Geneva High School - Viking Yearbook (Geneva, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

I You in Gecohi Tides of people wash in and out of elasses. The hushed silence of studying permeates the room while the explosion of discovery reverberates. Restlessly searching, students pattern impressions. Grasping for ideas intangible as the wind, yet as powerful, people learn—you learn. Throngs of people swarm in a myriad of activities. Files of flashing brass and crashing cymbals parade by. Students petition for better representation and relations, contending for a more efficient government. Slaving for a deadline, journalists experience the ultimate exuberance of writing the last word of copy and snapping the final pic- ture. Innovating the modern while preserving tradition, people lead and follow—you lead and follow. Currents of people sweep onto the sports fields. A roar of victory deafens, while a whisper of defeat challenges. The excitement of the first touchdown, the winning basket, or the tying run is shared. Experiencing the exhilaration of a game, people win and lose—you win and lose. Cascades of people stream onto the dance floor, whirling in a kaleidoscope of vibrancy. Bouncing laughter echoes through the halls. Casual conversation reflects intimate friendships. People have fun—you have fun. And the 1966 Viking troubadour sings of you in Gecohi. Editorial Board Edilor-in-Chief. . . Business Manager. Layout Editor . . . . Copy Editor......... Photography Editor Activities Editor . . Class Editor . ... . Sports Editor....... Asst. Editor........ .... Esther Ball . . . Kathv Bruer Elizabeth Walker . Leigh Anderson . . . Jeff Pierson Nancy Alexander . . . Steve Dolan . . Pete Marberry .Laurie Murdock 2 One Hundred Thirty-Five Pages of: Departments Page 6 Gecohi Activities Page 77 Classes Page 96 And A Tribute to Very Special People A uniform evening al ihe Pinters . . Pipe in mouth, roller in hand, Mr. Pinter gives his son a few pointers. MR. HENRY PINTER — Band In a rare moment of leisure, Mr. Pinter enjoys Mr. Pinters son learns the M. A. — Columbia University reading. racket. 4 The character of a department is reflected in the character of its people. Within the music department is a powerful and sensitive interfusion . . . Geneva's choral director is a hard work- er with hammering drive. The Hills are alive with the sound of music. Music and machines MR. MAI RICE HILL - Chorus M. A. — I niversitv of Illinois 5 Spectacular Sound The Music Department ventured bevond high school spon- sored programs, entertaining the townspeople at several events. Band members contributed their time marching in the Home- coming and Memorial Dav Parades. The kind also participated in the summer Swedish Davs Festival. The Chorus presented a selection of vuletide hymns for the Mother's Club Christmas Party. Die chamber singers, combining both madrigal groups, enlivened a Chamber of (Commerce Meeting at the Star Center Starlile Room. This same group also brought joy to the aged at the Kane County Home. Solos and ensembles performed in the spring at the Congregational Church. Mr. Pinter directs the J CJI kind in a rousing victory march. Mr. Hill discusses vocal techniques. The drum fool needs repairs. The chorus rehearses for an approaching concert. Gecohi band performs al a Christmas concert. Pep Band warms up for a Pep Assembly. Mr. Pinter studies the band’s newest selection. The ehorus swings with a rousing Negro spiritual. Wearv ehorus students finish an evening rehearsal. Mr. Hill sets a light tempo for a beautiful sound. • • Brass, Woodwinds, Band members include the following: Back Ron : P. Fruguglictti, J. Nelson, I). Johnson. I). Neri. J. Bleek. I). Seaner. I). Shewalter. R. Meisner, F. Johansen. S. Ihomas. (.. Gains. S. 1 veling. B. Burg« ss. J. Johnson, L. Backey, S. Lindahl. S. Mountsier, J. Fnvburg. J. Hetzler, J. Hal ggcr. Third Rou: C. ( al« s. K. Schwartz. S. Heymans. B. Clauter. J. Scherruble, K. Foster. R. Carlson. R. Leisendahl, M. Hascall. P. Leneioni. T. Dolan, B. Cannon, B. Trueblood, B. McDon- aid. C. Valentine, R. Ross. I). Sills. I). Clauter. J. Motley, A. Wilson. L. lx m ioni. J. Ilieks. R. Richardson. M. Novell, L. Riotto. L. l-enrioni. C. Youngren, N. Lanham. Second Rou: S. Beckman. C. Anderson, k. Parcell. M. Wood. P. Kerley. S. Lorenz, D. Snyder, B. Sehieve, S. Lindholm. K. Meisner, L. Joshel, E. Ball. M. Gossman. B. Lindahl. B. Armhruster. J. Lindo. M. Lindahl. VI. Wall mark. B. Richardson. First Row: C. Anderson. C. Filbert, C. Kasto. R. Stoehr, J. Heitzman. B. McElroy. J. Snyder. C. Braun. M. Wick wire. 8 and Percussion Blend Bruce Richardson, elecled bv band members, receives the John Philip Sousa Band Award. . . . And the Band Played on Mr. Pinter awaits I tie cue to begin the national anthem. The Geneva High School Band members, under the direction of Mr. Henry Pinter, presented Geneva with several concerts in addi- tion to participating in other musical productions. Interesting hand formations highlighted the half-time shows during the fall football games. The pep band, composed of a number of concert band members, entertained during home basketball games. Another group of band members composed the dance band, whose music was enjoved at the Viking Review and at several band concerts. Solos and ensembles from the band travelled to Crete-Monet with the cho- rus. and in May the entire band entertained Kaneland High School in an exchange concert. The band presented a joint spring concert with the chorus, and in their final formal appearance, plaved such selections as The Pink Panther and “Tijuana Brass at the Pops Concert. Finally in June, the band's Pomp and Circum- stance leading the Class of 1966 toward gradu- ation. completed activities for the year. Keith Meisner gets filled into a brand new liand uniform. 10 The band practices formations for the ball-time show. Mr. Pinter directs a IxMiitiful arrangement of Music for a Ceremony . I I Soprano, Alto, Tenor, The 1965-66 chorus includes the following: Hack row: K. Scheffler. L. DeMeyers. I . Bern. J. Kolley. A. Gray, P. Oilman. L. Warberg. T. Sander, R. Havthorne. J. Ibsen. J. Ilinners. B. Jaeger. T. Gray, I). Simpson. I). Zeni. D. Giese. L. Kockafellow. J. Fletcher. P. Lemke, S. Andreotti. T. Ainsworth. A. Zollers. C. Nevin, C. Kendall. 3rd Row: L. Anderson, B. Bahian. S. Hartman. K. Stone. B. Pilz. I. oilers. J. Beni's. B. Pit . I). Roepke. I). McConnaughay. L. Berry, B. Parsons, P. Rhoads. VI. Smith. J. DeShazo. Y Coy. P. Row hot tom. 2nd Row: I). Lindholm. B. Carlson. I). Duggans, P. Laswell, L Jonsson, Y Alex- ander. K. Magill. P. Sander. L. Bates. I). Cash. L. Murdock, M. Biaggio. L. Backev. P. Ksping. S. Anderson. Y Krnma. K. Nettlingham. K. Smith, 1st Row: C. Fllmaker. S. Osborne, L. Ibsen. J. Brashler. A. Sandlierg. M. Atherton. J. Giese, G. Stale . K. Kuipers. L. Browne, G. Helm. L. Brown. S. Albertine, C. LeMaire, P. Fruguglietti. Front Row: Mr. Hill. A. Turnhaugh. B. Hollida . Bass — Harmony Gecohi’s eighty-seven voice chorus acquired a variety of musical experiences this year through numerous choral programs. I nder Mr. Maurice Hill, the choir spent the fall months in rehearsal for an inspiring Christmas concert, a nativity pageant produced with the Drama Club. Following the Christmas holidays, chorus members busily staged and sang Cavalcade in Rhythm, swinging out in Broadway style. In March. Geochi chorus members participated in an extremely rewarding choral workshop at Illinois State I niver- sity. Crete-Monet High School hosted the solo and ensemble contest in early April. The choir's solo, octet, quartet, and madrigal entries fared exceptionally well, earning many first and second place awards. Also during April, Geneva partici- pated in the annual Fox Valiev Concert held at Aurora's East High School. For the spring concert in April, the chorus performed a series of religious and inspirational compositions. How- ever, in the annual Pops Concert, the audience enjoyed a variety of modern ballads. Broadway hits, and rousing Negro spirituals. At the close of the school vear the Leighton Rockafellow. president: Dave Giesei vice-president: Linda Ibsen. choir sang for the l X)6 Baccalau- seerelarv-treasurer; and Melanie Zollers (absent), publicity chairman rehearse an(j Graduation with the chorus. Chorus accompanists. Sue Albertine, Ann Turnbaugh. Christi LeMaire. and Barb Holliday (absent), practice one of the selections. Ensembles Entertain The girls' quartet, including Linnea Jonsson, Nancy Coy. Chris Nevin. and kathr Magill. rehearses. The chorus sings of the coming of Christ. Madrigal members include Jim Ben� � , Dave Giese, Dale McConnaughav. Boh Jaeger. Jim Dinners, Wait Westlake, John Fletcher, Nancy Emma. Janette Kolley, Nancy Alexander. Lynn Warberg. Ann Cray, Chi is Nevin, and Linda Bern. 14 The boys octet includes Tom Sander. Jeff Ibsen. Dave Giese, Leighton Rockafellow, Bob Pitz. Dale McConnaughay, Walt Westlake and Jim Benes. Mr. Hill rehearses with girls' octet members. Barb Babian. Janet Brashler, Pat Sander. Pam Ksping. Ann Gray. Sue Andreotti, Ann Sandberg, and Karen Nettlingham. Another girls octet includes Kathy Stone, Candy Kendall. Linda Bates. Lynn War berg, Judy Ainsworth, Linda Ibsen, and Kathe Magill. 15 1 ‘igbton Rockafellow exercises his venal cords as the slave day auctioneer. Cavalcade in Rhythm Members of the boys’ octet ”... watching all the girls go by.” Patriotism is the subject as the madrigal tells everyone that . . this is a great country.” Rocks Gecohi On March 4, the Geneva High School Chorus, under the direction of Maurice Hill, presented a variety show, Cavalcade in Rhythm.” The mixed cho- rus. octets, and madrigals performed an appealing variety of songs, from pop to patriotic and spiritual. Several committees were selected to assist Mr. Hill in carrying out his plans for this production. The construction crew created a unique set of a Broadway skvline. As a result of an ambitious pub- licity committee, Cavalcade in Rhythm drew a large audience. The costume committee devised colorful attire, and the lighting crew produced beautiful effects for each selection. Black dancers enliven Hernando's 11 ideaway. Gee ohi's Chorus performs Sujmt- fragil-istic-ly. Art Flourishes Students in the art department, under the direction of Miss Churchill, produced a variety of creative art forms displayed throughout the year in Gecohi's halls. The three classes of art workshop discovered art in water color painting, ceramics, cartoons, sketching and lettering. More advanced students participated in a painting course and a course in art appreciation, viewing slides of famous Europe- an art to supplement the text. April 19th, thirty art students travelled to the Chicago Art Institute. May 25th-27th the Gecohi art exhibit presented a grand display of Geneva's talent. A pointer from Miss Churchill is always helpful. Out of the oven comes a ceramic creation. MISS MARIA CHURCHILL - Art M. A. — University of Michigan Linnea Jonsson paints it black. 18 Under Miss Churchill Charene Jacobson admires her own portrait. Communication Through Mr. Frank Church— English M.S.—University of Wis- consin Two of the most influential departments in the development of the individual are those of language and lit- erature at Gecohi. The foreign lan- guage section, directed by Miss Carey, and the English department were both instrumental in providing students with a background in ancient and modern works. Four years of French and Latin are offered at Gecohi. Conversational French aided students with the intricacies of modern spoken French. Latin, on the other hand, provided an excellent background to the structure of modern languages in addition to reviewing the history of the Roman civ- ilization. The Geneva high school English de- partment provided the four year requirement in English plus valuable optional courses in speech and journalism which were excellent cultivators of self-expression. Mrs. Mary Sander— English B.A.