ' JJ- . ,Z f r ' .Zi it it wlteiiil X Norman Pratt Patrick Presley George Prevenas john Price Vickie Price Scott Quist Sharen Raasch Steve Raemont Mark Ramey Geraldine Ramig Karen Reed Rose Reed Willie Reed David Regenauer Dennis Regenauer Gayle Rice Rhonda Richter Laurie Rickerd leff Ridderhoff Maureen Riley Ada Rivera Angel Rivera Angelo Rivera Cynthia Rivera Ismael Rivera Shirley Profit Beverly Prusener Guy Pullett Michele Pullett luanita Ramos Angela Randle Brenda Redding Eddie Reed David Reid Michael Renschen Cynthia Reynolds Cassandra Rhyan Vicky Riley Nancy Ringler jeffrey Rioux Larry Rivelli Carla Rizzlo Theresa Rlzzio Carol Roberts Leslie Robinson FRESHMEN 97 What is a Senior Hard-Guy? Any dude that is a senior. joe Marcelain Don't ask mel A person who acts like God's gift to the world. A mouse that turned into a rat. Mickey Mouse l think it's a guy who is well known and knows it. There is no such thing. A senior who thinks he's tough. j. Clausing Virginia Robinson Edwin Rodbro ,. Antonio Rodriguez M f Ruben Ruiz Trina Ruiz Debbie Rukstales Donna Rules Patti Runnerstrom Iudy Russell Raymond Sachs Lori Sackman A . I I I X c l ggi N W wif K A 4 X A Hector Rodriguez P . r , .V james Rodriguez d joseph Rodriguez 6 A X if , ' bw 'sf 4 j X imlmxwi t tm , 's ii. 5, i i si ia f ' - rv Edwin Rogdstad I' V i Y '7 Carol Rome L3 ' ' l at lohn Romero 4 X k 1, ' l iii was ya A . i -i . t 2 f' :Ulm fail t f l V Ellen Rose 5- - ff: ' Susan Rose I Q' - J jess Ross it a , 'X l X , 5 , f ll? I f Edward Rosser I fv- David Roteman .5-C 14, Pamela Rowell Vx' ' ' X .V Q Qi 1, S,-S f ,Q it s X if ,V Qrlhx' I ' If! d fe, J 3 Leonar Rowen f , . Renee Rucks ' , 3 .5 Pamela Rudolph kimx V - 1 F A- 1- ' i '-L F A l ' f 5' X .Q W ,f mai, 24 ' f if X it ff Christine Sadlon lohn Samson .. , 8. 5 f jill Salmela Carmen Sanchez t ' 5, ' My V Carolyn Salzman lessie Sanchez 44 - .. A ' xi 'Q Clarice Salzman Lalo Sanchez N, i wi A it I - L 4 I ji z. 4 , 1 -- i ' i:?E3' ::E ' f S 5 c ' I . I, 1 Roy Sanders Sheryl Satterfield ff. 5 , -.V Margaret Sanders lohnny Sawatzky 4' : l' U james Sandus Mary Saxon ' I f 5, H - William Santiago David Scarbalis A ,if Z A ' x 'V ' 7 ,Qty I It 1,1 ' ,V 1 K 'Lit , V ,. re Warren Schaefer Laurie Schlegel P . r I - , Q I ' chefyischafdt PatriciaSchleii 1. Q, 2 i L ft ' fy ,QQ Patricia Scherwat janet Schoknecht ' W I .V ,GJ , - ' i' . Michael Scheuer Steve Schultz ' ,Q K lf V V, , 'Z 'lf' , , gf ' , ,af 1 V' ' A , .I ff, I w '1 ' Margaret Schumacher Ronald Scott ffl.. S ff' Donald Schwab Vicki Seay M ' A Quentin Schwarz David Seipold ' ' M Harlan Scott Mary Serdar 1 I f - h iff fx tx l , 'sy figs, , f X A Q ,V Q yy M fq , ff' ' , Manuel Serrano Paul Seveska I I X V Maria Serrano David Shalfar .gf . V wg, ' K g -1 Brian Serzynski George Shannon Y ' 'f ' 1-'A Steve Setterlund Helen Sheets - fi ' ' V1 4 ' Y .AX .'t K . - I yvx if . f - I ' l , 'Qi ' ' Ak ' 'Sl' X 98 FRESHMEN I N In Z A fa-4 f am? ie? , if j is sk n NA r , T fl' .fn V - Q5' ti ,. ti? Kava-Q 2 - 'J T x . - .XM . W X . fm: i as - T Wh' ' I if lf- '39 , ill jv ti ,S 'Sf' NS QZEQEEQ 'W at . ' t A f' . J?- ag Qt 'lt' t ie Di gi S Y? in 1 1332553 A , ' im ' if 5 Viv: ' S 4 get rf is 1 f SM 'Ji' ,fax XX J .'1 .tag 1, vijiyl V lst, ' Q Cf' '. ' Q' - at r r 3 T rt 3 4 X N -Tl '51 , if high ASQ f X ae. fftf , V Lv ,- 4 Iellikm I f .V EE-12 , ,:, J, it SQL ,Suk Y 4 r fat QHXV, S:--1eC ..L K 'N Ak ka f S ' fu . Q - we A ,V 4, - I ver? H I M65 A J , N r l -. ...J 4 T l A '?. 'r f If , T, 3, ' M V, R, A I it f ,' T Q lx, as r 4? 1 , A fl ,r4! .. 1 lim-: ir ' 'f if 'r T 9- , MU 4 .Q 1 Lf 4' my ,, yoehggg d axeaae xQAi 7 W eil A' sg. ' YYZV , E - x if ll l it 47 Twin '?, ' X .I ,iff V, ' if 'ipi .3 WX S T ' ra Q. 1 1 it -W ' fl rw' ti ' fr sf: ,v at L .v 4 5 -1 ly ,A aff, filgfg, lr- - X631 25?q,i9:'li'f'1?'?fi7 Guyther Spencer Maureen Sposito Michael Stanley Maxine Starks Nancy Steele Vikki Steele Dennis Stefanowski Max Steplyk Larry Stern Robert Stevens Marlene Stiehr Michael Stimac Patricia Stoffle Dennis Stokes Kathleen Stolarik William Stolarik Carylon Stollings Kevin Stone lohn Stcrnelake jeffrey Storey Robin Stouffer Karen Streed Daniel Streib Diana Strickland Pamaela Struna Diane Stupar Barbara Susman left Sutherland Darryl Swanier Sandra Swanson if f- Sharon Shellie Linda Sheperd i Reuben Shipkowitz r E' il, 'V Rachel Shepard V F 1, Thomas Sivia john Siwula Mary Skaggs , 1 . Antanas Skalisius , . , .. 8 , Richard Slusser Q 'L Todd Small ff DT! Suzanne Smelcer . Steve Smitala ' Don Smith Eddie Smith ll Cary Smith 5 Helen Smith . W' , 6 W '31, S 'AAS Qi-, Q J ., . Reginald Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Sarah Snarski 1,..x ,why fi , Sue Sorensen gr 1, f leff Sorn -bf ff Mike Sorsa ..,, 3 lillSorzickas rs. Students showed their interest structing this political Collage. .Wal MM ' i Theresa Short David Shriver Mark Shumaker Peter Sikich Regina Skalisius Greg Slater Nancy Slight Veronica Slovnik David Smith Dennis Smith Delia Smith Donald Smith Larry Smith Mark Allen Smith Mark Sieve Smith Philip smith Mark Snider Orvie Snodie Randy Soloman Debbie Somers George Soto Sara Soto Debra Sparks Don Spaulding in the elections by con- get :Vow Ogilvie. ' Pore than ever FRESHMEN 99 itia?5 Wtfllil 2 ill UK YOU r AHDPD RICHARD , HIIONT f - L ' 'gf C, if ' Sv! 5 gf M1 - 4 gy Y 11' -5fra?Zff,.:.i?h1 f ' A11 L . , If my-sf' , 1 if T 'A A as, 1 ,V S K q ' W f k 'Mia y Q j Q. N i r. 4 A , N sf A Nl F 32 ' V- A N '- 1 Cl -X 4 T A1311 V 7,7 tw Q X , A ,K ii il ii' 3 Wir ' Z A 1. yi ' ' r I M'- I X M A . M, F M ,L I A i L RWM. aj I mga L is ,.AW MN, A 7 f5 ?xf ' A' i ' t L il ' ' A . -A 5 i '..,A A fwfr I . .i ,Q I-f'-9 l i f sf T QS: ' A ii , -41 , g Q 4 s.., Y K fax isqle ! I K NX , lift Ula-A f 2 ,r P L. , AM 4 Qi s' 'Z Xiffml ' ' W if 1 ,i',,fv ' ' , l , T ' M I , , it N ... 1, :ff t , . Wk r LL .um l W ' ' i 1 RxlZ'lS.AgTi5 if i I , f ggi ' - - at far ef to Q A me W .f , A ,, f LT A2 ' t 2 rjft,4,5 ' ', .el r.-Q - A :Q ' , Vi' eg we fl ,I f ' 'K V 9- f m'i5'lmT1?f?1 'ssl l 1 Q .W , -, , 4 -A A are f- vi 'U f , 2 Al 1 fl of -5 ,, ., Q 'i 2 5 N xktiw 'Z ' , . ' s D T-'lv iff- 59? f.-5 , f ,fx ,tr ' yu Q' t t 1 ki - , -' W ' K, 1 xx l i if -, ' 100 FRESHMEN Hollis Swift Norman Sydnor james Sykora Thomas Szostak DouglasTanner Corliss Taylor Dale Taylor Robert Taylor Barbara Tazioli David Teaters janet TenPas james Tenyer Kathy Terrien David Theisen Debra Theivagt Darrell Ti mm Loretta Tollefson Scott Tollefson Esther Torres juana Torres Todd Tru by Michele Tschakert Wendy Tucker jerry Tu rgle Kathy Tuohy jeff Turner Rickey Turner Linda Tuttle jody Ulch Karen Urban Martha Vargas Paul Vargas Alvin Varnell Dian Vaslljevich Esequiel Vasquez Frank Vepley Annette Vettese Cheryl Villiard Cynthia Vogt Ruth Wachowiak john Walker Keith Walker Lynn Walker Mary Wallace Raedel Wallaert jeff Warren Penny Washburn john Washington Robert Washington Lee Waters Cindy Weidner David Weiner David Welch Sheree Wenzel George Werner Anthony Whitfield Patricia Whitney Kim Wicklund David Wienke Michael Wienke Melinda Tanner Robert Tapper Sandra Tapper Michael Tardrew Ken Teaters Garry Teigland Ron Teigland Teri Temp Carolyn Therry L. T. Thomas Paul Thomas Robin Thomsen Yolanda Torrez David Toyra Renee Triplett Laura Trombino Chris Turk Aaron Turner Grace Turner james Turner Barbara Usry Bob Vlcek Terri Vandiver Michael Van Dyke Don na Vaughn Gloria Vega Michael Velchek Nebojsa Velisavlic Robert Wade jane Wagner Mary Wagner Carol Walker Mary Wallin Tom Wallin Marvin Ward Theresa Warner Ronald Watkins Steve Wear Shan Webb Anthony Weidner Charlie Wesser Mana Westerlund Lola Whalen Terry White Richard Wiertz Ruth Wilks Dean Williams Shari Williams Martha Albarran luan Garza Debra Morey A P t ' 1, Y . ,X i Bali V'-.. lr Eg '. -t Z X . L All A- t t it -sz -A .. ... , A N f lp Q jixli T lk lt tl nilisfml I X' l ig . fa w Y Q l ' x I 5 .. H1 'V 453 IV S If att it W 5 l s X-if R I 1, ' ,, , ,A J, ,Q .. mai . , A N l Terry Williams Vickie Williams Mary Wilson Ronald Wilson Debra Winckowicz Debra Wininger lames Winkler David Withem Christine Wolf Marty Wollert john Wright Anthony Wuethrich Mary Wulf Russell Yarc Thomas Yost Kathleen Yotko james Young loyce Young Vicky Youngberg Mahum Yuizar Paul Zagoras David Zak janet Zastrow Richard Zbynski joseph Zdanowicz Mary Zelenz Thomas Zelenz Pamela Zirkelbach Philip Zorc Linda Zudonyi What do you think would be a good drug solution in WHS? There-'s really not too much you can do. Show all the kids in WHS an addict after he took a trip, then let everybody decideforthemselvesf' To put the drugs in the Bar-B-Que in the lunch room. l really didn't know it was that bad. By trying to help the people who are on it. Rick Polum No one man can change a problem - it takes cooperation. Drugs are like a forest fire, if we can keep it from spreading, then maybe it will die out. The solution must lie with- inthe kids. Not Pictured Mattie Allen Richard Altmayer Daron Anthony Amanda Balentine Elia Balli Brenda Barnes john Berger Lonnie Biggs Dayrl Booker Danial Brown Loren Brown Willie Brown lames Butler janice Byers jim Cacioppo Antonio Cancino Marshall Carter Robert Cepaitis Ralph Clayborne Meldon Cobb Alton Coleman james Coleman Samuel Coleman Vernon Coleman Styne Condet Carmen Correa lrene Davidson Cynthia Davis Gannice Davis Francis Del Vicchio Eugene De Sabato jennifer Donohue Marvin Dorsey jolene Duffie Wesley Earl Mary Eatmon Robin Edwards William Ekman Daryl Evans Diane Ferguson Carlos Garza William Gonzales William Goodloe William Gonzalez Shirley Gudmundson Michael Henley Victor Herrera Collette Hill Margarita Hinojosa David Howard john lanezic Rebekah jeffers Thomasjenkins Anthony johnson Billy johnson Edward jones Elizabeth jones Gary La Barbera Charlotte Lamsor Charlene Lewis David Lewis Phillip Lewis Leopoldo Lopez Raymond Lopez Cynthia Luecht Richard Luna Leon Maise Frank Martinez Michael Mason Dawn Mathews Fred Mayberry Lynne Mc Kinney Theresa McKinney Greg McPherson Carmen Melenclez Aubern Merrin Gisele Miller Ruby Miller Tommy Miller Bob Molina jeffrey Moore lsmael Morales jim Neave Ron Oley Randy Ottery Tim Ozee Patricia Palmer Ida Parker Richard Parks Roberta Paskausl-ras Carmen Perez Khoren Perzigian Donald Phifer Gail Philipp Donald Powers james Ramos Robert Russ Adam Sanchez Michael Sigurdsson Ronald Silmon james Smith Kirk Smith Murray Smith james Stinson Stradiord Stone Ronald Suidikas William Terry Donald Thivierge jack Thomas Lester Thomas Carol Tillman Robert Tompkins Kenneth Tyler Linda Tyler Robert Vaught Homero Villarreal Kathryn Warvi Craig Washington Barbara Wermeling Ricky Wilson james Woods Willie Wright Charlotte Zucco FRESHMEN101 i 2 4 ' - ' 11-' V I , Y f , . f V .R-. Q . . ,fm , f M Q K ' ' . - , 1 H , - .-. , - W, ff . , gb ' 7,4 W' gi, - H+ 'L '1s..u X ' ' 3, f --O vi Aw-' 555 'HN H' ff! . 37 ' , If 4. 4' ,qi-Q -u ' - Q ' w,uf ifi fr 1- W xg' I 5, ,, V , f! .4 1, , - ff, w V Q X 4 f I ,X ' K.. , fl-1 19 J J , ' ' ' ' 4 Q K 4 ', 5' ,SEV , f' , x 4 V h 7' N 1 ' ' ' ' 3 Sf V 1 . Q v., - if 11 ek. . PT5G1 f,3: -D. 4 -- ,iq ':.f' ,sv - , ' fp-fg21Eg-4-54.1-fab gf' ui-EQPFQIV, : af.Qf,.:fA f..e.?f'w' '-fm 2 - ' . W-, . . ug,- 1 Q-7.-..-M ,ifzarff ,-.Q-pn X-'fr-P-1, Y ' '.. -' fy . ::.-fv. . iii ,-,, 's 5 xx as .4 4. J M3 '. H' -I wif' 4 Ufwwifffl A awww- nw-w-.a nun my 1 wa-fra, 5 iw-.4 vp-f li ,ti I BOARD OF EDUCA TION I have been involved in education for several years and felt I was qualified to be a member of the Board of Education. Our duty is to represent the citizens and the students and develop a program that will benefit both. Mr. Filippo It was very meaningful for us to establish a unit school district. This creates a coordinated curriculum from kindergarten to the twelfth grade. My goal as a board member is to help the students. Today students are more intelligent than ever before and they want to learn more. Mr. Nixon I feel the type of education a city has is one of the most important facets a city can offer. As the educational facilities improve, the city is going to improve. I want to play a part in the improvement of Waukegan's education. Mr. Pickus The reason I wanted to be on the Board was to represent the views of the community and not my viewpoint. I believe in the past there have been some board members that had pet projects of their own. Mr. Cavanaugh Superintendent, George B. Smittle BOARD OF EDUCATION: Fred Patterson, Nicholas Bellios, pres. Louise Gutman, Richard Nixon, Sam Filippo, Tom Cavanaugh, Nathan Pickus. 104 24 l, Aw 'QQ .cami . , .Wx s isis 1 3 Bly A 2 ' 1 f , 9 fn yy gg fi Q21 wi IQ ff if My Wg 4 'l K f it x W f . ,, .,, f N3 ly i 2 f' I ,V g N ff ,jj Cr, 4571 ' 53 .EJ C, ,ff , ff H ft, , ,. ' r 44, , 4 ,ff 44? fix ! 'ii i 'ff ,.... Mr. Harry S. Bowen Dr. Chet johnson Associate for Pupil Personnel Associate for Pupil Personnel Services Services Dr. james Capra Mrs. Ellen Reinhardt Associate for Curricular and ln- Directorof Secondary Education structional Services Mr. Roman P. Miller Associate for Business Affairs Mr. George Latham Associate for Staff Personnel Services While reviewing the budget for the 1973- 74 fiscal year, Mr. Latham and Mr. Miller contemplated the teacher salary schedule, 105 V ,f f,-iv 7' , if Q Q ' If ,Q ff A f , , 5, ,i ,gg 3.1 l' Q 1 fzfmf- f 1 Donald Doss, Deang Arnold Berendsen, Guidance Directorg Glen Alley, Assistant Principalg Margaret Perucca, Assistant Principalg Delma Darnos, Dean. james Odorizzi, Principal 'IO6 Skipping, fighting, and smoking were some good reasons to be called down to Mr. Alley's office. Raymond Baxter Assistant Principal Olen Arrington Dean Carmen Bixler Guidance Director ADMINISTRATION Being a dean, I run the whole gambit of father, mother, guidance counselor, truant officer, and private detective. I try to help the students see themselves and what they're doing wrong now, not later. Mr. Knilans I am the building leader. Each day I have to relate with boys and girls, answer their questions and administer disciplinary actions. Mr. Greer I spend most of my time with attendance, taking calls, recording names, and keeping track of students going in and out of the building. M. Perucca I am mainly concerned with students who continually skip school and are flunking classes. A great many students at East aren't mature enough to attend an open campus. Mr. Alley Billy Greer Principal I Kenneth Gehrls Dean William Knilans Dean P it 'I07 ,is 34 qw X X, X .tg l 1, M I X 3,112 :yr .-f A-We ITS Nancy Harju Henry Clark Paul Dickman Coleta Austill Rosemary Larsen lack Mallory lerry Oliver Alfonso Patterson Walter Rucks Paul Sachs .r,, 3 .XNB Tracking down students is part of being an office aid. Denise Devcich checks with Mr. Tabachnick concerning the name on this summons. GUIDANCE Some days I wonder what I am doing in this crazy, frus- trating business. But, most of the time I am pleased to be able to help the students in any way I can to make their paths into the future a little less confusing and alittle smoother. Often I never really know if I have been a plus or a minus in the lives of my counselees - only they can answer that. Mr. Don Vanderventer I'm very happy with the system. Especially when the counselor moves with the student. The hardest adjust- ment forthe counselor is getting to know the students in their freshman year. Mr. Hank Clark The job of the counselors is to meet any and all needs of the students, whether they be personal or educational in nature. Mr. Arnold Berendsen '-s-,N ln addition to working with the counselors, Mr, Berendsen also held student conferences, as this one with ludy Armour. X N ,f 4. 4' Mi iii ' iw. fin W xl ' X A Y, fa,-, - .,.', -L -. ' V 'vs f1 'f ww - , A . c 'S A ji-:gs 4 LAM .I ff, N M , .,,, , V E JZ I ' ,. f i I, 5 'sf , 4i,7L, , ii ,f,Vw,, 4f'ff...1ft' A 2 f hu .gn ,I I V i, ,IVV ft.,. V .mf X, , 'Fw ,. 2,131 . 4' , if . ' , X , w i if me john Shubitz William Simcox Marie Snell Joel Tabachnick , r sg V Donald N anderventer 1 lesse Whyte ' 4 ' A As a guidance counselor Mr. Dickman must review student requests and help make schedule changes. 109 'fi ,..nf' Mr. Orrick, head of Data Processing, checked over some results from the computer. .-' tjl Z'l'iLI'Li FII Allowing students to use the library during free periods meant keeping attendance sign-up sheets in order. SPECIALIZED FA CUL TY Library work at East Campus is challenging, to say the least, and there is never a dull moment. Some days are good days and some days aren't, just as in any line of work. The staff works very hard to provide good service and adequate materials, but in a school this size, four people are nowhere near enough to do what really should be done, and our budget, like everyone else's, is not what it should be. Our group of student assistants is great! These kids do a fantastic job, for the most part, and the library really couldn't run without them. Mrs. Joanne R. Stewart Arline Gilbert Suzanne Kaatz Elizabeth Kahl Louise Love Don Burkhart Richard Brett Richard Graves X k 4- 110 SPECIAL FACULTY Florence Kristensen Betty Lowrance Q x if lack Miller lohn Orrick Joanne Stewart Wanda Wade il 7 ri I f ,zz ni 4 , 'mg,5,l2g1Lg f 4 I 'fl L. 15 I. ll li? . Nttllf 'H' U X - ii 2 li ff!-LA in tl mum' 1 sp' Kwuivii 1 I l 5 t H? A.'v'f-f-fqfj au? I 1i'f 'f Specialist Richard Brett helps students correct speech impediments Reading excercises give the speaker more confidence. , wt A ff ,ig I 3 if ,J r ,, 1,4 ':-H ' 1 r cf - 14? '41, 2' ' 'W' Daily ailments were taken to the health center to be taken care of by the school nurse. Mrs. Kristensen checks to see what is causing this student's sore throat. 'I'l'l ff-19' Qi , if f if 4 ,ff ani f x iffa f ' 1 l jf X , ,f .a 'hw ' ' 3 W' X ' , . w if mt' . - ' wZf vf . , f ff A ' I 'Q , .. Q?-' 6 .3 ,'- N f i .i , . J , , Q? .yuzz gv if nr A 1 V 7' Mary Adams Charlotte Carver Tim Fox William Holcoml lohn Lundgren Mary Kanabay Richard Diaz Willie Duncan Ann Hughes SPECIAL EDUCATION We concentrate mainly on C.W.T., Co- operative Work Training. This helps the students with work experiences now and in the future. Mr. Smith Our main thrust is centered around the language, speech, and reading difficulties ofthe students. I try to return to my students the respon- sibility for their own learning processes. Mrs. Fletcher Special education branches off into many specifictitles.There are students who work both in and out of school. C.W.T. is an organization to prepare stu- dentsforjobs in thefuture. Some stu- dents are working at custodial, and secre- tarialwork,othersworkasoffice helpers. Participating in the cooperative work program, Debbie Damron and Kathy Blair helped out at the Pavilion Nursing Home. Mr. Padilla's lectures gave students basic guidelines to follow when applying for jobs Proofreading papers was one of the tedious jobs of a teacher. Mr. Thompson proofread this paper 14' efficiently, 2' 3 X! 5 J 1 fa- s ' 'fi - - I W A li as Z I y , ,A 4 ,, F ,715 3, 56 Q31 i I H ffjl.. Rudy Padilla Linda Schinke Stephen Mack Margaret Nicholson Virginia Peters Robert Smith Lisa Weisback Kerry Wilde Virgil Smith Thomas Thompson l 113 Us 6 l -.1-,, 'f l You know you re in trouble when Mr. Reinhardt gets that contented half smile on his face. William Devore Generose Dunn Alice Derry Marjorie Cary Remember Gomez loyce Freeze Patricia Ellgen Melvyn Goldberg lames Hilst james Hawthorne Constance Hanson Barbara Hummel LANGUAGEARTS This year sixty-two elective courses were offered. These nine week and semester courses let the stu- dents change teachers. This benefited many kids. Charles Leech l enjoyed teaching electives. It was more interesting for the kids and gave them a better opportunity to do what they were best in. Paul Macfxiamee Hopefully our foreign lang. students can understand, speak, read, and write their language, and appreciate its culture as well as their own. C. Nemeth Speech wasn't like any other class. You could get up and say what you wanted to, and everyone listened to you. Kimmer Olesak '74 l feel I've been helpful and effective when I hear a student find some real meaning in the words he speaks or reads, and is then able to effectively communicate that same meaning to his audience, so that they may discover that same excitement and joy. Bill Devore 1 ' g f'Y 's - , Z, 5 W . , ., , f ,ff J, fi' Q97 ar' f K, , f, A -. 49 ,. ft , 1, 1 X Y I rf. , , V ,,,,.. , 1 1 1 f . -1 7 .-. if f X I. Wg! - ' fix. is , L, - I , ,I U W ' 122-, 1 ri-3:1222 T You ride a little, hide ali jim Seals and Dash Crofts A 1 ' 1 l 1 1 1 lfw. ,N ,M s , tw! af! 'f-2... X i 'N r . ' ut ttle, close your eyes and sigh a little. l 4 Sandra Krell William lack Edwin Luther Carole Loffredo Charles Leech lean MacCready Rita Melius joseph Micka Paul McNamee Margie Meyers ...., Q triumphant smile comes to this student's face as she tells herteacher with hand in air that she knows an answer. 115 Q, 1 gil-U' ii'n'? f Waiting for his class to finish with t heir notes, Mr. Simon men- tally reviews the rest of his presentation. Speech worksho offered Sue Stritar and Dave P Wagner the opportunityt o work on duet acting. 9-uiwqsaau 116 f' 3.4! I A u-c1 7 Mary Miller janet Nelson Charlotte Nemeth Bruce Pagni Karoline Pfister lohn Reinhardt jeff Petersen finds that the only way to achieve better Enge lish is by paying close attention. , ,nv i .ffs L , wx A ,X , 5. 'V' iii 4, , .5 Qi Ala Eve n Richards lyn Smith Shadie Simon Miss Hummel's third period drama class walks through jello during an improvisation Students' creativity and imagination are developed by exercises like this r 5,6 3 N X - b ' S - Q Qrtef ' .WZ ff bl 1 ' . ?,'1z, ' . 9 ' '-vm K 'V' 9 john Sheridan Jeanette Sosinski Elaine Stamp Glenn Sunderman james Yoggerst Dorothy Wangman Mary Troha Patricia West A ,K , .,v- 2 ff- l Busily engaged at the light table this girl completes her stencil while checking for errors. imagi- This woodshop student found that the bandsaw was a valuable aid in completing his wood working project. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Vocational-Industrial Arts program was very strong this past year. Eight new staff mem- bers were added to take in an almost double increase in enrollment. New courses that have the student working and getting paid while receiving class credit are planning to be added in the future. Mr. Merv Pilotte Most of our allotted money was going to Auto-Mechanics and my Electricity was falling apart. There was so much stuff missing that it was almost impossible to carry on class. Tom Moore The Industrial-Arts program here was very good in comparison to where l've taught and other programs l've observed. The Freshman class sizes were O.K. but the Sophomore were far too large. We might have been able to use one or more rooms. Mr. Herron john Baker Ali Ammadi Paul Aken Paul Burke Robert Colpetzer jerry Bingham Glen Dolmar Ronald Dahlman William French I 4 -asm? , fy 3 ' W g ? ,iQ A V AH f f Z ' get Q 2 1, N 1 V M f wf ..aw vu Q: 1347 ,, ,faf . . ,f 4 ' A W. sw 'l V 'N f i f A H-'N A l 1 A f -4- f N917 5 . iii? .t X , P-.. 'Wk Bruce Dykeman Two machine shop craftsmen worked on the lathe, a machine on which work is rotated about a Rgggr Garross horizontal axis, to acquire the desired shape of a project. Charles Gross is ,V Checking each copy of these basketball preview posters, jeff Jensen makes sure the ink is even and there are no misspellings. s to tlfetgiiir K cases , t tg l ggi sz.. aa s , .3 Taking part in the vocational program gave Karen Hansen a chance to get experience in her possible profession. 'l'l9 Experience with mechanical drawings and designing homes will further this student's architectural training. The many uses of the acetlyene torch were ex- plained by Mr. Merriman to these four welding students. Steve Gurevitz lerry Haapanen William Herron Allen Hovey Henry johnson Phil Lorenc Gary Merriman Louis Marello Warren Nelson Haig Paravonian unimagi - ff! ,J A if This is the house that .., Harold Me er hel ed build in his Bein 3 C05mel0l0 Student meant workin Building Trades class. Merv Pilotte Edmond Wilson Allen Trafford -.fnxd K MV' 4 3 o. -i I l Y if L X X fx xx X y p S sy g afternoons at the downtown beauty school iff: , ,,,,.uM Q' M 3 Setting up a successful wiring system for their electricity class was no easy task for these seniors. -rsvp 2 ' pgga...... Teaching part of the S.Y.A.P. program, Trig. and Pre-Calculus, Mrs. Bowen gives an equation for the height of a hyperbola. MATHEMATICS In a scientific world such as we live in, mathematics is essential in one form or another. It is a secondary and universal language. To communicate on any scientific principle, mathematics is a necessity. Bill Crzanich This past year has been one of the most enjoyable ones I have taught. This year, the attitude of the students had greatly improved from previous years. When the student wants to learn, the teacher wants to teach them. Earl Allen When you have a great teacher, you don't think of math as just a course that you have to get out of the way. Bob lesenovec Different levels of math classes are necessary as a key to how a student can reach success in mathematics. The class is not only more enjoyable to the student, it is more en- joyable to the teacher when everyone proceeds on their own. lean Bryson 122 MM Kay Bowen Earl Allen Harry Clay lean Bryson Lloyd Coad Russell Clouse Daniel Cozzo Arthur Contois Payton Helphinstine Barbara Dieck 592 X 231 poses quite a problem for this West Campus math student. Mary Palmer Leroy Thompson Clarence Rajala Paul Riechers David Witt Bonnie Wright f ,QW aa,i , iw Q 3 1 'QXX J 3 M fly fa f 443 pa,-415' ., B ,Q ,- 454' 1 J Q Z 1 , X f 'G 5 f' f F35 f ga i , Q Armina Kazarian Allan Lenzini Robert lones Volker Ludwig Carole Miller Marion Lewis Algebraic equations often had difficult solutions, so Irene Merelos paused momentarily to check her work. fffwnwmwrm-Mf-fwfmwmwmmwmmwu uawwmwmwfrwamws, N-ff f ,f A FINEARTS Basically, Art 'I introduces the student to a variety of tools to work with. Art 2 does not follow as specific a curriculum as other classes. lt is generally crafts such as weaving or macrame. Mr. Adee ln the first semester of Sculpture and Painting, the students are under instruction and practice techniques in drawing, painting and sculpture. Given a chance to write up their own schedules, second semester students are free to develop pro- jects using their particular field of talent. Mr. Misunas In classes such as orchestra and band, you have people on several different levels of ability. We must choose music that employs all these people at once. Chorus students learn to sing a variety of music. Art IV includes ink and pencil drawings, opaque and transparent paintings, and model sculpturing. Ann Bowen adds a final touch to her oil painting. 124 Seppo Aarnos Daniel Lencioni I ..-V. - I .fa ' R Leslie Gilkey fn' V' 7 ,, 1. ' W ' ' 1 1 Q4 7 A' If YI, ,Q ,f ' Absorbed in her music, this student plays one of the few left-handed instruments, the French horn. l qv Helen Howell William Adee Everett Misunas Francis Sunderland ff vw f f - ,w f Q, i Students use many techniques to develop their art skills. The traditional methods of creating are often shunned as in the case of Chris Antonsen. Blockprinting is one of the many parts of Art I. Miss Howell approves this student's creative design, M-mm, ,ff 1 'nfl-we-,..s ...M ta ,,,i s, . .JM 125 . , 5 f 4zwau4. A 2 A , , ,N . ,Q mn , 1 i , rose- 'Te'- -wat-V T Q T' .favs . Mary Dwan Karen Halloran Alan Haubrich Wilbert Hemeyer George Hughes Robbie Lightfoot 126 tw fi tx? 1 Q Robert Carpenter Conrad Baker Kathleen Heaton Theresa Hildebrand Paul Kurtz Eleanor Moore . els f 3 me tizllgi fix. Social Studies included the study of cultures, people, and problems of differ ent countries. Map reading was also an important part of the class SOCIAL SCIENCES Social Studies is a difficult course to take because there are no definite answers to the problems exam- ined. This year alot of changes were made to make Social Studies more meaningful. The elective courses established student participation and involve- ment. Fred Pottinger Many people feel that history is an irrelevant course, offering only a great display of talent for memory work. But, history is more than just memo- rizing. It is a study of the past's failures and weak- nesses. From this, we can learn to make our world a better place to live in. Mark Bickham Teaching about the problems of mankind is ex- tremely interesting and l hope that a student leaves my classes better prepared to cope with the many problems that will face him in our society. Lance Smith lohn Neff Meredith Nessinger Albert Nelsen Wilfred Mueller Frederic Pottinger Bernard Zavada Deborah Willis Connie Spenko Thomas Twyman Lance Smith These three West students combined efforts in preparation for a class discussion. These pro vided a relaxed atmosphere in which students could share ideas. NATURAL SCIENCES In my opinion we had a very good science department. Our facilities were adequate but could have been better. Enrollment depended on what the students wanted. Mr. Lester Larson Some of the science teachers here acted as though you should have known everything. They taught as if this were a college. Sue Kowalski A larger enrollment was not needed in the science de- partment. Fifty percent ofthe students who take science achieve a minor. Science builds its own enrollment. Mr. james Henrickson We didn't take advantage of lab. We would have learned more with more experience. Karen Hurlbut A city-school program would have a good idea, but the kids just don't want to work for themselves. They would rather take orders than figure things out for themselves. Mrs. Judith Tabachnick I i E E Performing experiments gave these biology students a chance to gain basic knowledge and learn to participate In a lab situation -zii l 3 if ' iii' ' 51 'i ' my , I I -are . :af . M 128 Frank Campbell Dervis George Robert Allen Ray De Weerth Lester Larson jonathan Keasling james Henrickson George Harro Anne Harcharik ll Physical Science classes involved many intricate contraptions. These Sophomore girls watched on as a fel- i 14 i 9 low worker tried to operate one. I know you believe you understood what you think l said, but l'm not sure you realize what you heard is not what I meant. . . ill ' 1 ll Q ' , x 3 1 jug .,WfJ23ff', , f , .5 1 ' f,,.'