—Coe College Mrs. Geraldine Stanford— English B.A.—Northern Illinois University Mr. Howard Ulin— English M.A.—Northeast Missouri University Miss Helen Carey— Language Depart met Head M.A.—Middlebury College Miss Ruth Driscoll- French M.A.—Mundelein College Mr. Edward Plichta— Latin NA—Mac Murray College Mr. (Jerald Plotkin— French B.A.—University of Illinois 20 Language and Literature Students learn and enjoy literature through reading. The journalism class gains practical experi- ence bv putting out an issue of the Gecohi Life. Students perfect their pronunciation in the language laboratory. Mr. Church’s beloved retail system improves senior English students’ reading habits. V 21 French Club officers I .auric Murdock, vice- president; Judy Habcgger. secretary; Ann Sandberg, treasurer; and Kathy Wilson, pres- ident, lead the members through another successful year under the sponsorship of Miss Carey. The French Club enjoys slides of France. Parlez-vous Francais? 4 The French Club, sponsored by Miss Carey, is an exciting and educational organization associ- ated with the French department. French students in the third year of French are invited to partic- ipate. This year, French scholars planned various entertaining gatherings both in school and in members’ homes. Students enjoyed learning French folksongs and dances. Also several fortunate people who had visited France during the summer vividly described their experiences toaan appre- ciative and interested audience of fellow members. 22 Oration Comedy, Jeff Ibsen practices another first place speech. This year Gecohi speech contestants, under the direction of Mrs. Guillaume, participated in numerous forensics competition. In De- cember. Ottawa Township High School hosted an interpretive reading meet. Barb Bates, Hugh Hart. Jack Smalley, Linda Beards- ley, and Laura Joshel competed. Gecohi students also attended the District Speech contest. Barb Bates entered the extemporaneous speaking category. Sue Motley delivered a serious reading, Garol King entertained with a comedy reading, and Jeff Ibsen received a third place award for his original oration. Brenda McElrov was awarded fourth place in the district for verse reading and Rich Wigstone gave an original monologue. In the radio speaking cate- gory. Geneva entered Jack Smalley. Linda Beardsley recited a prose reading and Hugh Hart delivered an oratorical declamation. Tom Sander placed first in the local Veterans of Foreign Wars Contest, and Jeff Ibsen won a first in the district and a second in the sectional in the American Legion Speech Contest. Clay Shaw, Scott Hocking, and Hugh Hart participated in the Optimist Contest. Scott was awarded first place in the local contest and second place in the dis- trict. Next year. Gecohi’s forensic department hopes to participate in more invitational speech contests. 23 Gecohi contestants compare notes for their next speec hes. Verse, Prose Speech contestants hold an after school meeting. Mrs. (Guillaume finds a good joke for Carol's next speech. Clay Shaw and Hugh Hart practice debate procedures. 24 Tom Sander explains his views on our great America. A Busy Year in Drama The members of Dramatis Personnae, under the direction of Mr. Frank Church, completed a rewarding year working in various aspects of drama. The initial project, the annual Triple Plav Night in November, proved a tremendous success. At Christmas, the Drama Club collaborated with the high school choir to produce a Christmas pageant. Dramatis Personnae officers. Carol King. Sherri Smith. Leigh Anderson, and Janet Brashlcr. meet with Mr. Church. On March 18th an excellent cast of seventeen performed Cheaper by the Dozen, a comedy concerning the lives of an unusual American family. Dra- matis Personnae also participated in the Gecohi Carnival, creating a circus side show complete with clowns, snake charmers, and wild animals. The Craven” was the title of an amusing Viking Review skit written and performed bv Drama Club members. At the close of the year thirty members enjoyed the Chicago stage production of The Sound of Music.” Drama enthusiasts discovered a va- riety of skills working on each produc- tion. In addition to the excellent casts, different sets were constructed by am- bitious crews. Make-up, props, and publicity committees added the finishing touches to the polished productions. (;.irul King is aptly chosen to receive the Drama Award. The Gilbreth children scramble for roll-call. 25 Dramatis Personnae Presents • • • The Dark Ladv of the Sonnets.' In November 1965, the Drama Club, sponsored by Mr. Church, pro- duced the annual Triple-Play Night. This year, the club surpassed all other attempts with three excellent one-act plays directed, staged, and performed by many able Gecohi students interested in drama. Shaw’s ’’The Dark Lady of the Sonnets,” a parody on Wil- liam Shakespeare, was written in the Elizabethan vernacular. The Old Lady Shows Her Medals” was the hu- morous but touching story of a lonely charwoman living near London. The Club also performed The Boor”, a Chekov comedy with a satirical twist. 'The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. The Boor.' 26 Successful Casts and Crews Cheaper bv the Dozen furnishes the audience with humor, satire, and pathos. The Gilbreth children toe the line. The Drama Club aids the chorus in presenting an enlightening Christmas Pageant. 27 Molly Morgan Comes to Geneva On May 6tli, Geneva met 'Molly Morgan through the efforts of the Class of 66. The senior cast and crew performed this classic drama by John Steinbeck at its verv best. Susan Andreotti portrayed Mollv Morgan, a sensitive voung school teacher in a dusty. California village . Mr. and Mrs. hiteside. impersonated bv Eric Wheeler and Carol King, were the typical, understanding couple. Peter Loughman plaved Bill Whiteside, and industrious, voung farmer. An ambitious set crew constructed an interesting farmhouse scene. The lighting crew outdid itself creating unusual effects during the Vasquez cabin scene in the desert mountains. Numerous other seniors eagerly donated their time and effort toward fine publicity, make-up, costumes, and ticket committees. Mr. Frank Church directed. Suzanne Motley, his student director, kept the rehearsals moving to produce a polished production. Mollv Morgan's father says goodbye to his wife and son. Little Robbie Maltby is led away for a bath. Some friends come to visit Robbie at his secret hideout. Shark Wicks complains to Mollv, the school teacher. 28 A Junior Class Success The Junior Class play begins to shape up. Under ihe direction of Mr. Howard Ulin, the members of the junior class produced a never-to-be-forgotten performance of the Diary of Anne Frank. This famous story revealed the moving and heartwarming lives of a Jewish familv forced into hiding bv the Nazi threat. The entire cast produced a superb and sensitive interpretation of the play’s message. Laurie Murdock poignantly portrayed Anne Frank, the young author. Other members of this memorable cast included Steve Dolan, Linda Lencioni. Linda Hinners, 1 Jura Joshel, John Motley, Jim Long, Bill Braun, Carla Anderson, and Brvan King. Mr. Llin was ably assisted by student directors Linda Ibsen and Diane McCleary. Equallv important in the production of the play were the industrious committees. A most professional looking set was constructed by Rich Herter and Linda Beardsley. The backstage crew of Paul Rhoads and Jerry Bleck, the publicity committee under Sue Peterson and Chris Rothstein, and Linda DeMever’s programs committee also helped make the play a tremendous success. Following the precedent set by last year’s Viking staff, members continued improving the layout, pho- tography, and copv of the 1965-1966 Gecohi history. Beginning in earlv September, the eight Viking editors held weekly meetings to plan the layout, dedication, and cover design. After several organizational sessions, the entire staff went to work, meeting every Wednesday afternoon to prepare for the first deadline in December. The next two deadlines were also successfully completed and the entire annual finally went to press in June. This year, staff members raised money for the Viking through two successful carnival booths, picture sales, and the fourth annual Viking Review. Editor-in-Chief. Esther Ball, yells ferociously at her toiling staff. Cropping pictures forms a part of an afternoon’s work on the annual. The Viking 30 The Viking editors meet often to plan a unique yearbook layout. Gecohi Life editors gather for a planning meeting. The ambitious Gecohi Life staff embarked last August on its task of informing Ge- neva students. Sponsored by Mrs. Stanford, the newspap- er presented the successful Gecohi Jinx Carnival as its initial monev-making proj- ect. As an additional fund raiser, the staff sold delicious doughnuts to hungry stu- dents after school. Gecohi Life Follows the News The staff contributes much time and effort. The editors are frequently found typing their columns. During the entire year, the journalists continued using the new. improved layouts introduced the preceding year. Gecohi students were provided once a month with an issue containing provocative editorials, humorous side notes on school life, a run down on all sports events, and an abun- dance of news concerning classes and organizations. Masters of ceremonies Leighton Rockafellow and Dave Giese perform an amusing comedy routine. The Drama Club delights the audience with The Cravin’’, its original parody on Edgar Poe’s The Raven.” Variety! vmme mvm ;a ft it) V)(C Publicity heralds the exciting Viking Review. The junior girls sing and dance to a hit from Oklahon 32 The Viking Review Drawing a record crowd, the fourth annual Viking Review, sponsored by the Viking yearbook, provided lively entertainment for all es. Teenagers especially enjoyed the three swinging rock and roll combos: The Action Seekers, The 69 ers, and The Henchmen. Five phomore girls known as The Group” captivated the audience with modern folk songs accompanied by strumming guitars. Two ented sisters, Nancy and Linda Gates, twirled their batons to a rousing march. The 1966 Dance Line is at its best. The Drama Club presented an amusing parody on Edgar Allen Poe’s The Raven.” The sophomore girls sang their version of Food from the musical hit, Oliver.” From the same show, the senior girls sang their joyous welcome to Oliver in a rendition of Consider Yourself. The junior girls turned to the broadway hit Oklahoma” and sang I Can’t Say No.” Mary Marshall and Carla Anderson, Gecohi cheerleaders, presented a creative dance routine. The Viking Review would not have been complete without the 1966 Dance Line under the direction of talented junior, Laurie Murdock. Leighton Rockafellow and David Giese served as excellent Masters of Ceremo- nies. The Viking staffs photography booth displays one of Gecohi’s sexy seniors. Gecohi Carnival — The Chorus draws silhouettes at its successful booth. 34 Thrills for All! Queen Jean Heitzman. sophomore class representative, and Kunner-up Sue Andreolti, senior representative, campaign hard collecting the most money for their treasuries to win their titles. Throngs of townspeople of all ages share in the excitement. Geocohi organizations not only have fun running their booths, hut also boost their bank accounts. The gaiety of the evening reminded everyone of an exciting fair—and that is exactly what the novel Gecohi Jinx Carnival was. The school newspaper sold sections of the upstairs gvtns to interested clubs and classes. The organizations then constructed a variety of booths, colorfully decorated to attract customers. Drama Club gave guided tours of a sideshow and in keeping with the circus theme, presented jolly circus clowns selling brightly colored balloons. Many organizations sold foods such as popcorn, cider, and doughnuts. Pep Club demonstrated make-up techniques and the senior class conducted a basketball throwing contest. Each club and class chose a girl representa- tive for the title of Carnival Queen. Jean Heitzman, represent- ing the sophomore class, won the honor of Queen while senior class representative Susan Andreotti was runner-up. The Library—Storehouse of Knowledge Mrs. Walker, head librarian and Mrs. Lindahl, assistant librarian. Gecohi’s library offers an abundance of all types of books. The librarians exhibit their knowledge while giving welcome assistance to students. Donna Mielke and Bev Hostetter, library assistants. Students find the library a place of solitude for studying. 