. Nmmwwm fi, '.z.w,f.-51' ,4-if , 1 7' Mf,,',,'QfW:', ' 'C f,,g,,, lames Savery Ogden Poole JoAnn Thompson Iudith Tabachnick Neda Van Terry Tutton 1 '-P 3 .0 !7'r ' v cf-,gy 7 I ! 1, f Q 2 4 L 1 1345, ' ' my, ,4 , W 1: f. If Fred Knez lohn Taylor Morlot Williams ,. Q, , 41-ml W egg! Q -A , A A l . fy - , YV' ' 2 . fi X Si E' - Q-,gt leff Allen Raymond Erdmann Homer Ely Paul Byers Reno .Bixler Mary Hendricks William Merzlicker Emma Jeffries Irene Herremans Connie Kozubek Learning the operation of tabulating machines was a required part of Book- keeping. Mr. Ely answered the question this girl had about their uses. 130 BUSINESS ED. Record keeping offers basic fundamentals that any and everyone needs to know to func- tion in our society. Mr. Harold Wade The teachers explain the material until you understand it. janice Renarb '74 The courses that this school offers are very good. Miss Mary Hendricks The business courses are up to date except for the data processing courses. They teach you how to run obsolete machines. To complete the business courses, WHS must purchase more modern business machines for data pro- cessing students to work with. Demitrius Booker ,Q Q 5 gi x 1 M A K I XX ws Linda Riddle Arnold Schlegel Donald Tremper Proper posture, p -'35 . X N t 3 :jx s - , N ,W X 'i t X 4' 'I Charles Reid Terence Thompson Harold Wade aying close attention and fingers on the right keys are essentials for good typnng HOMEEC The Home Ec department is progressing. Next year we might have semester courses. The courses at East, such as Child Care, are interesting and effective. The girls seem to have more enthusiasm for these courses. Miss Rowan I think Home Ec has helped me realize what will confront me when I have a home of my own. Denise Devcich The only complaint l have about Home Ec is the condition of the equipment. lt's almost impossi- ble to use. '74 To be able to sew, you've got to have a lot of pa- tience. Mary Matias '75 Sewing is ok if a person can take the complica- tions. ln the end, it's worth it. Nancy Selzer '75 Home Economics gives the students food for thought. Mrs. Mary jaeschke lf? 6 1 I , 1- TN Ji ss l iii .fs ll 4. 1 ff 9 3 Delores Crews Barbara Hohnbach Elaine Boone Mary laeschke Mary Kleisner loanne Kriss Monica MC MOrriS Gloria Kulaga Janice Rowan Interior Decorating taught girls fundamentals in furniture buying and arrange- ment. Three East Campus girls won awards for talent in this area. H 132 'QL --'Y 'A --X-SQ.. f 1 px M l T. G ..,. .,,. . I 2? X ,, X 4' A W 'li . fi sftfi f W-gp ' We ,Q VHMH ,y ,,7 ,fi Q NA 't jugs- Dessert and gossip were two main ingredients of a foods course in Home Ec. Following recipes for baked goods was essential if you had to eat what you made. What can you say about a 17-year old boy who is still trying to peel a potato at 5 p.m.? Nothing, except it's Ron Brandon. ff Q4 f 1 l M for Mixing a batter was mu 15, ,Q . 21,4 hai elk , 'Unffu Connie Sheffield loanne Wilmer .V.,4 V 4. '5 1 is V r ' f ' f49'!' ch easier if you had a partner to supply you with the needed ingredients. an-.ual w'.. 'Y-- ,, 133 PHYSICAL EDUCATION I think an elective P.E. program would be more in- teresting to the students and teachers. Mrs. Lol- maugh The students in the P.E. classes are more highly skilled and look for more Competition than the stu- dents ofthe past. ll The athletes of today are better than yesteryear, but the P.E. students are poorer. Mr. johnson An elective P.E. program would be excellent, de- pending on what facilities are available. ln the students of today there is an increased inter- est in P.E. after the development of the Girls Inter- scholastic Sports. ln P.E. we have a basic curriculum in all sports, es- pecially for the Freshmen classes. Miss Clark The bad thing about P.E. is there is too much time learning about the particular sport, not enough time to actively play it. Y.H. , 212 ff I ,al ,M,,,.,,,w-K .... ., , A WQfg,.,.g,M,fvW'f- k Ma .fy 't' aww f Many girls complained about the unit in ball rhythms, but Vicki Warner found it to be easy. Mary Abbot Ula lean Bell Elizabeth Clark Anita Clark Arnold Cohn William Crews Theodore Damos Gayle Csajaghy 134 V t'., A Y ry 'J ti LDP' ,-ffz, 4 ai. 1 Girl's P. E. entails a 6 week basketball class to help de- , X velop coordination and timing. in :QQ- lames Dennor Faith Dicke Linda Hoffman Thomas johnson Mabel Holle Adolph lerdee Intense concentration is needed to perform on the parallel bars. Spot- Square dancing pI'0Vid9d a pleasant Change from ting is also an essential technique in learning gymnastics. basketball in girls' P.E. wzhnx. t f . ::5S..:. 'N w it Y, . in 4 ,,....,- -1' Margaret Lolmaugh , f 1 Robertloor - Kathleen Klemt ,..-5,5 A Ronald Mooar Bernard Knauer In 2 , Af' x , N., f 'ws , V X 5 t Rick Mowen N' jeanne Neterer Steven Nosek Diane Wiener Christopher Thomalla Wrestling is one ofthe sports taught in boys P.E.. Larry Booker, awards a takedown as he referees this hard fought match. DRIVERS EDUCA TION The Driver's Ed. program fulfills the State requirement for safety, and acquaints the students with the skills of safe driving. We let the kids know what's required of them when they go to get their licenses. Larry TenPas. Fifteen drivo-trainers were installed at East this year. These exposed the students to situations which they might not ever experience in a driver ed. car. Leah Shupe The Driver's Ed. Course was good in most respects. More driving time should have been given to those students who couldn't practice at home. ln this fast-moving society there isn't time to walk everywhere. AETNA Dlllllg l l. ' ' 'Wifi' .if ' iciidss SLOW QU X f Drivo-Trainers enables these students to have practice driving for all types of road conditions. , H' ' :LW Q , 'V fi. P 1 3 55? ap .,.. gf A 'A X41 W u , Z I ,V ,J , l 'Q ,E ' 1 E A I' 9 ' r ., Robert Broege George Bartlett lames Desormey Richard Hyde Leah Shupe Larry Owen Larry TenPas Clarence Weick Dennis Zum Bahlen 1 f N 1 At first I was scared to drive, but a great teacher like Mr Hyde made driving a lot less frightening. '75 137 in Sgt Major Daniel W J Brennan We I Y f Lt. Col. Verde Bennett .8 A K , 'V V . ay .. il, ,K ll Q 'Z nf Wear, V. Lt ff c,A I Master Sgt. Earl Ely J' i Master Sgt. Charles A 7 .. V , 5 Hubbart 1 A f wt i f as U ' Each Wednesday brought inspection to the Military Department. Here, the MT1 Cadets were careful to keep their eyes front and shoulders back. -gs ek.,.NM . A 2 138 R.O.T.C. I really enjoy R.O.T.C. and hope someday to make a career out of it. lt would help though, if we were able to receive full credit for taking it. john Holmes The kids in R.O.T.C. think that they are above everyone else in this school. 73 This year was the first year that R.O.T.C. was open to Freshmen. They were able to receive full credit. Because of this, there was a tremendous response. Next year all years will receive full cred- it. Also, girls will have the chance to take R.O.T.C. for the first time. Col. Bennett I think that R.O.T.C. should be open to the girls who want to take it. L. Hood Keeping accurate aim, this student practices during his R.O.T.C. period for expert marksmanship. Trying to meet the hunger needs of our hard-working teachers, Mrs. Wlodarczyk helps prepare lunch. I- 2 ill-6 15 Hall monitor, Mrs. Payne, and her two cohorts talk over the exciting events of the dean's office. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES We like to serve the kids at the Waukegan High School cafeteria. They are a little sloppy but we still love them. Midge jones The duties of a hall monitor are to make sure no one goes upstairs after the lunch bell rings without a pass. We also make sure that they remain either in the cafeteria or outside the building. Generally, we try to keep the students off the halls during their lunch periods. 'Fred' ,. . f' -.', R., ..'-fk..,f-Y -fl' V' ' ' ' ' ' ' I J.-'Q john Zdarko, known to most people as just john the janitor has been one of the most faithful em- ployees. Basketball games, wrestling matches, dances, or anything around the East Campus gyms usually had to have something done by him. Mrs. Bairstow was kept busy at the switchboard tak- ing in calls and making daily announcements. 139 qv--vw:-of 1 pts-av M... 'P'-'H A ' 2 , 1 V J' i ' Af? 7 J,5 ' i 1 ik ,, , W 91 , 5 we 1 f A5 3 4 3 3 5 Q I xv, ,An qi K W. ff.. V my wi, if W? x 'Q V vaaff, K ,K P 1 32: vr.. , N Y' i , . ' 2 . V, ,. .M ..-M.. ' NW.. -Q, 55' , -. V -, ,.f,, .- , 75' , 351 3 2 'Q 329 151 5 . aa,-my Lf-3' f V, wfiwb,-1 .-vf-2-if fwtj ff? V 3 5 ,514 is ' A, ,ff A q 5' ,X -Mig f y , , , 5 M? 'Q' if if E at if j fait 2 5 5 fi el ' Wa Concentration and keeping an eye on Mr. Gilkey were two important factors that ran through the minds of the Sr. A Cappella while trying to set the mood at the Christmas assembly. ASSEMBLIESAND CONCERTS Homeroom assemblies were a change of pace. The homeroom assembly that I liked the most was the one about Outward Bound. I liked it because they had slides, films, and talked about many phases of the out- ward bound program. It was interesting and informative. james lrwin's assembly talk was inspirational and inform- ative. Laura Vesanen I think that more people should attend the concerts. The groups, bands, orchestra, and choruses work very hard to get a good program, and then not many people show up. Mr. Gilkey knocks himself out trying to get the program presentable, and I'm sure he feels let down when there isn't a good crowd. D. Cantwell 142 Exploration is the basic nature of man. The Apollo mission was exploration at its greatest. james lrwing Astronaut l' 'of GYM JAMS I'feel that gym jams are something to occupy th0S6 Friday nights - when Waukegan sleeps. Gail Hayes After attending four consecutive gym jamS, l know that they've not been worth it at all. LM. I never did have any fun at a gym jam. They weren't organized at all. Pam Goodsell The music was good. We went to see all our friends, have a good time and dance. Scott Kostylo I would have liked to see more student competition at the gym jams. lt would make them more fun and more people would go. Diane Lower Gym jams were a lot of fun. The gym was really jammed. Diane Dorband Suspended in air, up-side down on the parallel bars, this girl tries to get out of her predicament gracefully. . i n l Up and down, up and one ofthe gym jams. down, this boy tries out the tramp at This student attempts a long jump shot to win his basket ball game ata gym jam. 143 Practicing up for a future appearance on Bozo's Circus Laura Roteman tried for bucket no. 6. wal 'I44 HX Randy Harju and Bob DeRose looked on as Howie Hammel had a snide remark about the quality of the candy in the jar. REC NITE This year's Rec-Nite wasn't up to the standards of past years. The prizes they gave weren't enough incentive to make you try the games. I liked to put people in jail, especially the girls. K. B. I spent about ten dollars trying to get out of jail. Laura Trombino This year at the German Club's Stalag '72, there was so much fighting a kid broke his leg. I liked HRD's booth. They gave away a free pass to the basketball games. l had a wonderful time at Rec Nite. A lot of clubs were involved. Linda Struha PLA YS The Music Man had so much more life to it than the other plays did. I joined the crew because there was more to do backstage. There were more people involved and it added to the excite- ment. Linda Krapf I enjoy acting because it is what I plan to do the rest of my life. I like the people that work it too. Karla Koskinen The acting in jimmy Shine equalled that of a pro- fessional production. The show was also very well cast. Betsy Dickinson Summertree would have been more exciting if the action was picked up. Sheila Jeffries Summertree put Waukegan's productions on a trend toward more mature shows. It really had something to do with what was going on now and not years ago. Donna White Tom Presley and Karla Koskinen reminesce times gone by as they swing from the perpetual summer tree. 4 As lim Weiner witnessed the murder of Ron Metcalf, Mike Fosberg cried in disbelief at the horrors of war. 145 ln this scene from The Music Man, Marian Paroo assures her brother Winthrop not to worry about his troubles. During Jimmy Shine, Torn Presley contemplates garbage while Barb Lafferty insists he is insane. 146 As she nervously awaits her cue, Lynn Courson idly passes the time by reading a book. The many people whom jimmy Shine has come in Contact with throughout his life come back to haunt him with the question, What does it mean? - -. , A N , I it I Q 7 'Y f l f .ii fr , ' kms - N 1 5 K I it 1: , V - ,I ' f I f , r 'k T' ,, , ' i 4 ' . 1' ' - Q. Karla Koskinen, portraying a lady of ill-repute, attempts to pry ten bucks out of Tom Presley. These gossip experts of River City sing their thoughts of Marian Paroo and miser Madison. Directing his imaginary orchestra, jimmy Shine passes through another of his flashback lives. 147 'I972 HOMECOMING COURT: rFront Row! S. Cascarano, C. Brazelton lQueenb, P. Sedar. KRow 22 M. Ivy, K, january, P. Shramek, C. Brown. KROW31 T. Goodman, M, O'Brien, S. Counihan. lRow 41 M, Smittle, M. Callahan, D. Dorband, HOMECOMINC148 5 The varsity band requires many hours of diligent practice in or- der to fully prepare themselves for events such as Homecoming. Senior member, Tom Moore, concentrates with intensity on the school song, HOMECOMING POTPOURRI I think the pep rally is worth while because it brings out the spirit of the kids. It kind of makes the game more exciting, If it wasn't worth while, not as many kids would come as do come. Trudy Croser The pep rally gets everyone in a terrific mood and makes them more united. Kelley Bartlett The purpose of the parade is to build up school spirit and I liked it, but they should change it each year and do some- thing different. lt was very ingenious of the students to use their imagina- tions in a wild and vivid way for the Homecoming parade. With the victory of the Homecoming game you have this feeling of happiness that you beat your opponent. The spirit of winning. Billie jo Richards I think the football game should be emphasized more on Homecoming because it pulls in money for the school. I think there is no purpose to the Homecoming queen because you can't judge popularity by a vote on a piece of paper. Karen Meyers The Homecoming theme On The Threshold Of A Dream was reflected by radiant decorations. The band created a soothing atmosphere at the victory dance. To tell you the truth I was too messed up to remember Homecoming. Anonymous 4. Xxx,- Halfback Torrence lones anxiously awaits the beginning ofthe second half, 149 During a lull in the Bulldogs' 34-6 victory, Karen Wenzel sets her big yellow balloon on her lap. The parade brought many students downtown early to prepare theirfloats for thejudging. 2? arte 1972 HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS: R- Ba,-,amor B' 3,-ucel T. Whi- 1972 HOMECOMING RIBBONBEARERS: Ifront ROWI D. Furlan, P. Shu- take,!K'Meye,5lG.Haye5,Dgchristenseng macher, S. Petropoulos, C. Bleck, P. Hoem. fBack Rowj 1. Nicola, S. A mascot's work is never done. Kristie Kad- ziauskas went around shaking hands, telling jokes, and generally promoting Homecoming spirit before the 1972 parade started. 150 HOMECOMINC Clark, K. Bjork, L. Christian, S. Glogovsky, K. Schwerin. .s ,X rv use -1 7 Homecoming includes balloons, too. Two girls smiled as they played the roles of balloon men. -1. Mary Tomassini clowns around with some Silly String at the parade, The true Waukegan spirit comes through as these students enthusiasti- cally cheer on the the Purple and the Gold. nu- -s wo-un-an Ginny Roy's dance added a touch of ballet to the Orchesis show. OR CHESIS SHOW The numbers were short and lively, keeping my attention throughout the whole performance. Rena Wigoda The strobe lights in Foiled Again were really freaky. I liked watching it because the shadows were effective. Sue Kaiser Seeing the show twice, l had an opportunity to judge the dances thoroughly. The members had several real good ideas and the show generally was pretty good. Willy I thought the theme, Rhythmn is life you know , was worked in well with all the dance numbers. There was a good selection of music. The highlights of the Orchesis show for me were: Thoroly Modern Millie when l got to do my kicks and hang my mouth open, and sitting in the make- up room and watching the expressions on girls' faces when they walked out of their dressing room half naked. Wazoo Raggedy Andy, Sue Bickham, used her costume to give the Comedy Waltz a humorous effect. v 2 ii wry MILITAR Y BALL Next to Prom, Military Ball was one of the best dances there was. It was too bad that there weren't more people there, but most kids think that the dance is just for the cadets in R.O.T.C. Next year the dance should be more publicized especially the fact about the dance being semi-formal. Perhaps more people will then come. j. Kennedy I had a good time at the dance especially since I was a sponsor. It made the dance special. Anonymous I think you have to be in the military for the ball to mean anything. A civilian MILITARY SPON- SORS: fFront Rowj K. Nighsonger, l. Turner, S. Amelio, N.Trifunov- ich, D. Hemphill. KRow ZJ P. Burke, L. Krapf, M. Killing, S. Fletcher, K. january, S. Couni- han, I. Schmidt, 1. Merzlicker. At the 47th Annual Military Ball, 'Ist Lt. Dave Lang and Cathy Bleck THE 1973 HONORARY CADET COLONEL: Sue Fletcher 7 IUM X danced to the music of the Great Lakes Navy Band. UW I f?- I I .X fl As this couple dances intimately, the theme of the 1972 junior Prom, Babes in Toyland , seems to come alive. i DANCES The mixed dance was more fun. Nobody really cared what he looked like. We just wanted to have a good time. Sometimes getting your hair done and putting a dress on is a lot of fun. It makes you feel like a lady. Margaret Gaziano Dances at the high school were seldom dances. Even at events like Homecoming and Prom, people seemed hesi- tant to let it go. They all seemed to be looking over their shoulders and wondering, Is anybody watching? I prefer the formal because there is more tradition to it. A.L. All the dances are nice in their own way. I like the formal dances because they are a little more special. L.G. I think formal dances are better because it makes some- thing out of the dance. They aren't stupid like gym jams that no one cares about. K.B. I like the formal dances better than the informal because more people are there. T.j. With the many weeks of hard work put into Prom, the night had finally arrived. Eddie Straight and his orchestra provided the music for an enchanting atmosphere. 154 Barb Bradshaw exchanged the latest gossip with one of her friends, while the band took their break. Greg Smith and Carol Alleman found a quicker, rowdier way to get through the dancers. 1 41.11 At the dances there was a variety of things to do, watch movies and play basketball. These girls enjoyed the dancing. The many moods of the mixer were shown last fall next to the folding doors. Love, boredom, and indecision were emotions brought out by the music. 'I55 'ull X Kerrie Cunningham made one of the many between act an- A combination of music and comedy delighted the au nouncements at the Student Council sponsored Taient Show. dience at this year's talent show, A Star Is Born . is this a committee meeting for the School Board? Two wino card sharks who just lost their shorts? No, just the men from F.R.A.N.K., Steve Saam and Dave Lang. 156 si TALENTSHOW lt's good to see that there are still some students who care about the school to participate in the tal- ent show. I thought last year's talent show was better because there was more comedy and I think the students would rather see that than serious acts. jim Wolf This was my first year to see the talent show and l thought it was really good. l especially enjoyed the singing duo of Sue Fletcher and Lynn Ferruzzi. Sarah Snarski The show should have had more participants, but those who were involved did a good job. The adults probably enjoyed it as much or more than the stu- dents because ofthe piano and guitar solos. The ar- rangement of the acts was effective because after the show, everyone wanted more of F.R.A.N.K. Dan Memmen ag? Cathie Bleck and jim Rosario found the steps leading to the dress- ing rooms of the auditorium to be a comfortable place to listen to the tunes of Sharon Delfs. A. All was quiet. The spotlight outlined two girls who would sing their way into the hearts of the audience. Sue Fletcher and Lynn Ferruzzi then began their version of Cat Stevens' How Can I Tell You? T57 lst-W WHS HIGHLIGHTS AND LOWLIGHTS Suspension figures released March 31 show West lost 468 people at various times through the year while East sus- pended 420. Most of the penalties were handed out for smoking, fighting, or skipping. In other punishment news, some Girls' PE teachers started handing out 10 cent fines for demerits. Dave Ulicki was the first male officer in the history of Orchesis. Connie Alston was voted Super-Cheerleader by all the members of the cheerleading squads. The smallest attendance at a school dance this year came at the Student Council Christmas Dance. Only about 20 couples attended the charity affair. Kim Liptak came in 1st in state for her shorthand taking as she scribbled an amazing 90 words a minute! East Campus teachers jean MacReady and Mel Goldberg both published works this year. Ms. MacReady's book of poetry Three Bluebirds, Two Pink is now on sale, while Mr. Goldberg's essay on ethnic literature appeared in the December issue of the English journal. Waukegan's East Campus was the site of the National AAU Freestyle Wrestling championships, with Larry Ten- Pas tournament chairman. 76 seniors graduated in january, compared to 12 last year. Randy Harju made an animated cartoon in art class. 158 As was the case through most of the United States, Waukegan High School was caughtup inthe chess craze. Chess Clubs at both campuses flour- ished with Mr. Ludwig the sponsor at West, and Mr. Campbell at East. Brian Davis won an elimination tournamentat West, while jeff Barnett fbrother of Kerry picturedj was generally considered the best at East. ,li The enrollment of Waukegan High School as of Septem- ber 12 is 4424, a raise of 155 over the previous year. Seniors Pam Goodsell and Doug Richards were named as National Merit Scholarship semifinalists. The number of people qualifying for Honor Roll more than doubled over last year due to a new rule which set the standard for qualification on grade point average. S3172 is raised by the jr. class in their Fish Fry, one of the lowest totals in a long time. Also, three of the jr. class offi- cers, Pam Bartousek, Risa Mitchell, and judy Nicola, along with Student Counsil member Kristie Kadziauskas, trans- ferred to the Senior class. Waukegan High's team to the Olympic Games a chan- nel 44 quiz show took first place in their first appearance. Members of the team were students Mark Bickham, Liz Snarski, and Tom White, teachers Mary Palmer, Mel Goldberg, and Bill Devore, and parents Mary jo Killian, john DellaValle, and Robert Morrison. However, WHS' representatives to It's Academic , David Cantwell, Eu- gene Mathias, and julie Zehren, placed third tout of threej in their only appearance. West Campus Student Council started a newsletter so as to cover pertinent happenings around the newer build- ing. The WHS Rifle Team took first place in the Twin States League for the fourth consecutive year. Mike Steele qual- ified for national competition. Lynn Courson, Prom Queen SENIORS LOOK BACK ON PROM Since Prom only came once, I felt very privileged to go. It gave me a grown-up feeling, since only juniors and seniors could attend. Mike Steplyk The one thing I remember most when I look back on Prom decorations is the emotion filled Friday before when we had to make everything fit together and after it did, the relief I felt -that all the work was finally done. Debbie Meyers The picnic was great for frisbies, baseball, and re- covering from Prom. Robin Neumann No sooner did the excitement of Prom begin, when everything came to an end. But the memories are never lost. Especially when you went home to catch up on the sleep you lost, only to realize school was tomorrow. Sheree Stover 1972 PROM COURT: fFront Rowl C. Brazelton, P. Sedar, M. Gaziano, L. Courson, S. Cascarano.1Back Row! 5. Counihan, S. Fletcher, C. Deckert, B. Lafferty, S. Serkowski, L. Snarski, K. Sandager. I . I J rvsr - 1 'J 1-is ff-? 4 I 'V ,J sa- 51: ,A f f - I , . I '1 f' , c' 1 M . 'ive ' Q4 Ri' 'f I Ag ' 0 Q A I- ge .A v . ' 'I I A PROM T59 These coupies, absorbed in their private thoughts, managed to ignore the intense humidity of Prom night. These volunteers were soon to become victims of the hypno- tist at Post-Prom. . the'l9721unior Prom queen is .. Lynn Courson . ., ! i- ' fYg'5-.'7g- 1 - . :A -fwfaaas , , 'K -.LU QP P 'T ,Y M v . i -, , in ri wfif ':'Q1,, it I !TfJ.,Eyi,, ri mem 4 yifil 2 'ZA W r ., .,1, i'11i , M :vp Aging.: .. ,Q .5 1972 PROM RIBBONBEARERSI ffront Row! M. O'Brien, L. Ferruzzi, D. Meyers, S. Amelio, 1. ,Q V 4 f 3 Kroll. fRow 21 C. Brown, D. Chong, C. Busch, M. A A ' X, 5' 0 ,C ,, N-o'i,,,, Smittle, P. Shramek, R. Shaw. I f Ju ,f f ffl!! 1 . 43 The wishing well helped to set the mood for the 1972 Prom Babes in Toyland. ! ,QUE i . .lk 1 1 Among the entertainment provided at Post Prom was a hypnotist, who put these two into a dreamlike trance. B3 fx AWA. Q if lackie Bourdet with the Kaiser family: Steve, Bill, Sue, Paul, and Betty. 0 fu- 797, QW My friends at school are just the greatest you could find. I have so much fun all the time. It sounds crazy, but I ac- tually live for school. I'm in a section right now that is the last year, Ilike the senior year in America? and they are planning a class trip too Spain in the spring. I really miss the holiday spirit of winter and the holiday season. So far, all in all, I prefer America. How would you like to eat potatoes and bread at every meal, and occasionally eat RAW meat? The ice cream is so expensive that I've only had a spoonful once. The guys here are really different. They only have one or two loves in their lives and then marry one of them. They really take everything seriously. It's ironic, though, how instead of greeting a person with a hi , they kiss them on the cheeks 3 times! I remember when I first came here I thought to myself, I don't ever want to change. I'm already happy here. Fi- nally something good has happened and there's no ques- tion about whether this family is good or not. Pia Granholm 162 AFS EXCHANGE STUDENTS Waukegan High School? It was quite different from my French high school in Marseilles. At first I had some difficulties getting used to the new way of life, to this new culture. I will al- ways remember the year I spent here. I had the chance to meet a lot of people, exchange ideas with them and learn a lot about the United States. When I am back in France, l shall think of WHS students, remembering the warmth and friend- liness they showed me. I feel that I can now understand people better. My year in the USA was a time of growing up and learning about others. Jacqueline Bourdet While saying goodbye to a close friend, AFS exchange student, Pia Gran holm prepared for her trip to Liege, Belgium. DAILYLIFE I don't mind my schedule, but I'd like to make the class- es shorter. B.A.S. Assemblies and special schedules are something differ- ent. They make the day go faster and seem less boring. P.A. My classes sort of make me nauseous. The nine week electives aren't long enough to cover any material in depth. If I were superintendent, I'd like to eliminate about 3,000 students. M.S. We need more interesting teachers. Some of the elec- tives should be year courses. You can't really learn any- thing in nine weeks. Seedy We should put in a radio station that would transmit into the cafeteria. Why don't we do away with mandatory study halls? I would like to see a shorter school day. P.E. and study hall shouldn't be mandatory for students who carry a B average. Every day is different at Waukegan. Some are boring and some exciting. Mario As the sounds around ceased to interest her, Alice Emerick centered her concentration on a hang-nail. Waukegan's teachers and their families picketed to express their discontent with contract negotiations. Many students complained of cafeteria food, but Danny Thomas found a solution in the annex, an ice cream bar. l' sq:ss-Qvvf 'l it X is I 'Nag ill as Q s'-s' W 'M M ', me-A I ' I A ,xg UW' 'tm - ...5 l 'Mf it. f A Connie Heikkila, jerry Kennedy, Don Bailey, and Tom White take a break in homeroom for a round of cards. Q 5 ' The PomPon girls brightened up most home basketball and football games with their performance, which in- cluded some good leg-shots. One of the projects of Student Council this year was the installment of vending machines at both campuses. They provided the stu- dents with candy, potato chips, and pop. Po M . .3 ll Uilllne , M wt! eggs 1,1 My ggi? KW 164 'rvzxwn 5 Merely 1 These wide-awake students found a few minutes before the 8:45 bell to sit and an- ticipate the coming day of school. Alphonso Rice, Gary Stankovitch, and Ron Brandon prove that too many cooks spoil the soup during Boys' Foods. This course was offered to lr. and Sr. boys who wished to master the art of cooking. 1514 ' 'W' My Wa ffif AFS WEST: 1Front Rowj Mrs. Kahl, sponsor, K. Haus, sec., K. Dittmer, pres., B. Ku mala, vice-pres., P. Winckovoicz, treas. IRow 22 M. Cone, M. Woodson, L. Trombino, K. Yotko, K. Chattmon, D. Brittingham, L. AMERICAN FIELD SER VICE,' WEST ln my opinion, AFS is one of the most functional organizations at Waukegan High School. By that I mean this club offers the students the best educational experiences anyone could offer them. I don't understand why more students aren't interested. To me, the greatest part of a club like AFS is the opportunity to not only learn about other countries and their languages, but to go there and see them. Minkler, B. Lea, D. Nahf. IRow 32 S. Snarski, N. Smith, G. Hewitt, C. Ford T. Byrne, S. Fallos, D. Minkler, L. Fallos. AMERICAN FIELD SER VICE,' EAST I wish more kids knew about AFS and that the community was more aware of it. ll I'd like to see a greater understanding achieved between students of different socie- ties. I think a foreign exchange student is very important. The problem is, most people aren't aware that there is such a program as AFS. Our whole concept is to bridge the gap between cultures. AFS is open to all students. Mr. Haubrich XJ 166 AFS EAST: lFront Row! V. Derderian, 1. Anderfuren, R. Herrmann, P. Yaeger, C. Nix. fRow 22 I. Bourdet, L. Paul, sec., D. Kulmala, vice-pres., P. Bartousek, pres., Mr. Haubrich, sponsor. fRow 39 N. Kosa- novich, B. Snarski, R. Toy- ra, 1. Mosley, I. Iustin, S. Kaiser. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY I didn't work toward the idea of entering National junior Honor Society, but when I was admitted it made all studying seem worthwhile. N. 1. H. S. should participate in more school activities. National junior Honor Society is more or less an incentive. It helps you see where you stand among thousands of other students. This year, National Honor Society members were formally initiated dur- ing an evening ceremony at East Campus. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: IFront Row? M. Gaziano, L, Lencioni treas., I. Zehren, sec.5 D. Richards, pres., N. Trifunovich. fRow 2J C. Kloth, T. Staskiewicz, T. Weis, L. Vesanen, S. Smith, B. Reed, L. Ferruzzi, S. Bensing, K, Harju, N. Perschbacher, F. Tait, M. Gaziano, S. Petropou- los, S. Amelio, M. Sutherland. lRow 31 F. Ress, M. Biller, K. Erick, M. Grana, D. Salmon, L. Snarski, M. Tomassini, D. Hemphill, K. january, C. Ball, K, Liptak, S. Andrews, V. Derdarian, D. Tryger, D. Cantwell, M. Kill- NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: !Front Row! M. Ma- tias, sec., D. White, pres., D. Gutman, vice-pres. fRow 21 D. Williams, D. Craig, A. Krainc, M. Milutinovic,1. Bruns, L. Minkler. fRow 32 M. Chelap, L. Pucin, D. Shramek, M. Holms- trom, C. Steckel, D. Harris. NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The qualifications for National Honor Society are scholarship, referring to your grade point average, leadership in clubs and other activities, character, and service to the school. Every club has it's purpose. National Honor Society is more or less an intellectual group that can use the club as an escape for their creativity. E. M. ing, P. Hoem, 1. justin, N. Kosanovich, C. Cantrell, K. Sandager, P. Good- se l, L. Krapf, B. Mortensen, Y. Decker, N. Pickering, S. Roetman, R Herrmann, S. Marzuis, S. Kuhr, D. Coad, T. Goodman. fRow 42 M. Lor- ber, I. Anderson, B. Lafferty, T. Steckel, M. Callahan, 1. Wisuri, G. Sack- man, M. Montgomery, D. johnson, H. Quinn, T, Oberstar, T. Shuster, D Kocal, D. Zinger, I. Barnett, I. Krainc. 167 Steve Yaffe conferred with Liz Snarski on the plans for the student exchange program. STUDENT COUNCIL EAST: KFRONT ROW? 1. Bourdet, D. Devcich, K. Kadziauskas, W. luncer, D. Kulmala. IROW22 M. Tomassini, D. Stanfel treasurer, L. Snarski, secretary SB, I. Wisuri, president, M. Gaziano, seci Sue Stritar and Liz Snarski listened attentively to a new idea brought up at a social board meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL EAST The purpose of the student council as a whole lboth po- litical committee and social boardl was to try to give serv- ice to the student body, but as the power structure was set up then it was very hard to get needed things done. lon Lyyski I found out this year that student council no longer speaks to or for the students. jim Wisuri The purpose of the student council was for the better- ment of the students. Student council had been split into a political and social committee. As a member of the so- cial board, l felt we tried to coordinate the school's social functions. Liz Snarski retary PC, L. Anderson. IROW 321. Lyyski, B. Zinn, C. Demo, M. Mur- phy, K. Gartley, C. Anderson, D. Frick. 168 Y? ,fm STl.JDENT COUNCIL WEST: fFront Rowj K. Dittmer, vice-pres., D. Con- Siay. fRow 32 G. Merelos, B. Kulmala, K. Nelson, C. Kolar, K. Haus, B. Cldlne, DYSS-2 B. Lea. IROWZJ L. Trombino, M. Bleck, S. Web, T. Temp, V. Guerin. STUDENT COUNCIL WEST The purpose of the Student Council is to find ways for communication and representation between the student body and the faculty. This year we have accomplished a lot, for example, we've made it possible to have Coke machines for the cafeteria. Becky Kulmala West Campus Student Council as a whole is working together pretty well. lt has been operating through the student body to present problems and to discuss them with the administration, problems such as tension. We have differences in ideas but we can usually work them ll out. Kim Dittmer Opting for the traditional in their Rec Night booth was West Campus Student Council as they tried to lure people into guessing how many pieces of candy were in the jar. inf l . These two representatives of Student Council talk over an item brought up at the last meeting. 169 'N-R ,,-:- The W World business and advertising managers consult Mr. Yoggerst whenever a problem which they can't handle arises. W WORLD lt seemed that after working hard on stories the general opinion of the paper was very low. Kathy Shields It's a good class because you get to meet a lot of people. I liked reading the articles before they were edited. Nanette Boryc More people knew you when your name was on an article in the paper. Clayton Cox The newspaper would be better if more writers would make an attempt to get interesting stories. A few people would just sit in class. The sports writers covered games on weekends and had nothing to do for the rest of the week. Sometimes it was necessary to come to class, but most of the time it wasn't. Bill Neumann W WORLD: lfront Rowj Mr. Yoggerst, sponsorg C. Cox, A, Cone, editorp K. Fitzgerald, managing editorg D. Kulmala. lRow 21 E. Carman, E. Scarbalis, l. Wisuri, K. Barnett, N, Kosanovich. i 4-'Q 170 ANNUAL W ln spite of all the disagreements, confusion, darkroom fatigue, and sometimes total chaos, the 1973 Photo staff pulled through with some damn good work throughout this year. We probably had the best photographers the Annual W ever had. Photo Staff This page, along with the other 275 pages, was designed by the production staff. We spent many hours alphabetizing student pictures and gathering infor- mation for the index. Production Staff lf we could find the words to express our thoughts about working on the Annual, they'd probably be censored. Getting quotes from students and writ- ing captions wasn't easy, yet we always managed to finish everything with time to goof around. Literary Staff ANNUAL W1 IFRONT ROWI P. Merilos, N. Trifunovich, S. Amelio, P. Sedar, M. Gaziano, literar edi- tor. KROWZJ 1. lensen, C. Fields, V. Koehmstedt, production editor, S. McMillan, P. Eisenhart, M. Smittle, associate editor. IROW 32 C. Meri- los, E. Scarbalis, M. Callahan, C. Busch. KROW 49 M. Stanczak, P. Ambrose, D. Altman, photography editor, B. Funk, 1. Wisuri, editor, C. Heikkila, M. Hotchkiss, 171 LITERARY CLUB: fFront Row! Mr. Gold- berg, sponsor, L, Sage, D. Frick, 1. Ander- furen. fRow 21 M. Flanagan, C. Alleman, D. Renouf, I. Tarwood. -J arf LITERARYCLUB The reason that I'm in Literary Club is that I like to write and read what others write. Parchment, one of our projects, is very worthwhile to work on. It made me realize that even Waukegan High School has tal- ent. Diane Renouf Literary Club has proved to be a club where the work pays off at the end of the year, when Parchment is fin- ished. We had a rather large club this year Kcompared to other yearsl. I don't know if I'll join next year though, because it seems that sometimes I didn't have time to join in all of the activities of the past year. '74 .,q,, SPANISH CLUB I enjoyed Spanish Club because I like to speak Span- ish. West Campus held the only Spanish Club this year. D. Gonzalez We tried to add more members to the club, but less people seemed interested. Since there was no Spanish Club at East Campus this year, we, at West, had to es- tablish a name for ourselves. Our activities were limit- ed, but we still had fun. R.P. Este ano, el club de espanol fue muy interesante. I like extra-curricular activities and Spanish Club was one of them I enjoyed the most. '75 SPANISH CLUB: Ifront Row! M. Pantoja, treas.p T. Chapa, vice-pres., S. Pan- toja, sec., M. Hinjosa. !Row 22 R. Perez, S. Farias, D. Gonzalez, Y. Torrez, S. Martinez. JZ - f x 'ff I ' GERMAN CLUB: fRow 11 D. Martin, R. Heaven, Mr. lack, S. Smith, D. Renouf. fRow 21 M. Biller, E. Kalo, M. Tschakert, G. Hilton, S. Smelcer, N. Aalund, P. Scherwat, S. Burke, R. wafh0wiak,1.chrisma5, K. Berger I. Struna, E. Spindler, C. Killian. !Row 31 T. Elsbury, T. Bagckes, I. Felton, M. Mugerditchian, M. Altinberg, M. Gericke, I. Staskewitch, A. Kramc, 1 VT , . , Q German Club's Stalag '72 was a good way to get back at your friends and enemies. The booth grossed the highest income at Rec. Nite. M. Misic, D. Dorband, D. Niemi, G. Hewitt, N. Smith, C. Calhoun. tRow 42 B. Foutch, H. Haisch, W. Burkman, I. Martin, S. Kaiser, W. Zabolski, A. Unitis, R. Fick, C. Cox, B. Davis, W. Zinn, M. Van Dyke, I. Mestek, 1. Ten- yer, N. Nelson, R. Rvnkiewicz, D. Zinger. GERMAN CL UB We learned many German customs, have seen how to celebrate different holidays, and we have also had German people come to talk to us. I joined because I come from a German back- ground, and my friends who were in it last year said it was fun. Mark Biller The activities of this year's German Club in- cluded going to Oktoberfest, having a hayride, planning a Christmas party, and visiting the brew- ery. We also formed a German club choir and a band. Steven Smith I joined because I'm interested in Germany as a whole and the purpose of the German Club was to get together all those people interested in the German culture and language. Donald Zinger An exhausting hay ride called for plenty of re- freshments to quench the hunger and thirst of these German Club members. , . A, , A I . ,J Dy 1 v .. ,, 1 f ,wf.1..1.. mzlmw-Q:-p,,Y... 4, 1 ...- lf, ,um ,m,,,,L.fq,.,.1u.fq. w-M - n-.1 W -an an .uwuf -nf' W7 f . . . IR. CLASSICAL LEAGUE: CFront Rowj B. Mortensen, I. Holmes, N. Sage, B. Bowen, L. Bailey, M. Milutinovich, M. Sutherland. Perschbacher, D. Dalgaard, Miss Dunn, sponsor, fRow ZJ T. Nitsche, L. JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE I have this terrific urge to be different, sol joined Latin Club. We built a small float for homecoming. At Rec. Night, we had a sponge throw. It seemed to be quite popular. Every Easter we put together a fruit basket for at least one less fortunate family. Nfl, p me The kids seemed apathetic when it came to outside activities. flier?-fel 5 .fs , fsCJ'fX an J II ' Il ' We all love Latin so much. Officers These lunior Classical League members had to work late hours at night to complete their float in time for the parade. IR. CLASSICAL LEAGUE KWESTJ: IFront Rowl D. Hoen, pres., H. Scott, vice-pres., S. Miller, sec., T. Picard, treas. fRow 22 Miss Dunn, sponsor, E. McManus, S. Tollefson, I. Buncsgaard. IRow 39 M. Compton, M. Maier, S. Baxter, C. Carpenter. 174 . R MASQUE AND GA VEL Our club this year, in trying to serve the high school more effectively, has undertaken the thankless task of instituting the new reserve seat system for Waukegan's dramatic productions. lt was a hard job, but we pulled it through with ease. Mr. Devore One of our major activities was sponsoring the annual speech invitational. It gave us a chance to see how the others were doing and it also proved very interesting for the students and the public. Although our membership was smaller than usual, we accomplished more than ever before. Doug Mihevc Dave Stanfel tried to keep up with the reserve seat system by keeping track of the tickets. .11 'vv-' fZ'.. '1 assi' MASQUE AND GAVEL: fFront Row! K. Koskinen, C. Brazelton, J. Weiner. !Row 22 D. Mihevc, W. Tannenbaum, Mr. Devore, sponsor. fRow 31 M. Suihefland, K- Kadziauskas. DE BA TE This year's Debate Club gained a few members but was still a small club. Although the people we did have were fairly good debaters we could have used a few more for a little more competition. Lynette White l think a lack of trying hard to win was lacking from this years club. If we would have gotten out there and really fought, we would have won many more contests. Students who join the club should have to take a test on debate terms and procedures to find out if they're good debaters. Debbie Shramek DEBATE CLUB: ffront Rowj C. Poulos, S. Smith, D. Craig. !Row 22 D. McFarland, D. Williams, T. Evensen. IRow 31 L. White, D. Shramek, M. Prather, 1. Caldwell. I-. 'w ' we THESPIANS: fFront Row! B. Hummel, sponsor, S. Kaplan, treas.p M. Flannagan, clerk, I. Weiner, P. Merilos, sec.g C. Brazelton, K. Koskinen, K. King. fRow 22 C. Alleman, S. Herberger, L. Krapf, I. Anderson, G. Kilbane, D. lensen, C lgflzglory, K. Marlow. fRow 32 D. Mihevc, M. Hanau, M. Fossberg, T. Presley, 1. Kottcamp, M. Hotchkiss, G. Schultz, . unyan. THESPIA NS Because so many people cared enough to work in the . theatre, Thespians had to have a mid-year initiation I ceremony, which really expanded the club's membership. It makes you happy to think how much you have contributed to the theatre. Carol Alleman This year our club didn't have a lot of unity. Some of the officers didn't even care about the club. This really brought down the morale of prospective members. Mike P Hotchkiss This year Thespians was a lot larger club than last year. The large attendance helped us raise our financial standings and caused more involvement which made the club better all together. Sue Herberger makes a last minute inspection on the tree built for the play Summertree. Karen Marlow tried out some make-up tech- niques on her victim, Carol Alleman. 176 'WF' Steve Cejtin, Liz Snarski, lennifer Macuiba, and Tom Oberstar put their talents together to perform this experiment. CHEMISTRY CLUB Chemistry requires a certain way of thinking about the world and many people do not think that way. So they do other things. Mr. L. L. Larsen Chemistry Club is non-existent. lt's all a story of Mr. Larsen's futile attempts to make a little extra money! jennifer Macuiba The Chemistry Club is by far the biggest bunch of fools in this whole school! Dave Shuster Since I joined Chemistry Club, I feel that my understanding of the science has grown zero percent. l.B. Being forced to take Chemistry by my cou nselor, I thought I'd hate it. Chemistry Club and Mr. Larsen had convinced me that the subject is not all that bad. 73 t 2 wt. Q - ' 95' : gl 'lx ,fd These serious students of Chemistry, Eugene Mathias and Liz Snarski, attempted to boil water as part of an experiment. CHEMISTRY CLUB: fFront Rowj Mr. Larsen, spon- sor, I. Barnett, treasurer, L. Snarski, secretary, D. Shuster, president, I. Lyyski, vice-president, S. Cejtin. fRow 22 I. Weiner, D. Anthong, K. Sunder- man, D. Io nson, L. Uni- tis, G. Schultz, T. Ober- star, E. Mathias, C. Bell. 'I77 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUBS IFVOHI Row? C, Brown, SCC-I C- Brazelron, D. fRow 32 T. Gibson, L. jones, L. Gunn, L. Robinson, E. Payne, K. Frierson Smith, pres., D. Williams, B. Conner, vice-pres. fRow 29 E. Rice, R. Rice, N. Mathews. Y. Harris, E. Lewis, M. Killing, D. Edwards, G. Allen, F. Harris, C. Allen. l :X . g V455 ' q :ff Y K fa. After an Afro-American Club meeting, Mr. Burkhart and Mr. Williams discussed the C.A.P. Community Action Project. 178 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB The Afro-American Club is more together this year than last year. Eugene Payne The Club has a lot of interesting members. We try to make a step forward. The club is really hip. Spike Conners I enjoyed being a part of the Afro-American Club. In it I was able to express myself to the highest extent. Right on! O. Brown As the Afro-Americn Club plans an all day field trip to the Black Expo, Monica Copeland wrote down a few details about the festivity. .- -- 3 X , ,I . . . ,, .f,. , ef, f. WV : it V-.ff .:4ffW . in 1 .5 vffjgfi Ziff , ' if , if 7 . M CHESS CL UB Chess is a game of skill instead of luck. lt in- volves many strategic possibilities. jeff Barnett This was the first year for the East Campus Chess Club, and I think it was a good one, too. It gave the kids interested in playing chess a chance to get more experience. Kerry Barnett Chess club helped me improve my skills and better my mental concentration. jim Niblack BLACK STUDENT UNION I We haven t really got started yet but we do have a lot going for the club. We get together and talk I CHESS CLUB: fFront Row! D. Zin- ger, S. Roetman, l. Barnett, A. Re- genauer. fRovv 22 B. Himelbloom, S. Fayer, L. Globis, M, Biller, B. Sc nidt. fRow 31 K. Barnett, 1. Shultz, L. Unitis, 1. Niblack, D. Chong. about our problems in school and try to find the solutions. Melinda Tanner We discuss racial problems that happen in school. We try and keep the problems between teachers and students to a minimum. Diane jones One of the discussions we had was on an open- campus situation. It didn't go over too hot. We try to get equal rights for the blacks and try to stop the trouble between blacks and whites before it Starts. R. Pitts We really hope the club turns out to be a success in future years. We think we've started something that is really worth the trouble. More members would help too. BLACK STUDENT UNION: Mrs Willis, sponsor, Mr. Thompson sponsor, R. Pitts, D. jones, M Tanner, HEALTH CAREERS: fRow 12 Mrs. B. Lowrance, sponsor, C. Carpenter, C. Patock, C. Lapish. IRow 22 G. Garcia, R. Gunn, M. Compton, S. Tollefson, P. McCartney, A. Fallos. fRow 39 D, Carpenter, K. Anastoff, K. Nelson, M. Wallace, 1. Schoknecht, T. Conroy. Taking blood pressure was one of the skills that the girls in health ca- reers learned, in preparing for a health occupation. 180 HEALTH CAREERS All the members of Health Careers seem to have liked it. The club was based on giving information con- cerning careers inthe health fields. We have gone on field trips to mu- seums to learn more and more infor- mation. The club also was partially a social club. The members were able to get together just to have fun. All in all, the club has been a huge suc- cess. B. Lowrance Being in health careers club has been a lot of fun for me. We did a lot of interesting things such as going to museums and health centers. We learned quite a bit of information on all aspects of health careers. I hope that next year, we will have more members. K. Anastoff FUTURE NURSES: !Row 79 D. Devcich, C. jensen, S. Lyons, v.p.g K. Bjork, pres., J. Wlodarczk, treas.g M. Milagros. !Row 22 D. Pollard, L. Bic am, FUTURE NURSES We enjoy planning field trips and selling programs at the basketball games. Kris Bjork Knowing that a scholarship is offered to members of the Future Nurses Club brings the girls closer together. Sharon Lyons We met once every two weeks and chose only dedicated and willing officers. The members of our club worked together to make a Christmas basket for the needy and to plan a bikeathon in the spring. Sue Bickham D. Anthony, L. Towns, C. Demo, S. Bickham, N. Nennig, Mrs. Kristen- sen, sponsor, I. Anderfuren, K. Mazmanian. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS I am in the club to help my role as a housewife. We took a field trip to Northern Ill. University for a Home Ec. day and saw all the things that can help us if we decide to go into Home Ec. studies. Cheryl Carpenter I joined F.H.A. because I really enjoyed my Home Ec. class, so I thought it would be fun. In the club we kind of continue Home Ec. class but vary our projects. At our next meeting we are going to learn the techniques of macramef' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: !Front Row! C. Kolak, vice-pres., N. Smith, treas.g V. Youngberg, sec., D. Lang, pres. lRow 21 D. Carpenter, A. Fallas,V. Macier, G. He la, B. Taylor, C. Noll. IRow 32 L. Murray, K. Reed, C. Carpenter, A. Waidzunas, L. Cepaitis, C. Drasler, Miss Rowan, sponsor. i I il , 'Il my sf' sf ii Distributive Education involved many jobs outside of school. Adela Macias worked as a cashier in a local supermarket. DISTRIBUTIVE ED.: fRow 121. Gomez, N. Menich, I. Duba, D. Meyers, S. Thompson, sec. fRovv 29 Mr. I. Allen, sponsor, 1. Haley, B. Szostakg pres., C. Milligan, M. Krangc. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA TION I feel that Distributive Education had determined my future. Knowing I didn't plan to go to college, I figured I needed to find a decent job. D.E., as a class, was important in finding good work. I learned many things about adver- tising, displays, etc. Bonnie Lepisto D.E. was a class that I didn't mind going to. What I learned in that class was also important out of school. Grades weren't hard to get and the teacher wasn't too bad. Sandy Tripp D.E. was a class I took because my counselor told me to. So, before I entered, my attitude was bad. After one se- mester, I decided to take it my senior year so here I am. I'm very glad to know that I'll have a job that I will keep for a while. '73 ei fa: 'I82 A Ll. DISTRIBUTIVE ED.: fRow 'IJ L. Geraldi, S. Tripp, C. Brown, B. Cobwell, K. Dennis, 1. Haganey, D. johnson, P. Luster. fRow 21 I. Bluma, C. Morris, R. D.E. taught john Nitsche one of the business world's oldest adages, You can't please everyone. --5 4 l f v a lx S? A ,vow N. Lwlg .wgu,,,,.,W 'Kr we KW Z ' 0 s 0 Soto, 1. Nitsche, I. Moore, B. Phillips, M. Damron, Mr. Allen lsponsorl. Trying to satisfy the customers, Mary Kranjc works hard to keep the shelves well stocked at Chandler's. ,Alun E'QI:f'l'Mv..,:1-D C75 BUSINESS DATA PROCESSORS: fFront Row! Debbie Ansink, IHUS Booker. fRow 31 Steve Brown, Frank Bilban, Laffy' AP' lanice Renarb. !Row 21 Les Diaz, Howard Hammel, Deme- Pl6,Mf.5Cl'IlGg8l fSPOnSOI'l. BUSINESS DA TA PR OCESSING In business data processing we learn and study the basics of computers, electromechanical machines, and business data processing techniques. After we learn these skills, we learn computer programming. Our club planned a trip to johnson Motors, which has one of the most advanced business data processing labs in this area. We also went to the IBM school in Chicago. On the whole, the club en- abled us to be prepared for an occupation or professional field. Steve Brown '74 After running this count sheet through the computer it was necessary for Frank Bilban and Steve Brown to check for errors. With all the complicated information packed away in his head, this student operates one ofthe many data process- ing machines. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS: KFront Row! S. Morgan, D. Nordmark, S. Sihvonen, K. Nighson- ger, Pres., D. Hinojosa, P. Klinesmith, Vice-pres., V. Lovelace. fRow 22 D. Hill, S. Wachi- wiak, C. Brunner, A. Emerick, B. Nystrom, 1. Merzlicker, I. Schmidt. 1Row 32 N. Vidanov- ich, M. james, S. Levandowski, Treas., I. Prunty, sponsor, S. Buksas, Sec., C. Girard, 1. Wuorenma. Sharon Buksas was kept busy typing a perfect paper. Practice helped make this possible. awww' .f ,W wwww1wffn,ff1 -- f f f' f vw' fm will OFFICE OCCUPA TIONS Since I didn't want to go on to college, going into office occupations found me a job that I would be able to continue on with after graduation. Plus, I was able to work and earn money while being in school. judy Schmidt After graduation when all the kids are looking for a job, l'll be happy that I had office occu pations to find me a good job early. Sharon Buksas Office occupations has proved to be more and more popular. We have never had any complaints from any of the employers. They have always been happy with the girls we send them. james Prunty Filing business data and office information was this girl's job as she played the part of a good secretary. iii W 185 I l I 5 i F si 1' FBLA: fFront Row? C. Hoem, pres., C. Anderson, M. Moore, C. Tippet, IRow 32 Mr. Merzlicker, sponsor, M. Teigland, T. Gibson, S. Daley, B. V. Ringler, treas., M. Milks. fRow 21 R. Barron, S. Kevorlcian, S. Horton, Morton, M. Andrich,j. Campbell, N. Boxerman, D. Grom. B. Price, C. Cantrell, C. Mathias, B. Albarran, Mrs. Wubbel, sponsor. FBLA FBLA promoted a social and economic awareness of the opportunities and responsibilities that are to be found in an increasingly complex society. Our purpose was to develop the qualities to be successful in tomorrow's world of work. john Campbell FBLA was divided into five divisions which all held conferences during the school year. We attended a state conference held in Springfield, and a regional held in Chicago. A group is planning on going to Washington D.C. for a national convention. C. Hoem These new members were sworn into the Future Business Leaders of America, as the 1973 initiation was terminated. This FBLA member read the requirements for joining the club. Among them were enrollment in a Business course and the ability to be a leader. ll And what kind of business were these girls up to? They were just plan- ning another JBL project. JUNIOR BUSINESS LEADERS junior Business Leaders wasn't a very big club, but we learned about business. Our purpose was to explore the different fields of Business. C. Patock We hoped to learn by engaging in various busi- ness activities. D.S. I joined JBL because I was taking some business courses in school. in was IUNIOR BUSINESS LEADERS: fFrOrit ROWJ D. Polum, H635-I C- Pafock pres., S. Billoan, social chairman, D. Diagula, sec. IRow 21 E. Charo B O'Brien, L. Nelson fRow 31 Miss Scott, S. Pasko, K. Reed, A. Fallos. LIBRAR Y CL UB Basically, library club was made up of student volunteers who helped in the library during their homeroom or before and after school. They give support to the regular library staff with shelving books, filing, sorting out books and various other assignments. This year, there were 14 regular members. Next year we hope to have a few more. We have not done much outside of school except go on field-trips to a few other libraries. Don Burkhart LIBRARY CLUB: lFrOrit ROW! Mr. D. Burkhart, C. Edwards, D. Williams, S. Bilban. fRow 22 P. McCartney, S. Cottenham, N. Smith, P, Harris. 187 IX 3 gi li Ill IR. CRAFTSMEN CLUB: fFront Rowy Mr. Aken, sponsor, K. Frierson, D. Kern, pres., S. Niemi, sec., B. Kastner. KROW Zj T. He roth, B. Kancilja, L. Hillll. lerdee, E. Payne. y..i ' wi 314,91 Bl ll 12455515 2-Qtiiii JUNIOR CRAFTSMEN junior Craftsmen Club allows us to work together more, doing things other than school work. Lon Hill This year we sold posters and did a demonstration at Rec. Nite. Some guys attended a dinner and meeting of Northshore printing- house craftsmens. john Drury was an honored guest. ll I think it is a pretty interesting club. Printing is an educational experi- ence and rewarding too. Aken VOCA TIONAL A UTO Every other week we meet and I open the shop to give the guys a chance to work on their cars. We donated some money to repair some of the equipment in the shop. It is a good club, and the guys really like it. Chuck Gross Mr. Gross tells us that if we want to learn something, we'll learn it in the shop. l take the class too, and it's great, be- cause you can find out a lot about cars by working on them. Don Macier ,,-.. VOCATIONAL AUTO: fFront Row! I. Muhllie, l- N0V3l4, M- Milllif D- P90lE,.D- Wflqhl, pres., Mr. Cross, sponsor. IRow 22 M. O'Neal, T. Luka, D. Devall, sec., 1, lastrom, M. Opeka, M. Hewitt, J. Richardson, lRow3J M. Slnklair, B. Ha l, D. McMillen, sec., M. Kumbalek, treas.p D. Maki, L. Winiew- icz, T. Teaters. 188 NAIL BENDERS The object of the club was to serve those who had a greater interest in woods. We immediately took on the job of building things for the school, a few of which we were paid for. Mr. Colpetzer Selling hand-made jewelry boxes helped us get the club started. We gained a lot of experience working with woods. Mass-production was one of the aspects we went into. Ken Wendricks NAIL BENDERS: Mr. Colpetzer, sponsor, K. Wendricks, D. Shriver, K. Sandine, D. Sandine S Vaught, G. Simonian, D. Sierra, M. Tasker. Constructing and upholstering a chair was one of the mandatory tasks for woodshop students. COOPERA TIVE WORK TRAINING Our goal was total involvement in school activities, and developing new friendships. Mr. Padilla This being the first of the club, we had a bake sale at Rec-nite to get us on our feet. We totaled the second highest income that night. Audrey Blair The parties we had helped to develop new friendships. Ronda Richardson CWT: fFront Rowj R. Thomas, T. Krenz, W. Benjamin, E. Green, K. Tip- Conner, S. McCaster, W. Applewhite, E. Rodriquez, I. Holl, G. Taylor R ton, B. Daniels, I. Hanson, K. Blair, D. Damron, L. Rivera, l. Hill, D. Ke- Richardson, D. johnson. vorkian. lkow 21 L. Sliker, A. Blair, M. Lewis, 1. Smith, W. Pope, K. O'- - . .. sf I 1 -.flu nut-ff. f , .-7. '-U CROSSED SABERS: IFront Row! H. Quinn, M. Killing, S. Counihan, L. Luca, 1. Zabolski. fRow 32 1. Polcyn, D. Dalgaard, M. Montgomery, D Krapf, I. Merzlicker, D. Hemphill, J. Schmidt, R. Stuck. CROW 22 M. Con- johnson, T. Rucks, 1. Carr, M. johnson, M. Hanau. ick, D. Kocal, D. Kristensen, K. Pohlman, C. Karolak, G. Schultz, F. De- CROSSED SA BERS Crossed Sabers is a group of ROTC cadets that supports all military functions such as Military Ball and floats and judges for the Homecoming Parade. jim Choyke Crossed Sabers is even better than the C..l. loe Club. Anonymous Through Crossed Sabers, ROTC teaches an individual to become a leader. T, Rucks Taking ROTC is beneficial for the preparation of being in the army. Crossed Sabers is one of the good things with it. Dave Lang 190 Sighting in the target, Bob Staskiewicz tried his luck at ROTC's Rec Night booth, the turkey shoot. K ' . Wy. M.,-XT t, mznzz - f Certain to keep eyes right, the drill team and the sponsors gave a 'I5-gun salute to the judges at the Homecoming Parade. During the presentation of the colors at a basketball game, Joyce Merzlicker and Sue Fletcher performed an intricate weapons drill. CROSSED SABERS: fRow 'ly B. Himelbloom, N. Trifunovich, S. Amelio, P. Streib, I. Ricks. !Rovv 3J 1. Self, W. Shorts, D. Palm, I. Bach, D. Lang, 1 Burke, K. January, S. Fletcher, 1. Turner, K. Nighsonger, 1. Choyke. fRow Kennedy, I. Benson, D. Coad. 22 M. Pracht, D. Smith, C. Bell, C. Christensen, S. Brittingham, F. Ress, M. E' DRILL TEAM: IFRONTROWJ J. Polcyn, S. Fletcher, 1. Merzlicker, C. Bell, M. Killing, I. Turner, L. Robinson. IROW 22 M. Streib, T. Siewert, 1. Self, 1. Holmes, 1. Ricks, 1. Choyke. IROW 33 1. Iuncer, 1, Bach, M. Simonian, P, Miller, E. Carmen, D. Lang, I. Benson. DRILL TEAM 'fThe drill team was known for their outstanding drill techniques. We hope that someday we can be number one in the state. We will be able to go on to compete. Lyndell Robinson The drill team was a bunch of guys who got together because they liked to march. Together we have become very proficient. In the future, we hope to go on to exhibition. C. Bell Once a week the ROTC cadets dragged out the uniforms, polished up the brass and shined up the shoes for inspection. A lack of space to march in caused these cadets to use the rifle range as a part- time drill field. -v' SPONSORS: IFront Row! K. Nighsonger, N. Trifunovich. fRow 22 P. Burke, 1. Turner, S. Arne- lio, fRow 32 S. Counihan, D. Hemphil , I. Schmidt, K. january. IRow QD L. Krapf, J. Merzlicker, M. Killing, S. Fletcher. The flag had to be presented at every school function, The ROTC sponsors took over this duty at many of the basketball games. SPONSORS The sponsors who were members of the color guard and drill team, had shown enthusiasm in their various assignments given by the R.O.T.C. Their appearance and precision at athletic events have done much to enhance the name of the Military. 