36 Students Explore Careers Students are attentive as Pat Sander plays teacher for a day. Members of the Airline hostess group visit O'Hare Airport. Geneva Community Hospital presents a Career Day for all students. 37 Outdoor enthusiasts look for signs of spring. Council Represents Student Council executive board. Esther Ball. Catherine Hart. Jim Hinners, Nancy Alexander, and Melanie Zollers, meets with advisors. One of Cecohi s hall monitors guards the corridor. Peter l� ughman. president of the Big 8-Lit tie 7 Sub dis- trict. presides over a meeting. 38 Every Student Napoleon and his Bony Paris entertain at the Twirp Dance. The student governing body at Gecohi provides both leader- ship and citizenship experiences. The 1965-66 Student Council strove to fulfill these purposes as staled in the newly revised constitution. The forty-four members, sponsored by Mr. Morris. Mr. Elliott, and Mrs. Vignola, began promoting three extremely- rewarding projects last fall. The student body contributed S300 to the American Field Service local chapter. Gecohi also adopted a South American orphan, Raquel, through the Foster Child Program. The $200 earned for CARE helped support a Korean lepers' home. The Council and the student body made these projects successful through blanket walks, the proceeds from the Twirp Dance, and individual donations. Also under Council direction, Gecohi produced a gala Home- coming and a successful Student Council Week. Council mem- bers and their committees planned the annual 1’wirp Dance in April with a novel attraction this year, The Battle of the Bands. In addition to promoting projects and activities, the Student Council participated in an exchange day with Syca- more High School and several district and state conventions. During tin- Installation Assembly. Jim Hinners presents Warren Hollsberg. new Council president, with the gavel. Student Council members listen dutifully as the meeting progresses. 39 Social Studies— Social studies is a fascinating science of men and their triumphs and failures during past decades. Geneva high school students were fortunate to have a broad opportunity to study the past and present and to speculate on the future by implementing the enduring principles experienced in history. Freshman geography students discovered Timbuktu among other locations on the world map. Sophomores reviewed history through an interesting and provocative course of world history. Valuable knowledge of the I nited States Constitution and the growth of a new country was acquired in a compulsory subject for juniors. Seniors had an excellent op- portunity to learn of the techniques which help produce the smooth functioning of our country through courses in economics and government. Seniors also were confronted with the advantage of controversial debates on current affairs in the current civilization class. Mrs. Leota Shoellhorn— Social Studies Depa t merit Head M.A.—University of Ni v Mexico Mr. George Echols- Social Studies M.A.—Dartmouth Mr. Charles Goodall— Social Studies M.A.—Western Michigan University Mr. Donald Straughn— Social Studies M.S.—Northern Illinois University 40 World geography students study current events as well as geography. Man and His Environment Mr. Echols: Good citizens through an understanding of our American heritage. ’ Shepilov of Russia ponders for a retort to the Secretary-General’s question. Arthur Goldberg appears at the Contemporary History mink Se- curity Council. 41 Math and Science Challenge Students The valuable science program at Geneva gives students an excellent opportunity for research through experimentation and class discussion. All of the science courses offered provide stu- dents with work both in the laboratories and in excellent textbook materials. This year, freshmen gained an understanding of the earth's structure through a studv of phvsi- cal science and earth science. Biolog)', a required part of the curriculum at Gecohi. taught the sophomores about plant and animal life. Upper classmen broadened their backgrounds in the sciences with the studv of chemistrv, phvsics. and advanced biologv. Geneva High School is also fortunate to possess an expanding math program in its curriculum. Students received an excellent background in mathematics with courses available in general math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. This year the high school welcomed an entirely new mathemat- ics teaching staff. All the new math instructors have greatly as- sisted young Gecohi mathematicians. Mr. William Cooper Science Department Head M.A.—I niversity of Michi gan Mr. Richard Cary— Math B.S.—University of Illinois Miss Colette Hannon Math B.A.—Rosary College Mr. Charles Bell Math M.M.—University of Ten- nessee Mr. Stephen F-gge— Math B.A.—University of Minnesota Mr. Cary Johnson— Science B.S.—Northern Illinois Uni- versity 42 Mr. Flovd Raspiller— Mr. Gerald Trueblood— Science Science M.S.—Nortliern Illinois M.S.—Iowa State University University Sophomore biology students grow their own geraniums. Pete Marberrv and Judy Habegger participate in a mass and motion experiment. Betsy Arnold and Dick Thompson assemble the various geometry projects that were constructed for Christmas. 44 Mr. Trueblood instructs a few of his chemistry students during an experiment. Mr. Bell finds assistance needed. An Earth Science student concentrates as Mr. Johnson explains an experiment. In Math III class these two boys attempt to solve a trig problem. 45 Students Mr. Gerald Auchstetter— Industrial Arts and Phys- ical Education B.S.—Northern Illinois Uni- versity Mrs. Jo Ann Even Business B.S.—University of Minnesota Gee oh is Business Department prepared students for a future in the business world. Such varied courses as typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand were offered. Shop students, under the direction of Mr. Srnuk and Mr. Auchstetter, tried their skills in Industrial Arts. Wood Shop, Mechani- cal Drawing. Architectural and Engineering Draft, and also Auto Mechanics. Ed Wurtz and Chris Nevin utilize an adding machine. Greg Galston diligently works with a wood lathe. Master Vocational Skills Mrs. Even helps two attentive bookkeeping students keep their accounts. Typing students practice business skills. A freshman shop student uses a band saw to complete his wood- working project. Shop students are given an oppor- tunity for metal workings. 47 Karen Stevens, Melinda Weber, Beverly Stevens, Sue Berchem. Kathy Philips, and Pat Ohman act as 1965-1966 F.H.A. officers. During a meeting of the F.T. A„ members vote on ideas for a carnival booth. F.H.A. girls discuss the (xissibility of supporting a foster child. Sponsored by Mrs. Sandberg, Gecohi's F.T.A. girls gained insight into the teaching profession. At various meetings throughout the vear. members talked to returning college students, heard interesting speakers, and had a wonderful opportunity to visit special education schools in Elgin. As monev-making projects, the F.T.A. participated in the carnival and held a bake sale. Gecohi's future homemakers, under the direction of Miss Toncray, completed another successful vear exploring different facets of the home economics profession. The girls enjoyed speakers from the Illinois Girls' Home and an Elgin beautv salon. F.H.A. raised funds for its treasury through candv sales at the football games and a cake-walk at the Gecohi Carnival. F.T.A. F.T.A. officers Sue Kautz. Sarah Vail. Linda Lencioni. Linda Berrv, Charlene Anderson, and Kathy Pitz discuss the program for the next meeting. and F.H.A. A driver's education student anxiously awaits to hear from examiner. Long Road Ahead An examiner grades written tests that the students take. Driver’s education is an essential factor in our modern nation with its vast network of crowded highways. From classroom instruction and behind-the-wheel experiences, Gecohi students became better able to intelligently face driving situations. Mr. Genzmer provided worthwhile movies and lectures concerning the mechanics of an automobile and the rules of the road. Actual driving techniques were acquired through six hours of behind-the-wheel instruction. Having completed the necessary course, each student sixteen years old or over applied eagerly for the certificate which entitled him to the responsibilities of operating an automobile. Applicants undergo eye tests—just one more step towards that license. 49 Physical Education MR. ROBERT SCHICK - Athletic Director M.A. — Bradley University Coaches Auchstetter and Owen present awards at the annual fall sports banquet. MISS CAROLINE LARIMORE - Physical Education Western Illinois University MRS. JANET CARREY - Physical Education B. S. — Eastern Illinois University Under the direction of Mr. Schick, Mr. Owen. Mr. Auchstetter. and Mr. Genzmer. the bovs physical education classes participated in a variety of sports including football, basketball, volleyball, track, badminton, and soccer. Mrs. Carrey led the freshman and sophomore girls through an action-packed year in athletics. In the fall, the girls tested their skills at speed-a-way and folk dancing. The winter and spring activities included basketball, trampoline exercises, and baseball. The junior and senior girls, under the guidance of Miss Larimore, enjoyed such sports as arch- ery. tennis, volleyball, basketball, and ball gvmnastics. 50 First Row—R. Hall—Manager, M. Mehelich. R. Lencioni, T. Archer, D. Zeni. W. Westlake, J. Mulvey, A. Larsen, D. Robbins. Second Row— R. Werme—Manager, J. Hinners, R. Hathorne, C. Miller. G. Bonier, W. Berry, E. Wurtz, J. Sauer, 1. Pelanek. Third Row—Coach Auchstetter, VI. Holmberg, D. Renner, M. Galston. T. Ellmaker, J. Whitaker, D. Christenson, J. Smalley, A. Wilson. F. RhoacLs—Manager, Coach Owen. ’65 Football Season The twenty-four members of the 1965 Varsity football team included fifteen seniors, eight juniors, and one sophomore. Despite the eight losses during the 1965 season, Gecohi possessed a loyal, willing group of boys. The Vikings especially demonstrated their skill in the Geneva—Mooseheart game in which Geneva racked up four touchdowns to the Rambler s four, making a close score of 27-26. The Vikings saw plenty of action and hard fought games with Kaneland and Batavia also. The Frosh-Soph team played an excellent season with six wins and only two losses, to tie for second in the Little Seven Conference. The squad performed its best, especially in the 51-0 victory over Plainfield. The Viking Freshman team was undefeated in the 1965 football season. Its greatest victory was over Sycamore, a team the freshman squad had not beaten in previous seasons. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Geneva .... 0 St. Charles.....13 Geneva .... 7 Batavia.........14 Geneva . . . 20 Kaneland........28 Geneva .... 2 West Chicago ... 32 Geneva .... 6 Sycamore.......35 Geneva ... 26 Mooseheart .... 27 Geneva .... 6 Plainfield . . . . 35 Geneva. . . 18 Oswego..............66 51 Doug Zeni — end — Co-Captain Tom Fllmaker — tackle Line Coach Auchstetter and the Varsity in practice 1st Row Frosh-Soph Team J. Johnson, D. Cox, S. Worsham, C. Turbyfill, R. Cook, J. Nelson, P. Robinson. R. Gibson, R. Collins, C. Gains, J. Pelanek. 