5.M. Brennan We learned what R.O.T.C. really is and had fun at the same time. Linda Krapf I should never have become one. Anonymous , l . . W 3 ' A M .Q if - 4- 5..- i l ...A 1 f fig! wb 4 . L' M www. 'V 7 I AR TS CL UB Half of our members aren't even in art classes, QRTS gLgJB:lfRovy 11 fX.ZBlpmqug7gbl?Al2, E . , rna, . tas iewicz, . e ren. . but we must have some hldden talent' I lelovsek, R. Staskiewicz, T. Staskiewicz, C. T. Staskiewicz Cantrell, A. Parks. Arts Club is a club where imaginations begin, develop, and get carried out. M. Chrzanowski We don't have too many members but we have a lot of fun, such as making our Homecoming floats and taffy apples for Rec. Night. Art Club is organ- ized confusion. I. Z. 194 The dance club members learned the basic dance steps and how to keep their poise when dancing. It was open to all students, with no dancing experience necessary. DANCE CLUB The Dance Club's purpose was for the learning and the enjoyment of ballroom dancing. Ste- phen Smith Some of the dances we learned were the tango, the rumba, and the thoroughly modern. Craig Cantrell At first we weren't very interested in dance, but when we really started to like it, it kind of grew on us. Scott Castillo DANCE CLUB: lFront Rowj S, Staskiewicz, Sec., 1. Zehren, M. Gericke, 1. Smith, C.Crantrell, Pres.g S. Castillo Staskiewicz, D. Pederson, Treas.g 1. Schmidt. fRow 21 M. Biller, B. Zinn, 5. '-.JW Trying to perfect her dance forthe Orchesis show, 1anetTenPas's face portrayed her concentration. ORCHESIS Orchesis is a modern dance club of dance interpreta- tion. The kids work up dances to express the theme in the annual show. This year's is Rhythm ls Life . B. L. For some members of Orchesis, it's like a stepping stone to a career. C. 5. To me, dancing is the ultimate expression. Orchesis teaches you grace and helps you improve your dancing skills. I think we need more professional instruction. K. King Gracefullness and agility are essentials in the art of dancing for Orchesis. ORCHESISZ ffront Row! C. Bleck, Sec., S. Bickham, Treas.5 S. Marquis, Pres., D. Ulicki, Vice-Pres. !Row 22 Tok Kennedy, A. Temp, M. Woodson L Carrison, A. jones, S. Zelen, K. Forster, K. Fields, C. Spindler, R. Bananto, C. Bell. fRow 32 Ely Schultz, C-. Hilton, D. Delfs, D. Frick, S. Killian, L Paul 1 Booth, K. Meyers, M. Rubin, M. jones, J. TenPas, Wazoo.fRow41S. Delfs, R. Reinbach, B. Carnahan, D. Lusch, A. Haapala, A. Domerchie, G Roy L Curry, M. Kraus, L. Wirtala. T96 1uNloR DOLPHINS: !Row 72 s. Snarski, K. Nelson, K, Mackey, L. Loffre- dierg, 1. Odorizzi, N. Busch, C- Kolar, P- Scherwarf C' Edwards, C. Cohn, do, N. Lolmaugh, D. Evoy, C. Diesi, C.. Capra. fRow 21 C. Uresy, L. He- D-51lv0la- DOLPHINS l enjoy swimming a lot and Dolphins is a creative outlet for my swimming talents. Melissa Callahan The practices are tiring and sometimes seem like a waste of time. Yet then the show comes around and you see how valuable the things you are taught real- ly become. Sue McMillan Preparing for the show takes a lot of time and ef- fort, but we enjoy ourselves at the same time. Diane Salmon Mike O'Donnell gives Diane Silvola a lift during practice for the annual show which was held in May. SENIOR DOLPHINS! IROW 'II I.1ohnson,l. Evoy, C. Nix, K. Andersen, K. Smittle, M. Ga- ziano, I. Crammond, D. White, KRow 22 D. Salmon, S. McMillan, R. Wigoda, A. Krainc, Cr. Billings, E. lelovek, K. Murphy. fRow 39 M. O'Donnell, C. Christensen, K. B'ork, K. Sorenson, M. Callahan, M. Donnenwirth. 197 A flying forward roll required skill and the watchful eye of the spotter. GAA OFFICERS: !Front Row? M. Chamernik, treas., F. Tait, pres., P. Figeas, vice-pres., R. Divirgilio, sec. IRow 22 C. Hamlet, sophomore rep., S. Rose, freshmen rep., K. Ianuary, senior rep. GAA OFFICERS GAA is for girls interested in athletics and helps to get them started in sports. As president, I organize different activities. Fran Tait I think the purpose of GAA is to give girls with athletic ability a chance to perform and show their potentials. Of course, when girls sports started, a lot of members went into that, but I like GAA. The Girl's Athletic Association consists of C' intermurals, Dolphins, and Orchesis. I am mainly involved in intermurals. It's my job to supervise our activities when the president isn't there. P. F. 198 N7 POM POMS: fFront Rowj S. Stritar, Treas.p S. Serkowski, Pres.g A. Domerchie, Vice-Pres.: B. Carnaham, Sec. fRow 29 R. Bananto, V. Williams, G. Al- len, K. Packman, C. Spindler, D. Devcich. fRow 32 D. Dells, C. Bleck, I. Booth, D. Frick, S. Delfs, P. Merilos, C. Moss. fRow 49 L. Roteman, L. Anderson, M. Kraus, M. Henton, D. Shramek, S. Bickham, L. Paul. POM PONS The purpose of Pom Pons is to entertain during half I time at Football and Basketball games. I really enjoy I it because I love to dance. 5. Serkowski I I used to watch the Pom Pon girls when I was a little kid and I guess I just wanted a place out there for myself. V. Williams - Pom Pons looked fun to meg it is a chance to work out and use my abilities. M. K. I like to have hobbies and be in clubs, but I think Pom Pons needs better leadership. D. F. Miss Abbott gives her final instructions to some of the anxiously waiting Pom Pon girls before their per- formance at the pep rally. The Pom Pons performed at many of the foot- ball and basketball games. They showed off their talents during this game. 199 ,-T 1 v mn: 'annum-muwsm.mmw:wnwvwr I E VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: fren to RighUC. mascot, C- January, C- AISHQH, C- Brown, Capt- NOT Brazelton, C. Allen, S. Petropoulos, K. Kadziauskas, PICTUREDI D- DOI'b3f1d, B-HIIIOI1 Burdened by heavy raincoats, these girls found it difficult to do the regular cheers. VARSITY SOCCER CHEERLEAD- ERS: K. Hurlbut, mascot, IFront Row! M. C-aziano, P. Sedar, M. Gaziano, capt, fBack Rowj V. Ricks, R. Wigoda, S. McMillan, K. Christian, S. Stover. 200 g CHEER LEA DING This year the cheerleaders were able to work together and cooperate with each other, making the squads bet- ter. Conni Brazelton l really enjoyed cheerleading. It was a lot of hard work representing your school, and showing spirit. I hope that I'm as lucky next year to cheer. Harlene Ricks It makes me feel good when a guy on the team walks off the mat happy with his match, and I know that l tried to help him. Diane Furlan lt's a lot of hard work and trouble, but I'd go through it again. Dawn Detienne -'29 X 'KJ' VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS ffront to Backl, C. Allen, P. Sedar, R. Wi oda ILeft to Ri ht C Brown C Brazel g . I g L- . , . - ton, V. Ricks, K. Christian, D. McDowell, Mascot, K. Hurlbut. X IL .. 2 VARSITY WRESTLING CHEERLEAD ERS: IClockwise from Mascotj, K ger, S. Stover, C. Alston, S Petropoulos. VARSITY MASCOT5: K. Hurlbut, K. Kadziauskas. in x l TCl lx. Q iii Kadziaukas, C. january, M. Gazi- ano, D. Furlan, 5. McMillan, P. Yae- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL AND SOCCER CHEERLEADERS: IROW 'IJ H. Ricks, W. Tannenbaum, A. Waidzunas. fFront to Back! M. Tait, K. Smittle, R. Tonkin, M. Simms, G. Alston, K. Murphy. 'i ly S. x ,I 5 x I Trying to bring out the spirit of Waukegan is a hard task. These cheer- leaders helped make it an easier one. : - 1-1 v 1 v, p SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL AND WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: !Row 72 B. Bruce, A. Temp, D. Detienne. fRow21 1. Odorizzi, K. Meyers, K. Dittmer, G. Hilton, G. Meyers. fRow 31 A, Ark. Agz- - - ger, G. Desormey, S. Teser, C. lensen M. Kraus. fRow 21 Mr. Devore, advisor M. Tomassini, Treas., D. Ulicki, Pres. L Snarski, Sec., C.. Schultz. !Row 31 C don, F. Schultz, 1. Tometz. A walking float, created by HRD for the Homecoming parade, was an attempt to put their vocal ability and school spirit on display. HRD HRD is the only club that is mainly for fun. It lets you be a complete idiot at school functions without anyone caring because they're doing a good job at it themselves! Mary Tomassini HRD is a good way to promote school spirit. More kids should get involved. lt's the only club where you can be nominated for president, vice-president, and treasurer all in one day, then lose all three elections, and still have fun being part of the club! Willie HRD doesn't always get a lot done, but everyone has a good time. Dave Ulicki I didn't know what HRD meant when I joined, and I still don't know. But it's a riot anyway. MCH Stamping and clapping, Horne Rooting Dynamos began the basketball game with their traditional here we go, Bulldogs cheer. -.ps HRD: fFront Rowi P. Merilos, P. Yae- Baude, C. Merilos, B. Snarski, R. Bran- 'Awami lg-.-n nn. While trying to suppress a chuckle, john Warner listened to another concession stand pep talk. These fine young men share a laugh over one of those many riotous things that go on at W Club. W CLUB: fFront Rowj B. Sabonjian, G. Slettum, G. Holland, G. Sackman, pres, D. Lang, vice pres, B. Labus, Sec, T. White, tres, I. Warner, M. Ste- plyk, D. DeRose. fRow 21 S. Nosek, L. Calhoun, D. Deram, R. Gomski, R Hill, D. Yauch, T. Kuderko, D. Serdar. fRow 32 D. Erdal, K. Harju, 1. Del- WCLUB lt's an organization formed for the purpose of bringing athletes together. ln W Club we get to see movies of our state champs and have some fun afterwards. W Club is aget together of all Waukegan High School athletes. l learned to respect other sports than the one l'm in. laValle, D. Memmen, D. johnson, W. Paulison, T. Rucks, Mr. Miller, sponsor. IRow 421. Bennett, D. johnson, B, Hutton, G. Murphy, L. Apple, R. Richter, M. Chelap. 204 l WAUKEGAN SPORTS AIDES: fFront Row2 Mr. Miller, sponsor, C. Meri- Christian, C. Bleck, P. Bartousek, D. Kulmala. fRow 42 S. Delfs, P. Hoem, los, sec.p'B. Lafferty, pres.g P. Merilos,vice-pres., C.AlIeman,treas. lRow R. Herrmann, M. Kraus, M. McCulloch, S. Ambrose, C.. Desormey, D. 22 B. Qhuilty, S. Zelen, L, Anderson, C. Spindler, M. Rubin, K. King, S. White, S.leffries, K.lohnson. Kevorklan. lRow 32 I. Booth, M. Rubin, C. Eatherly, L. Bailey, L. Pucin, L, WA UKEGANSPOR TS AIDES ln WSA, the girls do various things such as timing at swim meets, flash scores and weights for wrestling, and present the judge's scores at the gymnastic meets. Sharon Delfs The reason I was in WSA was to get into basketball games free and be able to work in the concession stand. j.R. WSA is an organization for girls who are interested in sports. SCORE V 5 VIEW E W To keep the correct score posted, these WSA members kept a close eye on the referee during the wrestling match. v ag, ,Q u Q9 I WSA member Lisa Guokus diligently counted this boy's change at the concession stand during the basketball game. 205 TRI-M: fFront Rowp D. Kocal, K. Sandager, vice-pres.g M. Runge, pres.g han, C. NiX. fRow 31K-FfiCls,l-lUSllD, D. Renouf, l- PHICh9ff, D- Whlifik D. Hemphill, sec.p Mr. Gilkey, sgonsor. fRow 29 N. Poulos, K. Bentiveg- er, W. Paulison, C. Uresy, D. Coad, D. Devcich. na, P. Merilos, L. Anderson, R. T omas, D. Cantwell, D. Yauch, S. Couni- TR I-M Modern Music Masters is for people who really believe in music to be a part of our lives. Karen Sandager As a Modern Music Master, I feel that each indi- vidual should strive to stand up to the real mean- ing of the club. Many people feel that it is just anotherthing to add to their list of social activi- ties. lt is an honor and more people should real- ize this. D. Devcich Try-em you'll like em! Dennis Yauch Most people don't even know that Modern Music Masters exists! We should get more public- ity. DC, 206 ORCHESTRA Music is a universal language that everyone understands. The meaning of music is more than just the understanding of the composi- tion. It is the enjoyment that comes from listen- ing and also the satisfaction of playing an in- strument yourself. I am able to get a satisfaction such as this from being in the orchestra. Di- ane Hemphill The members of orchestra should be recog- nized more for their talent. Not everyone has the ability to play an instrument really well. Although we play a variety of music, The Mes- siah was our best performance. B. Fisher Mr. Gilkey again led the Orchestra through their annual concert. This year's event featured two solos, Richard Thomas on cello and David Cantwell on piano. ORCHESTRA: !Row 11 D. Cantwell, S. Stritar, M. Medulla, G. Capra, D. Moore, P- HaffiS, l- PGCUTG, P- Phlfl, 1- Dolmar. IRow 37 K. Popoff, B. Frick, P. Flanagan, S. Drummond, R. Thomas. fRow 22 M. Matias, K. Ben- Fischer, R. Holmes, B. Deckert, B. Martz, I. Peterson, C. Christensen, D. tivegna, D. Hemphill, M. Teigland, K. Popoff, I. justin, R. Tichter, D. Yauch, K. Frick, M. Scott, G. Roy,C. Hemphill. Renouf, P. Lux, K. Fields, K. Pederson, R. Emerich, M. Gaziano, T. 207 FROSH-SOPH BAND: fRow 19 D. Harris, M. Tardrew, M. Starks, K. lin, L. Bouttle, C. Ford, A. Perschbacher, D. Craig, T. Poul8s, C. Nelms, P, Brown, R. Wallaert, C. Salzman, K. Streed, H. Koepsel, V. Sorzikas, K. Zork, l. Erckson, 1. janizic, T. Love, K. Berendsen, A. Dagis. IRow 42 C. Otterson, S. McDonald. fRow 22 M. Padilla, R. Gunn, R. Wallaert, T. Wal- Patock, B. Klegerman, R. Earl, K. Cantwell, R. Shipkowitz. BAND I've played clarinet since fourth grade. Band gives you an opportuni- ty to take trips and play in concerts. lt's fun marching for football games and playing at basketball games. Band helps you become acquaint- ed with different composers. Mr. Gilkey chooses the music on the basis of the band's ability. Naturally, there are kids in band more advanced than others. Because of this, we try to play music in which all levels will sound their best. ll Y The reason l'm in band is to get ti f ' opinions from other people con- .Z , 3 cerning my playing. I , A gg . V if i I VYA' ' ,gl 5,3 . .,, VAIV C if 5, 208 Trying to get the most out of their musical ability, these two musicians harmonized 3 fa miliar tune. The excitement of the football game was lost on these band members as they conversed and tuned their instruments. VARSITY BAND: KRow 12 T. Whitaker, D. Devcich, I. Staskewich, E Maurstad, B. Himmelbloom, H. Robinson, C. Nix, D. White, K. Bentiveg- na, M. Dinger, D. Renouf, 1. justin. fRow 22 D. Coad, G, Matoian, D. Tammisto, L. Anderson, N. Poulos, P. Lux, 1. Larson, R. Emmerich, T. Moore, 1. Larson, D. justin, P. Miller, L. Peterson, D. McMiIlen, D. Kocal 1. Chrismas, D. Craig, D. Gutman. !Row 32 E. Hladish, H. Haisch, C Edwards, D. Williams, K. Frick, D. Yauch, L. Bandman, S. Smith, L. Ogle, R. Pearce, j. Mannin , T. O'C-rady, T. Yost, A. Chun, T. Fuqua, C. lones D. Whitaker, R. Andirson, M. Bandman. fRow 47 M. Holstrom, R. Ri- chter, C. Bisbee, T. Towns, W. Givler, G. Martin, T. Heyroth, L. Lewis, D Shklair, K. Buddenhagen, 1. Sunderland, C. Christensen. Gtandingj R Schmidt, I. Mardoian, M. Batura, M. Runge, S. Smith, W. Paulison, I Peterson, C. Killian. 209 SENIOR A CAPELLA: !Front Rowj P. Merilos, M. Dinger, S. Couni- K. Mazmanian. fRow 321. Peterson, C. Bell, R. Hill, L. Peterson, D. Coad han, K. Sandager, M. Teigland, C. Tenney, M. O'Brien, C. Alleman, K. B. Robbins, K. Buddenhagen, D. Cantwell, G. Matioan. lRow 42 B. Bar Marlow, M. Flake, C. Nix. fRow 2J I. Campbell, P, Flanagan, P. Lusch, C. rons, 1. Bach, A. Schultz, R. Clien, D. Whitaker, 1. Patchett, W. Porter, T Uresy, V. White, C. Merilos, S. leffries, H. Yellen, S. Fletcher, L. Ferruzzi, Fuqua, M. Runge. A CA PPELLA To me, A Cappella is doing what I love best, doing it at my best. It is something I will really miss when I'm gone. Mary Ann O'Brien I am not a poet, but A Cappella lets me express myself the way I want to. A Cappella gives me a good chance to express myself vocally. Everyone who be- longs to A Cappella enjoys it as much as I do. Karen Marlow junior A Cappella is one of those classes when some days you really have to think about what you're doing and the rest, you just go in and have fun. Deb Holger Blow The Wind Souther- ly , Lament , Water- boy , and Somewhere Over The Rainbow were among the songs sung by A Cappella during their performance at the spring concert. IUNIOR ACAPELLA: fFront Rowj K. King, C. Ruffin, C. Brown, E. Nieper, Hageney. fRow 22 K. Miles, C. Vela, H. Bankhead, D. Holger, D. Grana, T. lohnson, D. Lynn, B. Orr, C. Richards, A, Mayon, C. Humphrey, I. M. Donnenwirth, P. Balmes, N. Selzer, C. Baits, L. Swoboda. The combination of voices in lr. A Capella added a pleas- ing note to this year's spring concert. CHORUS: fRow 71 P. Gibbs, P. Struna, K. Hampson, P. La Forge, S. Theivagt, B. Bailey, N. Smith, R. Selinas, D. Daley, P. Parks, D. Sivola, C Webb, B. Crump, P. Sheldon. KRow 21 D. Parker, S. Brandt, L. DeLuca, D. Salzman. fR0w 42 D. Colclough, G. Woertz, R. Palbitska, 1. Atterbury, A Mulnix, M. Cronkrite, P. Pegropoulos, D. Evans, C. Villiard. IRow 32 D. lohnson, R. Wallace, R. Hagerman, S. Cottenham. 211 mc 1 ,s 4? MN s.x'X . .Rx w S4233 x mfgfwm - ' H , 1 i': f SOCCFR Soccer requires teamwork and co-operation. A team might have the greatest players, but if they don't work together, they are nothing. Gary Slettum Soccer players must be in top physical shape. They also must be ready mentally throughout the season to win or to lose. Glenn Beausoleil I tried out for soccer to get in shape for other sports. I didn't know much about it, but I learned. Now I like soc- cer alot. D. Echevarria This season was good varsity experience. We had a poor season because of immaturity on the part of all players. Our defense was good, and if our offense improves we'll be great! Larry Zelenz Next year I'm looking forward to having one of the best teams in the state. We have some guys coming back that could be all-state material. H. Diaz The crowds at our games this year were the biggest I've seen! Their enthusiasm really helped us. If soccer catches on at WHS, the fans will support the most trying sport we have. Cary Sackman VARSITY AND IUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER: KRow 'lj Mr. Williams coach, D. Zirkelbach, D. DeRose, R. Ochoa, G. Biggers, H. Diaz, R Radovic, B. Himelbloom, 5. Bensing, A. Cohn, coach. fRow 21 G Carbonell, 1. Wilcox, B. Szostak, G. Stankovich, B. Pena, R. Guzman 1 1 To be a good soccer player you have to master the ball and your body. You need to control both. L. Zelenz T. Bodden, L. Apple, C. Morrison, G. Slettum, N. Christopulos fRow 3? B. Sabonjian, L. Zelenz, W. Paulison, S. Katz, L. Moore T Kuderko A. Regenauer, G. Sackman, 1. Niblack, D. Grumbowski. 214 Gift ,W -I? SOPHOMORE SOCCER: fRow 12 R. Dever, G. Beausoleil, M. COX, 1. Obregon, I. Needler, R. Winfrey, I. Kuderko. iRow 32 B. Ahonen, 1. Ress, M. Bugge, J. Krueger. IRow 22 R. Andersson, D. Roy, D-C0r1Cidir1e,I- l-0P9Z,l- Hefediftl- Robinson, B- Ml-II2iW. . .-sw2t5E:f,,,,.. .agn- J .' 1 iw 4 4553-' I I M- QM .ff - li 4 1' 11 I f 95' 2 1? I ,.,,f , M fi X V., W Lan? ff 741 ef 9 A 1, gg. 'gf x4 ff? 1?Qf ., . ,....,,.. , r f fi ' ' new K Hours of practice added that expert touch to goalie Steve Katz's style. VAR SCORE W. OPP. Maine S. 3 1 New Trier W. 0 2 LaGrange ' 0 1 Highland Park 1 1 Oak Park 0 1 Niles W. ' 1 2 Maine N. 7 1 Morton E. 1 4 New Trier E. 0 3 Maine W. 1 1 Evanston 0 2 Highland Park 1 2 Deerfield 4 1 SOPH SCORE Maine S. New Trier W. LaGrange Highland Park Oak Park Niles W. Lake Forest Maine N. Morton E. Maine W. Evanston Deerfield W. OPP 0 3 0 2 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 3. 1 Attending daily practices and following Coach Cohn's advice made Gary and Steve all-Suburban players. On rainy days, indoor practice helped soccer player Gary Slettum keep his kick up to par. - l... , .QW .r my FRQSH SQCCERQ ff,-Om ROW3 M. Tardrewl M. DaIgaardI1.WaIk- Mr. Thomalla, coach, Velisavelevich, B. Deckert, S. Kilger I er, I. Cloud, M. Issac, S. Schultz. IRow 21 T. Szotak, D. Echevarria, Henry, R- RUIZ, l- KGf1dflCk, Q- Schwartz. T. Zelenz, A. Sanchez, L. Sanchez, V. Herrera, M. Stimac. KRow 32 216 GIRLS'S TENNIS: IROW 12 C. Hamlet, R. Perez, A. Chun, K. Schenck, P. Stoffle, C. lensen. !Row 21 S. Rose, 1. TenPas, L. Anderson, A. Love, V. Marre, I. Ward. fRow TEAM SCORE W. OPP. Libertyville 3 4 Proviso E. 1 6 Lake Forest 6 1 Oak Park 4 0 McHenry 0 6 Dundee 1 4 New Trier E. 9 1 Evanston 6 1 GIRLS TENNIS I could hardly believe it! There l was playing tennis ... I now knew what it was like trying to represent your school. Nervous! We had so much fun. It was really worth it. jennifer Macuiba It was about time that the girls got a chance to compete against other schools and represent their own. This year, a step was made in the right direction. Linda Anderson Since this was just the first year of girl's sports, we were not in competi- tion that much. We had a great time though, and made a great start for fu- ture years. Sue Rose The girl's tennis team got quite a turnout for their first year. I was very proud of each girl on the team. Ula Bell 32 C. Calhoun, I. Macuiba, K. Pedersen, B. Matchette, K. Wermeling, Miss Bell, coach. jumping, Cindy Hamlet takes a flying shot at the ball VAR SCORE W.OPP. SOPH SCOREW. OPP. Bloom 28 8 Bloom 20 0 7 20 Maine W. 0 14 New Trier W. 0 21 New Trier W. 28 6 New Tirer E. 0 28 New Trier E. 13 16 Morton E. 34 6 Morton E. 60 18 Maine W. Proviso E. 12 26 Proviso E. 6 14 Evanston 14 39 Evanston 0 32 Oak Park 6 27 Oak Park 6 25 1 -,. Ma. f.:.ir.,,' W:-' 'Wwmm V ' ' When you're playing football on muddy Weiss Field, it's hard to tell if you're pouncing on friend or foe. VARSITY AND FOOTBALL: IRow1jI.Loffredo, K. Miles, D. Sierra I Brown, L. Marqu1s,I. Bairstow, C. Holland, Ci. Smith, T. Cirassa R Hill IR: Stuck, D. Lang. fRow 22 D. Lang, T. Davenport, T. jones, W. IXlston,lM Steplyk, M. Kincaid, B. Guerin, P. Gordon, I. Davenport, M. Conick,j Gardner, S. Nosek, L. Howze, M. Lorber, C. jones. fRow 32 E. Payne, M FOOTBALL As a sophomore, I saw that our team had a lot of potential talent. I also thought that we all found out our mistakes and learned how to correct them, preparing us for varsity and junior varsity footbalI. jeff Forster I feel that the Suburban League is getting tougher every year, but since Waukegan has started football in the grade schools and the junior highs, the teams coming up have a lot better knowledge of the techniques and the game of foot- ball. Bob Melius I think that we had some great talent this year and used it well in a few games. But due to a few injuries and some bad breaks, we didn't end up where we wanted to. Steve Sedar If I play football in college, l'm looking forward to seeing fans coming to watch in any kind of weather. Also, l'm look- ing forward to harder contact. Barry Alston Ingoglia, B. Conner, D. Dalgaard, I. Della Valle, T. Ryan, L. Moss, R. Gomski, 1. Hampton, G. johnson, M. Hampton, D. Lang. fRow 42 K. Newyear, 1. Larsen, I. Abrahamson, B. Labus, D. Serdar, 1. Richards, T. Rucks, M. Com ton, 1. DeLoof, L. Calhoun, I. Warner, D. McKee, D Memmen, S. Seclar, R. Niemi. 218 . t , y 5' ' ,J f 'i -Q - 1 v-Ls .0 V .KQV 6 'Z xv .., '.V Va 1 t H 3 In , f f ' - . il 5' A if , wb H ix W V ,, F h , ,,,,.,A', A v Q -, W, ,,. t MN V , ' 3 V+-,. In . K . ' I Y Qu 3, r V Q xx 3 il. ..,- V ' le ., 'e 7' 'f Vi' ki 'Q H 'X . Xi-vii inris, 2:2 .-w-ngvff' . 1 '4.g,.T, ' af it -V , V - s VME, .. - . daft' 1- Nu 1. ., , 535312, 3 ,Aw V 1- -pm. 4 leg: , n-4 2 P Pi .J ' Vw . V . -sg, W '- ru . V YW-ess. l I t We iw -' 1 ,AG-Q. '5' Q ?Df'.?f!Yiss.5Xif t . . f 1 v - Q . V,2:- 'V , Vf uffsfsm ,,..,., N ,,.- - 55. , 5 V , A N -'. t :feQf'7,.,s'+.t3 .V ,f .-v '- V 12 .ffl-2 1.ff6f.-..4' ie' f ' ,-'i?! it -vel, sf? ft -' ,, V Q aa n? fa t -Q Q ' , Q V mv. s- - a5.'f'N ' W 'ffrlkfys A .X V. u Q 'lf m .' .wV..?f we .--' V. N - V t,V, ata. .ff ,.,v'?v.. Q .V :Qif silo' sf. Lei FQQGFXYJ1 sfrqimiffa Another costly fumble by the Waukegan offense prevented a scoring drive from progressing further. Doc Reedy was a patient observer at the football games. ..-.,, 41, .31 'L' fefzmf - Battle plan set, assignments acknowledged, the Bulldog defense was ready to thwart any maneuvers planned by the opposition. After a tough set of doqwns on defense, Steve Nosek and Steve Sedar took a refreshing pause to review upcoming parties. 219 Dan Memmen is set to hand off But New Trier West's front five re- - P pares to bust up another scoring drive. Balancing on one foot isn't easy, especially with a Waukegan tackle on your back. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL fRow 12 B. Seaberg, E. Brandes, l. Martin, C. Shaver, I. lerdee, K. Cornell, T. Whitaker, L. Booker, D. ZumBahlen, Sachs, R. Dahl, E. Vaugnl, C. Killian, 1. Deloof. IRow 27 P. DeRoose, L. coach, R. Broege, coach. fRow 42 D. Chong, R. Garolis, R. Motiaytis, G. Thompson, D. Newyear, 1. Forster, D. Diaz, E. Harris, F. Schwab, A. Ruiz, Mason, P. Ferry, T. Gomez, M. Norlander, G. Plizga, R. Heaven. D. Derouin. fRow 31 A. jerdee, coach, W. Wilder, 1. Tuggle, I, Jensen, M. 220 FRESHMAN A FOOTBALL TEAM1 KROW 41 j. Duty, P. Mugerditchian, K. Kincaid, G. Huber, G. Pullett, R. Washington, S. Paulson. !Row 3J Mr. Mowen, line coach, Mr. R. jones, End Coach, R. Taylor, R. Palbitska, N. Sydnor, E. Karr, B. Harris, Mr. j. Mallory, Head Fr. Coach. fRow 22 j. Sanchez, K. Walker, j. Turner, D. Bere- czky, G. Cotton, j. Adams, B. johnson, K. Ringgold. lRow 'lj j. Kevorkian, W. Brown, M. Childs, B. Stolarik, T. Lind, j. Emerick, D. Davis. Not Pic- tured: M. Smith, Mgrs. M. Velchek, D. Teeters. FRESHMAN B FOOTBALL TEAM: IRow 12 B. Vaught, M. Mallory, R. Killian, D. Nelson, D. Shaffer, D. johnson, R. Solomon. fRow 221. Bollin- ger, D. Haskins, j. jones, j. Woods, B. Hurlbut, R. De- Rose, S. McKenzie, j. Pere- tick. fRow 31 B. Cruz, Coach, G. Krusmark, j. Romero, D. Steib, A. Turner, M. Steplyk, A. Garcilazo, M. Kutzler, P. Sachs, coach. !Row 4J B. Mel- ius, D. Grover, T. Love, j. Laf- ferty, j. Lauris, M. Ward, D. Spaulding, B. Holland. While the Bulldog quarterback looked on, the ball carrier fell short of his goal after a crushing tackle. 4 With opponents close on his heels, Barry Alston swept the right end for a small gain. 221 GIRLS GOLF lt was great getting to know girls from other schools. Playing, this year, was not really competitive, but more fun. But, we still had a 3 1 record at the end of the season. Lori Sackman Half the fun of being on the team was attempting to play in the wet weather. We played teams from Grayslake, Lake Forest, and Libertyville. I feel that next year more girls will be out for golf since this year's team enjoyed it so much. luIie Roth TEAM SCORE W. OPP. Lake Forest 193 132 Libertyville 150 177 Grayslake 190 130 New Trier E. 195 177 Miss Clark, coach for the girls' golf team, demonstrates the best stride and grip, needed in order to have a good swing. -flu: 222 GIRLS GOLF TEAM - Front Row: 1. Roth, L. Globis, S. Kuhr. Back Row: L. Sack- man, D. Pucin, S. Roetman, Coach Miss Clark. Lori Sackman diligently practices her swing, as she keeps in her mind practice makes perfect. saw s..