2nd Row Coach Johnson, D. Simpson, W. Babian, T. Sander, B. W ard, D. Shewalter, T. Peck, C. McCauly, S. l ake, J. Scherer, J. Ainsworth, J. Beary, R. Ross, Coach Genzemer. Randy Lencioni — fullback 52 Coach Auchstetter on the phone Geneva’s Freshman team Row 1 — R. Cannon — Manager, M. Hascall. J. Hallahan. J. Ibsen, D. Cox. J. Johnson. B. Burgess, D. Seanor, I). Simpson, D. Kinst, C. Toolev, D. Neri. B. Neri Row 2 — R. Carlson — Manager, T. Abramson — Manager. J. Rockafellow, G. Peck, G. Galston, D. Roake, D. Zinke, G. Milewski. C. Turbyfill, J. Scherruble, P. Forni, S. Dazzo, T. Burgeson — Manager,P. Fnquist — Manager, Coach Genzmer Mike Galston — tackle Dave Christenson — end 53 Vikings Take Honors All-Con Varsitv in action at Mooseheart Vikings gain yards at Homocom- ing game with Kaneland. Jim Whitaker — Halfback — All Conference Honorable Mention Allen Wilson — Guard — All (Conference Don Renner — halfback All Conference Honorable Mention ference Miller in Kaneland Game Ed Wurtz — end Craig Miller — Co-Captain — All conference — quarterbac k Wes Berry — center Co-Captain — Greg Bonier — end 55 Varsity managers Ron Hall and Jack Smalley set up for the next night's game. Wes Berry practices during the pre-game warm-up. 1965-1966 Springing into the air, Al Tison aims for a basket. 56 With a 9-12 record for the season, the thirteen players of Coach Genzemer’s varsity basketball squad placed third in the Little-Seven conference. At the onset of the season, the Vikings suffered three non-conference losses but came back with a 57-38 conference victory over Kaneland. Viking fans were proud of their varsity team which claimed a fourth place in the Christmas Tournament at Batavia. The remainder of the season included hard-fought victories over Plainfield. West Chicago. Kaneland, and Mooseheart. In the All-Star Line-up, A1 Tison was chosen as a member of the first team. John Philip and Ed Wurtz received hon- orable mention, and Wes Berry and Dan Dimmick re- ceived a special mention. Coach Johnson's frosh-soph basketball team took the lead over the other conference teams until a three game losing streak tied it with Batavia and Mooseheart for the Championship. The eleven members of the frosh-soph team had a 10-4 conference record for the season. On March 5th at the Kaneland tournament Geneva tied for the first place trophy. The eighteen members of the freshman basketball team, coached this year by Mr. Bell, finished the season in third place in the Little Seven Conference. Left to Right: J. Long, F. Pelanck. J. Daum, D. Dimmick, B. Fairbank. Left to Right: E. Wurtz, J. Philip. A. Tison. D. Giese. W. Berrv. Basketball Season Left to Right: D. Brown. P. Schroeder, B. McDowel, I). Evans. Gecohi’s two female statisticians. Linda Lencioni and Janet Jordan. Attentively watch the game. Ed Wurtz uses his dribbling ability to outwit the Spartans. Dick Thompson taps one in for the frosh-soph team. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: C. Spilner, E. Eakins. P. Cesari, R. Cook, R. Akers, J. Nelson, R. Ross. C. Gains. W. Bahian. Coach Johnson. Back Row: Manager S. Worsham. G. Blair, J. Pelanek, J. Peine. I). Thompson, C. Valentine. R. Paulin. I). Murphy, S. Esping. V. Peck. Manager 1. Pierson. Manager J. Skow. Ed Wurtz strains to out-reach Sycamore man. Dave Giese tries for two. Coach Genzmer shakes a fist to make the boys shake a leg. Score goes up another notch. Vikings scramble for the hall. 59 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right - M. Novell. S. Hocking. R. Taylor. F. Johansen. D. Seanor. P. Stoltie. R. Carlson. I). Phillips. D. Snyder, M. McConnaughay, B. Clauter, B. Cannon, T. Abrahamson. B. Pitz, P. Enquist, M. Manny, D. Kinst, B. McDonald, J. Johnson, D. Simpson, G. Milewski, J. Butler, Coach Bell. Dan Dimmick drives for a basket. 60 Will it go in?” Forward AI Tison fights for a rebound. 1965-1966 Wrestling Season VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD Bark Row: J. Beary. R. Mountsier. S. Lindahl, J. Mulvey, D. Zcni, K. Ramsey, M. Galston, R. Amery. Middle Row: M. Rogers, W. Braun, M. Brown. R. Gibson. From Row: S. Mountsier, P. Marberry, Coach Auchstetter. Three excellent wrestling teams represented Geneva in the 1965-1966 wrestling season. The varsity squad, coached by Mr. Auchstetter, attained a conference record of five wins, eight losses, and one tie. During Christmas vacation Geneva's matmen won eleven out of twelve bouts at the East Aurora Quadrangular. Steve Mountsier, Mike Brown, and Randy Lencioni claimed first place titles while second place awards went to Rob Mountsier, Roger Amery, Pete Marberry, and Mike Galston. On February 4th and 5th, the Little Seven wrestling squads wound up the conference meets at Mooseheart. Geneva came in fourth in the conference with one first place title earned by Steve Mountsier. Pete Marberry, Rob Mountsier and Jim Mulvey received seconds while Randy Lencioni claimed a third place award. In the district meet at West Aurora, Pete Marberry and Steve Mountsier placed first while the entire varsity squad placed fourth. At the sectional in Riverside Brookfield Pete Marberry placed fourth. Steve and Rob Mountsier placed first and second respectively which enabled them to compete in the state finals at Northwestern University. Geneva was also very proud of the frosh-soph record of thirteen wins and only one loss which made the squad first in the con- ference. The frosh-soph grapplers, ably coached by Mr. Straughn, received one hundred and ten points at the conference meet proving them to be the best team by far. Steve Marberry, Jeff Ainsworth, Pete Haroldson. and Rollin Menuez claimed first place honors. Mr. Straughn also coached a fine freshman team which won seven meets and lost three. At the Freshman Tourney, Tim Kriese received a first place award while second place honors went to Tom Grey. 61 Front Row: S. Marberry, R. Menuez. P. Haroldson, J. Ainsworth. Back Row: Coach D. Stn� � din. T. Grew B. Ward, D. Shewalter, S. Jones, M. Holm berg, T. Kirk. S. Mienhardt, C. McCauley, Manager C. Jacobsen, Mr. Schick. Coach Auchstetter instructs heavyweight Mike Brown, Varsity, 133 pounds, 4th conference. Bean: on match strategy. FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM Front Rou: J. Scherruble, B. Neri, D. Zinke, T. Johnson, S. Dazzo, P. Forni, C. Turbyfill, M. Hascall. Back Row: Manager C. Jacobsen, M. Spetly, D. Cox, T. Kriese, A. Paulin, L. Abts, C. Tooley, J. Hetzler. Coach Straughn. Varsity Team. Second Row: D. Miller. J. Smalley. J. Philip, D. Giese. J. Hinners, A. Tison. Manager P. Rhoads. First Row: J. Mulvev. Coach Owen. P. Schroeder, B. King. Phil Schroeder flies over the high hurdles. The 1966 varsity track squad, coached bv Mr. Owen, placed fifth in the Little Seven Conference. Several athletes were revealed this year in the track competition. A1 Tison distinguished himself by taking fourth place in the Champaign state track meet high jump competition. Also Jim Hinners ran a record quarter mile. The sophomore squad, coached by Mr. Auchstetter, had an excellent season’s record of six wins and no losses. Several members, including Dick Thompson in the high jump and Rich Ross in the broad jump, broke team and conference records. Geneva’s frosh-soph team, placing second at the triangular meet, finished fourth in the conference. It's a long jump from Hawaii! 64 ’66 Track Season SOPHOMORE TEAM Back row: J. Nelson, T. Sander, D. Thompson, D. Murphy, R. Collins, J. Blair. P. ROCK. Front Row: R. Boss. R. Jett, C. Cains. C. McCauley, J. Scherer, Coach Auchstetter. FROSH TEAM Back Row: Manager S. Jones, J. Fletcher, D. Kinst, P. Enquist, R. Carlson, B. McDonald, D. Cox, B. Burgess, I). Simpson, L. Abts. Front Row: O. Galston. B. Neri. J. Rockafellow, S. Dazzo, P. Forni. M. Hascall, I). Neri, Coach Auchstetter. 65 ’66 Baseball Season I lit sixteen members of the 1966 varsity baseball stjuad. coached bv Mr. Schick, bad a season of six wins and eight losses. Main afternoons of ambitious practice paid off during two Viking victories at St. Charles. Fenton High School met its match when the Geneva ikings scored another victory. I he boys also downed Sycamore on two occasions. The twenty-two frosh-soph baseball players racked up two wins. Bob McDowell hits An balls to the fielders. Randy Lencioni skillfully steals (bird bast . V ARSITY TEAM Hark row: B. McDowell, J. Damn. L. Backcy, J. Whitaker. J. Peine, I). Christenson. C. Miller. I). Johnson, J. Metcalf. Front row: R. Lencioni, D. Zeni. R. Cook, I). Rice. . Iloltshcrg, I). Renner, C. DdWilde, Coach Schick. 66 Back Row: C. Turbyfill. R. Akers, C. Spillner. I . Cesari. M. Manny. J. Skow. T. Peck, S. Esping, E. Johnson, R. Richardson. J. Ains- worth, Coach Straughn. Front Row: M. NOVELL, G. Milewski, G. Peck, I). Shrock, I. Grey. Doug Zeni and Coach Schick plan new strategy for the upcoming inning. 67 Ih golf team includes I. Odt, B. Pitz. B. (Cannon, C. Shaw. T. Dolan. R. Rothstein. W. Bahian. S. Neal. D. Synder, D. Zinke, S. Hocking, and Coach Johnson. Scott Hocking sinks a difficult putt. ’66 Golf Gecohi s 1966 golf team, consisting entirely of underclassmen, has gained valuable experience this year, winning one dual meet and coming very close in another. In the district meet, the Vikings’ onlv 18-hole competition, the three players Coach Gary Johnson entered were defeated by Glenbard West. At the Fox V aliev meet, on Geneva’s home” course, the Vikings lost by only three strokes. However, at Phillip’s Park in Aurora, the Vikings were whipped 177 to 198. Playing the St. Charles frosh-soph team. Geneva lost by seventeen strokes. The Vikings’ one dual meet victory was a thirteen stroke win over Kaneland. 68 Track queen — Pal lx mke Wrestling queen — Pal Kerlev 69 Eddie Eritz Besl All-Around Athlete Award — Jim Hinners Basketball (laptain — John Philii Most valuable and most improved wrestlers — Steve Mountsier and Randv Lencioni Wrestling eaptain — Pete Mar berry Most valuable basketball player — Allan Tison Basketball free-throw award — Ed Wurtz Roger (Prison Traek Award — Jim Hinners The Cheerleaders Jump for Victory Gecohi cheerleaders display a double-V formalion. Gecohi appreciated the pep and spirit of the varsity and frosh-soph Cheerleaders. Mary Marshall, Judy Habegger, Pam Swan, Peg Swan, and ('.aria Anderson composed the varsity squad. The frosh-soph cheerleaders were Cindy Perrone, Diane Heal, Sue Lindholm. Barb Bahian, and Karen Schwartz. These girls cheered at all football and basketball games and home wrestling meets. Mrs. Garrey and the cheerleaders were also respon- sible for the organization of pep assemblies and the parent and senior recognition nights. 71 Frosh-soph cheerleaders are exuberant in a victory cheer. Prppv Carla Anderson backs the Vikings. Pam Swan tries for a cjrc|e Mary Marshall leaps enthusiastically for victory. Curls fly as Judy Habegger springs up. Peg Swan bounces to a spirited toe jump. Each Tuesday afternoon from January to April, ninety-four members of the Girls Athletic Associa- tion, sponsored by Miss Larimore, gained tremendous enjoyment and exercise at the Star Center Bowling Alleys. This year, under the Geneva recreation de- partment headed by Mr. Lencioni, high school girls could test their bowling skills each week. Teams of four to six girls selected original names and the battle toward the championship and the coveted first place trophv began. The alleys were alive with the Rolling Pins” versus the Daisies”, or the Bowling Belles' versus the Poculated Aquatics.” In addition to competing on teams, each girl was also anxious to im- prove her weekly individual average. Girls’ Bowling Nancy I inham keeps score for the Bunnies. C.arol Kaste earnestly tries for a strike. Gecohi’s Lettermen G-Club supplies a new custodial staff. Coach Shirk supervises the G-t'lull's riotous initiation. Gecohi s lettermen in the G-Club completed anoth- er successful year. During the homecoming festivities, letterman Dave Giese headed a committee to build the traditional victory bonfire. G-Club members were greatly appreciated as game workers at all Viking sports events. The popcorn sold at basketball and football games and at the Gecohi Carnival added to the club treasury'. As another worthwhile project, the G-Club revised its constitution. 74 President Doug Zeni runs the G-Club meetings. Girls Enjoy G.A.A. Activities G.A.A. officers, minus camera shy president Karen Berndt, enjoy an afternoon of basketball. This year the Girls Athletic Associa- tion, under the direction of Miss Larimore, continued its excellent pro- gram of physical fitness and relaxation. Each Tuesday and Thursday aftern- oon, Gecohi girls had an opportunity to participate in howling, volleyball, soccer, tennis, or basketball. The fa- thers were invited to test their skills in volleyball at another successful Daddy-Date Night. G.A.A. members also enjoyed a barbecue picnic before a home football game. Gecohi’s G.A.A. sponsored a worthwhile bowling play day for many Fox Valley G.A.A. mem- bers. G.A.A. raised money this year by selling toffee. At the close of the school year Geneva girls attended the tradi- tional G.A.A. induction ceremony for the presentation of athletic awards. Volleyball is a pari of G.A.A. activity. 75 Sponsored by a new member to the English department. Miss Hewlett, the Pep Club successfully stimulated the pep and spirit of the students. The am- bitious sign chairmen and their weekly helpers backed school sports events with a multitude of victory posters. At each home basketball game the Pep Club vigorously promoted school spirit with class competition yells. Attend- ance at basketball games was stimulated with awards each week to the class with the largest attendance. Pep Cluh played a significant part in homecoming activities bv decorating the football field and planning the daily activities. The organization’s projects included a sale of Viking victory buttons, a booth at the Gecohi Carni- val, a bake sale and a sock-hop. The Pep Club The Pep Club officers scribble to incite school spirit. Spirited Vikings support Gecohi’s foster child. Gccohi fans enthusiastically cheer the Vikings. The Homecoming Highlight of the Fall 1965 The 1965 Homecoming season at Gecohi was one of the most exciting and enjoyable. Mr. Morris, director of high school activities and clubs, along with his student committees, excellently planned the festivities for Homecom- ing Week (September 27th through October 2nd). Peter Loughman and Melanie Zollers, co- chairmen of the student committee, planned an event for each day of Homecoming W'eek: On Mondav, sign day. Pep Club mounted victory posters in the school hallways; On Tuesday. Pep Club made victory tags for each student to display on tag day; On Wednesday, Geneva’s blue and white were worn by all; On Thursday, Yell Day, the cheerleaders led Viking cheers in the halls between classes; Friday was Bermuda Day. This year, Mr. Morris established the Alum- ni Relations Committee to further the honoring of Gecohi alumni. The classes of 1956 and 1946 were especially honored. Their Majesties. '65 Homecoming Queen Nancy Alexander and King Allen Wilson. 77 The Queen and her court view the Homecoming football game, Kathv Parcell — Junior attendant Sherri Smith Senior attendant Lorre Bronwson — Sophomore attendant Both Geneva teams played their usual best in the '65 Homecoming game with the Kaneland Knights although Geneva suffered two losses. The Geneva stadium was packed and Viking fans sent forth an abundance,of spirit and loy- alty to their team. Gecohi students, townspeople and many Gecohi alumni were present to see the '65 Viking team in action. The main attraction of the Friday evening football game was the introduction of Gecohi’s queen and her court. During the period between the Frosh-Soph and Varsity games each attendant, representing her class, was escorted to the stands. The four attendants wore short formals of various styles and shades of blue, the Viking's color. Queen Nancy appeared dressed in a beautiful white floor length formal. After the queen and attendants were introduced, they were seated on a festively decorated platform to view a very thrilling Homecoming football game. First Place float belonged to the Sophomores — A Whale of a Victory.” 79 Each class voted for its favorite candidate for class attendant. 80 On Friday afternoon, October 1st, 1965, all Gene- va residents had a chance to view the four excellent class floats, the King and Queen, and the four representatives from each class who made up the queen’s court. The Geneva High School’s marching band, directed by Mr. Henry Pinter, led the parade. The band was followed by each class float and attend- ant, and finally Gecohi’s King and Queen. The entire town had to agree that each class float was a proud representation of the efforts of the members of each class. The judges, Mr. Hallahan, a Geneva lawyer, Miss Churchill, the high school’s art instructor, and Mrs. Shoellhorn chose two first place floats; the Soph- omores and Seniors were the honored classes. The Juniors received a second place and the Freshman float was given a third place. All four floats made a very impressive sight as they were driven down Geneva’s State Street. Also included in the parade were the Varsity and Frosh-Soph cheerleaders who led the crowd with Viking cheers. Mario Garcez, Geneva’s foreign exchange student from Brazil, was honored by riding in the AFS car. Geneva students enjoy the P.T.A. sponsored barbecue following the bonfire. Thursday evening, September 30, 1965, all Geneva students were invited to a Pep Rally at Burgess Field. Geneva alumni football players from the classes of 1956 and 1946 were honored. The Pep Club, headed by Sherri Smith, also added its efforts to the Homecoming activities by decorating Burgess Field with the Geneva and Kaneland colors. Following the Pep Rally, the cheerleaders led a victory march to Logan Avenue Field and the annual bonfire. The Homecom- ing bonfire was built by the G-Club, headed by David Giese. On Saturday evening October 2, 1965, all Geneva students and alumni were invited to attend the annual Homecoming Dance. This year’s dance Walk in the Black Forest” was held in the two upper gyms. Entertainment, provided by the Romans, set a mystic and romantic mood. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Homecoming royalty. Queen Nancy Alexander and King Allen Wilson. 82 Pep Club members Man Marshall. Nancv Lanham. Esther Ball. Carla Anderson, and Sherri Sue Lindholm and Pam Swan lead cheers at Thursday eve- Smith decorate the football field. ning’s bonfire at Logan Field. Geneva alumnus and his date enjoying the '65 Home- coming Dance. 83 During the summer of 1965, Geneva was proud to send Es- ther Ball to Malaysia as a representative in the American Field Service Program. Esther spent three exciting, worthwhile months half-way around the world in Bedong Kedah, Malaysia, living with the Pillai family and sharing American and Malay- sian ideas. Mario Sergio Gomes Garcez became a familiar face in the halls of Gecohi during the 1965-66 school year. Mario, through AFS, came from Rio de Janiero, Brazil and lived with the Bur- ton Wood family. A party at the Woods welcomed him to Gene- va. 84 Honor Banquet One hundred twenty-nine Gecohi students who had main- tained honor roll standing for three quarters were invited to the 1966 Honor Banquet, given by the PTA. Honor Society sponsor. Mrs. Shoellhorn, and Esiter Ball, mistress of ceremo- nies. presided over the evening’s activities. Initiation into the National Honor Society was the highlight. Esther Ball and Judy Habegger, both inducted as juniors, and three teachers performed the ceremony emphasizing leader- ship, scholarship, character, and service. Honor students enjoy the delicious chicken dinner provided by the P.T.A. Faculty and Administration guests honor the industrious students. The Group ' — Sue Albertine, Christie LeMaire. Nancy Emma, Jane DeShazo. and Jean Heitzman. After the presentations, the senior members of the National Honor Society smile with relief. National Honor Society This year twenty-two seniors at Gecohi were inducted into the National Honor Society on the basis of their ninety percent scholastic averages. The new senior members were Nancy Alexander. I-eigh Anderson, Sue Andreotti. Janet Brashler, Kathleen Bruer. Mary Hallahan, Catherine Hart. John Hunter. Mary Kautz. Carol King. Linda Lake, Peter Marberry, Mary Marshall, Donna Mielke, Suzanne Motley, Kathleen Pitz, Bruce Richardson, Margaret Kowbottom, Ann Sandberg. Elizabeth Walker, Allen Wilson, and Kathleen Wilson. The junior candidates were also required to main- tain a ninety percent average for their first three high school years. The sixteen new junior members were Barbara Bates, William Braun, Deborah Carlson, Linda DeMeyers, Stephen Dolan. Carolyn Filbert, Marv Beth Free burg, Jamison Fruguglietti, I-aura Joshel, Susan Kautz, Nancy Lanham, Kathe Magill, Keith Meisner, Lauren Murdock. Kathy Parcel!, and Rhonda Stoehr. The pageantry of lighting candles is included during this evening. The 1966 Junior-Senior Prom Selected by the juniors, Pat Sander and John Bucky” Philip reign over the 1966 Prom. The platform is transformed from a skeleton to a royal areh. Polka-dotted mushrooms are constructed for Through the Looking Glass. At the Post-Prom, Charene and Mario danet to the Revenge men's wild beat. On the evening of May 20. 1966, Gecohi seniors, juniors, and their guests stepped through Lewis Carol's looking glass into an Alice-in-Wonderland fantasy. The class of 1967 cleverly transformed the high school gymnasium into the land of the Mad Hatter and the Magical King and Queen of Hearts. The scene revealed delicate, budding trees, giant make-believe flowers, and gaudv mushrooms. The guests entered the white rabbit s secret tunnel leading to a mass of doorways. Peeping through the keyholes, they could see the way clear to an evening of delightful entertainment bv the Bill Carnegie Band, and delicious refreshments at the Mad Halter’s Tea Parly. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of Queen Pat Sander and King John Philip. Following the prom, couples enjoyed a buffet supper and music by the Revengemen’- at the Starlite Room. The P.T.A. sponsored a breakfast at the Geneva Country Club early the next morning. Many tired hut enthusiastic couples then left for a sunnv day at Lake Michigan or Lake Geneva. The Prom chaperons take time to enjoy the refreshments. Happy hut tired couples pause for a few minutes. After a long night of fun. many indulge in a breakfast at the Geneva Golf Club. tv, evervone lines before the delicious table of foods. 90 Miss Churchill delights her audience as gu sl speaker at the Junior-Senior Banquet. 1966 Graduation Baccalaureate services were held this year on Sunday. June 6. 1966. The invocation was given by Catherine Hart, followed by a scripture reading from Bruce Richardson. Reverend Donald Peterson presented the baccalaureate sermon. Priorities and Perspectives. The services ended with a benediction given by Allen ilson. One hundred and fourteen seniors marched into the high school gym for the ninetieth annual commencement exercises on June 9, 1966. Following the invocation given bv Katin Bruer, speakers Allan Tison, Peter Loughman. Judy Habegger, salutatorian, and Esther Ball, valedictorian, spoke on America’s Greatest Resource — The Educated Man. Diplomas were presented by Su- perintendent of Schools. Nancy Alexander pronounced the benediction to close the event. One hundred fourteen seniors line up for Baccalaureate services. Seniors await the first strains of ’’Pomp ami Circumstance. 