-an x ,H N is W ... TEAM SCORE W. OPP. S Proviso E. 33 80 Oak Park 95 'IB M gg. sw New Trier E. 73 30 H. - iw Evanston 46 61 I ' Woodstock 70 34 .t Libertyville 28 85 Entering the East Campus pool, Charlene Uresy will exhibit her backstroke form during an interscholastic girl's swim meet. GIRLS SWIMMING Our team was really great for the first year. We had spirit, courage, ability, talent, friendliness, and good looks. I wonder why we lost so many? Karen Girard It was fun competing with other schools. I learned quite a bit about my ability as a swimmer. Even though our team didn't win many meets, our spirit was great! Becky Kulmala Being on the girl's swim team was the highlight of my Senior year. Charlene Uresy Swimming is a sport which requires use of the whole body. As she nears the edge ofthe pool, this girl uses the extra surge of energy to win. .fs .5 sf' l . . ,ab - .ts W gf C-IRL'S SWIM TEAM: !Row 12 R. Richter, 1. johnson, D. Wandel. fRow 29 Blomquist, C. Nix, K. Cunningham, B, Dickinson, K. Girard, IRow 41 M. I. Ulch, D. White, B. Kulmala, S Snarski, C. Alleman, Miss Neterer, Mirretti, A. Latz, L.Trombino,C. Uresy,G, Ramig,H. Koepsel,I. Sorzick- coach, K. Yotko. fRow 32 M. Ogilvie, K. Anastasoff, K. Bjork, 1. Nicola, A. as, C. Salzman. ff! VAR SCORE Zion New Trier W. Maine W. Maine Cent. Proviso E. Waukegan Inv. Evanston Barrington New Trier E. Trojan Inv. Morton E. Dundee Crystal Lake Warren Oak Park W. 23 19 19 9th 44 9th 22 5th 33 2nd 22 47 25 32 20 OPP. 37 37 38 22 43 23 37 18 35 23 53 CROSS COUNTR Y VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: ffront Rowj I. DeVasquez,1. Mendez, C. Wilson, S. Castillo. IRow 22 D. Erdal,l Dorsey, R. Myles, P. Lorenc, coach. SOPH SCORE Zion New Trier W. Maine W. Maine Cent. Proviso E. Waukegan Inv. Evanston Barrington New Trier E. Palentine Inv. Trojan Inv. Morton E. Dundee Crystal Lake Warren Oak Park W. 50 27 26 Bth 42 2nd 29 'Ist 38 2nd 3rd 45 53 53 79 30 OPP. 15 39 41 20 27 17 21 18 15 15 25 Most people can't see what there is to like about Cross Country. It's team spirit and unity that kept the team together and let you know you were a true athlete. Chuck Wilson As sophomores we didn't have as good of a season as we did freshmen year. Next year, I think the team will be the best that Waukegan has had. Richard Krapf Everyone on the team pulls for one another, is concerned for one another, and we all help one another. The feeling for each other is what makes the team a winner. Dean Erdal 224 No matter how big the race is, nor how bad the weather is pacers know that the race must go on. l lliillll .1 1. .Y Q l -CF? STYQN 'ssi' rr , A At the end of the big race, this Cross Country runner Before thetwo mile run, it wasimportant to limber upthe body properly. was surprised to know he came in fourth. .fffgi V M1255 Zillllflkl W7 Ill Llf ig, 5. , LUUHTRT yllllwl-5 , . massjcuzfmv FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY: lFront Row! R. Wilson, A. Lopez. fRow2J T. Chelstad, D. Smith, D. Erdal. VARSITY AND l.V. BASKETBALL: fFront Rowj G. Slettum, Mgr., M. Har- Hampton, T. Simmons, S. Katz, 1. Odorizzi, R. Sims, T. Kuderko,1. White- ris, M. Lorber, 1. Hampton, P. Mulligan, C. McCoy, E. Payne, D. Booker, head, L. Moore, M. Compton, T. Rhyan, A. Regenauer, C-. Sackman, L. K. Smith, D. Morrison, L. Zelenz, Mgr. IBack Rowj D. Lang, Trnr., M. Brown, Bobloor, Coach. VAR SCORE W. OPP. SOPH SCORE W. PP. Oak park 45 42 The Bulldogs achieved a task no other team had in Elgin 45 63 gglcnpark 58 games, defeating the 1971 and 1972 State Basket- LaGrange 53 37 LaGrange 35 60 ball champions, the Thornridge Falcons. Jerome Maine 54 43 Maine W. 48 31 Whitehead was the leading scorer with 18 points. Thornndge 58 49 Thornridge 59 55 Thornton 49 54 Thornton 55 49 New'Trier W. 50 37 New Trier W. 55 46 Proviso E, 62 51 Proviso E. 42 39 Oak Park 46 42 Oak Park 50 27 New Trier E. 46 48 New Trier E. 54 43 Evanston 38 54 Evanston 46 47 Morton E. 75 57 Morton E. 60 39 Highland Park 66 65 Highland Park 56 31 Proviso E. 54 73 Proviso E. 46 57 Niles W. 62 51 Niles W. 62 32 New Trier E. 54 59 New Trier E. 43 34 Evanston 56 53 Morton E. 47 30 Morton E. 73 71 Evanston 64 47 North Chicago 54 56 The timeout was one ofthe major parts of Waukegan's game plan. Strategy, help- ful hints, and jokes were all part ofthe routine of getting up from the bench only to sit right down two minutes later. ,,pnnwIl'v 'W ' BASKETBALL Everybody on the team is there to give everything he's got and to win the game. Even though we lost a few, the right spirit was still there. Steve Katz I think that when the players joined the team they knew what to expect. They wouldn't be playing basketball if they didn't like to. When I go to the game I like to sit be- hind the other team and listen to their coach yeIl. Kerrie Cunningham ln my opinion, the Thornridge game was the highlight of the year. A winner needs talent, desire, and coaching, we had two out of three. lim Odorizzi andjohn Warner Like most sports here, Basketball is not as popular as it has been in past years. After all the work put into the team more peo- ple should turn out to see the game. Bill Zinn f , ....-rf' North Chicago beat the Bulldogs for the third year in a row. Waukegan came back to tie the score in the late stages of the game on shots like this by Ierome Whitehead, but Gary Petric's shot at the buzzer gave the boys from the other side of 'I0th Street another victory. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: ffront Row2 S. Lewis, P. De- Rose, K. Cole, D. Maclsaac, I. Kuderko, E. Vaughn, W. Simpson, L. Dorby, A. Kyle, M. Petty, G. O'Bryant. !Row 21 1. Desormey, coach, L. Calhoun, mana er, T. Frank- lin, H. Campbeli C. Calhoun, W. Anderson, E. Curly, l. Dorisey, C. Stern, G. Plizga, I. Cotton, manager, G. Beauso- leil,1.Dennor, coach. 227 FROSH BASKETBALL B: fFront Rowj M. Maclsacc, E. Smith, W. Duty, R. Turner, G. Hicks, C. Ivy. fR0w 22 1. Woods, manager, S. Davidson, A. Sanchez, N. Sydnor, 1. Kendrich, D. Tanner, I. Henry, V. Cotton, I. Neff, coach. 228 FROSH BASKETBALL A fFront Rowl H. jackson, K Walker, D. Grover, D. jones fRow 22 M. Dixon, D. Hicks M. Murphy, O. Gardner, R Taylor, G. Bartlett, coach. 2 Wau kegan's height advantage over New Trier proved valuable as Gary Sackman put this shot way out of reach, Tom Simmons kept his eye on the basket as he at- tempted to penetrate New Trier's defense. Waukegan's win over Proviso East was aided by team work and sharp shooting at the free throw line. if ' ng lf win air 4 This was the first year for girl's competitive basketball at Waukegan. Aiming for the rim, number 41 hopes to make a free throw. GIRL'S BASKETBALL I thought we were pretty good for our first year in a competitive sport. Girl's Basketball is the best thing this school started this year. I wish we had more students coming to our games, we could use their support. Girl's Basketball was really fun. I think they should continue the sport next year because it offers girls something other than cheerleading. C. Conners I was afraid everyone would take Girl's Basketball as a joke. It was pretty scary playing in competition for the first time. You can learn a lot playing in a competetive sport, at least I did. GlRL'S BASKETBALL: fRow 'IJ C. Steckel, L. Lencioni, R. Triplett, M. Ogilvie, K. Peder- en, K. Christian, L. Sackman. IROW 29 M. lerdee, S. Hodnik, K. McLellan, N. Zarzana, B. Davis, D. Pope, E. Mayers. mow 3y T. Levandoski, M. Marqui, B. Wermeling, B. Alston,A. Williams. - , t. r f it I I f . ' ' I V 3 l A A , T ,S Jflffu n .N .f .Q A' ' '14,-uc, q , y ', i 5. ' .f P . l I -f 'r ,YJ W' w ' . , A Al . V: 2 If Mk ,Q 1 I 5 ,Q I5 l If 5 lt a f f , tg 1 f as 1 l QI' ' ffl - ' I f I , I . .f I i E E 3 ' A l , I I ' I I . A gif 5 ll 4 'B-lt ' lx 230 VARSITY WRESTLING: rFront Rowjj. Bennett, A. Melendez, D. DeRose, Castillo, A. Flores, D. Flanagan, G. Foster, H. Diaz, N. Christopoulos, I. Loffredo, M. Foster. fRow 27 M. Smith, S. Brown, W. Wilder, M. Shep- R.Seaburg, R. Garross, coach. ston, S. Sedar, D. Richards, T. Rucks. !Row 32 L. TenPas, coach, S. Estes, S. WRESTLING VAR SCORE w. OPP. soPH SCORE vyi OP56 , . , 27 24 L G 'Our wrestling team wasn t the powerhouse 35 17 Tzoxggs 36 20 this year that it usually is, it was too young. North Chicago 12 36 North Chicago 52 7 This, however, is just an indication of good glerlgrook Ni 6:5 28 ggpltggsgnlnv. 452 21 teams in the future. I like the guys on the team Gznitirgiva 4th New Txe, E. 61 5 and I think with hard work, some of them will East Leyden 5 39 Evanston 45 6 I R ' h New Trier E. 29 21 Sandburg 21 21 really be tough Doug IC ards Evanston 28 15 Morton E. ig Sandburg I7 21 Proviso E. Why do I continue to wrestle? The last time I Morton E. 43 18 New Trier W. 29 17 was pinned was in 8th grade. I won't give up LIOVEOIE- W is Oak Park 31 16 until I'm pinned again. Giving up on the mat Oillfpgir ' 29 20 means giving up on wrestling. This year our District 2nd team lacked depth and experience. We only had 4 seniors from the '69 freshman team out for wrestling. To me this was a let down. But we did a good job with the people we had out. Scott Castillo Doug Richards qualified to go to the state finals in Cham- paign after coming in first at the Antioch district and sec- ond in the Evanston sectional. Captain of this year's squad, the 185 pounder posted a 26-5 record after his matches at U. of I. 'INJKE , --ff X , H' lt., JAUKEBAN ffl ' l ' A .gf at T FINKEUU' , .MWEGTV ,Mixes ' - K 1' T T L , a -QA + ' Vucfsm SOPHOMORE WRESTLING: fFront Rowl I. Manning, M. Flores, R. DeRose, F. Schwab, I. Kasper, M. Eaton, I. Uremovich, R. Bertram. !Row 22 G. johnson, student trainer, K. Cole, T. O'Grady, D. Bonnes, R. Rynkiewicz, S. Neyrinck, S. Giempado, T. jackson, 1. Deloof. KRow 32 F. Riveria, D. Alfaro, I. McEIyea, P. Ferry, K. Cornell, W. Borraro, R. Motiaytis, D. Newyear. The traditional Waukegan-North Chicago rivalry was typified in the DeRose-Parker match at 119 lbs. ,,vU ' 9 it K-'X .-.LMQ A wrestler must put in hard weeks of practice to prepare his body physically. This wrestler exerts his strength driving for a pin. 232 .iw an ln an unpredictable match, Steve Sedar over- powered his opponent winning by a near fall in the final seconds. Wrestling not only requires physical strength but the mental ability to make the right moves. FROSH WRESTLING: 6Front Rowj R. Spencer, M. Kutzler, D. Swanier, J. fR0w 22 C. Thomalla, coach, D. Hill, K. Clinton, B. Gonzalez, R. Wash- Romero, R. Larson, B. Deram, O. Snodie, L. Colon, M. Childs, T. Lind. ington,1. Sanchez, H. Higginbottom,Z. Arnold, M. Sorsa, D.Welch. GYMNASTICS The first reason that I was on the gymnastics team was because I enjoyed the sport. Secondly, l liked to compete against other gymnasts. Competition brought out the best in every athlete. Brice Hutton For me, gymnastics was more what I accomplished than if I won. Of course, I liked winning, who didn't? Our rec- ord this year was 8-5 so we could have done better. I feel that there was more competition within the team last year than this year. Don Wirtala Being on the Sophomore gymnastics team was great! We had a fantastic team and record. Tony Mule VAR SCORE W. OPP. SOPH SCORE W. OPP, Horlick 102.54 75.57 Horlick 44 29 North North Chicago 44 30 Chicago 102.54 50.15 Maine W. 49 33 Maine W. 105.4 74.6 Mundelein 54 43 Mundelein 102.06 90.17 Rolling Rollins Meadows 60.06 57.54 Meadows 112,49 118.93 Evanston 56.74 46.54 Waukegan Inv. Morton E. 55.9 29.2 5th New Trier W. 66.94 51.70 Evanston 105,80 136.30 Oak Park 67,02 73.34 Morton E. 94.13 73.86 New Trier E. 67.44 56.54 New Trier W. 115.51 97.45 Oak Park 112.44 118.72 New Trier E. 105.46 130.78 VARSITY GYMNASTICS: fLeft to Right! D. Harro, M. Pracht, T. Teaters, B. Hutton, K. Harris, D. Wirtala, R. Mooar, coachg T. Spaid, B. Perez, M. Waukegan gymnasts took 5th out of 10 teams in their invitational this year. Don Wirtala shows strength on the still rings, O'Neal, R. Rodbro, A. Diaz, I. Ricks. I 234 ...--.. l 4 if 4 SOPHOMORE GYMNASTICS: !Front Rowj R. Perez, D. Mallek, S. He D. Harris, B. Hutton, R. Dahl, F. Wesser, T. Mule, L. Owens, coach. l I Spotters ready for any mishap, Brian Hutton finishes his high bar routine with this dismount. lin, I. Picard, 1. Pilotte, W. Gonzalez, B. Field, fRow 21 G. Marques, M. Smith, A sure grip on the pommels helped Brice Hutton maintain perfect form during his scissors. 235 - T' 'L 4, F ' , ff 4 f, V, 'L a'n9'n in'ulV' , , ,aug su.-I ,. . wr, - r ,'l nun...- J' n . X . H.. une.. x , Kvkzgv' gg ........ 4.53 4- . Q arg . , T ff .. 4 :im , y,k,.n,i A .... ., ' R' i , . 9' W5 ggi, , gag J ' -,.' 4-. . . . . A '555512 ' H 4 H-- U , w5g52s, , .g5::::: .EET a N .Q T E 'Z' 'Af K a z is ' ' : : - .V - an V7.1 AX ,f . , If 1 1 V ' s 5 , 1 S A. I , all . I .42 v swf. I k I M ff . , I FROSH GYMNASTICS: IFront Row! L. Detwiler, D. McDowell, T. Nuetz- man, T. Efinger, A. Rivera, 1. Names, R. Sachs, B. lones, L, Freeman. !Row ,wx N L Q 341531 K , 35, ,.e.sf...xk..f.e-a . its ,S,7 Controliing the rings was important for this gymnast. Moving into a back lever requires deep concentration and an alert spotter. 236 -1 if I ' 1 22 M. Dalgaand, D. Teaters, M. Wienke, D. Schwab, I. Turner, B. Harris, I. Emerick, D. Larson, I. Besley, T. Kaitis, coach. Suspended in mid-air, Don Wirtala performed for the judges at this gymnastics meet. 'MM i i 1 - i. GYMNASTICS Gymnastics was enjoyable. It was a lot of fun, hard work, and disappointments, but it really was worth it. Competing helps a person get to know himself better. lt makes him stronger and better mentally and emotionally and physical- ly. Valerie Ricks Gymnastics has been a wonderful and great experience. I plan to do it again next year. Sarah Richardson Our team was full of individual talent. The girls learned quite a bit of self discipline and some of the most basic lessons of life. Since the girls just began in the sport of gymnastics, they did a fine job of getting to workouts and being a credit to themselves and their school. Diane Wiener GIRL'S GYMNASTICS: fFront Rowj A. Martin, L. Whalen, C.. Hilton, L. Callewaert, L. Walker, C. Mercer. fRow 21 T. Abraham, I. Bruns, V. Ricks, ffh4,,,,,. ,WM , ,. a,v.,.gsg,,p1Q-waxy ,551 ,, fa.. I . fgtgrgwi ,,,'4,:, .. ,. 2rmZ21i1W:2fhzi?wH-f'f J'.1 if After executing a thigh bounce, Sarah Snarski worked to maintain her balance on the uneven parallels. S. Snarski, S. Richardson, L. Anderson, C. Stoesslerin, S. Marquis, S. Drummond. CROW 32 L. Pilotte, S. Sorensen, K. Schlegel. 237 SWIMMING The only reason I swam the four hundred was that they c:ouldn't talk anybody else into swim- ming it for me. R.A. I don't know how Mr. Nosek kept us in line jeff Tippet This year's swim team worked well together. We had several swimmers that were important to the team. We were a much better team than those of the past few years, and this can be at- tributed to hard work and desire to win. j,W, Swim team meant hours of strenuous prac- tice. In my mind there is no doubt about one thing, if you want to become a really good swimmer, you have to work very hard at it. R'K' A strong stroke and rhythmic breathing made Doug johnson the 100 freestyle specialist. VARSITY SWIMMING: !Fronr Row! G. Carbonell, C. Christensen, R. Tippet, K. Wendricks, R. Kendricks, S, Burmeister, D. johnson, M. Dever, T. DeLong, D. Martin, M. Runyon, coach. 1Row 2J S. Nosek, Donnenwirth. coach, 1. Wilcox, K. Iles, B. Briscoe, R. Anderson, R. Walsh. mow 33 I. I 2 wr 238 SOPHOMORE SWIMMING: ff,-Om ROWQ D. Gutman, W. Givler, l. Krueger, I. Grymkoski, l. Silovich.1R0W 2g R. Sanderlin, R, Anderson, M. Muger- ditchian, R. Becher, B. Ambrose, M. Ahonen, B. Mutlaw. IROW 3J M. Satter- field, B. Foutch, C. Staben, M. Holms- trom, B. Burkman. VAR SCORE OPP. SOPH SCORE W. OPP. Lake Forest 41 Lake Forest 80 MaineW. 61 MaineW. 61 New Trier W. 65 New Trier W, 26 St. Viator 80 St, Viator 21 Tremper 23 E. Leyden 28 Niles E. 19 Tremper 77 New Trier E. 76 Niles E. 76 Proviso W. Relays New Trier E. 13 Evanston 75 Evanston 32 Morton E. 49 Morton E. 40 3l'3Clf0fd 27 Bradford 73 Proviso E. 36 Proviso E. 75 Oak Park 62 Oak Park 38 Sub. League Before dives were attempted in the pool, divers had to per- fect their style on the trampoline. FROSH SWIMMING: fFront Rowj A, Masopust, L. Rivelli, L. Wa- Knauer, coach. fRow 31 R. Knabler, G. Krusmark, B. Melius, M. ters, S. Wear, M. Shumaker. fRow 22 K. Berendsen, M. Renscher, Anderson, P. Mugerditchian, S. Paulson, I. Martin, L. Stern, M. G. Herner, 1. Christian, 1. Kuhr, G. DeSabato, l. Burchett, B. Holmstrom. . i .2 I GlRL'S BADMINTONI KROW 3J 1 C. Bisbee, P. Balmes, L. Goncoe, 5 1. Sedar. IROW 22 P. Stoffle, M. ' Wagner, l. Walters. fRow 11 V. f Marre, S. McKay, R. Richter, G. Ramig. BADMINTON I think that for the first year in competition we did pretty well. We all learned a lot from playing together. Phyllis Balmes Badminton is a great sport. Everyone should go out for it! Rhonda Richter Some people think playing badminton is really simple, but it isn't. You really have to move around and cover a lot of space. Al McKay f'Competing was fun and interesting. L.C0r1COe Badminton, like any other sport develops your body and coordination. GH. Scooping up a cross-court serve, this player posi- tions her racket for a low return over the net. 240 As both girls kept their eyes on the birdie, the back-up man was pre pared in case of a sudden mistake by her teammate. GIRL 'S VOLLEYBALL Volleyball is worthwhile because it keeps you in shape. You meet a lot of people you never knew be- fore. We practiced every night except Friday. Usually held on Saturday afternoons, the tournaments consist- ed of four games each. There wasn't a lot of recogni- tion from the students, but that didn't bother me. A great thing about it is that it's time consuming. The games were on Saturday, so I had something to look forward to while the week dragged on. TEAM SCORE W. OPP. McHenry 2 0 Grayslake 2 0 Barrington 2 'I Lake Forest 2 0 Libertyville 2 0 Evanston 2 0 Proviso E. 2 I Morton T 2 Oak Park I 2 New Trier E. 1 2 Evanston 'I 2 Oak Park 2 0 I ia maxfinnmwwzem-na.-ii 1ag 1 an -, f Receiving a hard serve Phyllis Balmes used the dig tech- nique to set up teammates for an eventual spike. GlRL'S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: fFr0nt Rowj Y. Harris, F. Tait, 1, Se- dar, P. Grom. IBack Rowj, M. Chamernik, P. Balmes, T, Levandos- ki, K. Pederson, Coach, A. Clark. GlRL'S IUNIOR VARSITY: lFront Rowj, I. Spencer, D. Orna, S. Kervo- rkian, M. Torrez. fBack Rowj, Coach, A. Clark, S. Rose, L. Len- cioni, M. Callahan, S. Hodnik, C. Hamlet. 24 43 Shooting practice is essential for every member of the rifle team. This shooter checks his target before pulling the trigger RIFLE TEAM The rifle team was one of the good facets of the military department. l liked it very much and was proud to be a member. I also learned quite a lot about guns in general. lt was a club for information as well as competition. G. Karolak The rifle team has become quite well-known through the past years. Its members seemed to enjoy it immensely. They have shown that they can become one of the best rifle teams in the state. Sergeant Ely Rifle team should be open to the girls as well as to the boys. They could be just as good. N740 RIFLE TEAM: fFront Row! R. Easle , T. Fuqua, R. Benham, H. Lowe, J. Miller, K. Cerk. IRow Two? L. Krapf, F. Ress, G. Karolak, D. Kristensen, 1. Polcyn, S. Brittingham, 1. Schmidt, MSG Charles Hubbartt, Coach. li l l - 2 l 'Q 5. 67' 242 ,A BASEBALL The guys on the team got along pretty well. There was as much joking on the field as off. G. Murphy Baseball needs more student support and better equipment. I think we'II have a good chance to go to the state finals in '73. We need a few more pitchers, a lot of hitting, and a first baseman. If we get all this, we'II do good. 1. Bairstow I outfielded for five games, then they got smart and I sat on the bench. G. Holland With a 7-7 record, the season wasn't the greatest, but it was a lot of fun. P. Gordon y.vARJ,ScortE w. OPP, , 4 2 r ,iliohi ' fT I I Pi9ff5.U0fF?W Z I 0 soPHscoRE w. OPP, ,',',.,,f'fgvanston 3 6 8 , , r if ftflt I tf'f 07 6 Evanston 3 1 ifZlff4f?aQIZ1Cff8fY,. 2 A 0 A Newtrriefte. 4 11' Qtzfgfifglilalidfiflfttgt,. 3 A K4 Highland Park 4 z I Ulf . 2 Morton E. s 9 7, ' Q f '7' '8 Evanston O I4 I ,t,. .t.t Ffggviqg.. QI 2 Niles E. 3 2 I Iblilerfiggxxfiegfq .5 .. . 5 Newtmefs. 2 s Vfixf fg. , q I f' 4 Highland Park 5 4 f 35 A 3 Pfovifof- I3 7 Q11 t,t, I 1 Promo E. 4 A 6 fy , x W 7 4 tttrr Q. . L1 Oa ',f k if ttr. T9 L4 I f Tq.'f'W?FKS?W u ,. 31 Q15'ILE'75I?I9?I'II I A i f . iufiiti. wnlmtrsgig i VARSITY BASEBALL: fRow 'lj I. Davila, E. Anderson, P. Waidzunas, M. Finneran, S. Roetman, T. Borre, D. Russell, 1. Krueger, D. Lar- sen. rRow 21 I. Mallory, coach, S. Vanderventer, G. Eimerman, L. DeReu, P. Vasiljevich, G. Paramski, G. Murphy, D. Hyde, coach. !Row 32 A. Cone, manager, L. Kramer, D. Lang, B. Alston, S. Payne, I. lerina, K. Harju, I. Uremovich. Being watched by the whole Bulldog Bench, jim Davila disappoints his teammates by missing this pitch. Ugffll W Mg? SOPH BASEBALL: !Front Row? G. Slettum, K. Gartley, 1. Bairstow, L. Vel- ry, T. Grassa, F. Harris. fRow 31 P. Mulligan, W. Paulison, T. Rucks, A. chek, G. Holland, E. Crug, L. Apple, M. Streib. 1Row 21 Mr. Mowen, Regenauer,l.Gyzen,j.Lindquist, D. Savery, P. Gordon. Coach, M. Hampton, R. Hill, K. Keane, I. Gardner, E. Uram, S. Derreber- The conference on the mound often comes after a pitcher has lost his stuff. Mike Finneran asks his hand how it could fail him. ,ft J-w IK.. Qjiffvb JJ,-3 r . ' I 43. lfym g A F - ,' . 'Y.f 'jj I ' ' ' 3 ' .. Ul., , . .rff-.. ' . K , l -,. ' -' . 5-'rl f- A if ' we-ff-ggfgv-flgsaabs 4 A' e,g2gquuxf,ygl'5112zrg,3ffi0iQi499f'.,,.,f5.j'., E ll'i?g Q.Q ':5i'.fE'f .-' -af . ,Q f13z T5f-if ff' fl . flf-,Jew-av? L, . - .-f',.:afqia:.,g. J , f- -- , i.. 4 , L .. .Jr - . i, t, . 244 BASEBALL The defending state champs had several returning lettermen. Coach lack Mallory talks over some strategy with one of those let- ter winners, Scott Vanderventer. H . k:ll, , W 1 X it l XV i 'X . M y f, ' ' , ' i4 Vvf 'Q ,l.fA.' E-'vi VX . ' - X l ? 'f W . ,.,. w , L 5 R E If 4 uv K 1 2:, W Q. Z C ' .16-B irl, ,- K y 5 X' 3.5. ' MW : ft. ' Q if Once the batter was in position to bunt, this Waukegan catcher used his quick reflexes to throw out the runner. FROSH A BASEBALL: fFront Rowj H. McCasland, S. Lewis, M. Conn, S. Neyrinck, 1. Sil- ovich. fRow 22 M. Fisher, D. Maclsaac, F. Savel, W. Cara- ballo, P. DeRose, 1. Uremov- ich, Mr. Broege, coach. fRow 32 I. Forester, M. Shepston, E. Kelly, K. Cornell, T. Whit- aker, K. japuntich, S. Walters. FROSH B BASEBALLZ fFront Row! l. Tomassini, I. Holmes, 1. Krueger, M. Payne, G. Torres. fRow 22 F. Schwab, G. Marquis, 1. Obregon, W. Wilder, S. Schaufel, A. Robin- son. lRow 39 Mr. Haapanen, coach, C. Poglayen, M. Ondo, M. Schae er, M. Craig, C.Taylor, G. Adams. fem. ,mwfww Y X L..f me-is 245 jeff DeLoof KChopperJ found out that he had to run sprints with everybody else even though he was a shot-putter. TRA CK lf the Waukegan Track team could stick together and have spirit, we could have a good season. Another reason is we have a lot of potential. jeff DeLoof Being on Track is a lot of hard work. We really have to This look of self-confidence was the result of hours of strenuous practice, work to be a good team. Most people didn't realize what a fine sport track is. I think it would have been neat to get a few fans out to cheer us on. Brian Labus VARSITY TRACK: flfront Rowj M. Eaton, R. Stockwell, M. Kincaid, C. Johnson. 1Row22 B. Rucks, S. Castillo, D. Yauch, D. Taylor, L. Moss, I. Croncrite, D. if in T 3. - Ta.-.1-i:.l- -. -1l.1ti.- xx . 7.-......,, .Q I .I . 1. I 41. Dennis Yauch took first place at the Suburban League indoor track meet with a 12 foot effort in the pole vault. FRESHMAN - SOPHO- MORE TRACK: KFront Row! 1. Theivagt, I. Mar- tin, I. Mendez, M. Streib, D. Mills, R. Krapf, D. Yauch. fRow 22 G. john- son, 1. Deloof, D. Stone, R. Stockwell, C. Wilson, D. Concidine, C. Killian, 1. Dorsey. fRow 31 Mr. Lor- enc, coach, M. Naden, 1. DellaValle, C. Cunning- ham, E. Harris, L. Moss, D. johnson, R. Myles, 1. De- vasquez, R. Heaven, M. Lorber, T. leffers, M. Eden. Proper breathing control and the right length of stride helps this track star to finish the race. 247 V37 VARSITY GOLF - Front Row: V. Maciukevicius M. Drobnick M Small, S. Brown. Back Row: D. Serdar, L. DellalPosta, D. Vanderl These varsity golfers, Don, Gary, and Dave, wait to tee off with that certain feeling of confidence. ' A fait? R x GOLF The majority of spots on the Varsity team were held by juniors who received the experience throughout the sea- son to make next years squad one of Waukegan's best. Steve Brown I think we have the potential but the key to our success will be the desire within the individual. Larry Della Posta This year we are planning on having one of the best skilled teams Waukegan has ever had. jerry Mayer We had a lot of individual talent which enabled us to become a strong squad. jim Vanderventer We had a decent team this year but I think the odds could go either way in the next couple years. B. Ambrose 248 WL. venter, Coach B. Lashbrook, E. Sorenson, D. Gutantes, G. Sack- man. Y 3 ff 4 I Q . My AMW Golf is well-known as a mentally taxing sport Byron Ambrose n I - D . co cen- trates on llnlng up this putt for a perfect shot. Q ry ' . n SOPHOMORE GOLF: VAR SCORE Glenbrook S. ' 157 Barrington 166 Proviso E. 180 Chicago Inv. 18th Niles E. 177 Morton E. , 1 186 Oak Park V 171 Evanston W 164 Highland Park' 158 New Trier E. 176 FRESHMAN GOLF: fFfOl'lf Rowj I. Lovinger, W. Giv- lar, 1. Bennett, T, Small. fRow 22 L. Hoyle, R, O eka, C. Stern, Mr. johnson, coach, D. Vel- cover, G. Lainio, S. Engro. SOPH SCORE Glenbrook S. Barrington Proviso E. Niles E. Morton E. Oak Park L Evanston, . Highland Park' New Trier EQ, ' 1 VV.CJPP. 168 183 238 230 207 194 204 180 217 f180 203 192 181 173 175 172 174 186 !Row 11 D. Paavilainen, 1. Niblack, R. Gomski, B. Ambrose, G. Killian. fRow 21 B. DeHaan, B. Wirtala, 1. Mayer, I. Kottcamp, T. johnson, Coach, l. Van- derventer, M. Delabre, B. Garrity. john Kottcamp checks the distance between himself and the green once again, hoping to make par. 249 . Q. nf W ... W.-. . Though the netmen had trouble against opponents, Mark johnson re- tained the determination to keep trying. TENNIS When the tennis team wanted to get it together for a victory, it had to be a joint effort. Everyone had to get right in there and get involved. They had to learn to help each other. We were lucky this year to have this involvement in our teams. jim Tometz Tennis is a sport that requires skill, but moreover practice to make it great the way it should be. This year's team helped to epitomize this fact. Steve Katz ln previous years, tennis was considered more important because more guys went out for it. Now, there is much apathy and there are not enought people interested in making our tennis team known. Dan Kocal We had a great time playing this year. We were lucky to have all our teammates working along together. Steve Kaiser If more people were interested in tennis, it would build the morale of the tennis players. We had the great advantages of having spirit and skill among our team. We were great together. Scott Bickham VARSITY TENNIS: fFront Rowj B. Albarran, D. Morrison, S. Wool, M. Chelap, F. Kehl. lRow 22 W. Simp- son, I. Tometz, M. johnson, S. Burkhart, P. Ambrose, I. Richter, 1. Welborn, G. Vogel, coach. 250 Www fit ,y ' FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE TENNIS: lFront Row? S. Bickham, D. Martin, 1. Olsen, B. Himelbloom, M. Molback, M. lohn- son, fRow 22 A. Roteman, W. Welborn, S. Kaiser, B. Briscoe, C. Staben, R. Carvis, IRow 31 R. Emmerich, V. Williams, I. Mardoian, S. Aukee, R. Meyer, !Row 41 1. lerdee, B. Slana, K. Buddenhagen, M.Norlander, S. Katz, D. Lindroth, R. Richter, G. Bartlett, coach. Q . Q , . , ,, 'ls i it--Qc 'H . ' frbx 2 ' , ' S Q xii.. 'tr a ', r i iilkkx W ' 1 , - 'sl ' ' W-'-wail' ' f 2 . . ,, ' V K Q . -. 'f Tx r' A i '. . f ft Wmwwhs 1' 'K fl' i hw ' 1 2 'ui-4 'ro' .S','v, 2 422a ?fQz ' ' 1 E i- +4 A H - ,A 1-w att? QQ , N V1 2. IQ. Q ,.4, Q-R Q v i M 1 we-ga 'sim 1 it s lb Vi., ss. '11, .,, ,t Aakb I .,w,n ,x.,L Env. 5 + ,vw 1,15 -A ,gy j .Y 5 - zijn. a,q4..i1, i . V, C . .,. my : I -,W IW I W 5. ,Q y tiJ1Z'w,irQ?5f15?37 !?wQ -of? 'SQ hr'-, f +.z'z , il 45:4 .V ' Z ' 'YV' Ms ,fMw Z ' L ,V f 50 i - ' iw a.g5,Z.,5,fV.v , . i , I .,... .y.fQf y..,.,A ,J .4 X7 V l ff Q, ' Q24 , 2 ,, ff.'fwmwAwMwfM,a ,,., . ,M.,my,mww1.fm,mZ ,,.w. ., wiwf mal'- 'i' Putting his new dancing techniques to use, son attempts a fore-arm swing. tennis player Dave Morri- VAR SCORE W. OPP. SOPH SCORE W. OPP. 5 0 Deerfield 1 4 Deerfield Niles N. 5 0 Niles N. 1 4 Libertyville 6 7 Barrington 1 4 Tremper 2 7 Lake Forest N0 5 Barrington 4 1 Niles E. 1 4 Lake Forest 3 2 Evanston 1 4 Niles E. 2 3 No. Chicago 5 0 Evanston 5 0 Morton E. 5 do . No. Chicago 2 3 Oak Park 1 4 Morton E. 0 5 New Trier E. 2 3 Oak Park 5 0 Proviso E. 1 4 New Trier E. 5 0 Highland Park 2 3 Proviso E. 1 4 Highland Park 5 0 4 W xx. . Z7 'xv Varsity tennis player, Steve Burkhart, uses his foolproof backhand swing to ace his opponent. 251 ,Mg wi X f Z't.E '522' , Do I add ten or subtract from this frame or the last one? This girl found out that scoring at intramural bowling wasn't easy. Friday after school, intramurals were held for any interested boys. These play- ers engage in a rousing game of floor hockey. INTRAMURALS Intramural basketball was really a pretty cool idea espe- cially being on Friday. After a long boring week of school it was good to get out and play a little basketball. Some- times it seemed more like football, but that's alright be- cause I like football better anyway. But, I liked it and I knew the other dudes did too. jerry Tuggle Intramurals were where boys and girls competed after school to show courage and strength in several events. Garry Brady Being involved in GAA was the best way to get rid of ex- tra energy and to meet new people. Sue Cascarano To me GAA offered recreation and enjoyment that pro- vided a change from the burdens I had in school. We played volleyball, basketball, and participated in track and gymnastics. We also had picnics and parties. Diane In general, intramurals were 'l00Dfo better than doing nothing after school! 