91 Esther Ball challenges students to stretch their imaginations. Ken Ramsey finds this easy method to make weight for wrestling meets. Gecohi welcomes Mario Garcez with an open house at Martha Wood’s. Mr. Cooper likes to keep his students in line. Frank Mehelich and his father enjoy dinner together at the Athletic Banquet. The Pep Club-sponsored sock hop in January is a huge success. Sue Petersen and Wes Berry find noontime a good chance to talk. The teachers find time to relax in the dining room. As another schoolday ends, Mr. Morris gives the announcements. 95 Mr. McEIrov and Mr. Morris meet in a conference. Mr. J. R. Morris — Assistant Principal Mr. W. P. McEIrov - Principal Mrs. C. Vignola — Guidance (Counselor Dr. R. C. Turnbaugh — Superintendent of Schools Mr. A. R. Elliott — Guidance Counselor 96 Mrs. H. Hokonson — Nurse Gecohi salutes the fine admin- istration and staff which guided school affairs through a successful 1965-66 school year. Gecohi students received wel- come assistance from Mr. McElroy and Mr. Morris in school activities. Mr. Elliott and a new member of the guidance depart- ment, Mrs. Vignola, offered coun- seling to students. Dr. Turnbaugh, superintend- ent of Geneva Community Schools, was assisted bv district business manager Mr. Rorbeck. Geneva students also owed appreciation to the competent Gecohi staff, the custodians, the cafeteria aids, and the office Mrs. Carlstcdt and Mrs. Liden keep the office running smoothly. secretaries. The class of '66 began four exciting years of preparation for a bright future by choosing Pat Lemke as homecoming attendant and receiving honorable mention for its float Bite the Bucs.” One step nearer the top. the sophomores elected Kathy Pitz homecoming representative and earned third place for their float 'We've Been Hur-tin Too Long.” The class broke tradition by topping the freshmen in the magazine sale. Nancy J. Alexander Robert J. Allen Kathy Wilson was the homecoming attendant the junior vear and the clever theme of the float was W heel Take ’Em for a Ride. The class plav Take Me To Your President was followed in May by a romantic prom in the Chateau d’ Amour and also the Junior-Senior Banquet. Gecohi seniors elected Sherri Smith attendant while choosing Nancy Alex- ander and Allen Wilson to reign as queen and king. The class of ’66 proudly presented its first place float Stomp Over Kaneland.” Months of study, fun, and activities, including the class play in the spring, ended four fabulous years at Gecohi. Charlene K. Anderson James K. Anderson Leigh C. Anderson Susan J. Andreotti Catherine A. Arnold Patricia Arnold Linda C. Bahian Lee N. Backev 98 Esther C. Ball Cheryl A. Barker John J. Benes Robert Ben net Senior Class Susan M. Bcrchem Linda M. Berry Karen A. Berndt Wesley C. Berr Philipp A. Blaufuss William R. Blincoe Senior Leighton RockafeUow plays the slot ma- chine. 99 Vice-president A1 Tison relaxes as he does his homework. Gregory W. Bonier Janet G. Brashler Michael J. Brown Kathleen A. Bruer David W. Christenson George N. Davidson Charles G. DeWilde Thomas W. Ellmaker Betsy A. Ellsworth 100 Leaders of Tomorrow Pamela K. Esping Bruce E. Frcier Michael S. Galston Mario S. Garcez David L. Giese David C. Giessen Linda S. Groves Judith A. Habeggar Senior girk adorn tree. Ed Wurtz shar� s football honors with his parents at Senior Recognition night. 101 President Sue Motley takes an active interest in politics. Mary C. Hallahan Catherine H. Hart John H. Hicks Broad Vistas Dale N. Johnson Mary A. Kautz Carol M. King Thomas C. Johnson Patricia J. Kerlev Janette L. Kolley 102 James E. Hinners John S. Hunter Charene S. Jarobson Pamela R. Johansen Are Opening John W. Kruse Patricia L. I.emke Randall W. l,encioni Linda J. Lake Peter A. I ncioni Judith A. Loomis Gecohi counselors assist during a P.T.A. meeting. 103 Kathy Wilson, secretary-treasurer of the senior class, pops the ball with a determined swing. Peter B. Loughman Richard A. Ludwig Mary E. McIntosh Physicists, David A. Mailer Peter S. Marberrv Mary I. Marshall Donna M. Mielke Craig S. Miller Richard I). Moline 104 Eleanor H. Monroe Suzanne L. Mot lev Christine M. Nevin Joycelvn C. Nielson Artists, Authors . . . Joan . Norcutt Linda J. Peine Frank W. Pelanek John B. Philip Kathleen J. Phillip Jeffrey Y Pierson Four Years — Edward C. Pitz Kathleen S. Pitz Kenneth I. Poellauer Anthony W. Pratt Kenneth R. Ramsey Donald W. Kenner Bruce C. Richardson Leighton H. Rockafellow Experiences Dennis L. Roepkc Margaret A. Rowbottom Ann M. Sandberg Patricia T. Sander James G. Sauer Thomas J. Scott Janice Shewalter Mary K. Skoglund Marcia L. Smith During one of the pep assemblies, seniors unite in the school song. National Merit semi-finalists include Catherine Hart. Peg Kowbottom, Linda Lake, Kathv Bruer, and Nancv Alexander. Sherri I). Smith Beverly A. Stevens Diane C. Stone Judith G. Swanson Kathryn M. Thomas Allan J. Tison John D. Venable Llizal eth S. Walker Robert K. Werme 108 Eric J. Wheeler James A. hitakcr Margo L Wickwire Allen I). Vi ilson Kathleen E. Wilson Martha F. Wood Pamela A. Worsham Edward K. Viurtz Linda Peine, awarded Citizen of the Year by the Optimist Club, leisurely strums on her guitar beneath a tree. Judv Habegger and Jim Hinners receive the cov- et d American Legion Award. 109 Christopher S. Zanis Douglas L. Zeni Melanie D. Toilers Lvnol G. Jordan SENIOR AWARDS American Legion Honorable Mention — Liz Walker and Allen Wilson. PTA Scholarship — Cheryl Barker and Linda Berry Burgess Scholarship — Pam Esping and Linda Lake. Optimist Club Scholarship — Linda Lake. Robert W illiams Jaycee Scholarship — Liz Walker. Special Countv Scholarship - Bruce Richardson. Illinois State Scholarships — John Hunter. Mary Kautz. Carol King. Donna Mielke, Margaret Rowbottom, Ann Sandberg, Allen Wilson. 110 Leigh Anderson, dutifully serving her class, signs in seniors Pat Lemke and Cathv Arnold before a basketball game. Pictures Mot Available Charles G. Arbizzani David R. Frost Melinda Weiss Lois McCornack Award — Katliv Bruer Peter Groper Award — Sue Motlev Row I J. Albertson Row 2 R. Anderson Row 3 J. Benes P. Albertson T. Archer P. Berry C. Anderson B. Bates D. Bieritz J. Anderson L. Beardslev C. Birch Junior Class Although junior class members lost both of their magazine drives, they were able to build a first place freshman float with I-auric Murdock reigning as attendant. As sophomores they elected Carol Drever and their float won second place. This year the class of ’67 chose Kathy Parcell for attendant and again placed second with the float, Color ’Em Beet.” The juniors selected Beth Freeburg as their Gecohi Carnival queen candidate. The Junior Class Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet were highlights for both participants and workers. The juniors anticipate more success and fun next year. Row 4 J. Bleek B. Braun D. Brown L. Brown B. Carlson Row 5 D. Carlson M. Carlson 0. Clauter 1. Clegg A. Clifford Row 6 N. Coy M. Dahlin J. Daum K. DeClark L. DeMeyers III Row 4 A. Gray L. Gates Rou- .5 D. Groce D. Gunderson Row 6 K. Hall S. Hartman Row 7 R. Harz J. Hascall Row 1 J. Diehl I). Dimmick S. Dolan T. IK man Row 2 R. Edgar D. Evans R. Everhart B. Fairbank Row 3 B. Farmer C. Filbert M. Freeberg P. Fruguglietti Junior President. Warren Holtsberg, enjoving the Carnival ior girls, led by Carla Anderson, cheer at the barbecue Row I R. H aythorne R. Heninger R. Herter Rou 2 D. Hill M. Hill L. Hinners Row 3 W. Holtsberg G. Hubka L. Ibsen Rou 4 L. Jackson G. Jett G. Johnson Row 4 P. Johnson R. Johnson T. Johnson L. Jonsson J. Jordan Row 5 L. Jordan L. Jordan L. Joshel S. kautz G. Keiser Row 6 C. Kendall B. King N. Ltnham A. I arson L. Lencioni Row 1 S. Lindahl D. Lindholm J. Lindo L. Lompart Row 2 J. Long L. Lounsburv D. McCleary D. McGmnaughay Row 3 R. McDowell K. Magill M. Mehelich D. Meinhard Row 4 K. Meisner J. Metcalf Juniors Chose Able Leaders Row 5 H. Mikeworth D. Miller Row 6 L. Montgomery S. Mountsier Row 7 J. Motlev 1 Mlirllrr Bill Fairbhnk. Vice-President, was active in sports Carolyn Filbert, Secretary-Treasurer of the Class of ’67, found time in her busy schedule to ski Row 1 J. Mulvey L. Murdock P. Nelson Row 2 P. Oh man K. Parcel! M. Peterson Row 3 S. Petersen S. Phelps S. Kahn Row 4 K. Ramsey P. Rhoads D. Rice Row 5 D. Robbins VI. Rogers C. Rothstein N. Schommer S. Schuman Row 6 S. Shuls D. Sills J. Smalley K. Stevens R. Stoehr Row 7 P. Swan P. Swan V. Swanson L. Toolev M. Totz 115 S. Vail C. Van Dyke G. Van Hanxletlen J. Van Tassel M. Vogt V. Warber K. Ward W. Westlake R. Wigstone J. Williams Pictures Not Available: G. (Carlson J. N tickles P. Schroeder T. Snyder S. Petrosa R. Warber Juniors End Another Year of Success Junior Classmen. Roger Edgar and Tim Archer taking time out from a busy school day. Members of the Class of ’67 found their junior year to be one of the most enjoyable and profitable. The junior class is responsible for a large number of social events during this important high school year. The Prom, held in May, took months of planning and preparation and all of Gecohi was proud of the fine result. The Juniors also honored the Seniors in the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. This event was greatly appreciated by the Seniors as they prepared to graduate from Gccohi. The Class of ‘67 should be highly commended for a successful junior vear. 116 Sophomore Class Row 1 J. Ainsworth R. Akers Row 2 S. Albertine R. Amery Row 3 M. Anderson S. Anderson Rou 4 B. Armbruster E. Arnold Class of 68 members lost their status as freshmen and be- came sophomores. This year the sophomores gained a new and very able advisor, Mr. Cooper. The Class of '68 was also led by three hard-working officers: President Jessica Jones, Vice- President Carol Kaste, and Secretary-Treasurer Kathy Scheffler. The magazine drive was a total class effort and the class float A Whale of a Victory” was considered very worthwhile when the float tied for first place with the senior's. Representing the class in the queen’s court was Lorre Brownson. The sophomore class raised money this vear by selling Pepsi at all of the home games. The Gecohi-Life Carnival also added to the class treasury as class members combined efforts to con- struct a successful booth. Jean Heitzman, the sophomore's can- didate, became Carnival Queen. After two successful vears, the sophomores are now ready to take the jump to upperclassmen. Row 5 S. Arnold R. Xlkisson W. Bahian L. Bak« I J. Barrett Row 6 J. Beary S. Beckman J. Berndt G. Blair J. Blair Row 7 C. Braun A. Brown L. Brown L. Brownson L. Bvrnes 117 Row I C. Carlson P. Cesari K. Clark 1C Collins 1C Couk Rou 2 K. Cozzens G. Cunningham J. DeShmo E. Eakins M. Edgar Sophomores Had an Active Year The sophomore's cheerful President. Jessica Jones N. Emma S. Esping J. Everham K. Foster 1C Fraser J. Free burg E. Gaede C. Gains C. Garrv B. Gregory J. Habegger P. Haroldson II. Hart D. Ural J. Heitzman E. Herring S. Hevmans Carol Kaste, Vice-President of' the Class of '68, j arti«'i| at Hl in band Row 1 R. Hill B. Holliday M. Holmberg B. Hostetler R. Howell Row 2 H. Hultgren S. Humphrey R. Jett P. Johnson B. Johansen Row 3 J. Jones C. Kaste S. Kelley T. Kirk R. Kiris 119 Rou I K. kuipers S. Lake k. I .arson V. I filler C. la-Maire Row 2 J. Lemke L. Lencioni E. Lindbcrg S. Lindholm S. Lorenz Success for Sophomores in All School Affairs Kathy Scheffler. the sophomore’s able Secretary - Treasurer C. McCauley M. MeQuilkin S. Marberrv C. Mason S. Meinhard R. Menuez M. Miller P. Miller V. Miner R. Mountsier I). Murphv J. Nelson J. Nielsen E. Norton I). O’Connell T. Odt J. Ogden D. Ohman B. Parsons K. Paulin Sophomore girls at work on their Carnival booth Row 1 T. Peak T. Peek J. Peine J. Pelanek C. Perrone Row 2 W. Peirson D. Porter P. Post C. Putz J. Kadovich Row 3 E. Riotto F. Robbins P. Rock R. Ross T. Sander 121 K. Scheffler J. Scherer B. Schieve B. Schubbe L. Schuett D. Sheldon D. Shewalter L. Simmons J. Skow J. Snyder C. Spillner K. Stone Sophomore girls enjoying their lunch. Row I J. Thomas I). Thompson B. Trueblood C. Valentine V. Van Dyke Row 2 J. Van Glabeke W. W allmark B. Ward M. W eber S. Worsham Row 3 P. Young C. Youngren S. Zavitz A. Zollers 122 Row 1 T. Abramson L. Abls A. Adams J. Ainsworth M. Albertson Row 2 R. AItvater J. Anderson J. Anderson M. Atherton B. Bahian Freshman Class One hundred seventy-five strong, the freshmen entered Geeohi. After winning the magazine drive, they took third place with their float, We’ll Drag ’Em by the Heels. Debbie Grow repre- sented the freshman class in the royal court. The Geeohi Life carnival saw Thelma Soderquist as the class of ’69’s candidate for queen. After such a successful beginning, the freshmen look forward to their next magazine drive, class plays, and other class projects in their three remaining years at Geeohi. The incoming freshmen were led by Bart Neri as President, Ken Johnson as Vice President, and Rob Rothstein as Secretary-Treasurer. The class of 1969 was ably assisted by a new member of the Geneva faculty, Mr. Cary. Mr. Cary will continue with the class of '69 during its entire high school career. Row I L. Backey C. Barker L. Bales J. Benson G. Berchem Row 2 M. Biaggio P. Bierman B. Bihler J. Blaufuss K. Boyle Row 1 K. Brandt Row 2 J. Brewer N. Bruer T. Burgeson B. Burgess Row 3 K. Busch J. Butler R. Cannon R. Carlson R. Carlson D. Cash C. Cates Rob Rothstein. the Class of ’69’s Secretary- Treasurer Row 4 B. Cathey K. Chalberg M. Chapman B. Clauter J. Clegg Row 5 T. Coomer I). ( « J. Cross M. Cross D. D'Arcy Row 6 S. Da zo P. Divine I). Dodd T. Dolan J. Dossett Row 1 D. Duggins R. Eagle D. Eder C. Ellmaker P. Enquist Row 2 M. Fair bank I). Ferguson J. Ferguson R. Foley P. Forni In high school, the freshmen found a great varia- tion from Junior high in curriculum. Most freshman students kept busy with map drawings and term proj- ects in world geography, a subject required of all Gccohi students. Many freshmen participated in the new biology course taught bv Mr. Raspiller and Mr. Owen. The freshmen, like previous classes, studied The Merchant of Venice in addition to other fields of in- terest in English I. A variety of other subjects such as French, Latin, industrial arts, algebra, and geometry were included in the freshmen's schedules. The freshmen « hose Ken Johnson as Vice-President Row 3 J. Fraser B. Freeman G. Galston N. Gates J. Giese Row 4 M. Gossman T. Gray J. Grosskla S. Groves I). Grow 125 Freshman Dale Sehrock aided the cafeteria every day. Row 4 A. Johanson E. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson Row 5 M. Johnson S. Jones K. KastolJ D. Kinst C. Krehbiel Row 6 T. Kriese K. Kuipers V. Larson P. Lass well H. Lee 126 Rou 1 R. Liesendahl B. Lindahl M. Lindahl C. Lindgren Row 2 K. Lowe S. Madrill P. Mailer G. Mangrum Row 3 M. Manny M. McConnaghay A. McCracken B. McDonald K. McDowell B. Me Elroy F. Mehelich R. Meisner G. Milewski C. Miller M. Mundav S. Neill Freshmen Widen Educational Horizons 127 The freshmen’s able president, Bart Neri Row I C. Nelson T. Nelson B. Neri D. Neri Row 2 K. Ncttlingham S. Newton M. Novell S. Osborne Row 3 S. Paulin G. Peck C. Peterson K. Peterson The freshmen at work constructing a Gecohi Carni- val booth Freshmen Gain New Row 4 T. Peterson M. Phelps D. Phillips R. Pitz W. Pitz Row 5 W. Radeckv I). Redd R. Richardson D. Roake P. Robbins Row 6 J. Rockafellow C. Rogers R. Rothstein C. Schaeffer J. Scherruble Cheryl Lindgren and Barb Bihler. helpfjl freshman girls Ron 3 D. Snyder T. Soderquist R. Sorensen M. Spellv L. Staley Row 4 B. Stewart P. Stoltie R. Taylor S. Thomas C. Toolev |?9 Freshmen participating in band Freshmen Participate in Many School Activities L. White D. Wilkinson L. Wigstone P. Wise 130 Senior Index ALEXANDER, NANCY JO Drama Club 1-2; Gecohi Life Staff 2-3; F.T.A. 2-4, Historian 3; G.A.A. 1-3; Student Council 4, Recording Secretary 4; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1, 3, 4. Girls’ Ensemble 1. 3, 4, Madri- gal 3; Viking Staff 34, Editor 4; Class Plav Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Fox Valley Chorus 1, 3, 4; Gecohi Counselor 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Music Contest 1, 3; International Club 4. ALLEN, ROBERT JOHN G Club 34; Football Manager 3; F.F.A. 1-4. ANDERSON, CHARLENE KAY Drama Club 14; F.T.A. 24. President 4; Pep Club 14, Trea-surer 3, Representative 4; Band 1-4, Pep Band 1-4; Class Play Committee 3; Honor Roll 2; Fox Valley Band 3; Music Contest 2-3. ANDERSON, JAMES KENNETH Baseball 1. ANDERSON, LEIGH CAROL Drama Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 2-4; Pep Club 2-4, Representative 4; Chorus 34, Girls’ Ensemble 3-4; Viking Staff 4. Editor 4; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 2-4; Fox Valley Chorus 34; Gecohi Counselor 4; Music Contest 3; International Club 4; Transferred from Bemus Point, New York 2; National Junior Honor Society 1. ANDREOTTI. SUSAN JEAN Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Chorus 4, Girls’ Ensem-ble 4; Class Play Cast 3; Fox Valley Chorus 4; Honor Roll 3-4; Transferred from Loara High School, California 3; Drama Club 1-2 Secretary 1, Vice-President 2; G.A.A. 1; Stu- dent Council 1-2; Pep Club 1-2; Honor Roll 1-2; Drill Team 2; Club Representative Committee 2. ARNOLD. CATHERINE ANN Drama Club 2-4; F.T.A. 24; Pep Club 14; Chorus 34. Girls’ Ensemble 3-4; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 4; Fox Valley Chorus 3-4; Music Contest 3; Speech Contest 3; Hall Monitor 3. ARNOLD, PATRICIA Chorus 2; Class Play Committee 3; Fox Valley Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble 2; Office Aide 1. BABIAN, LINDA Drama Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 2-3; Pep (.tub 1-4 Class Play Com- mittee 3; Gecohi Counselor 4; Hall Monitor 3. BACKEY, LEE NORMAN G Club 2-4; Band 1-4, Pep Band 1. Dance Band 3-4; Football 2-3; Baseball 1-4; Music Contest 34; Hall Monitor 4. BALL, ESTHER CAROLINE Drama Club 1-3; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2-3; G.A.A. 1, Representative 1; Student Council 2-4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1-3; Band 14, Pep Band 1; Viking Staff 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Class Play Cast 3; Class Play Committee 3; Honor Roll 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Fox Valley Band 3-4; Gecohi Counselor 4; A.F.S. Student 3; Music Contest 2-3; Hall Monitor 4; International Club 4, President 4. BARKER. CHERYL ANN Drama Club, 34; Gecohi Life Staff 4; F.T.A. 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Viking Staff 4; Hall Monitor 3-4. BENES, JOHN JAMES G Club 3-4; Band 1; Wrestling 1-3; Class Plav Committee 3; Honor Roll 1; Hall Monitor 4. BERCHEM. SUSAN MARY Drama Club 2; F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 3-4, Vice-President 4; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 1,2,4: Library Staff 1,3; Hall Monitor 3. BERNDT. KAREN ANN F.H.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 1-4, Representative 3, President 4; Pep Club 1-3; Hall Monitor 24. BERRY, LINDA MARIE Drama Club 1-3; Gecohi Life Staff 4; F.T.A. 3-4, Parliamentarian 4; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 4; Pep Club 14; Band 1-2, Pep Band 1-2; Chorus 34, Girls Ensemble 34. Madrigal 3; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; Fox Valley Chorus 34; Music Contest 3; Hall Monitor 4; International Club 4. BERRY. WESLEY CLARENCE JR. Drama Club 1-2; Class Vice-President 2; Student Council 14; G Club 3-4; Football 14, Captain 4; Basketball 14; Track 2; Baseball 1; Class Play Cast 3; Gecohi Counselor 4; Boys’ State 3; Hall Monitor 1-4. BLAUFUSS, PHILIPP ALAN G Club 4; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 2; Class Plav (Committee 3; Hall Monitor 2. 131 BLINCOE, WILLIAM ROBERT Basketball 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1; Class Plav Committee 3: Hall Monitor 4. BONIER, GREGORY WARD Football 1. 2, 4; Track 1. 3; Hall Monitor 2. BRASHLER. JANET GAIL Drama Club 2-4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Gecohi Life Staff 4. Editor 4; G.A.A. 1-2: Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1-4. («iris' En- semble 1-4. ('«iris' Octet 2. Madrigal 3; Library Staff 1; Viking Staff 3: (.lass Play (iast 3: Honor Roll 1-4; Fox Valley (Torus 1- 4; International Club 4. BROW N, MICHAEL JOHN G Club 2-4; football 1-3; Track 2: Wrestling 1-4; Hall Monitor 3. BRUER. KATHLEEN ANN Drama Club 1-4; F.T.A. 2-4; G.A.A. 2-3; Student Council 2- 4; Pep Club 1-4. Vice-President 3; Band 1; Viking Staff 3- 4. Editor 4; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Hall Monitor 3-4; International Club 4. CAMERON. LAURIE JANE Transferred from St. Charles High School 4; Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Chorus 1-3; Hall Monitor 2-3. CHRISTENSON. DAVID WARNER G Club 3-4; Football 4: Basketball 1-4; Baseball 3-4; Honor Roll 4: Hall Monitor 3. DAVIDSON, GEORGE NICKOLAS DeWILDE, CHARLES GILBERT french Club 1-2; G Club 3-4: Baseball 1-4; Wrestling 2. ELLMAKER, THOMAS WAYNE Gecohi Life Staff 4; G Club 3-4; Football 1-4: Basketball 1; 1 rack 1-2; W resiling 2-3; Honor Roll 4; Gecohi Counselor 4; International Club 4 ELLSWORTH, BETSY ANN Drama Club 2-3; Gecohi Life Staff 4; French Club 2-4; Pep Club 1-4; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 2-4: Cheerleader 1; Hall Monitor 3-4; International Club 4. ESP1NG, PAMELA KAYE Drama Club 3-4; Gecohi Life Staff 4; F.T.A. 2-4; G.A.A. 1-4, Representative 4: Pep Club 1-4: Chorus 4; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 4; Hall Monitor 1-4; International Club 4. FREIER. BRUCE EDWARDS G Club 2-4: Football 1-3: Basketball 2-3: Baseball 2-3; Hall Monitor 3-4. GALSTON, MICHAEL SEBASTIAN G (.tub 3-4; Football 3-4: Baseball 2; Wrestling 3-4. GARCEZ, MARIO Student Council 4: A.F.S. Student 4; Gecohi Life Staff 4; Track 4; International Club 4. G1F.SE, DAVID LEE G Club 2-4; Chorus 1-4, Vice-President 4; Boys’ Ensemble 14. Boys Octet 1-3. Madrigal 14: Football 1-3; Basketball 14: Track 1-4; Fox Valley Chorus 14; Music Contest 1-3: Hall Monitor 4. GIESSEN, DAVID CHARLES Gecohi Life Staff 4: G Club 34: Baseball 2: Wrestling 3-4; Hall Monitor 2. GROVES, LINDA SUE Drama Club 14; F.H.A. 4: G.A.A. 4: Library Staff 2; Class Play Cast 3: Honor Roll 4: Hall Monitor 34. HABEGGER. JUDITH ANN Drama Club 24; Gecohi Life Staff 3; F.T.A. 2-4. Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 14: French Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 1-4, Board Member 3; Chorus 1, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 4; Viking Staff 3-4; ('lass Play Cast 3: Honor Roll 1-4: National Honor Society 34; Fox Valley Chorus 1, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Music Contest 1; International Club 4. HALLAHAN. MARY CLARE Drama (Tub 1 -3; Gecohi Life Staff 1.2. 4; F.T.A. 34; French Club 24; Pep Club 1-4: Class Plav Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Hall Monitor 4; International Club 4. HART. CATHERINE HUGHES Gecohi Life Staff 14; Editor-in-Chief 4; French Club 2-4, Secretary 3: Student Council 3-4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Pep Club 1-3; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4: Gecohi Counselor 4; Speech Contest 3; Hall Monitor 4; International Club 4. HICKS, JOHN ARTHUR Band 1-4: Pep Band 1-3: Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Class Plav Cast 3: Music Contest 2-3. DINNERS. JAMES ELAM Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; G Club 1-4; ('.horns 4: Boys' Ensemble 4; Football 1-4; Basket- ball 1; Track 14: Gecohi Counselor 4: Boys’ State 3: Debate Club 34: HUNTER. JOHN SMITH Football 1: Honor Roll 2-4; Gecohi Counselor 4: Hall Monitor 4. 