5.C. K ,Q st 252 WM ,N,,,W, . ta. With a strike in mind, this GAA bowler showed excellent form during one of the after school meets held at Bertrand's. f. 3 4 A i 1 T f Intramurals proved an excellent and rewarding way to keep this girl body in good physical shape. Intramural bowling gave these stu- dents the chance to polish their tenpin skills, 25 Babicz, Dave 67, 77, 82 A Aalund,Gatl Z1 AARNOS, SEPPO 124 ABBOT,MARY 134 Abraham, Therese 237 Abrahamson, Iarnes 21,218 Abrego, Fidencio 67 A CAPELLA 210 Acevedo, Maribel 53 Ackerman, Donald 53 Adamek, Patrick 67 Adams, Dan 21 Adams, Debra 21 Adams, Gregory 67, 245 Adams, Helen 21 Adams, leilrey 221 Adams, loyce 67 ADAM,MARV 112 Adams, Myra 53 Adams, Ralph 21 ADEE, WILLIAM 94,124,125 ADMINISTRATION 104 AFS CLUBS 166 AFS STUDENTS 162 AFRO-AMERICAN CLUB 178 Agnew, Steven 67 Aguila Melba 21 Ahlstrom ,lill 53 Ahmann, Randall 53 Ahonen, Mark 67,215,239 Ahonen, Russell 53 AKEN, PAUL 118,188 Albarran Blanca 67 Albarran, Robert 21, 250 Alenas, Alice 53 Allaro, Daniel 67, 232 Allbee, David 67 Allbee, Lawrence 53 Allcock, Debra 53 Alleman, Carol 53, 60, 155, 172, 176, 187, 205, 210, 223, Allen, Barbara 67 Allen, Belinda 21 Allen,, Carolyn 21 ALLEN, EARL 122 Allen, Gwendolyn 53 ALLEN,lEFF 130,175 Allen, lill 53 Allen, Oscar 67 Allen, Patricia ALLEN, ROBERT 128, 183 Alley, Desiree 53 ALLEY, GLEN 102, 106 Alston, Constance 21, 200, 201 Alston, Rebecca 67, 230 Alston, Rhea 67 Alston, William 21, 218, 221, 243 Altenberg, Mark 67,173 Alter, Sharon 53 Altman, David 21, 31, 171, 272 Alwardt, Robert 67 Amann, Debbie 53 Ambrose, Byron 67, 239, 248, 249 Ambrose, Paul 21, 171, 250 Ambrose, Sharon 67,205 Amelio, Susan 21,53,161,167,171, 191,193 Ames, Anna 53 AMMADI, ALI 118 Anastasolf, Karen 67,180,223 Anderluren,lill67,166, 172,181 Andersen, Paul 67 Andersen, Robert 53 Anderson, Cathleen 53,168 Anderson, Carol Anderson, Ed 243 Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, leflrey 21, 25, 167, 176 Anderson, loy 21 Anderson,Katherine 67 GENERAL INDEX Anderson, Kathi 67,187 Anderson, Linda 53,168, 205, 206, 209, 217 Anderson, Lori 237 Anderson, Mark 239 Anderson, Marsha 53 Anderson Richard 21, 209, 238 Anderson Anderson Anderson Roy 21 , Tammy 67,239 William 227 Andersson, Rolf 67, 215 Andrade, Tony 67 Andrews, Susan 53,157 Andrich, Ramona 53 Anglada, lill 21, 53 ANNUAL W. 171 Anselm, Sharon 67 Ansink, Debra 53,184 Anthony, Dawn 21,177,181 Antonacci, Roserita 67 Antonsen, Christine 53,125 Apple, Laurence 44, 53, 184, 214 Applewhite, Walter 189 Archibald, Larry 21 Arenas, Susan 67 Ark, Andrea 67 Ark, Michael 53 Armour, ludith 21,109 Arnold, Keith 233 ARRINGTON, OLEN 107 Arroyo, Luz 21 Arroyo, William 21 ARTS CLUB 194 Arzoomanian, Barbara 53 Ashe, Gary 67 ASSEMBLIES AND CONCERTS 142 Athanas,Mark 67 Atterbery, lohn 67, 211 Aukee, Steven 67, 251 Aunet, Dale 67 Aunet, David 53 AUSTILL, COLETA 108 Ayala, Debra 53 Ayala, Mary 21 Ayala, Pedro 67 B Bach, lohn 191,192, 210 Backes, Thomas 67, 173 Bailey, Brian 76, 211 Bailey, Donald 21,22 Bailey, Elizabeth 67,174, 205 Bailey, Kenneth 67 Bairstow,1ohn 44, 53, 218, 243 Bakanec, lohn 53 Baker, Cathy 67 BAKER, CONRAD 126 BAKER,lOHN118 Baker, lohn 21 Baker, Scott 67 Balderas, Rosalinda 21 Balen, Cheryl 67 Balestreri, David 53 Ball, Cheryl 21, 167 Balli, Rolando 67 BaImes,Iode 53 Balmes, Phyllis 21, 47,211 Bananto, lohn21 Bananto, Robin 67,150 BAND 208 Bandman, Linda 209 Bandman, Michael 67, 209 Bandovich, lames 21 Banick, Richard 67 Bankhead, Harrison 211 Banks, Ellen 53 Banks, Ethelstine 67 Banks, Michael 86 Banks, Patricia B6 Banks, Pearline 21 Banks, Richard 86 Bankston, Derrick 67 Bardonner, David 53 Bardonner, Susan 86 Barnard, Patricia 53 Barnes, Cora 86 Barnes,Tyrone 67 Barnett,Gail 67 Barnett,lelfrey 21, 158, 167, 177 Barnett, Kerry 53,158 Barrett, David 67 Barrett, Joe 86 Barron, Karen 67, 73 Barron, Robert 53, 210 Barrows, Leon 22 Barrows, Patrick 22 Bartell, Ioanne 67 BARTLFTT, GEORGE 137, BartIett,1ames 67, 149 Bartlett,l0seph 22 Bartousek, Betty 67 Bartousek, Pamela 52, 53, 205 Bartousek, Paul 86 BASEBALL 243 BASKETBALL 226 BASKETBALL, GIRLS 230 Bass, Robin 86 Basten, Robert 53 Bates, Sandra 22 Batts, Cynthia 211 Batura,MichaeI 22, 209 Baude, Curtis 22, 203 Baulch,Gary 22 BAXTER, RAYMOND 107 Baxter, Sarah 86,174 On lanuary 27, as the entire world looked on, Secretary of State William Rogers met with the North Vietnamese delegation in Paris, to end 14 years involvement in Vietnam. Months before President Nixon assured his reelection by announcing the immediate end ofthe war, when in reality the peace talks had started years before. The treaty stipulated that P.O.W.'s would be released 60 days after the signing took place. Immediate withdrawal of the troops began. 254 251 158,166 Borrero, Wllour 232 After winning the Democratic nomination with 52070 of the vote, Dan Walker unseated Governor Ogilvie in the '72 Illinois Gubernatorial election. Walker's victory was attributed to a non-graduated state income tax enacted in '69, one year after Ogilvie's no tax pledge. Beagle, Sarah 22 Bean, David 67 Beard, Kathie 53 Beard, Kenneth Beard,Ouida 86 Beaton, Patty 22 Beausoleil, Glenn 67, 214, 215, 227 Beausoleil, Laurie 86 Becker, Randy 239 Becker,Sherry 22 Beckmann, David 22 Behn, Martha 53 Behn, Patricia 86 Behrens, Trudy 53 Behringer, Belinda 86 Belanger, Denise 22 Belec, lerry 86 Belec, Tim 67 Bell, Brian 67 Bell, Carter 53, 55, 191, 192, 210 Bell, Charles 23, 27,177 Bell, Curtis 23 BELL, IEAN 134, 217 Bell,lohn 86 Bell, Marcia 54 Bellefeuille, Thomas 67 Bellevage, Tom 54 BELLIOS, NICHOLAS 67 Belrnonte, Ella 86 Bender, Barbara 86 Bender, Laura 54 Benham, Robert 54, 242 Benigno, Tom 86 Benjamin, Willie 189 Benjamine, jimmy 67, 249 Bennett Ann 67 Bennett,Cl1ris 86 Bennett,lerry 67 Bennett,loe 204, 231 Bennett, Rebecca 54 BENNETT, VERDE 138 Bensing, Stephen 54,167,214 Bensing, William 68 Benson, leffrey 54,191,192 Benson,Viki 86 Bentivegna, Linda68 Bentivegna, Michael 86 Bentivegna, Katherine 23, 206, 209 Bereczky, David 86, 221 Bereczky, Lorelei 86 BERENDSEN, ARNOLD 106, 108, 109 Berendsen, Chris 54 Berendsen, Kurt 86, 208, B9 Berent, lean 86 Berg, Delean 54 Berger, Karen 68,173 Bergland, Jana 86 Berko, Robert 54 Bertram, Richard 232 Bertrand, Tedd 54 Bertrand, Thomas 86 Berzin, Robert 68 Berzin, Yvonne 23 Besley, lim 236 Betancourt, john 67 Betancourt, Linda 86 Bickharn, Lois 68,181 Bickham, Mark 23,126,158 Bickham, Bickham, Scott 68, 250, 251 Susan 23, 181 Biddlecom, Charles 86 Bigger, Leonard 68 Biggers, Gary 54, 214 Bilban, Frank 54,184 Bilban, Sylvia 86,187 Biller, Michael S4,167, 173,195 Billings, Glenda 54,187 BINGHAM, IERRY 118 Binnir1E,ludith 54 Bird, Cynthia 68 Birtic, Cary 54 Bisbee, Cathy 86, 209 Bishop, Beverly 23 Bishop, jody 54 Bittner, Michael 68 BIXLER, CARMON 107 BIXLER, REYNO130 Bjork, Kathe150, 187, 223 Bjork, Kristine 23,181 Black, Billy 68 Blackowicz, Susan 23, 47 BLACK STUDENT UNION 179 Blair, Alaine 23 Blair, Audrey 54,189 Blair, Kathleen 54,112,189 Blanchard, Bernice 86 Bleck, Catherine 54,150, 153, 205 Bleck, Marilynn 86,169 Bloedorn, Shelly 68 Blomquist, Anne 68,194,223 Bloom, David 68 Bloom, Dennis 68 Bloom, loe 86 Bloom, Linda 23 Bluma, lanice 23,183 Bluma, Kenneth 86, 94 Bocox, Steve 23 Bodden, Andrea 68 Bodden,Theo 54, 214 Boettle, Laurie 86 Bogdala,Cindy 23 Bogdala,lulia 68 Boghosian, Gregory 68 Bogosavage, Sharon 86 Boller, Robert 68 Boller, Susan S4 Boller, William 86 Bollinger, lerry 86, 221 Bolster, Colleen 86 Bomberry, Shelly 68 Bomkamp, Patricia 54 Bomkamp, Robert 86 Bonds, Lawrence 68 Bonds, Yvette 68 Bonilla, Carmen 23 Bonilla, Cresencia 54 Bonilla, Lazaro 86 Bonilla, Wanda 86 Bonnes, Daniel 68 Bonnes, Dave 68,232 Booker, Demetrius 54, 13 Booker, Emanuel 23 Booker, Larry 68,136,220 BOONE,ELAlNE132 Booth, lere 68, 205 Borjanovich, Mara 68 Borre, Tony 243 BoryC, Nanette 23,170 Bosley, Edward 166 Bosley, jerry 86 Bosner,lanice 86 Bostick, Patsy 68 0, 184, 226 Bostyan, Antonia 23 Botsios, Susan 23 Bourdet, lacqueline 23,162,166, 168 Bowen, Ann 124 BOWEN, HARRY 105 BOWEN, KATHERINE 122 Boxerman, Nancy 54 Bozeman, Phyllis 68 Braden, Susan 68 Bradshaw, Barbara 86 Bradshaw, Gregory 68 Bradshaw, Kenneth 23 Bradshaw, Kevin 86 Brady, Garry 54,252 Brady, lanet 68 Brague, Dale 86 Brague,lackie 23 Brague, Sharyll 68 Brandes, Edward 68,220 Brandes,Thomas 86 Brandon, Patricia 68 Brandon, Ronald 23,133, 165, 203 Brandt, Susan 86, 211 Bransterter, Lisa 86 Brazelton, Connl23,148,159,176 178, 200, 201 Brean, Patrick B6 Brean, Roseanne 68, 80 Brehmer, David 86 Brehmer, Debra 24, 40 Bremer, Paul 86 BRENNAN, DANIEL 138, 193 BRETT, RICHARD 110, 111 Bridgeman, David 86 Bridgeman, Donald 68 255 Nancy 68,187 Briscoe,William 68,238,251 Brown,Darcie 68 Brown,Sue 68 Brittingham,Deborah 86,166 Brown,Ellen 68 Brown,Timotl1y 68 Brittingham, Stephen 54,191,242 Brown, james 218 Brown, Valarie 86 Brnot, Catherine 54 Brown, jeanette 68 Brown, Velma 86 Brnot, Susan 68 Brown, Kathy 208 Brown, William 86, 221 Broadway, Dixie 24 Brown, Laura 86 Browning, Elma 86, 87 BROEQE, ROBERT 137, 220, 245 Brown,Laurence 24, 226 Bruce, Belinda 68, 150 Bmlka, Wayne 68 Brown, Phyllis 86 Bruce, james 24 Brooks, Mike 68 Brown, Robert 54 Bru mm, Fred 68 Brown,Carol24 Brown,Scott86 Brunner,Christine 24, 185 Brown, Cathy 86 Brown, Steven 24,231 Bruno, Carol 54 Brown, Connie 24, 183 Brown,Cora 24, 148,161, 200, 201 Brown Steven Alan 54, 184 Brown, ,Steven Benjamin 24, 248 Bruns, janet 68,167,237 Bruscato, Benita 54 He lived with it four years. The expectations ofthe 1968 Olympic games at Mexico City and the memory of the failure had splashed around the pools with him for four agonizing years. Seven gold medals and his reputation as a choker was heavily on his mind when he started Olympic competition Aug. 28. MARK SPITZ left the Munich games with seven gold medals, seven new world records, fame worth about five mil- lion dollars and with no doubt in his mind about who was the greatest male swimmer of the world. -A 1. , EM . . . - - ' 1 . Xgxhu YQ f Bryant, lo Ellen 86 Bryant,Valerie 24 Bryant, Vanessa 54 BRVSON, IEAN 122 Buddenhagen Karl 54, 204, 210, 251 8ugge,Michael 68, 215 Buh, Cassandra 68 Buh, Durinda 86 Buhnerkemper, Lori 24 Buksas, David 24 Buksas, Nicholas 54 Buksas, Sharon 24,185 Bullock,CharIes 68 Buncak, Cindy S4 Buncak, Lonah 24 Buncak, Robert 86 Bundsgaard, jayne 68,174 Bundsgaard, Kenneth 24 Bunnell, Roger 86 Bunsen,Terry 24 Burchett, john 86, 239 Burchett, Mark 54 Burdine,judy 24 Burgess,lulie 24 Burke, Patricia 24,153, 191,193 BURKE, PAUL 118 Burke, Richard 68 Burke, Sharon 86,173 Carey, Kim 87 Carlson, David 68 Carlson, Denise 68 Carman, Everette 54,170,192 Carman, james S4 Carnahan, Barbara 54 Carpenter, Cheryl 68, 174,180,181 Carpenter, Donna 181 CARPENTER, ROBERT 126 Carr, john 26,190 Carr, Thomas 68 Carrison, Lorraine 52,54 Carrison, Richard 68 Carter, Ezekiel 87 Cartwright, Mildred 68 Cartwright, Timothy 87 CARVER, CHARLOTTE 112 Carvis, Robert 68, 69,251 CARY,MARjORlE114 Cary, William 54 Cascarano, Rhonda 68 Cascarano, Susan 26, 148, 252 Casillas Casillas Cassidy, Castillo, Castillo, Castillo, ,lose 54 Rafaela 87 Patrick 54 Carl 68 Daniel 87 Scott 26,195, 224, 231 CAVANAUGH, THOMAS 104 BURKHART, DONALD 110, 187 Burkhart, Melissa 68 Burkhart, Stephen 25, 250, 251 Burkman, William 68,173,239 Burmeister, Scott 25, 238 Burns Burns Burns Burris Burris Burris Busch ,Cynthia 68 ,Sebrina 54 ,Timothy 86 Christine 68 Burris, ,james 86 ,judith 25 , Renee 25, 32 ,Cheryl 25, 161, 171 Busch, Cavazos, jose 26 Cecere,jacqueline S4 Cejtin, Steve 54,177 Celesnik, jody 26 Cepaitis, Leanne 87,181 Cepaitis, Lori 54 Cerk, Karen 87 Cerk, Keith 54, 242 Cervantes, jose 68 Challender, jeffrey 68 Chambers, Cyndi Chamernik, Mary 68,198 Champlin, Paul 68 Buschbacher, Edward 54 Buschbacher, Scott 86, 97 BUSINESS, DATA PROCESSORS 184 BUSINESS, EDUCATION 130 Butkus, Patricia 68 Butkus, William 25 Butler, Renee S4 BYERS, PAUL 130 Changy,Sanclra 26 Chapa, Angelica 54 Chapa, Tina 87,172 Chappell, Nancy 87 Charo, Elsa 87,187 Chatman, Larry 68 Chattmon, Kitreth 68,166 Cheek, Linda 68 CHEERLEADERS 200 Byrne, Terrence 68,166 C Chelap, Matthew 68, 167, 204, 250 Chelstad, Terry 87,185 CHEMISTRY CLUB 177 Cheverette, Cynthia 26 Childs, Mark 87, 221, 233 Caamano, Lillian 25 Cage, Valda 86 Calcari, Dawn 86 Calcari, Stephen 25 Cladwell john 68 Cladwell joy 54 Caldwell joy 86 Cladwell julie40 Calhoun, Carol 86, 173, 217 Calhoun, Christiopher 227 Chisum, Inetta 87 Chong, Donald 68,220 Chong, Donna 26,161 Choyke, james 54, 190,191,192 Chrismas, judith 68 Christensen, Curtis 26,187,191, 209, B8 Christensen, Dawn 69,150 Christian, james 87,, 239 Christian, judy 69 Christian, Kim 200,201,230 Christian, Lauren 55,150, 205 Christian, Linda Marie 69 Calhoun, Lester 68, 227 Calhoun, Lincoln 25, 204, 218 Callahan, Henry 68 Callahan, Melissa, B, 148,167, 171, 187 Callewaert, Leonora 54, 237 Campbell, Faye 86 CAMPBELL, FRANK 128, 158 Campbell, Haywood 68,227 Campbell, lna 210 Campbell,john 25 Campbell, Mark 68,73 Cannon,Matthew 86 Cantrell, Craig 25,167,194,195 Cantrell, Cynthia 54 Cantwell, David 54,142,158,167, 206, 210 Cantwell, Raynard 87, 208 Capra, Gina 87,187 CAPRA,jAMES 105 Caraballo, Angel 68 Caraballo, Awilda 87 Caraballo, Wilmer 68,245 Carbonell, Gus 54, 214, 238 Christian, Linda Mary 55 Christmas, Diana 68 Christmas, Gail 87 Christmas, james 55, 173, 209 Christmas, johnnie Mae 26,50 Christmas, Phillip 68 Christopulos, Laura 87 Christopulos, Nick 55, 214, 231 Christopulos, Timothy 69 Chrzanowski, Mary 194 Chu, Cara 69 Chun, Alexa 87,, 209, 217 Churchill, Catherine 87 Cichosz, Randy 87 Cielesz, Linda 87 Cierocke, Cheryl 69 ClARK,ANlTA 134 Clark, Deborah 55 CLARK,ELlZABETH134, 222 CLARK, HENRY 108 Clark, Linda 69 Clark, Roderick 26 Clark, Shelly 55,150 Clark, Stan 69 Clark, Tim 87 Clarke, Suzanne 55 Class, Mary 87 Clausing, jeffrey 87, 98 Clauson, Brian 69 Clauson, Gail 26 Clavey, Peter 26 Clay, Allen 87 CLAY, HARRY 122 Clay, jerry 87 Clayborne, Evelyn 26 Clement, Thomas 26 Cleveland, Sheila 55 Cline , Ronald 26, 210 Clinton, Barbara S5 Clinton, jesse 87 Clinton, Kenneth 233 CLOUSE, RUSSELL 122 Cloud, john 87, 216 Cloud, joni 55 Coad, Daryl 55, 167, 191, 206, 209, 210 COAD, LLOYD 122 Cobb, Meldon 69 Cobwell, Betty 26,183 Coffin, Robert 26 Cohen, Max 87 COHN, ARNOLD 134, 214, 216 Cohn, Cindy 69,187 Colby, Anita 87 Colclough, Howard 69, 211 Colclough, lack 87 Cole, Charles 69 Cole, Gary 55 Cole, Kenneth 69, 227 Cole, Kevin 69, 232 CoIeman,lames EarI69 Coleman, Rudolph 55 Coleman,Therese 87 Coleman, Vicki 55 Collinson, Barbara 26 COIPFIYER, ROBERT 118,189 Colon,Crucita 69 Colon, Dianel 69 Colon, lvelisse 55 CoIon,lorge 55 Colon, Larry 87, 233 CoIon,Marilyn 69 Commons, jonda 69 Commons, Linda 87 Compton, Mark 87,174,180 Compton, Michael 55, 218, 226 Concidine, David 69, 215, 247 Concidine, Donna 26 Cone, Allen 20, 26, 243 Cone,MarIa 69, 166 Conick, Marshall 26,190, 218 Conn, Michael 69, 245 Connally, Yvette 69 Conner, William 26,178, 518 Conners, Cassandra L10 Conroy, Kelley 55 Conroy, Theresa 87,180 CONTOIS, ARTHUR 122 Cook, Haney 88 Cook, Millecent 26 Cook, Todd 69 Cooper, David 88 Cooper, Dwight 69 Cooper, Mary 26 Cooper, Shirley 55 Copeland ,james 69 Copeland, jeffrey 55 CopeIand,jonathan 88 Copeland, Monica 26 Copeland, Olan 88 Cornell, Kevin 69, 220, 232, 245 Correa, Carmen 69 Correa, julie88 Corzine, Bruce 70 Cossman, Dennis 88 Costa, Anthony 88 Cota, jane 70 Cottenham, , Sue 88,187, 211 Cotton, Deborah 26 Cotton, Gabriel 88, 221 Cottomleffers 70, 227 Coulombe, Tamara 88 Counce, Michael 70 Counihan, Susan 26,148,153,159, 190, 193, 206, 210 Courson, Lynn 146,159, 160 Cox, Bobbie 88 Cox, Clayton 70,170,173 Cox, Dave 70, 215 Cox, john 26 COZZO, DANIEL 122 Crabtree, Cary 88 Craft, Sheryl 88 Craig, Christopher 26,42 Craig, Dean 88 Craig, Dennis 70, 167, 208, 209 Craig, Michael 70, 245 Cramond, April 26 Cramond, judy 70,187 Crane, joseph 70 Crane, Mary 26 Crawford, Stephen 88 Crawford, Therese 70 Creekmore, Roger 70 Crespo, Robert 70 CREWS, DECORES 132 CREWS, WILLIAM 134 Cronkrite, lack 26 Cronkrite, Mary 88, 211 Cross, Cheryl 88 CROSS COUNTRY 224 Crump, Rebecca 88, 211 Cruz, Edward 44 Cruz, james 88 Cruz, jose 88 Cruz, Muriel 26 CSAIACHY, GAYLE 134 Cuerin, Berny 70 Cunningham, Clifton 247 Cunningham, Kerrie 26,1S6, 223, 227 Curll, Lslie 27 Curns, lim 70 Curry, Kim 88 Curry, Lynn 88 Cutler, David 88 Cvetich, Rosemary 88 CVVT189 Czekalski, Nancy 70 D Dagis, Andrew 70, 208 Dagis, james 88 Dahl, Richard 70, 220 DAHLMAN, RONOLD 118 DAILEY LIFE163 Dahn, Cindy 27 Daley, Dan 88 , Daley, Dianne 70, 211 Daley, joseph 88 Dalgaard, David 174,190, 218 Dalgaard, Mark 88, 216, 236 Daluga, Allan 70 DAMOS, DELMA 1M DAMOS, THEODORE 134 Damron, Debra 112, 189 Damron, Mary 27,183 DANCE CLUB 195 DANCE5 154 Daniels, Betty 189 Daniels, Peggy 88 Daniels, Thomas 70 Danielsen, Wayne 27 Dannible, john 70 Danvlainen, Donald 70 Darling, Lawrence 70 Darrow, Debra Z7 Darsnek, Barbara 89, 97 Daslewici, Cynthia 70 Davkovec, And ra 89 Davenport, la mes 218 Davidson, Charles 27 Davidson, Cindi 89, 90 Davidson, Michael 70 Davidson, Scott 89 Davies, Arthur 70 Davila, Diane 70 Davila, jim 243 Davis, Beverly 230 Davis, Brian 70,158,173 Davis, Carol Ann 70 Davis, Carol I. Davis, Charles 70 Davis, Danny 27 Davis, Denise 89 Davis, Denzil B9, 221 me fi .af mf ,st X L . as 7 , r W I. wif, 1 Ist.. ... . . , fx ,,,.,:,..s-1, at . at as lt rated only 6.25 on the Richter scale, but in terms of death and destruction, the earthquake that jolted Managua, Nicaragua, December 23, 1972, was among the worst ever recorded in the Western Hemisphere. With 20,000 injuries and 6000 deaths, the once carefree, bustling capital became a tenement of rubble and con- tamination. One other Iife lost in the tragedy was that of baseball great Roberto Clemente, as he died in a plane crash while heading the Puerto Rican relief effort to Managua. Davis, Doris 70 Davis, jackie 89 Davis, Kathleen 89 Davis, Marilyn 70 Davis, Mary 89 Davis, Michael 89 Davis, Pamela 89 Davis, Sandra 70 Davis, Thomas 89 Davis, Thomas 89 Davison, Diane 89 Davison, Mary 70 Dayenian, Diane 70 Daywalt, Rick DE ANGELIS, DELORIS DEBATE CLUB 175 Debevec, Debbie 89 Decker, Belinda 89 Decker, Wanda 89 Decker, Yvette 27,167 Deckert, Barton 89, 216 Deckert, Constance 27, 259 Dee, Debra 89 De Filippis, Diane 70, 82 De Haan, William 249 Deibler, Pamela 27 Deinlein, leannine 89 De jesus, Manuel 89 Dekirmand, lian 89 Delabre, Michael 249 Delfs, Debbie 70 Delfs, Sharon 157, 205 Dell, Mary 70 Della. Posta, Diane B9 Della Posta, Larry 27, 248 Della Valle, james 204, 218, 247 Della Valle, leanne 89 De Long, Thomas 238 DeLoof, james 70, 220, 232, 246 De Loof, jeffrey 27, 218, 247 De Luca, Frank 190 De Luca, Laureen 70, 211 De Luca, Linda 27 De Marr, Ginny 70 De Marr, Terry Demo, Celia 168, 181 Denis, Carmelo 70 Dennis, Kim 27,183 DENNOR, IAMES 227 Denton, Darlene 70 DePerte, Tony 89 Deram, Amy 70 Deram, Brian 89, 233 Deram, Donald 204 Derderian, Vicki 55, 166, 167 De Reu, Larry 243 De Rose, David 55, 204, 214, 231, 232 De Rose, Peter 70, 220, 227, 245 De Rose, Robert 89, 221, 232 Derouin, Donald 70, 220 Derreberry, Scot 44, 55 DERRY, ALICE DERVIS. GEORGE 128 De Sabato, Eugene 239 Desmond, Walter 55 Desormey, Gail 70, 203, 205 DESORM EY, IAMES 137, 227 Detien ne, Dawn 70, 200 Detra, Keith 55 Detwiler, Lee 89, 237 Devall, David 27,188 De Vasquez, jim 224, 247 Devcich, Denise 27, 108, 132,1668, 206, 209 Dever, Russell 70, 215, 238 DEVORE, WILLIAM 114, 175, 203 DEWEERTH, RAYMOND 128 Dhuyvetter, Kathleen 89 Diaguila, Deborah 70,187 Diaguila, Frank 89 Diagula, Mary 27 Diaz, Antonio 50, 234 Diaz, Denis 70, 220 Diaz, Eduardo 70 Diaz, Gladys 70 Diaz, Hiram 214, 231 257 ,,,,,w.wfwW'x V' N V, W ,L f ' ..w.aw.a,.w-f-f',.,,,,,,a,WW .. ,WMV The year of 1972-73 brought memories of many sorts to the mind of Richard M. Nix- on. His reelection in November of 1972 was the largest landslide victory in history. Pressures from Vietnam caused Nixon to end the war and withdraw troops in January of 1973. World tours by the President and his family brought the nations of the World closer together in peace. The year of 1972-73, a year to be remembered in the eyes of President Nixon. Fighting against death with the same determination he had in everything he did, Har- ry Truman the nation's 33rd President died after a 22 day struggle on December 26, in Kansas City's Research Hospital. 88 year old Truman's spunk and will were evident throughout his life and career. He had to make more influential decisions than most American Presidents. It was Truman who ordered Atomic bombs dropped on Hiro- shima and Nagasaki in 1945. lt was Truman's Marshall plan that committed U.S. re- sourses to the rebuilding of Europe. Still later, he risked war by ordering U.S. forces into the field of South Korea against Communist invasion. Through the years of pow- er and retirement, Truman never lost his modesty. When asked about his accom- plishments he said, l did the best I could throughout my life. Diaz, L5lie184 DIAZ, RICHARD 112 Diaz, Samuel 89 Diaz, Theresa 27 Dibble, Diane 70 Dibble, Howard 27 Dice, Linda 55 Dicig, Linda za DICKE, FAITH Dickerson, David 70 Dickinson, Elizabeth 28, 39,145, 223 DICKMAN, PAUL 108, 109 Dickson, Linnea 70 DIECK, BARBARA 122 Diehn,Virginia 28 Diesi, Cheryl 89,187 Diesi,Todd 70 Diesner, Curt 70 Diesner, Todd 28, 35 Dietme yer, Robert Diggs, Daniel 55 Diggs, Vicky 70 Dillon, Lance 89 Dillow, Dillow, Mark 28 Steven B9 Dillow,Virginia 70 Dimitrijevic, Ljiljana Dinger, Mary 209, 210 Dingman, Barbara 28 DISTRIBUTIVE ED. 182 Dittmer, Kimberlee 166,169 Divirgilio, Roseann 28,198 Dixon, lack 55 Dixon, Karen 89 Dixon, Mark 89 Dodge,Christine B9 Dodson, Nadine 56 DOLMAR, GLEN118,195 Dolmar,lane Dolmar,lill 56 DOLPHINS 197 Domerchie, Anneke 56 Donnenwirth, Michael 56, 187, 211, 238 Dorband, Deborah 2B Dorband, Diane 143, 148, 173 Dorsey, lames 224, 227, 247 DOSS, DONALD 115 Doss, Donna 89 Douglas, Diana 89 Dowden, Linda 89 Dowell,Frank 2B Dowell,Lynn 89 Downey, Bernetta 89 Doyle, Katherine 56 Drasler, Carolyn 181 Drinka, Theresa 89 Drinkwine, Mary 28 DRIVERS' EDUCATION 137 Drobnick, Mark 248 Drolet, Diane 28 Drummond, Keven 89, 97 Drummond, Siobhan 237 Drysdale, Iohn B9 Duba,lanet28,175 Du Bois,lim, 89 Duley, Michael 89 Duncan,Chester 89 Duncan,Sheryl 89 Duncan, Sylvia 89 Duncan, Virginia 89 DUNCAN, WILLIE 112 Dunigan, Thomas 28 Dunkel, Byron 89 DUNN, GENEROSE114, 174 Durkin, Mary 70 Duty,1ack 89, 221 Duty, Wayne 89 DWAN, MARY 126 DYKEMAN, BRUCE119 E Eagon, jeffrey 89 Earl, Ronald 2083 Easley, Robert 242 Eatherly,Cheryl 205 Eaton, Michael 232 Eca, Katherine 89 Echevarria, Doel 89, 214, 216 Eckerstrom, Katherine 89 Edens, Brian 56, 247 Edmondson, Robert 56 Edwards, Carolyn 187, 209 Edwards, Deborah 28 Efinger, Terry 89, 236 Eimerman, Gay 243 Eisenhart, Paula 28,171 Ehemann, Mary 28 Eklof, Karen 28 Ekman, Peter Ekstrand, Barbara 28 Elblein, Deborah 28 Elinta, Ken 89 Eliopoulos, Sandra 84, 89 ELLGEN, PAT 114 Elsbury, Thomas 89,173 ELY, EARL 138, 242 ELY, HOMER130 Emerick, Alice 28,163, 185 Emerick, lack 89, 221, 236 Emerick,Marcia 56 Emerson, Doris 56 Emmerich, Cathe. ine 89 Emmerich, Richard 56, 209,251 Engle, Willa 89 L11 f..,.,W 5'-vs., 1 - 258 Wir 7 ,, 1-I wi' , 1 if f0'.zf5ffiuuz Illiih S ' ,i rf, 12112424 iiififa w'MKv,9 ,WMM I Q. f Engro, Scott 249 Enis, lanis B9 Eppers, Kathy 56 Erdal, David 89, 224 Erdal, Dean 56, 204, 224 ERDMANN, RAYMON 130 Erickson, Dennis Erickson, Douglas 56 Erickson, joan S6 Erickson, Iohn 208 Ernstmeyer, Robert 89 Escamilla, Albert 89 Esp, Robert 29 Espinosa, julie 89 Esquivel, Maricela B Ester, Natalie 56 Estes, Stephen 231 Evans, Diane 89, 211 Evans, Robert 89 Evensen, Patrice 89 Evoy, Deborah 89, 187 Evoy,janice129,187 Eyster, Kathleen 89 Eyster, Robert S6 F Fabry, Susan 89 Fair, Renee 89 Fallos, Audrey 71,181,187 Fallos, Doug 71 Fallos, Lorri89, 166 Fallos, Sherri 89, 166 Falotico, Denise 29 Fantus, Stephen 29 Fardelos, Demetrios 29 Farias, Sandra 71,172 Farmen, Brian S6 Farmer, Louistine 56 Favela, Apolonio 89 Fawcett, Peggy 29 Fayer, jay 71 Fayer, Scott 29 FBLA 186 Fellows, Dave 29 Felton, james 71 Ferguson, Diane 173 Ferguson, Sally 89 Ferguson, Sue 71 Fernandez, Iohn 89 Ferri, Patricia 89 Ferruzzi, john 89 Ferruzzi, Lynne 29, 39, 157, 161, 167, 210 Ferry, Paul 71, 220, 232 Fick, Paul 89, 176 Fidandska, Katcia 29 Fidanoust Fields, Constance 29,171 Fields, Hazel 56 Fields, jerry 90 Fields, Kathy 90 Fields, Kenneth 90 Fields, Laura 90 Fields, Lottie 90 Figeas, Patricia 30,198 Figueroa, Elizabeth 90 Figueroa, Hector 90 FILIPO, SAM 104 Fill-ras, Martin FINE ARTS 124 FINE ARTS FAIR 158 Finneran, Kathleen 90 Finneran, Mike 243, 244 Finneran, Patricia 56 Fischer, Mark 245 Fisher, Robert 56 FISHER, SHIRLEY Fishman, jon 56 Fiske, Sandra 56 Fisset, Renee 71 Fitzgerald, Kathy 20, 30, 170 Flagle, Dolores 90 Flagle, Marjorie 90 Flake, Mary 56, 210 Flament, George 72 Flament, Larry 72 Flamme, Patti 30, 50 Flanagan, Dyril 56, 231 Flanagan, jack 56 Flanagan, Laura 90 Flanagan, Margaret 172, 176, 210 Flessner, William 30 FLETCHER, IEAN 112 Fletcher, Michael 56 Fletcher, Susan 30, 53, 157, 159, 192,193,210 Flinchum, Kathleen 90 Flores, Armando 56, 231 Flores, Mark 72, 232 Flores, Moses 72 Florian,john 30 Flori0, Robin 90 Fontana, Ellen 90 FOOTBALL 218 Ford, Clarence 72,166,208 Ford, Debra 72 Ford, Kathleen 90 Fornwalt, Cheryl 72 Fornwalt, john 72 Forster, Bernadette 72,245 Forster, Ieff 72, 218,220 Forster, Kimberly 90 Forstrom, Gary 56 Fosberg, Michael72, 145,176 Foster, Clayton 90 Foster, Gerald 231 Foster,Michael 56, 231 Foster, Steve 90 Foutch, Bradley 72,173, 239 FOX, TIM 112 Foxie, Byron 90 Franklin,joey 90 Franklin, William 72, 227 Frantsi, john 56 Fredenburg,jan 72 Freemon, Larry 90, 236 FREESEJOYCE114 Freise,MarIa 90 FRENCH, WILLIAM 118 FRESHMEN 84 Frick, Dehra72,168,172 Frick, Kenneth 56, 167, 206, 209 Frierson, Kim 56,178,188 Fries, Thomas 56 Frigon, Ludean 90 Froemming, Debra 90 Fronke, Debra 72 Fruise, jennifer 90 Fry, Linda 90 Fuchs, jon 56 Funk, Fred 72 Funk, William 30,171 Fuqua, William 209, 210, 242 Furlan, Diane 56, 150, 200, 201 Furo, Deborah 72, 75 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS181 FUTURE NURSES 181 G GAA OFFICERS 198 Gabris 90 Gagliardo, john 90 Gagliardo, joseph 30 Gaines, Eva 72 GaIl,lanice 56 Gantner, Catherine 90 Gantner, joe 72 Ganza, Carlo 90 Garcia,Ciprian 90 Garcia,GIoria 90, 180 Garcia,jeffrey 90 Garcia,luan 72 Garcia, Leticia 90 Garcia, Patricia 56 Garcilazo, Albert 72 Garcilazo, Alexander 90, 221 Garcilazo, Peter 72 Gardner, Annette 91 Gardner, Belinda 72 Gardner, Gwendolyn 91 Gardner, lohnny 44, 56, 218 Gardner, Otis 91 Gardner, Patricia 91 GarIand,AIton 91 Garland,Carmen 91 Garland, Roben 72 Garolis, Rick 72, 220 Garrett, Rebecca 72 1 Garrity, Brian 56,249 GARROSS, ROGER 119, 231 Gartley, Kevin 44, 56,168 Garza, Bertha 72 Garza, Humberto 91 Garza, juan Garza, Osbalda 72, 91 Gates, Annie Gavlanel, Bobby 72 Gavagan, Thomas 29 Gaziano, Margaret 56, 154, 159, 167, 171, 200, 201, 272 Gaziano, Mary 30, 167,168, 200 Geddes, Scott 72 GEHRLS, KENNETH Geier, Steve 91 Gelbudsas, Mary 72 Cendreau, Lynn 72 Gendreau, Patrice 72 GeraIdi,lanet 921 Geraldi,jean 91 Geraldi, Linda 30,183 Geraldi, Patricia 72 Gerards,loseph 72 Gerards, Mary 91 Gerards, Patricia 24, 30 Gericke,Margit56,173,195 Gerling,Christopher GERMAN CLUB173 Gerner, Robert 72 Gerou, Christopher 30 Geyer, Ruth 56 Giampaolo, Carla 91 Giampaolo, Steven 72, 232 Gibbs, Pamela 91, 211 Gibbs, Willard 91 Gibson, Debera 30,178 Gibson, Dock 72 Gibson, Don 91 Gibson,Karen 56 Gibson Theresa 27, 30 GILBERT, ARLINE110 Gilbert, Rick 56 Gilbert, Robin S6 Giles, Ester 72 GILKEY, LESLIE 39,124,142, 206 Gilmer,GaiI 91 Ginko Ann 72 Ginko, Rosemary 57 Giragosian, David 91 Girard, Cynthia 30,185 Girard, Karen 57, 22.3 Givler, Walter 72, 209, 239, 249 Globis, Linda 57, 222 Glogovsky, Sue 57, 150 Gloria, Irma 72 Glover,Glenn 91 Gloyne, Roberta 30 Godsey,Glenn 91 Goebel, Paul 72 Gold, Richard 57 GOLDBERG, MELVYN 114,158,172 GOLF 248 GOIS, GHELS 222 Gomez, Cesar 72 Gomez,juanita 30,175 GOMEZ, REMEMBER 114 Gomez, Teoby 72, 220 Gomski, Richard 55, 57, 204, 218, 249 Gomski, Suzanne 30 Goncoe,Gail 72 Gonzales, Ruth 91 Gonzalez, Anita 91 Gonzales, Anthony 91 Gonzalez, Daniel 172 Gonzalez, George 91 Gonzalez, Herman 91 Gonzalez, Michael 91 Gonzalez, Nancy 72 Gonzalez, Virginia 72 Gonzalez, William 233 Goodman, Alan 91 Goodman, Robert 72 Goodman, Terry 30,148,167 Goodsell, Pamela 30, 143,158,167 Goodson, Ronald 72 Goold, Patricia 72 Goracio, Mary 72 Gordon, Billie 72 Gordon, Diane 30 Gordon, Donna 30 Gordon, Perry 57, 218, 243, 244 Govekar, Thomas 72 Gran, jennifer 72 Grana, David 211 Grana, Martin 30,167 Granholm, Pia 162 Grashen, Sandra 72 Grassa, Anthony 57,218,244 Grasswick, Monty 91 Grasty, David 91 Grasty, janice 30 Graves, Kurt 30 GRAVES, RICHARD 110 Gray, lerry 72 Gray, Rickey 91 Gray, Shirley 57 Gray, Susan 30, 47 Green, Eartha 189 Green, Russell 91 Green, Steven 30 Greenfield, joellyn 57 GREER, BILL 107 Gregory, Marcus Grenier, Robert 57,72 Grenier, Susan 72 Gripko,Gordon 72 Grom, Carol 72 Grom, james 30 Grom, Patricia 72 Groser, Trudy 73, 149 Gross, Bruce 30 GROSS, CHARLES 119, 188 Grosshuesch, Cheryl 73 Grosshuesch, Roland 91 Grover, Dennis 91, 221 Grum,Martin 30 Grum, Michael 57 Grum, Patrick 30 Grymkoski, jeffrey 73, 237 Grzanich, William 30 Gudmundson, Shirley 73 Guerin, Bernie 169 Guerin, Robert 57, 218 GUIDANCE 108 Guido, james 30 Gullett, Mary 91 Gullett, Wallace 73 Gunn, Leo 57 Gunn, Robert 91, 208 Gunn, Robin 180 Guokas, Lisa 73 GUREVITZ, STEVE 120 Gurganus, Lola 73 Gurley, Ernest 73, 227 Gursky, Steven 73 Gutantes, David 30, 248 Gutierrez, Denise 30 Gutierrez, Nellie 91 Gutman, David 73, 167, 209, 239 GUTMAN, LOUISE 104 Guyer, Karen 73 Guzman, Rommell 73, 214 Gwinn,GIoria 40 GYM jAMS 143 GYMNASTICS 234 GYMNASTICS, GIRLS 237 Gyzen, jeffrey 57, 244 Gyzen, Kless 73 H Haapala, Hannele 91 HAAPANEN, IERRV 120, 245 Habermann, Sharon 91 Habjan, Diane 57 Hacke, Polly 31 Hadad,jerry 31 Hadley, Roger 91 Hadrick, Cassandra 73 Hadrick,Vanessa 31 Haganey, Iulia 40, 49,183, 211 Hagerman, Richard 91, 211 Hagopian, john 91 Hairrell, Robin 73 Haisch, Henry 73,173, 209 Halas, Douglas 91 Hale, Toby 91 Haley, Cynthia 57 Haley, john 31,175 Hall, Cathy 91,181 Hall, Charles 57 Hall, Cindy 57 Hall, David 73 Hall, Roberta 91 HALLORAN, KAREN 126 Halter, Dennis Halverson, Merrily 73 Hamilton, jesse 91 Hamilton, jessie 91 Hamilton, Steven S7 Hamlet, Betty 31 Hamlet, Cynthia 73, 198, 217 Hamlet, Daniel 91 Hammel, Howard 57,184 Hammel, Kenneth 91, 94 Hammersmith, jeannie 91 Hammond, George 73 Hampson, Brian 73 Hampson, Karen 73, 211 Hampton, james 57, 218, 226 Hampton, Lynn 91 Hampton, Morris 57, 218, 226, 244 Hanau, Marc 31,176,190 Handy, lames 31 Handy,Sharon 73 Handy,Winfred 91 Hanes, Denise 73 Hanna,Diana 91 Hanna, joan 91 Hanna, Louise 91 Hanna, Madeline 31- Hanna, Nancy 31 Hanna, Phillip 91 Hansen, Dave 31 Hansen, Debra 31 Hansen, Karen 31.119 Hansen, Linda 73 Hansen,Mark 91 Hansen, Nancy 31 Hanski, Brian 73 HANSON, CONSTANCE114 Hanson, Cynthia 91 Hanson,joan 31,189 Hanson, Keith 73 Hanson,Mark 73 HARCHARIK, ANNE 128 Harju, Kenneth 31,167, 204, 243 Harju, Randall 57, 158 Harju, Ronald 91 Harris, Addie 57 Harris, Annie 73 Harris, Barbara 91 Harris, Brian 91, 221, 236 Harris, DeIorse167, 208 Harris ,Donald 73 Harris, Earl 73, 220, 247 Harris, Frank 244 Harris, jeffrey 57 Harris, Kevin 73, 234 Harris, Linda 31 Harris , Michael 57, 226 Harris, Patricia 91, 187 Harris, Ronald 31 Harris, Sarah 91 Harris, Senvoria 91 Harris, Susan 51 Harris , Yvonne 57 Harro, Dan 29, 31, 45, 234 Harro, Dave 73 HARR Hartm Hartm O, GEORGE 128 ann, CIifford73 ann, jeff 31 Hassett, Linda 91 Hatton,Robert 91 HAUBRICH, ALLEN 126, 166 Haus, Mary 73, 166, 169 Hausmann, Lloyd 73 Hawn, Paul 31 HAWTHORN,IAMF5114 Hayes, Cynthia 31 Hayes, Gail 73, 143 Hayes,Gwenn 73,150 Hayes, joe 73 Hayes, Susan 57 Hays, Becky 91 HEALTH CAREERS 180 HEATON, KATHLEEN 126 Heato n, Mamie 91 Heaven, Ralph 73,173, 220, 247 Hedger, Calvin 73 Hedie n, Ieffery 31 Hedien, Lisa 91, 187 Helden, Eric 91 Heikkala Alan 73 259 go Heikkila, Constance 32, 171 Heinson, Robert 91 Heiny, Christine 91 Heinz, Dale 91 Heinz,Gary 91 Helin, Scott 73 Hella, Georgene 91, 181 Helmick, Elaine 91 Helmick, Rhonda 57 Helmkamp, Debra 32 Helmkamp, P. Lynne 32 HELPHINSTINE, PAYTON 122 Hembrook, Debra 57 HEMEYER, WILBERT 126 Hemphill, Carol 73 Hemphill, Diana 32, 153, 67, 190, 193, 206 Hendee, Donald 91 Henderson, Henderson, Elirida 57 Keith 57 HENDRICKS, MARY 130 Hendrix, Robert Henley, Michael 73 HENRlCKSON,lAMES12B Henry, james Robert 91, 216 Hensley, Kimberly 91 Henton, Montarae 73 Hepp, Denise 91 Heraver, Annette 91 Herberger, Barbara 91 Herberger, Susan 57,176 Herbert, Mark 91 Heredia,lulio 73, 215 Heredia, Maria 91 Hermanson, Hermanson, Cynthia 91 Mark 57 Hernandez, Celia 91 Hern andez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Hernandez, Evelyn 91 Raymond 91 Ruth 73 Santos 73 Herner, Gary 91, 239 Herner,Greg 32 HERREMANS, lRENE130 Herrera,lose 32 Herrera, Victor 216 Herrmann, Rose 166, 167, 205 HERRON, WILLIAM 118, 120 Hersman, Terry 91 Hervoy,Cynthia 91 Herzog, Esther 73 Heuser, Rachel 73 l'l Hewitt,Cbester 91, 166 Hewitt, Gail 91,173 Hewitt, Michael 188 Heyroth, Terry 188, 209 Hibbard, Scott 57 Hickey, Donna 32 Hickey, Lydia 73 Hickey, Pat 32 Hickey, Ruth 57 Hickey, Sharon 91 Hickman, Otis 91 Hicks, Coy 32 Hicks, Desiree 57 Hicks, Divale 91 Hicks, Gregory 91 Hicks, loyce 57 Hicks, Steven 73 Hicks, Tammy 91 Higginbottom, Hollis 91, B3 HlLDEBRAND,THERESA 126 Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Charles 73 David 91, 233 Diane 32,185 Eunice 57 ,l0hn 32 ,lunior1B9 Lon 57, 188 Richard 57, 204, 210, 218, 244 Robin 91 ,Sharri 91 HILST, IAMES 114 l-uiton, Bernadine 57 Hilton, David Lynn 32 Hilton, Gail 66, 73, 173, 237 Q 5. ,X Since 1846, the standard law concerning abortions allowed physicians to terminate a pregnancy only if it endangered the mother's life. Because it threatens the mother's privacy and personal choice in matters of sex and family life, pro-abortionists claimed this law unconstitutional. A petition calling for the repeal of Michigan's abortion laws was raised by hundreds of demonstrators as they converged on the steps of the state Fapgtol. However, before Michigan could act, the Supreme Court ruled abortions ega . rlimelbloom, Brian 57, 191, 209, 214, 251 Hook, Bradley 22, 32 Hook, Cheryl 74 On December 6,1972 at 9:53 A.M., the launch of Apollo 17 marked the end of the 24 billion dollar Apollo Moon Project. After a short fifteen years in space, the U.S. had achieved space walks, moon walks, pictures of Venus and Mars, and many other as- tronomical feats. Now Eugene A. Cernan, Ronald E. Evans, and jack Schmitt manned the final flight in the Apollo mission. Many skeptics felt the entire project a waste of the taxpayers money. Future plans for space experimentation include a space station to be completed in the early 1980's. Q 4-I YW -.qi six- xv Q - .. , X: if kt, ,x. -A '4,' 45 vt -L . . xxx ', ., , ' ' O., . fc, 1 h ff 5 1+ e R . , . -Q- , A 6. . , ' kxhxc. - 'J Irv... X . Q, U ., , M , x-. - 11.--wzg- - 'ff-t. . ,' . 9...-Cha cs r sl 4 1. leak' - .Y f . . , . g , . .. - ' -ew 7 ' ' of , ' 'N - '. i 1:5 ylxlh -KRW! -. As,s. v Q x K ' t ' - - 3 iv - , - , is at A . 4 . 2. Q . .. A ,D .i ' - Hx.. l U 5, tv., 1, 9 xii X, - '.w. L41 hc Eglin,-, A-:pay v-.' M. W 'z ,, .oa - , 1' '- ' if t- N55 260 Hinojosa, Delfina 185 Hinoiosa, Margarita 172 Hinson Sandra 32 Hinzman, Stephen 73 Hladish, Edward 209 Hodnik, Barry 73 Hodnik, Debra S7 Hodnik, Fred S7 Hodnik, Patrick Lee91 Hodnik, Susan 91, 230 Hoem, Candy 57 Hoem, Charles 73 Hoem, Patricia 57, 150, 167, 205 Hoen, Daniel 73, 174 HOFFMAN, LINDA Hogan,Alan 91 Hogan, lennie 91 Hogan,Sharon 91 HOHNBACH, BARBARA 132 Hoke Robert 73, 80 Holcomb, Margaret 57 Holcomb, William 57 HOLCOMB, WILLIAM 112 Holder, Ianet 32, 40, 49 Holger, Deborah 22, 32, 210, 211 Holland, Bill 91, 221 Holland, Gregory 57, 204, 218, 243, 244 HHOLLE, MABEL Hollenbeck, Patti S7 Holley, Edward 92 Hollingsworth, len 92 Holm, Douglas 92 Holmes, lohn 73,138,174,192, 245 Holmes, Ross 92 Holmon, Victor 57 Holmstrom, Martin 92, 239 Holmstrom, Murry 73, 167, 209, 239 Holt, Dianne 32 Holt, loy 657 Holt, Iudy 92 Holt, Robert 73 Holtz, Brock 92 Hom, Vivian 92 HOMECOMINC 148 HOME ECONOMICS 132 Honken, Susan 92 Hood, Allie S7 Hood, Lydia 57,138 Hooker, Ed 74 Hopkins, Ronald 92 Hopkinsbey, Alicia 57 Horne, Trevor 92 Horrom,Cheryl 32 Horvatinovich, Mary 57 Horvarinovich, Sandra 92 Hotchkiss, Michael33, 171,176 Hotchkiss, Paul 92 Hotton,Susan 32 House, Teresa 57 HOVEY, ALLEN 120 Howard, Debra 33 Howard, Dorothy 74 Howard,GeraId 57 Howard,Iill 32 Howard, Michael 92 HOWELL, HELEN 125 Howland, Linda 33 Howze, Leo Howze, Le Roy 57, 218 Hoyle, Larry 74, 249 HRD 203 HUBBARTT, CHARLES 138, 242 Hubbartt, Deborah 92 Huber, Greg 92, 221 Huber, john 92 Hubert, Roland 74 Huckabone, Deborah 33 Huckabone, Denise 92 Hudson, Barbra 92 Hudson, Mariette 58 Hudson, Yvon 74 Huff, Leona 74 Huff, Tanya 58 HUGHES, ANN 112 Hughes, Denise 58 Hughes, Eula 92 HUGHES, GEORGE126 Hughes,Jean 92 Hughes, Paulette 33 Hughes, Stephen 92 Hughes, Walter 92 Huley, Elizabeth 92 Huley, Emanuel 92 Hull, left 58 HUMMEL, BARBARA 114,117, 176 Humphrey, Carol 33, 211 HU'T'Pl f9Y, Peggy 58 Hund, Renee 58 Hunt, Craig 74 Hunter, Paula S8 Hunter, Sandra 58 Hurlbut, Karen 27, 33, 128, 200,201 Hurlbut, Robert 92, 221 Hushour, Patricia 33 Hutchinson, Theresa 58 Hutton, Brian 74 Hutton, Jack 92 Hutton,WaIter 33,204,234 Hyde, Kathleen 92 HYDE, RICHARD 137, 243 Iamson,Charlotte 92 lanson,GIenn 33 Iles, Deborah 74 Iles, Kenneth 58, 238 lmroth,Iay 92 INDEX B4 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 118 Ingoglia, Mario 33,163,218 Ingvoldstad, Walter 58 INTRAMURALS 252 Isaacson, Ann 74 Issiah, Lairds 74 Ivancevich, Slavica 33 Ivey, Pamela 58 Ivy, Charles 92 Ivy, Christine 74 Ivy, Diane Ivy, Kenneth 74 ivy, Mary 33,148 Ivy, Tell 33 Ivy, Timothy 87, 92 I JACK, WILLIAM 115, 173 Jackson, Barbara 58 jackson, Gloria 58 jackson Howard 92 Jackson,Jon 74 Jackson, Richard 92 Jackson, Tommy 74, 232 Jacobs, Debra 58 Jacobson, John 33 jadrich, Daniel 92 JAESCHKE, MARY 132 Iakubisin, Daniel 33 james, Deborah 74 James, Marilsue 58 james, Mary 33 Iames, Norman 58 jamnik, Stanley 33 Janezic,John 208 janowski, Thomas 33 Jansen, Brad 74 January, Cynthia 58, 200, 201 january,john 92 January, Kathryn 33,148,153, 167, 173,191,198 Japuntich, Ken 74, 245 jarzen, james 58 Jarzen, john 33 jarzen, Judy 92 jastrom, john 33,188 jaworski, Patti 58 Jeep, jeff 92 Jeffers,Jane 94 Jeffers, joel 31 Jeffers, Thomas 74, 247 JEFFRIES, EMMA Jeffries, Sheila 74, 145, 205, 210 Jellings, Charles 92 JeIIings,Laura 74 Jelovsek, Edythe 74,187,194 Jensen, Cathy 74, 181, 203, 217 Jensen, David 58,176 Jensen, Jack 58,171 Jensen, Jeff 74, 119, 220 Jensen, Jodi S8 Jensen, Lorna 33 Jensen, Rickey 74 lensen, Steven 33 IERDEE, ADOLPH 220 Jerdee, Jeffrey 74, 188, 220, 251 Jerdee, Mary 72, 230 Jerdee,Ted 33 Jerina, james 33, 243 Jernigan, Darnell 33 Jesenovec, Robert 74, 122 Joanaime, Spencer 92 Johnson, Anita 58 lohnnson, Arthur 92, 211 Johnson, Billy 221 johnson, Carol 74 Johnson, Cheryl 74 Iohnson, Cheryl 92 Jonuso N, CHET 105 Johnson, David 74, 247 johnson, Debbie 58 Johnson, Denise 33,183,189 johnson, Diane S8 Johnson, Donald 92,221 Johnson, Douglas 58, 167, 204, 238 Johnson, Douglas 74,218,232 Johnson, Douglas 33, 177, 190, 204 247 Johnson, Gregory 74 IOHNSON, HENRY 120 JOl'1ns0n, Jill 74 Johnson, Jill 92 Johnson, Jimmie 92 Johnson, John 33 johnson, Judith 92,187, 223 Johnson, Julie 92 johnson, Kris 58, 205 Johnson, Linda 92 Johnson, Martin 33,190 Johnson, Maxine 92 Johnson, Michael T. 92 Johnson, Michael Lance 74, 251 Johnson, Ramona 58 Johnson, Rhonda 58 Johnson, Johnson, Robert E. 74 Robert Mark 33, 250 Johnson, Robert W. 92 Johnson, Sandra 33 johnson, Sharon 33 Iohnson, Sherrie 74 johnson, Stephen 92 IOHNSO Johnson, Johnson, N, THOMAS 134, 249 Tina 33, 211 Velma SB lones, Andra 92 Jones, Athalia 92 jones, Ca Jones, Ch rl 218 eryl 92 jones, Cindy 74, 209 Jones, Da vid 92 lones, Denise 33 lones, Diane 92 lones, Elizabeth 58,178 Jones, Grace 34 Jones, James 92, 221 Jones,Ieanne 58 lones, jennifer 93 Jones, Judith 74 Jones, Lisa 74 Jones, Margaret 93 Jones, Michael 74 lones, Midge 139 wait Jones, Rita 74 JONES, ROBERT 123 Jones, Robert 93, 221, 236 JONES, RUSSELL lones, Timothy 58, 218 Jones, Torrence 149 Jonet, Ioel 57, 58 IOOR, ROBERT 136, 226 Jordan, Almastine S8 Jordan, Aubrey 34 Jordan, Carolyn 58 Joslin,Terri 74 luncer, joseph 192 Juncer, Matthew 193 luncer, Walter 34,168 JUNIORS S2 JUNIOR BUSINESS LEADERS 187 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE EAST 174 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE WEST174 JUNIOR CRAFTSMEN188 Justin, Judy sa, 166, 167, zos, 209 Juranko, Elvia 93 On February 27th, 100 American Indian Movement KAIMJ members initiated a take- over at Wounded Knee which lasted for 37 days. The AIM members wanted national attention focused on the plight of the American Indian. The Indians feel they should have more say on the curricula of Indian schools and to own more of the businesses on the reservation now owned by whites. The right feelings towards the Indian's situ- ation came when Marlon Brando refused his Oscar for The Godfather because he felt that the motion picture industry was responsible for making the character of the Indian savage and evil. K KAATZ, SUZANNE 110 Kaczmaryn, Diane 84, 93 Kadziauskas, Kristie 58,158,168, 200, 201 KAHL, ELIZABETH 110 Kaiser, Steven 66, 74, 162, 173, 250, 251 Kaiser, Susan 58, 64, 162, 166 Kaitis, Tom 236 Kalinowski, Gerard 93 Kalinowski, Patrick 93 Kalls, Pamela 74 Kallianis, George 93 Kallianis, Renee 74 Kalo, Zari Ann 74,173 Kampton, Kent 93 KANABAY, MARY1l2 Kancilja, Robert 58,188 KantoIa,James 92, 93 Kantola, Kathleen 58 Kantola, Michael 34 Kaplan, Richard 34 Kaplan, Steven 58,176 Kapoulas, Loren 34 Karolak, Garry 34,190, 242 Karr, Earl 93, 221 Kasper, Jeffery 74, L32 261 Kastamo, Duane 74 Kasramo, Larry 93 Kastner, Wm 188 Katanich, Dragan 34 Katz, Stephen 58, 214, 215, 226, 227 250, L51 Kaucnik,Susan 93 KAZARIAN, ARMINA123 Kazarian Sara 58 Keane, Kenneth 58, 244 Kearney, Denise 74 Kearney, Michelle 74 KEASLING, IONATHAN 128 Keber, Elizabeth 34 Keber, Robert 93 Kehl, Fred 250 Keller, Debra 58 Keller, judy 93 Kelly, Arnella 74 Kelly, Edmund 245 Kelly. Ianice 58 Kelly, Paulette 34 Kelly, Richard Kelly, Robert 74 Kemppi,lohn 74 Kempski, Tamara 93 Kendrick, jeffrey 93, 216 Kenik, Steven 93 Kennedy, Donna Kennedy, jerald 22,34,153, 191, Kennedy loAnn 34 Kennedy, Karen 34 Kratoh Kennedy, Thomas 93 Ker, Gregory 74 Kerley, Cynthea 34 Kern, Don 41,188 Kerns, jacalyn SB Kerns, Kimberly 93 Kerpan, Kerpan, Kerpan, Kerpan Kerpan Kerpan Kerpan Daniel 34 Debbie 93 Donald 34 ,james 34 ,Kim 93 , Louis 34 , Richard 58 Kevorkian, Donna 35,189 Kevorkian, jeffrey 93,221 Kevorkian, Sandra 34, 205 Keyser, ludy 58 Kiel Kathryn 58 Kielp, Susan 93 Kilbane, Bridget 93 Kilbane, Gregory 35,176 Kilger, Steven 93, 216 Killian, Charles 74, 173, 209, 220,24 Killian, Gregory 58, 249 Killian, Ronald 93 Killian, Susan 74 Killing, Mary 34,153,167,190,192, 193 Kilpatrick, Darryl Kilpatrick, Orlando 58 Kilpatrick, Patricia 35 Kincaid, Donna 93 Kincaid, Karle 93, 221 Kincaid, Michael 58, 218 Kincaid, Phyliss 35 Kincaid,Susan 35 King, Danny 93 King, Deborah 93 King, Dorothy 93 King, james 35 King, Kathryn 58,176,196, 205, 211 Kink, Doreen 93 Kink, john 58 Kinnear, Ricky 93 Kinney, Diane 35 Kinsey, lacki 35 Kinsey, jill 93 Kirby, Connie 35 Kirsling, Michael 58 KirsIing,Thomas 93 KIapak,George 93 Klarner, Roy 93 Klegerman, Barry Klein, Loretta 93 Kleineschay, Phillip 58 KLEISNER, MARY 132 Klem, loe 93 Klema, Barbara 35 KLEMT, KATHLEEN 136 Klinesmith, Michelle 74 Klinesrnith, Pamela 35,185 262 7 Klinesmith, William 58 Kloth, Cynthia 58,167 Kluzak,Arlene 74 Knabler, Ron 239 KNAVER, BERNARD 136, 239 Knauer, Rex 93 KNEZ, FRED129 Knight, Florence 58 KNILANS, WILLIAM 107 Knobbe, Donald 58 Knobbe, jan 74 Kocal, Daniel 35,167, 190, 206, 209, 250 Koehmstedt, jolene 93 Koehmstedt, Valerie 58,171,272 Koepsel, Heather 93, 208, 223 Kolar, Cheryl 74, 169,181,187 Konobeck, Robert 36 Korakakis, Nikolas 35 Korakakis, Voula 74 Korcovelos, lim 74 Kortz, Iuliana Kosanovich, Nada 58, 166,167, 170 Koski, Wendy 58 Koskinen, Karla 35,145, 147,176 Kostylo, D, Scott 93, 143 Kottcamp, john 58, 176, 249 Kowalski, Susan 58,128 Koziatic, Ron 74 Koziol,Tamara 93 KOZOBEK, CONSTANCE 130 Kraft, Christine 58 7.5 . Krainc, Audrey 74, 167,173, 187 Krainc, james 36,167 Krakar, Anna 93 Krame Krame r,lack 93 r, Larry 36 Kranjc, Mary 36,175,183 Kranz, Kranz, Krapf, 190, Krapf, Robin 93 Terri 74 Linda 236, 145, 153,167, 176, 193, 242 Richard 74, 224, 247 Krasojevich, Helen 74 wil, Margaret 93 Kratovil, Cary 93 Kraus, Melissa 74, 203, 205 Krause, Anthony 93 Kravontka, Karen 93 KRELL, SANDRA 115 Krenz, Tom 189 Kretchmer, Brian 74 Kruel, lacquelyn 36 Kruel, Leesa 58 Kreye, Henry 93 Krieg, Ron 93 KRISS, IOANNE 132 Kristensen, Daniel 58, 190, 242 KRISTENSEN, FLORENCE 111, 181 Krohn, Beverly 58 Kroll, joyce 58 Kroll, Mary 36,161 Krueger, Christie 74 Krueger, jelfrey 215, 239, 245 Krueger,john 243 Krusmark, Glenn 92, 93, 221, 239 Krusmark, Trudy 36 Kuderko, joseph 66, 74, 215,227 Kuderko, Ted 36, 204, 214, 226 Kuhr, lohn 93,239 Kuhr, Susan 58,167,222 KULACA, GLORIA 132 Kulmala, Diane 58,166,168,170, 205 Kulmala, Rebecca 93,166,169, 223 Kumbalek, Mike 36,188 Kuntar, james 74 Kurath, George 94 Kurath, Robert 58 Kurth, Kevin 94 KURTZ, PAUL126 Kutten, Marc 94 Kutzler,Charisse 74 Kutzler, Edward S8 Kutzler, Gary 74 Kutzler, julie S8 Kutzler, Kathryn 58 Kutzler, Mark 94,221,233 Kyle, Angelo 74, 221 L Has man triumphed over nature? Proof of this is in Winthrop Harbor where Lake Michigan is rising to home-wrecking proportions of erosion. lt has risen 5 feet since 1964. lt seems possible that in a decade eastern Waukegan will be facing the same problem. Labus, Brian 20, 36, 204, 218, 246 Lades, Debbie 74 Ladewig, Debra 74 Ladewig, Thomas 94 Lafferty, Barbara 36,14-6,159,167, 205 Lafferty,john 94,221 Lalforge, Patricia 94,211 Lainio,Gregg 249 Lambert, Billy 74 Lambert, George 94 Lanciloti, Sherrie 94 Landolt,Cheryl 74 Landree, Barbara 58 Landree, Cindy 74 Larrdree, lerorne 94 Landree, Linda 58 Lane, David 36 Lane, Donna 36 Lanee, Laura 58 Lanee, Robert 74 Lang, Dale 58, 218, 226 Lang, David 36, 153,156, 190, 191 192, 204, 243 Lang, David 58, 218 Lang, Deborah 181 Langevin, Brian 94 LANGUAGE ARTS 114 Lanier, john 94 Lanier, Linda 94 Lapish, Cynthia 94,180 Larimore, Vicki 94 LARSEN, LESTER 128,177 LARSEN, ROSEMARY 108 Larson, Angela 94 Larson, Barbara 36 Larson, Donald 94, 236 Larson, james 36, 209, 218 Larson,jeffery 74, 209 Larson, Richard 94, 233 Larson, Sherry 74 LaRue, Suzanne 74 Larvis, lames 94 Lashbrook, Barton 248 LATHAM, GEORGE105 Latondress, Dan 74 Latondress, jeffery 55 Latz, Annette 74, 223 Latz, loyce 36 Laube, Roxanne 74 Laufer, Charles 36 Laughlin, Dave 94 Lavecchia, Nicholas 94 Lawson, Claude 74 Lea, Barbara 74,166,169 Leach, Patrick 74 Leach, Ronald 36 Leafblad, Debra 74 Leaiblad, Gloria 74 Leafblad, Mark 94 LEECH, CHARLES 114, 115 Leicht, Scott 94 Leker, David 74 Leker, Terry 36 LENCIONI, DANlEL124 Lencioni, Lesli 94 Lencioni, Lynn 36,167, 230 Lentine, Perry 74 Lenz, Heidi 74 LENZINI, ALLAN 123 Leonaitis, Laurie 94 Lepisto, Bonnie 36,175 Lepisto, Brenda 74 Leppen, Howard 74 Leskis, Edward 94 Leskis, Guy 58 Levandoski, Stephanie 36,185 Levandoski, Therese 74,230 Leverence, Diane 94 LewiS, Barbara 94 Lewis, Cheryl 74 Lewis, Ethel 74 Lewis, Gerald 74 Lewis, Iesse 74 Lewis, joseph 74 Lewis, Kathleen 94 Lewis, Lemel 209 LEWIS, MARION 123 Lewis, Melvin 58,189 Lewis, Scott 75, 227, 245 Lewis, Sherry 94 Licht, Marla 76 Liddell, Debra 58 LIGHTFOOT, ROBBIE 126 Lind, Terry 94, 221, 233 Lindquist, lohn 58, 244 Lindroth, Dean 75, 251 Ll N DSTROM, AG NES Liptak, Kim 158,167 LITERARY CLUB 172 Little . lohn Littlejohn, ludy 58 Little, Mary 56 Lobban, David 36 Lobban, Kevin 75 Loesch, Patricia 75 LOFFREDO, CAROLE 115, Loffredo, lohn 58, 218, 231 Loffredo, judith 36 Loffredo, Lynn 94,187 Loisel , Ro bert 75 LOLMAUGH, MARGAREl'134,136 Lolmaugh, Nancy 94,187 Lolmaugh, Susan 58 LoMonaco, Gary 75 LoMonaco, Mark 58 Long, Lori 94 Long, Michael 94 Long, William 36 Longtin, Wendie 75 Lopez, Armando 94, 224 Lopez, Benel 58 Lopez, Francisca 75 Lopez, lavier 75, 215 Lopez, Sarah 75 Lodquides, Shirley 94 Lorber, Michael 56,167, 218, 226, 247 LORENC, PHILLIP 120, 224, 247 Losch, Thomas 94 Lott, Deborah 94 Louis, Lauretta 58 Love, Anne 75, 217 Love, Debra 58 LOVE, LOUISE 110 Love, Rudy 94 Love, Thomas 94, 208, 221 Lovelace, Cynthia 94 Lovelace, Margaret 94 Lovelace, Robbin 73 Lovelace, Thomas 59 Lovelace, Valda 36 Lovelace, Wendy 36 Lovinger, Diane 36 Lovinger, jeff 75, 249 Lowe, Henry 242 Lower, Diane 36, 50,143 LOWRANCE, BETTY 180 Lowrance, Vickie 75 Lucas, Renee 94 Lucas, Sheila 75 Luckritz, Cathy 36 LUDWIG, VOLKER123,158 Luecht, Richard 75 Lugo, Elva 75 Luka, Thomas 36,188 Lu kauskas 36 Lulis, Geralyn 75 Luna, Elizabeth 75 Luna, Zurama 75 Lundgreen, Howey 75 LUNDGREN, JOHN 112 Lunsford, Roger 36 Lusch, Donna 59, 210 Lusch, jeffrey 95 Luster, Patricia 37,183 Luster, Ricky 59 LUTHER, EDWIN R. 115 Lux, Pamela 37, 183 Luster, Ricky 59 LUTHER, EDWIN R. l15 Lux, Pamela 37, 209 Lynch, Kathleen 75 Lynch, Lenord 95 Lynn, Diane 211 Lynn, Mike 37 Lynn, Kathleen 95 Lyon, Kathryn 37 Lyons, Sharon 37,181 Lyons, Shawn 75 Lyyski, jon 37,168,177 M Mabry,Cheryl 75 MAC CREADY,lEAN 115,158 Mac Isaac, Douglas 75, 227, 245 Mac Isaac, Michael 95 Machak,Andy 75 Machak, Patrick 95 Machalski, Lawrence 37 Macias,Adela 37,175 Macias, Mary 95 Macier, Cheryl 52, 59 Macier, Donald 37,188 Macier, james 95 Macier, Victoria 95, 181 Maciukevicius, Vitas 37, 248 MACK, STEPHEN 113 Mackey, Karen 75,187 Mackey, Susan 37 Mackie,Anthony 95 Mat NAMEE PAUL 114 Macuiba, jennifer 25, 37,177,217 Mader,Michael 59 Madura, Lawrence 59 Maier, Michael 95, 174 Makar,Charles 75 Maki, Kevin 59,188 Maksimovick, Ratomir 75 Malcolm, Gregory 59 Malles, Harry 95 Mallory, Cathy 59,176 MALLORY, IACK S, 44, 108,121, 143 Mallory, Michael 95,221 Malloy,lohn 75 Maloney, Timothy 37 Manning, lohn 75, 209, 232 Manning, lulie 95 Manson, Gregory 75 Mantis,Greg 37 Marcelain,joseph 95, 98 Marcelain, Roger 75 Marcelain, Tom 95 Mardoian, lohn 59, 209, 251 MARELLO, LOUIS C. 120 Markoutsis, Peter 75 Marlow, Karen 37, 176, 210 Marquez, Luis 59, 218 Marqui, Helen 75, 230 Marquis, Gary 245 Marquis, Susan 37, 167, 237 Marr, Richard 75 Marre, Vicky 75, 217 Marrero, Wanda 38 Marsh, Harleigh 75 Martin,Annette 237 Martin, Dan 95 Martin, David 75, 238, 251 Martin, Debra 95, 173 Martin, Ellen 82 Martin,Gregory 95,209 Martin,jeffrey 95, 239 Martin, joe 38 Martin, jon 75, 173, 220, 247 Martin, Philip james 38 Martin, Phillip Reese 75 Martinez, Beatriz, 95 Martinez, David Nmi 75 Martinez, Frank 95 Martinez, john 95 Martinez, Maria 59 Martinez, Sandra 38,172 Martinez, Sylvia 95 Martz, Betty 95 Martz, Iames 59 Mason, Brett 95 Mason,George 75 Mason, Phyliss 95 Masopust, Allen 86,95, 239 Masque Gauel 175 Massimo, Mark 75 Matchette, Rebecca 95, 217 MATHEMATICS 122 Mathews, Dawn 75 Mathews, Nanetta 59,178 Mathews, Van 59 Mathias,Christine 75 Mathias,Christine 75 Mathias, Eugene 38,158,177 Matias, Marianella132,167 Matoian, Anthony 75 Matoian, George 38, 209, 210 Matson,lohn 38 Mattson, Cynthia 75 Mattson, Michael 95 Mattson, Steven 59 Maurstad, Eric 95, 209 Maurstad, Karen 59 May, David 95 May, Kenneth 59 May, Robert 95 May, Sharon 95 Mayer, Ken 76 Mayer, jerome 59, 248, 249 Mayers, Ethel 230 Mayhall,Ann 59 Maynard,Terri 76 Mayon, La Neta 211 Mazmanian, Karen 59,181 McAuly 75 McBride Aaron 95 McBride Dean 38 McBride Phyllis 76 McBrideTyrone 59 McCabe, Mary 95 McCabe, Shawn 76 McCann Gena 76 McCann,janet 27, 38 McCarthy, Laura 38 McCartney, Pamela 76,180,187 McCasland, Howard 76,245 McCasland, lulie 95 McCaster, Samuel 189 McConnell, Reginald 95 McConnell, Thomas 76 McCoy, Anita 59 McCoy,CoIumbus 38,226 McCulloch, Marianne 38, 205 McDaniel, LaVerne 76 McDaniel, Marnette 95 McDermott, Patrick 38 McDonald, Dianna 95 McDonald, Sharon 76 McDonald, Sheila 95, 208 McDowell, Dianne 59,201 McDowell, Douglas 95, 236 McElyea, lon 76, 232 McFarland, Debra 95 McGarrigle, Amy 95 McGaughey, Bridget 76 McGaughey, Maureen 38 McGee,Alfreda 60 McGee,Anthony 95 McGee, Beatrice 38 McGee, Denise 76 McGee, Felix 60 McGee,lames McGrady, Grace 95 McGruder, Ted 60 McKay, Barbara 38 McKay, Debi 38 McKay, Dena 60 McKay, Sarah 76 McKee, David 20, 38, 218 McKenzie, Sherman 95, 221 McKinnon, Carol 60 McLaren, Laura 38 McLellan, Kathleen 95,230 McMahon, Barbara 60 McMahon, Robert 95 Mc Manus, Eileen 95,174 McMillan, Susan 60,171,187, 201 McMillen, David 38, 188, 209 McMilion, Marvin 76 MCMORRIS, MONICA 132 McMorrow, Ronald 60 NICNAMEE, PAUL 115 McPherson, Delylle 76 McPherson, Gregory 76 McPherson, Tamara 95 McRae, Don 95 McWhorter, Bruce 60 Meade, Elizabeth 76 Means,Carol 38 Medina, Michael 38 Melendez, Ariel 76, 231 Melendeez, Carmen 76 Melendez, Rose 95 Melhorn, Lili 76 Melhorn, Lisa 95 Melius, Deborah 60 Melius, Iames 36 MELIUS,RITA45 200, Melius, Robert 84, 95, 218, 221, 239 Melvin, George 95 Memmen, Daniel 60, 157, 204, 218 220 Mendalski, David 38 Mendalski, Patricia 95 President Nixon's adviser on foreign affairs, Dr. Henry Kissinger, played an integral part in the mechanics for peace in Viet Nam. At a certain point it seemed as if settle- ment complications might bring talks to a stand still. But his intellegent handling of the negotiation was a personal triumph and he will probably be noted as the man who put an end to the 14 year involvment of the United States in Viet Nam. i 263 ,ua .,,, , V I? 2 R' ,., Q -1, 51, if .gs ei? Lie? ft 14 'Nw ' t 2-,SE , Q Q as f s v ' 'aw A M525 , L, I , 929 fi' 3 SV if ,, X 32- , ,X , , gig, ,325 , s 63 Ja, sg , - f' . rj : 3 .,-.1 ' L. . Juju: ov, 4,4234 if 1,-, N, rf' , rf ','r. . 7 if 4 v ' 53137. '- .M ,vw ,, There were no cheers, no dancing, as the longest war in U.S. history was ended. The war which four U.S. presidents considered a necessary act of resistance against Communism had killed nearly 46,000 Americans. Those who survived were filled with the phantom pain which endures even after a wound is repaired. Mende Mende z, jose 76, 224,247 z, Rafael 95 Menich, Nancy 38,175 Mercer Merelo ,Cynthia 95, 237 s, George 95,169 Merelos, lrene 76,123 Merelo s, Tessie 95 Merilos, Cynthia 38,171, 203, 205, 210 Merilos, Peggy 52,60,64,171,176, 205, 206, 210 Merk, Luann 76 Merkling, joseph 95 MERRIMAN, CARY 120 Merrit, William 38 Merriweather, Will 95 Merzlicker, joyce 39, 153,190, 19 192,193 MERZLICKER, WILLIAM 130 Messer, Bonnie 76 Messer, Karen 95 Mestek ,john 173 Mestek, Regina 76 Metcalf, Cynthia 95 Metcalf ,lill 39 Metcalf, Ronald 95,145 Meyer, MEYER, Meyer, Harold 39,121 MARCIE 115 Ron 76, 251 Meyers, Debora 39,159,161,175 Meyers,Gregory 39 264 1, Meyers, , Gwen 76 Meyers, Karen 76,149,150 Meyers, Kim 39, 66 Mezo, David 76 MICKA, jOSEPH 115 Middleton, Nancy 39 Mihevc, Douglas 39,175,176 Mikesch, David 95 Mikkila, Steven 60 Miles, Kenneth 60, 211,218 MILITARY BALL 153 Milks, Christopher 76 Milks, Mikel 60, 188 Miller, Bernard 60 MILLER, CAROLE123 Miller, Elaine95 Miller,Gail 95 Miller,Gerald 39 MlLLER,jACK 204,205 Miller, john 60, 242 Miller, Katherine 95 Miller, Lawrence 76 Miller, Linda 95 MILLER,MARY 116 Miller, Michael 76 Miller, Monte 95 Miller, Patrick 192 Miller, Paul 209 Miller, Robin 95 MlLLER,ROMAN 105 Miller, Ruby Miller, Susan 76,174 Miller, Terri 76 Milligan, Cindy 40,175 Miltimore, Marie 95 Milutinovic, Millie 76,167,174 Minikel, Robert 40 Minkler, Denise 95,166 Minkler, Leslie 76, 166, 167 Minor, Doloras 40 Mintz, jerry 95 Mintz, William 76 Mirretti, Michelle 95, 223 Misic, Mary 95, 173 Mistek, john 76 MISUNAS, EVERE1'l'124,125 Misunas, Marla 95 Mitchell, Andrea 60 Mitchell, Risa 52, 60, 158 Mitchell, Robert 95 Mitchell, Rodney 95 Mivshek, Herman 76 Mjelde,Charles 60 Mjelde, Laurel 95 Mjelde, Lynn 95 Moeller, Paula 60 Molback, Dave 76 Molback, Mark 76, 7.51 MoIden,john 76 Moley, Iohn 95 Moley, Lisa 95 Moncivaiz, Carmen 76 Moncivaiz, Gloria 76 Monian, Edmund 95 Monian, Nadine 95 Monnot, William 40 Montano, Darlene 76 Montgomery,Christine 60 Montgomery, Mark 37, 40, MOOAR, RONALD 135, 23 MOORE, ELEANOR 126 Moore, Gary 95 Moore, Helen 75 Moore,joAnn 60 Moore,john 40,183 Moore, Lee 40, 214, 226 Moore,Maurine 75 Moore, Terry 40 167,190 4 Moore,Thomas 40,118, 149, 209 Morales, jeff 60 Moran, Margaret 95 Moran, Patricia 75 Mordhorst, Richard 40 Mordhorst, Russell 95 Moreno, Danny 75 Morgan, Cynthia 75 Morgan,George 95 Morgan,john 60 Morgan, Stephanie 40, 185 Morris,Carlene 40, 183 Morris, David 75 Morris, Doris 40 Morrison, Carol 75 Morrison, Colin 60, 214 Morrison, David 60, 226, EO, 251 Morrison, jennifer 75 Morse, Steven 95 Mortensen, Brian 60,167,174 Mortensen, Kerry 75 Mortensen, Peter 95 Morton, Barbara 75 Moses,GIoria 75 Mosley,james 60 Moss, Cynthia 60 Moss, Kevin 95 Moss, Lawrence 61, 218, 247 Motiaytis, Roger 220, 232 Motley,Chris 95 Mound, Nancy 75 MOWEN, RICHARD 44,136, 221 Moxey, Michaela 61 Mozek,leffrey 75 Mraz, Sherry 95 Mueller, Steven 95 MUELLER, WlLFRED127 Mugerditchian, Mark 7S,173, 239 Mugerditchian, Paul 95, 221, 239 Muhlke,jeffrey 188 Mule, Anthony 75, 234 Mullen,C.ary 61 Mulligan, Peter 44, 61, 226 Mullins, Geraldine77 Mulnix, Deborah 95,211 Munn, Deborah 61 Munos,juan 95 Munroe, lane 40 Munroe, Ronald 96 Munroe, Sonja 77 Munson, Richard 40 Murey, Debby 77 MuriIlo,Gloria 96 Murillo, Rosa 96 Muro, Nancy 77 Murphy,Gary 204, 243 Murphy, Kathleen 77,187 Murphy, Kathleen 77 Murphy, Michael 61,168 Murphy, Mike 96 Murray,Clay 61 Murray, Donna 98 Murray, Earl 61 Murray, Kevin 61 Murray, Lynn 96,181 Murray,Sherry 40 Murray,Tammie 77 Murray,Terry 77 Musgrave, Steven 61 Musich, Larry 40 Musick,judith 77 Musick, Wendy 96 Musiteit, Aisheh 96 Mustapa, Nancy 77 Mutaw, Robert 77, 215, 239 Myers, Christine 41 Myers, Steven 41 Myers,Vickie 96 Myles, Rickey 61, 224, 247 Mynor, Michele 41 N Naden, Mark 77, 247 Nahf, Blake 41 Nahf, Debra 77,166 NAIL, BENDERS 189 Names, loseph 96, 236 Nantz, Kim 341 Naranjo, Ivan 96 Nathans, Michael 61 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1 NATIONALIUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 167 NATURAL SCIENCES 128 Navy, Michael 41 Neal, Karren 96 Needham, Charles 77 Needham, james 61 Needler, james 77, 215 IEFF,jOHN 127 Nelms, Craig 96, 208 NELSON, ALBERT 127 Nelson, Barbara 96 67 Nelson, Cheri 77 Nelson, David 96, 221 Nelson, Franchot 41 NELSON, lANET116 Nelson, Kim Marie 95, 169, 180, 187 Nelson, Kim Marie96 Nelson, Leslie 96,187 Nelson, Neil 77, 173 Nelson, Richard 77 Nelson, Ron 95 NELSON, WARREN 120 Nelson,William 61 NEMETH, CHARLOTTE 114,116 Nennig, Nancy 61 Neofotistos, Christine 77 NESSINGER, MEREDITH 127 NETERER, IEAN 136, 223 Neumann , Randy 41 Neumann, Robin 41,159 Neumann, William 170, 203 Newland, Richard 96 Newman, Gary 96 Newyear, Daniel 77, 220, 232 Newyear, Karl 61, 218 Neyrinck, Stephen 77, 232, 245 Niblack, lames 61, 214, 249 NICHOLSON, MARGARET 113 Nickerson, William 41 Nicola, Iudith 52, 61,156,155 223 Nielsen, Dennis 77 Nielsen, Donald 96 Nielsen, Donna 96 Niemi, Debra 96,173 Niemi, Richard 41, 218 Niemi, Sandra 61, 188 Nieper, Elaine 41, 211 Nieves, Anna 77 Nighsonger, Kay 76 Nighsonger, Kimberly 41,153, 185, 191, 193 Ninson, Paul 77 Nischan,George 96 Nitsche,lohn 183 Nitsche, Terry 61 Nix, Catherine 61, 166, 187, 206, 209, 210, 223 NIXON, RICHARD 104 Noble, Edward 96 Noble, Mark 77 Noel, Temmie 96 Nolan, Christopher77 Nolan, Karen 61 Noll, Cheryl 96 Nord, Gary 41 Nordberg, Pamela 96 Nordigian, Ruth 96 Norlund, Lorayne 41 Nordmark, Debbie 42, 185 Nordmark, Kathy 77 Nordstom, Stephen 77 Norfleet, Dean 61 Norlander, Mark 77, 220, 251 Norman,john 42 Norton,Steven 96 Norton,Thomas 77 Nosek, Andrea 61 NOSEK, STEPHEN 136, 238 NOSEK, Stephen 42, 204, 218, 219 Nova, Lawrance 61 Novak, joanne 42 Novak, joseph 61,188 Novotny, Laurene 61 Novotny, Robert 96 Nowak, Albert 96 Nuetzmann, jeffery 77, 236 Nuetzmann, Thomas 96 Nunez,Anna 96 Nutgrass, Ron 77 Nybeck, Carl 61 Nybeck, Claudia 96 Nystrom, Bernadine 42,185 Nystrom, john 42 O O'Brien, john 61 O'Brien, Mary Ann 42, 148,161, 210 O'Brien, Sandy 96 O'Bryant, Gregory 77,227 O'Bryant, Phillip 42 Occleshaw, Debra 77 Ochoa, Fabian 77 Ochoa, Randy 42,214 Ochoa. Richard 96 O'Connor, Kevin 61, 189 O'Connor, Maureen 77 O'Connor, Maureen 77 O'Connor, Richard 96 O'Donnell, Michael 42, 187 Odorizzi, lames 106 Odorizzi, james Lee 42,226,227 Odorizzi, janet 77, 187 OFFICE OCCUPATIONS 185 O'Flaherty, Kelley 77 Ogilvie, Melissa 96, 223, 230 Ogle, james 77 Ogle, Larry 42, 209 Oglesby, Linda 61 OGLESBY, ROBERT O'Grad y, Timothy 77, 209, 232 Ogrin, David 98 Ohm, john 96 Oimas, Douglas 96 O Kons ki, Steven 77 Olesak,jacquelyn 96 Olesak, Kim 114 Olison, joy 77 Oliver, David 96 OLlVER,lERRY 108 Oliver, Oliver, Mark 96 Ro bert 96 Olsen, jeff 251 Olsen, Stephen Olson, Terri 96 Olzewski, Greg 96 Ondo, Mark 77,245 Ondo, Paul 96 O'Neal, Marvin 188, 234 O'Neal,Velvalyn 42 Opeka, Kimberly 61 Opeka, Linda 96 Opeka, Michael 61, 188 Opeka,Robert77, 249 ORCHESIS 196 ORCHFSIS SHOW 152 ORCHESTRA 207 O'Reilly, Donal 96 Orna, Diana 42,194 Orr, Ba Orr, Ka Orrick, ORRIC rbara 61,211 thleen 96 Brenda 77 K, jOHN 110 Ortiz, Luis 96 Ostermiller, Gary 61 Ostrander, Bruce 42 Ostrander, Daryl 77 Ostrander, jack 77 Ostrander, jill 61 Ostrander, Neal 42 Ostrander, Scott 77 Orterson, Kimberly 96, 208 Ottery, Randy 77 Ottinerti, Chiara 77 Ottinetti, Luca 77 OWEN5, LARRY 137 Owiecki, Roger 56 Oxford, Patricia 42 P Paavilainen, Dale 42 Paavilainen, Don 249 Pace, David 61 Packman, judith 61 Packman, Karen 77 Padilla, Padilla, PADILL Padilla, Padilla, Martha 96,908 Mike 77 A, RUDOLPH112,113,189 Steve 96 Susan 61 PAGNI, BRUCE 116 Oakley, Michelle 96 Oberstar, Thomas 42,167,177 Obregon, Esther 96 Obregon, jose 215, 245 Obrien, Barbara 77,187 Pahnke, Elizabeth 42 Pahnke, Erwin 96 Palbitska, Randy 96, 211, 221 Palm, Donald 61,191 PALMER, MARY 123,158 Palmer, Patricia 96 Palo, Kathy 61 Pankey,Vincent 96 Pankratz, Linda 96 Pantoja, Marie 77,172 Pantoja, Sandra 96 Pantoja, Susan 172 Papich,Ann 77 Papp, lohn 61 Paamski,Gary, 243 PARAVONIAN, HAIC 120 Parker, Donna 211 Parker,Timothy 61 Parks, Addie 96,194 Parks, Arthur 45 Parks, Patricia 211 Parrish, Michael 77 Parsons, Diane 42 Parsygnat, jacqueline 77 Pasko,Marie 61 Pasko, Shirley 77,187 Patchett, Jeffrey 206, 210 Patock, Cynthia 77,180, 187, 208 Patrick, Margie 96 PATTERSON, ALFONSO108 PATTERSON, FRED104 Paukovec, Andra 97 Paul, Laura 77,166 Paulausky, Katherine 77 Paulison, Wayne 44, 61, 204, 206, 209, 214 Paulsen, Steve 96,239 Pavelick, james 77 Pavelick, Michael 96 Pavlick,Terese 96 Pawlowski, Mark 61 Payne, Eugene 42,178,188,Z18, 226, 243 Payne, Mark 77, 245 Payne, Sarah 42 Pearce, Bill 78 Pearce, Danny 96 Pearson, Bobby 42 Pearson, Donald 42 Pecina, lulie 96 Peckham, jerry 96 Pederson, Debra 43,195 Pedersen, Karen 61, 217,230 Peklay, Linda 43 Peklay, Pam 43 Pekol, Francine 96 Pena, William 61,214 Penca, Linda 43 Pensala,Cynthia M. 96 Pensala, Lee 61 Pensala,Sharon 61 Peretick, james 96,221 Perez, Benjamin 43, 234 Perez, Blanca 78 Perez, Francisco 96 Perez, Lorenzo 96 Perez, Lucila 43 Perez, Maria 96 Perez, Rachael 96, 217 Perez, Ronald 78,172 Perkins,james Perkins, Peggy 43 Perrine,lames 61 Perschbacher, Andrew 96,208 Perschbacher, Norda 61, 167 Perz, Ronald The close of the 1972 Summer Olympics brought memories to many countries. Unit ed States remembered Mark Spitz, Russia remembered Olga Korbut, and Israel never forgot its 11 coaches and athletes who were murdered in an unexpected Arab terror ist attack on the Israeli living quarters in Munich. While the Olympic flame symbol ized international peace, the Games were temporarily cancelled and a memorial service, attended by 80,000 people, was held for the dead Israeli athletes. 