132 JACOBSON, CHARENE SHARI Drama Club 2-4; G.A.A. 3: French Club 3; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 3; Viking Staff 3; Class Play Cast 3; Chorus 3, Fox Valley Chorus 3; Hall Monitor 1, 4. JOHANSEN, PAMELA RENEE F.T.A. 4. JOHNSON, DALE NORMAN G Club 3; Band 1-4. Pep Band 1-4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Music Contest 2; Hall Monitor 4. JOHNSON. THOMAS CARL Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. KAIITZ, MARY ANN Drama Club 3; Gecohi Life Staff 4. Editor 4; G.A.A. 3-4. Board Member 4; French Club 3; Pep Club 1-4; Class Play Committee 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Gecohi Counselor 4; Hall Monitor 3; International Club 4. KERLY. PATRICIA JANE F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Band 1-4, Pep Band 2-4; Honor Roll 2. KING, CAROL MARIE Drama Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Gecohi Life Staff 4; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 4; Library Stalf 1-3; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Girls' State 3; Debate Club 1-3; Speech Contest 3; Hall Monitor 4: International Club 4. KOLLEY, JANETTE LYNN Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 1-3; French Club 1, 4; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 4, Girls’ Ensemble 4; Class Play Cast 3; Office Aide 1-4; Hall Monitor 1-4. KRUSE. JOHN WILLIAM Library Staff 1, 3; Football Manager 2-3; Hall Monitor 2. LAKE. LINDA JO Drama Club 1,2, 4; Gecohi Life Staff 2-4. Business Manager 4: Pep Club 1-4: Chorus 3: Honor Roll 1-4; Fox Valley Chorus 3; Music Contest 3; Hall Monitor 2; International Club 4. LEMKE, PATRICIA LEE Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 2-3: Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 4, Fox Valley Chorus 4; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 2,4; Home- coming Attendant 1; Hall Monitor 3-4. LENCIONI, PETER ARTHUR Band 1-4. Pep Band 1-2; Football 1-2. LENCIONI. RANDALL WILLIAM Basketball 1: Baseball 1-4; Wrestling 2-4: Hall Monitor 2-4. LOOMIS, JUDITH ANNE Drama Club 2-3: Pep Club 2-4; Chorus 1; Class Play Cast 3; Fox Valley Chorus I; LOUGHMAN. PETER BRADLEY Class President 1; Gecohi Life Staff 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4. Big 8-Little 7 President 4: G Club 3-4; Football 1-3; Track 2; Honor Roll 1 -2; Gecohi Counselor 4: Bovs’ State 3; State Circuit Court Judge 3; Hall Monitor 2-4; Junior Rotarian 4; International Club 4, Vice-President 4. LUDWIG, RICHARD ALAN Transferred 4; Pep Club 1; Golf 1-4; Library Staff 3: Wres- tling 1-2. McIntosh, mary ellen F.T.A. 3-4; F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 1-4; Hall Monitor 3-4. MALLER, DAVID ALLEN Basketball 3; Class Play Cast 3; Hall Monitor 2-3. MARBERRY. PETER STEWART Drama Club 2, 4; G Club 2-4; Viking Staff 4. Editor 4; Football 1: Wrestling 1-4; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4: Hall Monitor 2,4; International Club 4. MARSHALL, MARY IRENE Drama Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 1-3, Representative 3; Pep Club 1- 4; Chorus 1, Girls’ Ensemble; Viking Staff 4: Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4: Fox Valley Chorus 1; Gecohi Coun- selor 4; Music Contest 1; Cheerleader, 1-4; Hall Monitor 2-3. MIELKE, DONNA MARIE Drama Club 3, Gecohi Life Staff 3-4:1.1 .A. 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3; Student Council 1: Pep Club 1-4; Library Staff 3-4; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Gecohi Counselor 4: Hall Monitor 2- 4. MILLER. CRAIG STEVEN G Club 2-4. Treasurer 4; Football 1-4; Basketball 2; I rack 1; Baseball 2-4: Honor Roll 3-4; Gecohi Counselor 4; Hall Monitor 2. MOLINE. RICHARD DAVID G Club 2-4; Basketball 14: Track 1-4: Honor Roll 1: Baseball 1-2; Class Plav Committee 3; Hall Monitor 1-4. MONROE. ELEANOR HOLMES Drama Club 2-4; Gecohi Life Staff 3; F.T.A. 24: G.A.A. 1.3, 4; French Club 3: Pep Club 1-4; Class Plav Committee 3: Hall Monitor 2-3. 133 MOTLEY, SUZANNE LILLIAN Drama Club 1-4, Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Gecohi Life Staff 1, 3, 4. Editor 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Band 1-2, Pep Band 1-2; Class Plav Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Debate Club 1-2; Speech Contest 1. NEVIN, CHRISTINE MARIE G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1-4, Girls' Ensemble 1-4. Girls' Octet 2, Madrigal 2-3; Honor Roll 3-4; Eox Valiev Cho- rus 1-4; Music Contest 1-3. NIELSEN, JOYCELYN CHRISTIAN F.T.A. 3-4; F.H.A. 2-4; Pep Club 14; Hall Monitor 3. NORCUTT. JOAN ANN F.H.A. 1-4; Pep Club 1-2; Hall Monitor 4. PEINE. LINDA JEAN Drama Club 24; Gecohi Life Staff 4; F.T.A. 3-4; Pep Club 14; Chorus 2; Girls' Ensemble 2; Viking Staff 4; Fox Valley Chorus 2; Hall Monitor 3-4; Honor Roll 4. PELANEK. FRANK WILLIAM G Club 3-4; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1; Baseball 2: Honor Roll 4; Hall Monitor 2. PHILIP. JOHN BUCHANAN Basketball 4; Transferred from Radford High School. Hawaii 4; Football 1; Basketball 2-3; Track 2; Carnival C-ommittee 2; Class Newspaper 3. PHILLIPS, KATHLEEN JANE F.H.A. 2-4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1-4; Hall Monitor 4. PIERSON, JEFFREY NUNNE Viking Staff 4. Editor 4; Football 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Honor Roll 3-4. PITZ. EDW ARD CLARENCE PITZ. KATHLEEN SUSAN Drama Club 2; F.T.A. 2-4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 1-3. Publicity Chairman 3: Pep Club 14; Band 1-3. Pep Band 1-3; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 14; Homecoming Attendant 2; Music Contest 2-3; Hall Monitor 4. POELLAUER. KENNETH IRVIN Football 1-2; Track 1; Hall Monitor 2. PRATT, ANTHONY W ARREN Gecohi Life Staff 3; Hall Monitor 3. RAMSEY. KENNETH RAYMOND Drama Club 1-4; G Club 34: Football 2: Track 3; Wrestling 14; Class Play Cast 3; Hall Monitor 3. RENNER. DONALD WILLIAM Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Transferred from Our I-ady of the Lakes 4; Class Plav 2; Football 1-3; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-3. RICHARDSON. BRUCE COMFIDN G Club 4; Band 14, Dance Band 34; Baseball 1-3; Class Play Committee 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Fox Valley Band 24; Music Contest 1-3. ROCKAFELLOW. LEIGHTON HOW ARD Drama Club 1-3; Chorus 1-4, President 4, Boys Ensemble 1-4, Boys Octet 1-4, Madrigal 1-4; Class Plav Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-2; Fox Valley Chorus 1-4; Music Contest 1-3. ROW BOTTOM. MARGARET ANN Drama Club 2-4; Gecohi Life Staff 4; Pep Club 2-4; Chorus 2,4; Class Play Cast 3; Class Plav Committee 3; Honor Roll 24; Fox Valley Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble 2,4; Gecohi Coun- selor 4; Debate Club 2-3; Transferred from Mt. St. Mary's Academy 2; Chorus 1; Drama Club 1; Class Vice-President 1; Honor Roll 1. SANDBERG. ANN MARIE Drama Club 14; Gecohi Life Staff 4; F.T.A. 2-4; G.A.A. 1-4; French Club 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1, 3, 4. Girls’ Ensemble 1, 3. 4. Girls’ Octet 3; Viking Staff 4; Class Play Committee 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Fox Valley Chorus 1, 3,4, Music Contest 1, 3; Office Aide 4; International Club 4. SANDER. PATRICIA TOWN Drama Club 1-3; Gecohi Life Staff 2-4, Editor 3, 4; F.T.A. 24, Vice-President 3; G.A.A. 1-3; Pep Club 1-4; Band 1-2, Pep Band 2; Chorus 3,4; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 14; Cheerleader 1; Gecohi Counselor 4; Fox Valley Chorus 34. SAUER. JAMES GEORGE G Club 3-4; Football 24; Track 1; Wrestling 1-3; Hall Monitor 3. SCOTT. THOMAS JAMES G Club 3-4; Chorus 1-2; Football Manager 2-3; Baseball 2; Wrestling 1; Hall Monitor 34. SHEW ALTER. JANICE Drama Club 1-2: F.T.A. 3-4; F.H.A. 4: Pep Club 14; Class Play Committee 3; Hall Monitor 3. SKOGLUND, MARY KAY Gecohi Life Staff 3; G.A.A. 1. 2; Pep Club 1-2; Kemper Hall 3; Honor Roll 3; Chorus 3; Girls’ Ensemble. SMITH. MARCIA LYNN 1.1 .A. 4; G.A.A. 14; Pep Club 14; Chorus 14, Girls' En- semble 14; Girls’ Octet 1-3; Viking Staff 4; Class Plav Cast 3; Majorette 1-3; Fox Valley Chorus 1-4; Hall Monitor 2, 3. 134 SMITH. SHERRI DEE Drama Club 2-4, Publicity Chairman 4; F.T.A. 2-4; G.A.A. 2-4, Secretary 3; Student Council 2, 4; Pep Club 1-4, Presi- dent 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Hall Monitor 4; International Club 4. STEVENS, BEVERLY ANN F. H.A. 2-4, President 4; G.A.A. 3-4; Pep Club 3; Library Staff 3. STONE, DIANE CHRISTINA Drama Club 2; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 2; Class Play Committee 3; Fox Valiev Chorus 2; Honor Roll 4. SWANSON, JUDITH GAIL THOMAS, KATHERINE MARY Drama Club 3-4; Gecohi Life Staff 3; French Club 4; Pep Club 1-4; Pep Band 1-2; Viking Staff 4; Honor Roll 1. TISON. ALLAN JOSEPH Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; G Club 2-4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Gecohi Counselor 4; Speech Contest 1; Honor Roll 4. VENABLE, JOHN DAVID JR. WALKER, ELIZABETH SPENCE Drama Club 1-3; Gecohi Life Staff 1-3, Assistant Editor 3; G. A.A. 3-4; French Club 3-4, Board 3; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 3, Girls’ Ensemble 3; Viking Staff 3-4, Editor 4; Class Plav Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Fox Valley Cho- rus 3; Music Contest 3; Hall Monitor 3-4. WEISS. MELINDA Drama Club 1-2; F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 3-4; G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1-4; Class Plav Committee 3; Hall Monitor 2. WERME. ROBERT KENT G Club 2-4; Football 2-4; Baseball 1-2; Hall Monitor 34. WHEELER. ERIC JEFFERSON Gecohi Life Staff 3; French Club 1; Viking Staff 4; G (dub 4; Football 2; Baseball 1, 3; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 14; Gecohi Counselor 4; Hall Monitor 4; International Club 4. WHITAKER, JAMES ALAN G Club 24; Football 1, 3. 4; Basketball 2-3; Baseball 1-4; Hall Monitor 3-4. WICKWIRE, MARGO LUCILLE G.A.A. 2-3; Pep Club 14; Band 1-4. Pep Band 14; Honor Roll 1-2; Music Contest 2-4; Hall Monitor 3-4. WILSON, ALLEN DAVID Class Officer 1, 3, Vice-President 1, President 3; Student Council 1, 3; G Club 34; Band 14, Pep Band 14; Football 2- 4; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-3; Class Play Cast 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Homecoming King 4; Optimist Citizen of the Year Award 4. WILSON, KATHLEEN ELIZABETH Drama Club 2-4; Class Officer 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 34; G.A.A. 1, 3-4; French Club 3-4, President 4; Stu- dent Council 2,4; Pep Club 14, Sign Chairman 4; Class Play- Committee 3; Honor Roll 14; Homecoming Attendant 3; Hall Monitor 4; International Club 4. WOOD, MARTHA FRANCES Drama Club 1; Class Officer 1, Secretary-Treasurer 1; F.T.A. 34; G.A.A. 14; Student Council 1; Pep Club 14; Band 1-4. Pep Band 1-2: Class Plav Cast 3; Gecohi Counselor 4; Hall Monitor 4. WORSHAM, PAMELA ANN Drama Club 2: Class Plav Cast 3; Pep Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Transferred from Maryland; Class Secretary 1. WURTZ. EDWARD RICHARD Gecohi Life Staff 2; G Club 24; Library Staff 1-2; Football 4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1, 2, 4: Hall Monitor 34; F.F.A. 14, Sectial 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Office Aide 4. ZANIS, CHRISTOPHER STEVE Hall Monitor 1-2. ZENI, DOUGLAS LENO Class Officer 2, President 2; Student Council 2-3; G Club 24; President 4; Chorus 4, Boys’ Ensemble 4; Football 1-4; Track 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 1-4; Honor Roll 1; Hall Monitor 34; Wrestling 4. ZOLLERS, MELANIE DIANE Drama Club 1-3; Student Council 14, Vice President 4; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 34. Publicity Chairman 4: Girls’ Ensemble 3- 4. Madrigal 3; Viking Staff 4: Honor Roll 1. 4; Fox Valley Chorus 34; Gecohi Counselor 4; Music Contest 3; Hall Monitor 4; International Club 4. ARBIZZANI, CHARLES GARY G Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 2. FROST, DAVID RAYMOND Football 2-3; Track 2: Wrestling 2-3. ROEPKE, DENNIS LEE Drama Club 34; Chorus 3-4, Bovs’ Ensemble 3-4, Fox Valiev Chorus 34. Transferred from Forest View 3; Swim Team 1-3; Track 1. 135 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made