2 PERUCCA, MARGARET 106, Perzigian, Khoren 78 Perzigian, Steve 78 Peskator, Henry 96 Peters, Iames 78 PETERS, VIRGINIA 113 Petersen, Ilona 96 Petersen, leffry 78,116 Petersen, Ray 78 Petersen, Steven 43 Peterson, Deborah 43 Peterson, Elvin 43 Peterson, Jerry 61, 209, 210 Peterson, Larry 78,209,210 Peterson, Lori 96 Peterson, Patricia 78 Peterson, Scott 78 Peterson, Timothy 96 Petropoulos, Peggy 96, 211 Petropoulos, Sophia 61, 150, 200, 201 Pettis, Melvin 61 Petty, Michael 78, 227 Pfeiffer, Joan 78 Pfeiffer, Joy 96 Pfeiffer, Ioyce 61 Pfeiffer, Steven 43 Pfeiffer, Thomas 43 Pfister, lohn 43 PFISTER, KAROUNE116 Phelps, Barbara 43 Phelps, Karen 61 Phelps, Tammy 96 Philipp, lulie 96 Phillips, Becky 43,183 Phillips, Brenda 78 Phillips, Ector 78 Phillips, James 78 Phipps, Patricia 78 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 134 Piat, David 43 Piat, Mike 78 Picard, lay 78 Picard, Jeffery 43 Picard, Terry 78,174 Pickering, Naida 43,167 Pickett, Mark 61 PICKUS, NATHAN 104 Pieper, Dennis Piepho, Paul 61 Pierce, Terry 78 107 167, Pierce, Ronald 43,209 Pierman, Susan 61 Pietschman, Barbara 43 Pietschman, Beverly 43 Pignaloni, Louis 61 Pikalekflhomas 61 Pilotte, leffrey 77, 78 Pilotte, Laurie 96, 237 PILOT-TE, MERVYN118,121 Piquette, Denise 43 Piquette, Thomas 96 Pish, Frank 96 Pitts, Benita 96 Pitts, Lela 43 Planey, Brad 43 PLAYS 145 Plinke, Karl 61 Plizga, Glenn 77,220,227 Plummer, Diane 78 Podobnik, Mary 78 Poglayen, Charles 78, 245 Poglayen, Richard 43 Pohlman, Glenn 78 Pohlman, Kenneth 43,190 Poirier, Jean 96 Pokett,Christine 61 Pokett, lane 78 Poland, David 43 Poland,lim 78 Polcyn, lack 190, 192, 242 Polinski, Leonard 96 Pollard, Darla 78,181 Pollard, Douglas 61 Polum, Deborah 78,187 Polum, Richard 96 Polzin, Lewis 61 POM PONS 199 Pomige, Bill 96 Poonwah, Keith 96 Pope, Doris 96, 230 Pope, Willie 189 Popolf,Christopher 43 Popoff, Kim 96 POOLE, OCDEN 129,188 Porras, lay 43 Portalalin, Richard 61 Porter, Luan 61 Porter, Walter 43, 210 Potkonjak, Marianne 96 Potkonjak, Theodore 61 Potochnik, Richard 96 Potochnik, Robert 43 POTTINGER, FREDERIC 126, Poulos, Chris 96 Poulos, Nicholas 61, 206,209 Poulos, Theodore 96, 208 Pounds, Jeffrey 78 Povich, lohn David 61 Powers, Ronald 61 Powers, Vickie 78 Powles, Donald 96 Pracht, Michael 43, 191, 234 Pracht, Teresa 78 Prater,Margaret 96 Prather, Michael 96 Pratt, Norman 97 Preder, Ronald 43 Presley, Patrick 97 Presley, Thomas 143, 146,147, Preston, Kevin 43 Prevenas, George 97 Price, Brenda 78 Price, John 97 Price, Vickie 97 Prideaux, Cynthia 61 Profit, Shirley 97 PROM 159 Prouty,Chris 43 Prouty, Patrick 44 Pruitt, James 78 PRUNTY,JAMES131,185 Prusener, Beverly 97 Prusha,Mark Kenneth Pucin, Lynne 78,167,222 Pullen, Diane 44 Pullett, Guy 97 Pullett, Michele 221 Puro, Karen 44 Quarzenski, David 44 Quilty, Bridget 61, 205 Quilty, Patrick 61 Quinn, Harry 44,167,190 Quint. Iames 61 Quint, Richard 44 Quist, Scott 97 127 R 176 Reykjavik, Iceland, scene of the World Championship Chess Match. A place of gloom for Boris Spassky, a place of honor for Bobby Fischer. After weeks of hectic chess playing Fischer had won with a score of 1216 games out of 25. There was much con- troversy over the way Fischer had acted during the games and whether or not it had had an effect on Spassky's playing. Fischer had often complained that audience inter- ruption, cameras being present, and other things were interrupting his games. The popularity of chess skyrocketed because of this highly publicized match. E 1 P XV, 1 266 ii,- , , wa, Raasch, Karen 61 Raasch,Sharen 97 Radmarl, Rosemary 78 Radovic, Radivoje 78, 214 Radtke, Monica 44 Radtke, Roland 61 Raemont, Paul 78 Raemont, Steve 97 Raether, Donald 78 Raetzman, Raymond 61 Rajala, Barbara 78 RAlALA,CLARENCE 123 Rajala, Sandra 61 Ralston, Loretta 61 Ramey, Mark 97 Ramig, Geraldine 97, 223 Ramos, Alicia 78 Ramos, James 78 Ramos, luanita 97 Ramos, Mary 61 Ramstadt, Scott 78 Randle, Angela 97 Rankin, Scott 78 Rasmussen, Dawn 44 Rasmussen, Dina 78 RAUKOHL, ROBERT 121 Reasor, Lisa ZZ, 44 Reaves, Alfonso 44 RECREATION NIGHT144 Redding, Brenda 97 Reed, Beverly 44 Reed, Dewayne44 Reed, Eddie 97 Reed, Karen 97,181,187 Reed, James 44 Reed, Jeanette 61 Reed, Rebecca 44, 49, 167 Reed, Rose 97 Reed, Willie 97 Reeves,Jeanne 78 Reeves, Wesley Regenauer, Alan 61, 214, 226, 244 Regenauer, David 97 Regenauer, Dennis 97 Rehula, Zoe 78 RElD,CHARLEL131 Reid, David 97 Reid, Debra 61 Reif, Linda 61 Reinbach, Ray 61 REINHARDT, ELLEN 105 Reinhardt, Gary REINHARDTJOHN 114,116 Reitsma,Teresa 37, 44 Renarb, Janice 61,130,184 Rendall, Linda 61 Renouf, Diane 62, 172, 173, 206, 209 Renschen, Michael 97, 239 Repp, Robert 62 Ress, Frank 62, 167, 191, 242 Ress, lohn 78, 215 Reyes, Edgar 62 Reynolds, Cynthia 97 Reynolds, Katherine 62 Reynolds, Richard 62 Reynolds, Richard 62 Rhodes, Lynn 44 Rhyan,Cassandra 97 Rhyan, Tommy 218, 226 Ribando, Kathleen 78 Rice, Alphonso 44,165 Rice, Gayle 97 Rice, Robbin 78 RlCHARDS,ALANE117 Richards, Billie 78, 149 Richards, Candy 78 Richards, Cheryl 78,211 Richards, David 62 Richards, Debra Richards, lohn 44, 158,167, 218, 231 Richardson, Joseph 188 Richardson, Odessa44 Richardson, Ronda 44,189 Richardson, Sarah 62, 237 Richardson, Shelby 44 Richter,Jeff 250 Richter, Randy 78, 97, 204, 251 Richter, Rhonda 209, 223 Rickerd, Laurie 97 Ricks, Harlene 78, 200,202 Ricks, Jeffrey ez, 191, 192, 234 Ricks, Valerie 62, ZCO, 201, 237 Ridderhoff, Jeff 97 Ridderhoff, Karen 78 RIDDLE, LINDA 131 RIECHERS, PAUL 123 RIFLE TEAM 242,158 Riley, Maureen 97 Riley, Vicky 97 Ringgold, Keith 221 Ringler, Nancy 97 Ringler,Victoria 44 Rioux, Jeffrey 97 Risch, James 44 Ritta, Cheryl 78 Ritzler,Ann 78 Rivelli, Larry 99, 239 Rivelli, Dari 78 Rivelli, lohn 78 Rivera, Ada 97 Rivera,Alfredo 78 Rivera, Angel 97 Rivera, Angelo 97, 236 Rivera,Cynthia 97 Rivera, Ismael 97 Rivera, Luis 189 Riveria, Frank 232 Rivers, Beatriz44 Rizzio,Carla 97 Rizzio, Theresa 97 Robbins, Robert 210 Roberts,Arthur78 Roberts, Carol 97 Roberts, Margaret44 Robertson, Mike Robinson Aron 78, 245 Robinson, Caryl 44 Robinson, Dian Robinson, Helen 209 Robinson, John 78,192,215 Robinson, Leslie 97 Robinson, Lyndell62,192 Robinson, Virginia 98 Rodbro, Edwin 98 Rodbro, Ryan 78,234 Roder, Sandra 78 Rodgers, Robert 62 Rodis, Elaine 78 Rodriguez, Antonio 98 Rodriguez, Deborah 44 Rodriguez, Hector98 Rodriguez, Iames 98 Rodriguez, Joseph 98 Rodriguez, Nancy44 Rodriguez, Norma 44 Rodriguez, Louis 189 ' RODIGUEZ, SANDRA Rodriguez, Vera 78 Roetman, Scott 243 Roetman, Susan 62,167,222 Rognstad, Edwin 98 Rogondino, Stephen 62 Rome , Carol 98 Rome, Charles 78 Rome, Ronald 62 Romero, Javier 78,233 Romero, John 98, 221 Rompella, Thomas 62 Rosari0,Iames 62,157 Rose, Ellen 98 Rose, Susan 98,198, 217 Rosenthal, Roger 44 Ross, Jess 98 Ross, Laurel 44 Rosser, Edward 98 ROTC 138,190 Roteman, Andrew 62, 251 Roteman, David 98 Roteman, Laura 78,144 Roth, lulie 62,222 ROWANJUNICE132, 181 Rowell, Pamela 98 Rowen, Leonard 98 Rowland, Hubert 62 Roy, Ginny 44 Roy, William 78, 79,215 Rubin, Marcy 62, 205 Rubin, Marilee 44 Rubo, Ann 78 Rucks, Renee 98 Rucks, Thoma ez, 190, 204, 218, 244 131 RUCKS, WALTER 108 Rudolph, Cindy 78 Rudolph, Pamela 98 Rudzinski, Pat 78 Ruff, Cindi 62 Ruffin,Christine 62,211 Ruiz, Arturo 78, 220 Ruiz, Ruben 98, 216 Ruiz, Trina Lee 98 Rukstales, Debbie 98 Rules, David 62 Rules, Donna 90, 98 Runge, Mark 44, 206, 209, 210 Runnerstrom, Patti 98 Runnerstrom, William 78 Runyard, Kevin Runyan, Bradley 44,176 RUNYON, MARVIN 121, 2.38 Russell, Dave 243 Russell, jeffrey 62 Russell, judy 98 Russell, Robert 78 Russell, Sadie 79 Russell, Stephanie 79 Ruth, Debra 79 Rutledge, Dorene 79 Ruud, Gary 79 Ryckman, Daniel 62 Rynkiewicz, Richard 77,173, 232 S Saam, Richard 62,156 Sabonjian, Robert 45, 204, 214 Sachs, Charles 76, 79, 220 SACHS, PAUL 108, 221 Sachs, Raymond 98, 236 Sackmarl, Gary 45,167, 204, 214, 226, 229, 248 Sackman, Lori 98, 222, 230 Sadlon, Christine 98 Sage, Laura 172 Salmela,jill 98 Scarbal Scarbal is, David 98 is, Edward 45,170,171 Scavarda, Michael 45 Schaefer, Mike 245 Schaefer, Warren 98 Schaefer, William 45 Schalck, Kathy 79 Schantz, Frank 45 Schardt,Cheryl 98 Schardt, Kenneth Schaufel, Steven 79, 245 Scheerl Schenc Scherw inck, Robbin 45 k, Kathryn 217 at, Patricia 173, 187 Scheske,james 62 Scheske,jon 63 Scheske, Marie 63 Scheue r, Michael 98 Scheve,Thomas 79 Schime nti, Edward 45 SCHINKE, LINDA SCHLEGEL, ARNOLD 131, 184 Schlegel, Kimberly 63, 237 Schlegel, Laurie 98 Schleif, Patricia 98 Schlich Schligh t, Cheri 45 t, Cynthia 63 Schmidt, ludith 45,153,185,190, 193,195, 242 Schmidt, Robert 79, 209 Schmitz, julie 79 Schmitz, Paul 63 Schokn Schokn echt,janet 180 echt, Iill 63, 98 SCHOOL EMPLOYEES 139 Schroeder, Terri 45 Schulru Schultz Schultz Schultz 210 Cl, Keith 79 ,David 63 , Fred 63, 203 , Gary 45,, 176, 177, 190, 203, Schultz, Mark 45 Schultz, Steve 98, 216 Schumacher, Patricia 63, 98,150 Schwab, Clara 46 Schwab, Donald 98, 236 Schwab, Do retta 79 Salmon, Diane 45,167,187 Salzman, Carolyn 98, 208, 211, 2B Salzman, Clarice 98 Samartzi Samartzi s, Anthie 45 s, Deana 78 Samson,john 98 Sanchez, Adam 79,, 216 Sanchez, Carmen 98 Sanchez, Ernestina 79 Sanchez, jesus 221, 233 Sanchez, Lalo 98, 216 Sanchez, Roberto 62 Sandager, Karen 45,159, 167, 206, 210 Sander, Barbara 79 Sander, Pat 79 SANDER LIN, RONALD 121, 239 Sanders, Roy 98 Sanders, Margaret 98 Sandine, Sandine, David 79, 189 Kirk 45, 189 Sandus, Allan 97, 98 Santiago, David 62 Santiago, Edwin 62 Santiago, Ruben 62 Santiago, William 98 Santiago, Wilson 79 Santopoalo, Rochelle 45 Satterfield, Cathy 79 Satterfield, Michael 79, 239 Satterfield, Sheryl 98 Sauer, Greg 45 Saulius,Rimantas 62 Saunders, Christine 62 Saunders, Deborah 79 Savel, Frederick 79,245 Savel, Na Savery, D ncy 45 aniel 62, 244 5AVERY,lAMES 129 SawatzkYf lOhnny 98 Saxon, Edward 79 Saxon, M Saxon,M argaret 62 ary 98 Saylor, Barbara 62 Scandiff, Charles 79 Scandifi,john 62 Schwab, Frank 79, 220, 232, 245 Schwarz, Quentin 98, 216 Schwarz, Randy 79 Schwerin, Diane 79 Schwerin, Karen 150 Scoggin,Laura 79 Scott, David 46 Scott, Harlan 98,174 Scott, Mary 63 Scott, Ronald 98 SCOTT, VICKI131, 187 Scroggins, Diane 79 Seaberg, Robert 220, 231 Seals, Robert 79 seay, Vicki sa, 169 Secketa,Thomas 63 Sedar,joann 79 Sedar, Phyllis 46, 148, 159, 171, 200, 201 Sedar, Stephen 63, 218, 219, 231, 233 Seegren, Kristina 46 Segebarth, Teri 79 Seipold, David 98 Self,lohn 191,192 Selinas, Robert 211 Selk, Anne 46 Selzer, Nancy 132, 211 Semm, Ricky 63 SENIORS, 20 Serdar,Anthony 63 Serdar, David 46, 204, 218, 248 Serdar, Madolyn 63 Serdar, Mary 98 Serdar, Steven 63 Serkowski, john 79 Serkowski, Susan 46,159,199 Serrano, Manuel 98 Serrano, Maria 98 Serzynski, Brian 98 Serzynski, Debbie 79 Setterlund, Steve 98 Seveska, Paul 98 Sexton, Lynda 79 Seymour, Deborah 63 Shaffar, David 98, 221 I L. Patrick Gray, President Nixon's nominee for the director of the FBI, withdrew from contention after ten months as the acting head because of pressure by such groups as the Senate judiciary Committee who said that Gray failed to push the investigation of the Watergate bugging affair Shamlin, jeanie 63 Shamorian, Valerie 63 Shanahan, Cathleen 80 Shannon, George 98 Shannon, Lori 46 Shaughnessy,jodie80 Shaver, Michael 80, 220 Shaw, Robin 46,161 Sheets, Helen 98 SHEFFIELD, CONSTANCE 1133 hard enough out of his loyalty Shumaker, Mark 98,239 Shumaker, Mary 63 SHUMP, LEA 137 Shuster, David 46,177 Shuster, Tom 166 Sickels, Deborah 46 Sidener, Thomas 46 Sierra, David 46,218 Sierra, Robert 80 Siewert,Timothy 192 for the president, Siwula, john 99 Siwula, Susan 46 Sjostrom, Sheree 63 Skaggs, Debra 63 Skaggs,Mary 99 Skaggs, Susan 63 Skalisius, Antanas 99 Skalisius,, Regina 99 Skarbek, David 63 Slana, Robert 80, 251 Shelby, Roberta 46 Sihvohen, Shelley 46,185 Slater, Gregory 94, 99 Sheldon, Everett63 Sikich,Mike 80 SIedge,CIeoIa 80 Sheldon, jill 80 Sikich, Mildred 80 Slettum, Gary 63, 204, 214, 216, 226, Sheldon, Paula 80,211 Sikich, Patricia 63 244 Shellie, Fredrick 80 Shellie, Sharon 99 Shepard, Rachel 99 Sheperd, Linda 99 Shepherd, Pamela 80 Shepherd, Pauline 63 Shepston, Michael 80, 231, , 245 SHERIDAN l. 117 Sherman, Susan 63 Sherrod,Travis 80 Shields, Kathleen 546,170 Shilts, Michael 46 Shipkowitz, Reuben 99, 208 Shisler, Nancy 69, 80 Shklair, Daniel 80 Shoneielt, William 40, 46 Shorman, Cynthia 80 Short, Theresa 99 Shorts, William 46,191 Shramek, Deborah 80,167,175 Shramek, Paulette 46,148,161 Shriver, David 98 SHUBlTZ,jOHN109 Shuka, Michael 46 Sikich, Peter 99 Silovich, john 80,239,245 Silvola, Diane 80, 187, 211 Silvola, jo Anne 80 SIMCOX, WILLIAM 109 Simmons, Cory 63 Simmons, joyce 63 Simmons, Kelly 80 Simmons, Susan 80 Simmons, Ted 80 Simmons, Thomas 46, 226, 229 Simon, Bryan 63 Simon, jean 46 Simon, john 80 SIMON, SHADIE116,117 Simonian, George 46,189 Simonian, Martin 63,192 Simpson, Warren 250 Simpson, Wesley 227 Sims, Marilyn BO, 202 Sims, Ralph 226 Sittler, Daniel 80 Sivia, joseph 63 Sivia, Thomas 99 Slight, Nancy 99 Sliker, Greg 46 Sliker, Linda 189 Sloan, Paul 80 Slovnik, Veronica 99 Slusser, Loretta 63 Slusser, Richard Small, Mark 248 Small, Todd 99, 249 Smart, Rebecca 63 Smelcer, Suzanne 99,173 Smitala, Steven 99 Smith, Barbara 63 Smith, Cheryl 46 Smith, Daniel 46 Smith, David 99 Smith, Delia 99 Smith, Dennis 99 Smith, Donald 99,225 Smith, Donita 80,99 Smith, Douglas 46,191 Smith, Eddie 99 SMlTH,EVELYN117 Smith, Gary 99 267 Smith,Greg63, 155, 218 Smith, Nerissa, 35,46 Smith,Susan Lynn 46, 167 Snider,Mark99 Smith, Helen 99 Smith, Patricia B0 Smith,Vanessa46 Snodielljebm 30 Smith,Joanne80 Smith, Peggy46 SMlTH,VlRGlL113 Snodie,Orvie 99,233 Smith,John189 Smith, Philip99 SMlTtLE,GEORGE1104 SOCIAL SCIENCES 126 Smith, Kevin 226 Smith, Reginald 99 Srnittle, Kimberly 80,187, 202 SOCCER 214 Smith, Kirk 89 Smith, Richard 99 Smittle, Maradee 46,148,161,171, Soderquist, John 63 SMITH, LANCE 126, 127 Smith, Robert 63 272 Sglomany Randy 99, 221 Smith, Larry 99 SMITH, ROBERT 112, 113 Snarski, Elisabeth 46,158,159,167, Sgmergl Debbie 99 Smith, Mark 99 Smith, Robin B0 168,177, 203 Sggley, Debbie Am-1 80 Smith, Mark gieven 99' 221' 231 Smith, Shuana 80 Snarski, Sarah 9B,157,166, 187, 223, Sopczak, Karen 63 Smith, Michael 63 Sfflllh, SIEVST1 99,173 237 Sopczak, Steven B0 Smith, Michael Gregory B0 Smith, Steven, Patrick 63, 195, 209 Snarski,WiIliam 166, 203 SOPHOMORES 55 Smith, Nancy 156, 1731 181, 187' 211 Smith, Susan 63, 209 SNELL, MARIE 109 Sorensen, Carol 63 Because Life was a very expensive magazine to create, and its income was steadily falling, Time Incorporated an- nounced that Life could no longer be published, The effect Life had on television and newspapers made it one of the great journalistic pioneers. ln the words of Ralph Graves, Managing Editor, As a magazine, we tried to talk to you across all barriers and special interests. We didn't want to reach you as skiers, or car-owners, or blacks or whites. ln- stead, we wanted to talk to you as people who share the common experience of humanity. 268 Sorensen, Susan 99,237 Sorenson, Erik 47, 248 Sorenson, Katrina BO, 187 Sorn, Jeff 99 Sorsa, Mike 99,233 Sorzickas, Jill 99, 208, 223 Sosebee, Timothy B0 SOSlNSKl,lEANE1'I'E 117 Soto, George 99 Soto, Jose B0 Soto, Ruben 47,183 Soto, Sara 99 Spaid, James 80 Spaid, Ray 234 SPANISH CLUB172 Sparks,Connie 80 Sparks, Debra 99 Spaulding, Deborah 47 Spaulding, Don 87, 99, 221 Spaulding, Gerald 80 Spaulding, Jeanne 47 Spaulding, Judith 80 SPECIAL EDUCATION 112 SPECIALIZED FACULTY 110 Speed, Wendell B0 Spencer, Guyther 99, 233 Spencer, Joan 80 Spencer, Mark B0 Spencer, Susan 47 SPENKO, CONSTANCE 127 Spinarski, Laura 80 Spindler, Carla 80, 205 Spincller, Elaine 173 Springfield, Mildred 80 Sposito, Maureen 92,99 Sproule, Kim 47 Srejovic, Vera 60 Staben, Charles 80, Z39, 251 Stackhouse, Delmarsha B0 Stader, Nancy 47 Staker, Tim 80 STAMP, ELAINE 117 Stanczak, Michael 47, 171 Stanfel, David 168 Stanislawski, Janet 47 Stankovich, Cary 47, 165, 214 Stanley, Michael 99 Stareshina, Sue 80 Starks, Maxine 99, 208 Staskewich, Joyce 63,173,195 209 Staskiewicz, Ruth 73, 80,194 Staskiewicz, Susan 47,194,195 Staskiewicz, Therese 47,50,167 194 Stastny, Debbie 81 Stastny,lames 47 Steckel, Cynthia 80,167, 230 Steckel,Thomas 47, 167 SteeIe,AIan 80 Steele, Michael 47, 158 Steele, Nancy 99 Steele, Vanessa 80 Steele, Vikki 99 Stefanowski, Dennis 99 Steffen, Barbara 47 Steffen, Diana B0 Steffen,Garry 63 Stegan, Sharon 47 Steinke, Diana 80 Steinke, Edward 47 Steplyk, Max 99, 221 sieplyk, Michael 47, 159, 204 Stern, Craig BO, 227, 249 Stern, Larry 99, 239 Stevens, Robert 99 Stewart, Carol 81 STEWART, JOANNE 110 Stieb, Patricia 63 Stiehr, Marlene 99 Stiehr, Virginia 63 STIERWALT, BARBARA Stimac, Michael 99 Stinnette, Carriellis B1 Stockwell, Randy 63, 247 Stoesslein, Carol 81, 237 Stoffle, Patricia 99, 217 Stokes, Dennis 99 Stolarik, Kathleen 99 Stolarik, Kim B1 Stolarik, Leslie B1 Stolarik, William 99,221 Stoll, Glen B1 Stollings, Carylon 99 Stone, David 247 Stone, Gerald 63 Stone Kevin 99 Stone, Robert 63 Stonela Stonela ke, Bardley 47 ke, lohn 99 Stoner, james 47 StoreY, leffery 99 Storlie, Deborah B1 Stouffer, Robin 99 Stover, Sheree 47, 159, 200, 201 Strah5, Robin 63 Stranberg, Priscilla 63 Stranberg, Priscilla 63 Strawn,Tamorah 81 Streed, Karen 99, 208 Streib, Daniel 99 sireib, Michael 64, 191, 192, 244, 247 Strickland, Diana 99 Stringwell, Debbie 64 Strowder, Rosemary 81 Stritar, Susan 47, 116,168 Strong, Struna, Maureen 64 Diana 81, 99 Struna, lill 64,81, 173 Struna, Struna, Stmna, Lesley 81 Linda 144 Pamela 211 Strus,lennifer, 64 Strykowski,Tirn 81 203 Stuck, Richard 47, 190, 218 Stulginskas, Richard 48 STUDENT COUNCIL EAST 168 STUDENT COUNCIL WEST 169, STUDENT LIBRARY CLUB 187 Stupar, Diane 99 Stupar, Frank 81 Srupar, loseph 27, 48 Sugg, Dodi 37 Suidikas, Kim 48 Sunday, Earleen 64 SUNDERLAND, FRANCIS 125 Sunderland, lohn 209 SUNDERMAN, GLENN 117 Sunderman, Kurt 48, 177 Sunderman, Tracy 81 Susman, Barbara 99 Sutherland, jeff 99 Sutherland, , Mary 64,167 Svoboda, Sheryl 811, 211 Swanier, Darryl 99, 233 Swanier, Denise B1 Swanson, Barbara 48 Swanson, Michael B1 Swanson, Sandra 99 Swazas, Kevin 64 Swieczkowski, Evelyn 81 Swift, lasper 64 Swift, HoIlis100 SWIMMING 238 SWIMMING, GIRLS223 Swingler, Pat 48 Swinney, Earl 81 Swoboda, Mark 64 Swoboda, Teresa 81 Sydnor, Norman 100, 221 Szostak. Thomas 100, 216 Szostak, William 48,175, 214 Szweda, Karen B1 T TABACI-lINlCK,lOEL 108,109 TABACHNICK, IUDITH 128,129 Tabbert, Susan 81 Tait, Francis 48, 167 Taii,Ma1y 81, 198, 202 TALENT SHOW 156 Tammisto, David 48, 209 Tannenbaum, Wendy 81, 202 Tanner, , Douglas 100 Tanner,MeIinda 100 Tapio, David 48 Tapper, Robert 100 Tapper, Sandra 100 Tapper, Stephen 64 Tapper, William 48 Tardrew, Michael 100, 208, 216 Tarwood,lames 55,64, 172 1 i L.. ln the presidential plane nine years 'ago Lyndon B. johnson took the oath of office in the wake of Kennedy's assassi- nation. Feeling it was his mission to unite the nation, he did much for housing, antipoverty, education, conservation, civil rights, and medicare. He created a Great Society which will shape American lives for years to come. Two days after his death on lanuary 25, the war which the had inherited came to an end. In announcing the cease-fire Nixon said, No one would have welcomed this peace more than he. Taylor, Barbara 81, 181 Taylor, Barbara Ann 81 Taylor, Charles 81, 245 Taylor, Corliss 100 Taylor, Dale 100 Taylor, Denise 64 Taylor, Francine 64 Taylor, Gary 48,189 Taylor, jeffrey 64 TAYLOR, IOHN 129 Taylor, Oscar 64 Taylor, Ralph 81 Taylor, Robert 100, 221 Taylor, Russell 64 Taylor, Sharon 48 Tazioli, Barbara 100 Teaters, David 100, 221, B6 Teaters, Kenneth 100 Teaters, Terri 64, 188, 234 Teaters, Thomas 100 Teigland, Garry 100 Teigland, Marilyn 48, 210 Teigland, Ron 100 Tellez, Mario 81 Temp, Annette 66, 81, 202 Temp, Teri 100, 169 Ten ney, Constance 48, 210 TENNIS 250 TENNIS, GIRLS 217 Ter Pas,lanet100, 196, 217 TEN PAS, LAWRENCE 137, 158, 231 Tenyer,lames100 Terrien, Kathy 100, 173 Terrien, Sharon 64 Teser, Shirley 64, 203 Thacker, Louise 48 Theisen, Cynthia 48 Theisen, David 100 Theivagt, Debra 100, 211 Theivagt, James 64, 247 Therry, Carolyn 100 THESPIANS 176 THOMALLA, CHRISTOPHER 136, 216, 233 Thomas, Brenda 48 Thomas, Daniel 64, 163 Thomas, lack 81 Thomas L. T. 100 Thomas, Paul 100 Thomas, Richard 48, 206 TThomas, Rodney 48 Thomas, Rosa 189 Thompson, Carol 81 Thompson, Debra 81 Thompson, Elaine 48 THOMPSON, IOANN 129 Thcmspson, Lawrence 81, ZZO THOMPSON, LEROY 123 Thompson, Patricia48 Thompson, Sandra 48, 175 THOMPSON, TERENCE 131 THOMPSON, THOMAS 113 Thomsen, Robin 100 Thorne, Lita 81 Tiernan, Mark 48 Tiernan, Rita 81 Timm, Darrell 100 Tindale, Robert 4-8 Tinker, lane48 Tippet, Cynthia48 Tippet, jeffrey 64, 238 Tipton,Kathy 189 Todd, Barbara 64 Tollefson, Loretta TUJ Tollefson, Scott 100,174, 180 Tomassini, john 81, 245 Tomassini, Mary 48,151,167,168, Tometz, lames 46, 203, 250 Tonkin, Donald 48 Tonkin, Roberta 81, 202 Torres, Esther 100 Torres, German 81, 245 Torrez, Henry B1 Torres, luana 100 Torrez, Martha 64 Torrez, Nancy 71, 81 Torrez, Yolanda 100, 172 Towns, Linda 73, B1, 181, 209 Toyra, David 100 Toyra, Robert 64,166 TRAFFORD, ALLEN 121 TRACK 246 TRIM 2K5 Traynoff, Daniel 81 Traynor,Michael 48 TREMPER, DONALD 131, 153 Trifunovich, Nada 48,153,167,171, 191,193 Triplett, Renee 100, 230 Tripp, Sandra 48,175,185 TROHA,MARY 117 Trombino, Laura 100, 144,166,169, 223 Troutt, leffery 64 Truax, Ronald 81 Truby, Todd 100 Truby, Trent 81 Trygar, Debbie 64,167 Tschakert, Michele 100, 173 Tucker, Carolyn 81 Tucker, Wendy 100 Tuggle,lerry100, 220, 252 Tuohy, Kathy 100 Turk, Chris 100 Turner, Aaron 100, 221 Turner, Grace 100 Turner, james 100, L36 Turner, lane 49,153,191,192,193 Turner Turner , lanis 49 ,leff100 Turner, Rickey 100 Turner, Robert 49 Turner, Terry 81 Tuttle, Linda 100 TLJ1'l'ON,TERRY1B Twentyman, Cleave B1 TWYMAN, THOMAS 127 Tyler, Linda 81 U Urban, Karen 100 Uhlig, Margaret 69,81 Uhlig, Susan 49 Ulch,lody100, 223 Ulch,Teri 49 ulicki, David 47, 49, 158, 203 Unceis, Bob 100 Unitis, Alexander 49, 173, 177 Upenieks, Raymond 81 Uram, Eric 244 Urbancic, Sharon 64 Urbanik, Cynthia 64 Uremovich, Gerald 49, 243 Uremovich, james 81, 232, 245 Uresy, Charlene 49, 187, 206, 210, 223 Usry, Barbara 100 V VanCleve, james 81 VANDEVENTER, DONALD 108, 109 Vandenfenter, Don 248 Vandeventer,lames vanderventer, Scott 243, 244 Vandiver, Terri 100 VanDyke, Michael 100 VanGeem, lohn B1 ww, NEDA129 vanTreeck, Richard 81 VanTreeck, Teresa 49 VanTreeeck, Tom 81 Vargas,Doris 64 Vargas,Leo 49 Vargas, Martha 100 Vargas, Paul 100 269 ,PY Varnell, Alvin 100 Vasiltevtch, Dian 100 Vasilievich, Peter 243 Vasquez, Esequiel100 Vaughn,Donna100 Vaughn, Ernest 81, 220, 227 Vaught, Robert B1, 221 Vaught, Stephen 64,189 Vazquez, lulia B1 Vega, Gloria 100 Viedner,William 81 Vela, Christine 211 Velasco, Frances 49 Velchek, Leonard 64, 244 Velchek, Michael 100, 221 Velcover, David 81, 249 Velisavltc, Neboisa100, 216 Vencevich, Debra 64 Vepley, Debora 49 Vepley, Frank 100 Vepley, ludith 81 Vesanen, Laura 64,142,167 Vettese, Annette 100 Vidanovich, Nova 49,185 Vidanovich, Sveta 64 Viirre, Tarmo 64 Villarreal, lose 81 Villiard,Cheryl100,211 Vinnedge, Patricia 64 Vioskt,J ames 64 Vlcek, Bob Vogel, George 250 VOCAT IONAL AUTO CLUB 183 Vogt, Cynthia 100 VOLLEYBAI L, GlRLS 241 W Wachowiak, Ruth 100, 173 Wachowiak,, Suzanne 49,185 Wade, Harold 130,131 Wade, Robert 100 WADE, WANDA Wagner, David 49,116 Wagner,lane100 Wagner,leffrey 49 Wagner, Karen 81 Wagner, Mary 100 Waidzunas, Anita 81, 181, 202 Waidzunas, Paul 243 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Carol 100 Grace 237 John 100, 216 Keith 100, 221 Walker, Lynn 100 Wall, Louise 49 Wallace,lohn 49 Wallace, Mary 100, 180 Wallace, Richard 81, 211 Wallaert, Raedel100, 208 Wallaert, Renee 81, 208 Wallin, lohn 64 Wallin, Mary 100 Wallin, Tom 100, 208 Walls, Willie B1 Walsh, Richard 64, 730 Walsh, Timothy 81 Waltenberger, Vicky 81 Walter,Gregg 50 Walters, Steve 245 Walters, William 50 Wandel, Donna 64, 223 WANCMAN, DOROTHY 117 Ward, lanet 81, 217 Ward, Marvin 1000, 221 Ward, Michael S0 Ward, Sally 50 Ware, Valerie 81 WARNER, IOANNE133 Warner, john 50, 204, 218, 22 Warner,Theresa 100 Warner,VickiS0,134 Warren,leff100 7 Warvi, Iames 81 Washburn, Penny 100 Washington, Adriene 81 Washington, lohn 100 Washington, Laura 64 Washington, Robert 100, 221, 233 Waterman, Sandra 50 Waters, Lee 100,, 239 Watkins,lill 81 Watkins, Lloyd 81 Watkins, Ronald 100 Watson,lames 81 Watson, Linda 81 Waugh,Gregory 64 Waughop, Karen 81 Wayer, Ken B1 W-CLUB 204 Wear, Steven 100, 239 Weatherman, Debbie 81 Weatherwex, Karen 81 Weaver,lan 50 webbl, Shan 100, 169, 211 Weekly,loyce 66, B1 Weekly, Richard 64 Weemling, Barbara 81 Weems, Linda 50 WElCK,CLARENCE 137 Weidner, Anthony 100 Weidner, Cindy 100 VIVA fVoices in Vital Americaj, this organization made it possible for any American to share the concern of a POW family. Through a nationwide sale of bracelets and bumper stickers, money was raised to print propaganda to arouse public sympathy for POW's. But the POW's themselves after returning, kept quiet on their treatment during captivity until all of their compatriots came home. 70 l Weiner, David 100 Weiner, Iames 64,145,176,177 Weiner, Jeffrey 45, 50 Weis, Trudi167 WELSBACH, LlSA113 Weisbaum, Michael 81 Weismantel, Marla 64 Welborn, lay 250 Welborn, Wesley 251 Welch, David 100, 233 Welch, Wayne 81 Wells, David 79, 81 Wendricks, Kenneth 64,1 Wenzel, Karen 81,150 Wenzel, Mark 81 Wenzel, Sheree100 Wermeling, Barbara 230 Wermeling, Kathleen 217 Wermeling, Patricia 64 Werner, George 100 Wesser, Charlie 100 Wesser, Frank B1 WEST, PATRICIA 117 Westerlund, Allan 81 Westerlund, Mana 100 Westley, Margaret 81 Westover, Robert 81 Westover, Sherry 81 Wetmore, Raymond 64 8 9 238 Whalen, Lola 100, 237 Wherrv. Linda ei Whitaker, Daniel 50, 206, 210 Whitaker, Terrianne 81,150, 209 Whitaker, Tracy 81, 220,245 White, Donna 81, 145, 167, 187, 205, 209, 223 White, Franklin 64 white, Lawrence 81 White, LoraIee64 White, Lynette 81, 175 White, Patricia 50 White, Susan 50 White, Terry 100 White, Thomas 50,158, 204 White, Vanessa 50, 210 Whitehead, lemme 64, 226, 227 Whitfield, Anthony 100 Whitlow, Debbie 64 WHITMORE, DAVID 121, 272 Whitmore, lacqueline B1 Whitney, Patricia 100 Whitney, Vickie64 Whitten, l3lair64 Whittier, Brian 81 Whittier, Thomas 50 WHYTE, IESSIE 109 Wicklund, Kim 100 WIECZOREK, LAWRENCE121 WIENFR, DIANE 136, 237 wienke, David 100 Wienke, ludith 57, 54 Wienke, Michael 100, 236 Wiertz, Richard 100 Wigoda, Rena 64, 187, 200, 201 Vviiks, Ruth 100 Wilberschied, Denise64 WILBORN, SHARON Wilcox, loseph 50,214,238 WILDE, KERRY 113 Wilder, Woodrow 81, 220, 231 Wilhelm, Karen 81 Wilkinson, Susan 64 Williams, Alva 64, 230 Williams, Barbara 50 WILLIAMS, CAROLYN Williams, Dean 100 Williams, Debbie 81 Williams, Denise 40, S0 Williams, Diane 82, 209 Williams, Dianna 167 Williams, Gail 82 Williams, lefl82 Williams, Lamont 64 WILLIAMS, MORLOT129,178 Williams, Robert 214 Williams, Shari 82, 100 Williams, Tina S0 Williami, Vicki 82,199 Williams, Vincent 82, 251 WILLIS, DEBORAH 127 Willis, Steven 50 Willms, Dorman 82 Willoughby, Randy 82 Willis, Ardis 82 Wilson, Charles 64, 224, 247 WILSON, EDMOND 121 Wilson,loAnn 50 Wilson, Michael 50 Wilson, Ricky 225 Winckowicz, Debra 166 WINDBERC, KARL 121 Winfrey, Bonnie 82 Winfrey, Connie 82 Winfrey, Ron 82,215 Winiewicz, Lawrence 51,188 Wirtala, Donald 234, 236 Wirtala, Laurie 65 Wirtala, Robert 65,249 Wisuri, larnes 51,167,168,170,171, 272 WITT, DAVID 123 Wlodarczyk, lanice 181 Woertz, Gary 82,211 Wolden, Sharon 82 Woldt, leffrey 82 Wolf, lames 65,157 COL OPH ON The 1973 Annual W was printed by American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kansas. The headlines are 12 pt. Times Roman Italic. All other type is Optima with ital- ics. Body type is 10!12 pt. captions are 8f10 pt., and the index and underclass identifications are 6f8 pt. Senior portraits are from Root Studios in Chicago, Illinois. The News Sun and the Associated Press in cooperation with Wide World Photos provided some of the photographs on page 162 and pages 254-271. Lettering on the half ti- tle page and the division pages was drawn by Randy Harju. Wood, Debra 65 Wood, Michael 65 Woodard, Carolyn 65 Woodman, Susan 51 Woods, Irma 65 Woods, lames 221 Woodson, Marilynn 166 Wool, Steve 250 WRESTLING 231 Wrice, Earlene 39, 51 WRIGHT, BONNIE 123 Wright, Douglas 51,188 WSA 205 WUBBEL, CAROL 131 Wuorenma, lanet 51, 185 W - WORLD 170 Wyrick, Deborah 65 Y Yaeger, Pamela 65, 166, 201, 203 Yafie, Steven 51,168 Yarc, Gail 65 Yauch, Dennis 65, 204, 206, 209, 247 Yellen, Harlene 51,210 Yoder, Edith 51 YOCiGERST,lAMES'l17, 170 Yost, Thomas Richard 209 Yotko, Kathleen 84, 166, 223 Yotko, Michael 65 Young, Sally 51 Young, Steven 51 Youngberg, Vicky 181 Z Zabolski, lames 51,173,190 Zarzana, Nikki 230 ZAVADA, BERNARD 127 Zavala, Moises 51 Zegar, lerry 51 Zehren, lulie 50, 51, 158, 167, 194 195 Zelen, Sonia 66, 205 Zelenz, Lawrence 65,214,226 Zelenz, Thomas 216 Zimmerman, Steven 51 Zinger, Donald 51,167, 173 Zinn, William isa, 173, 195, 21 Zirkelbach, Donald 65 Zirkelbach, Sandra 65 Zorc, Philip 208 Zudonyi, Kenneth 51 ZUMBAHLEN, DENNIS 137 Zuniga, Ioe 220 4 271 Q .,f gg, av .jf if ff .4 A U 1 ,,, ,gg , 91, .M , ,V 4. ,,,,f ' ,Mfff , , ., A:'iy3Zv,8,f,1a -ffva , ' J, ii 1 XA .4 xl 3' f Y ,, .MY ,, ,, .,,,, , ,,,,,,, ., X , x 5 I K 1 Q ' Y 1 Q , . 5, vw' 'ff ?5 f. f K. pq-Y ' ' 51' I tiff, M zwfgf' ,,1 ffm f YSL, ,, jug, ' :iq 3 3- .' g 1 Q , fy, fi af ri f, -' -f, nl 4 4,4 ,M , 1 W W ki 2, 1 'ffiagff' -- 'QQ A , t V W .,., - ..1 ' ax fx. :Q x V 34 ' lf, , I f , 5 1 Q, if . 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