Geneva High School - Viking Yearbook (Geneva, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

1975 — OUT OF THE CRADLE Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Fine Arts Fine Arts Activities Activities Photographer Photographer Bambi Ellsworth Ann Hemenway G retc hen Lord Berit Johanson Emily Waters Karla Hemming Michele Vince Marge Dunn Spons Spons Business Business Classes Classes Photographer Photographer An Stem Kun Wehrmeister Mary Strobcl SueGrob Rachel Williams Geri Palmer Ron Donovan Ron Rawson Geneva Community High School, Geneva, Illinois The yearbook staff extends their thanks to Howard Ulin, our former teacher and sponsor, for his many years of leadership at Geneva High School. 1 SPORTS Pages 58-87 Pages 89-160 PEOPLE 3 Is it sacred or something?” I asked. Maybe it was once. But not since them.” Then why hasn’t anybody climbed it?” Nobody’s felt like it yet.” Maybe I’ll climb it.” Go ahead. Nobody’s stopping you.” What is sacred to them?” Not even God as far as I can tell.” Nothing?” Just one thing.” I made some guesses. The ocean? The sun?” Man,” he said. That’s all. Just man.” Kurt Vonnegut — Cat’s Cradle 4 7 ACTIVITIES 9 Homecoming Was . . . ... an inevitable success. The worn and festive WELCOME ALUMNI banner (top) decorated the scene along with the creative field decorations. The Homecoming Court (middle) included from left to right Attendants Kevin Bell, Kelli Cornick, and Judy Banker; Homecoming Royalty Brett Sanders, Queen Barb Jakubowski, Emily Waters, and Sue Kessler; Attendant Steve Glass; and. not pictured, Ed Gcricke and King John Nitkey. The bonfire was especially fun (bottom left). The stolen wood was set aflame to warm the hearts and bodies of the chilled couples. To preside over the bright pageantry were the wonderfully becoming faces of Queen Barb Jakubowski and King John Nitkey (bottom right). To top it all off, our heroic football team summoned all their skill and energy to create a machine that demolished a whimpering Kaneland squad. The extravagant 54-13 victory for the Vikings brought smiles of superiority to the buoyant faces of Geneva fans. Float Competition It was an overcast sky for Friday afternoon’s Homecoming Parade, with an ever-present chill to remind us to bring warm things to the Big Game that night. The floats that afternoon provided the color that the sky was missing. The parade was a flurry of colors and figures, passing the school with a trailing crowd that followed the procession downtown. Awards this year went to the following entries: the senior float finally placed first (top), the sophomore float second (upper left), and junior float third (lower right), and the freshman float came in last (lower left). The Homecoming Dance . . . was exceptionally well attended. Cou- ples boogied, jived, and tummy-hugged to the heavy sounds of Chariot. Everyone turned out in their slinkiest dresses and snappiest coats and ties, capping off another one of those successful Homecomings. 12 Faces in the Crowd The football field, ready for the game (top). The sophomore team waves in the parade (middle). The band marches on (bottom). Brett Sanders strikes a care- less pose (bottom right). 13 Pom-Pon Girls and POM-PON SQUAD: MIDDLE (left to right): K. Carlson, C. Glass, B. Connelly, L. Dusek, A. Miller, S. Brodie, R. Mathis, L. Pins, M. Knott, J. Banker, S. Sandman, J. Miller, D. Sunleaf, P. Lovet, D. Hill, M. Hanson, T. Smith. NOT PIC- TURED: C. Cox, P. Bagby, and C. Harris. FROSH CHEERLEADERS: A. DesCoteaux, M. Schmitt, C. Lundgren, J. Jeske, S. Gericke. VAR- SITY : B. Jakubowski, J. Brodie, K. Comick, D. DesCoteaux, L. Johnson. U Cheerleaders VARSITY WRESTLING: K. Lake, L . Hin- ners, C. DcMartini, R. Schrocdcr, L. McConnaughay. FROSH FOOTBALL: J. McCord, K. Granquist, J. Swisher, L. Hem- ming, S. Gcricke. FROSH WRESTLING: C. Mountsier, P. Offutt, D. Malone, J. McCord, K. Malone. VARSITY FOOTBALL: B. Jakubowski, K. Comick, L. Hinners, D. Des- Coteaux, L Johnson. SOPHOMORE BAS- KETBALL: K. Granquist, K. Comick, D. Darland, J. Swisher, C. Anderson. 15 Junior Assembly Was a Flash . . . ... of black light in a dark room. The night flew by in a whirl of colors, music, and cries of I’ll trade ya!‘ Most couples were in high spirits while corsages and boutonnieres fell apart in the furor. Santa Claus (or at least his hat) made an appearance to contribute to the festivities. There was no mistle- toe, but that didn’t seem to stop anyone. 16 17 The Twirp Dance Was . . . ... a wild way to get over the March blahs. The guys were happy because the girls finally paid the bill. The couples w'crc spiffed up right down to their wing-tips and platforms. All in all, every- one at the dance was up for the gala occasion. 18 Carnival Insight-out provided us with another evening of fun. The Carnival changed the upstairs gym into a mid-way filled with boothes selling everything from french cuisine to kisses and balloons. There was a hypnotist show and the evening ended with a soc-hop. (upper left). Working for peanuts, (lower left). Sandy Shick is iranfixcd (upper right). Mr. Machaj gets caught in a late evening shower, (lower right). Juniors will volunteer for anything. 19 Prom — Fit for Springtime A beautiful evening of dancing at the Fox Valley Country Club was topped off by the elec- tion of Dave Bogash and Pam Yuill as Prom King and Queen (center left). Hot and tired cou- ples eventually straggled home early in the morning after an exhilarating Post-Prom party at the Baker Hotel in St. Charles. 20 21 22 F.T.A., F.H.A., and F.C.A. The Future Teachers of America, headed by Miss Donahue, spent many hours as teaching aides in the lower schools (far right), while the Future Homemakers cooked up a storm all year long, and brought speakers in to discuss fashion designing, merchandising, and consumer educa- tion (middle). The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, an organization designed to foster friend- ship among young men this year, had a big change as they went co-ed to form the Fellow- ship of Christian Students. 23 Mid-Valley Vocational Center The Mid-Valley Vocational ('enter is a sys- tem of education that prepares students for a full time job or career immediatley upon graduation. There are part-time job co-opera- tives in addition to training as secretaries, mechanics, technicians, computer program- mers, nurses’ aides, cooks, and training in child care and graphic communications. Fating page.(top). Brett Sanders in auto mechanics, (cen- ter left). Rick Howington in data processing (center middle). Cheryl Glass trains as a clerical secretary (below lefn. Mitch Novak studying electronics (below right) Craig Everhart learning drafting Right page. (top). I avc C.auger in food service, (middle right). Andy Archais takes a break (bottom left). Kathy Steinburg studying child care (below right). Judy Halle trains as a nurses' aide s.o.s. The Students on Safety concentrated this year on educating students and adults alike on safety by sponsoring several different programs: a bicycle safety course at the elementary schools, a winter safety program, and a Rules of the Road review course at night school. Mem- bers also participated in a week end convention on safety in Peoria. The officers (middle), from left to right are President Sara Allen, Recording Secretary Liz Sanford, Corresponding Secretary Jan Lin ley and Vice President Jerry Church. Mr. Turnbull was their hardworking sponsor. ON SAFE! 26 Pep Club Besides posing for pictures (center left). Pep Club Officers worked hard all year to support the Vikings. Signs were painted for the weekly sports events, (bottom), and pep assemblies were planned (center right). Spring found them busy with the annual Heart Fund Drive. Freshmen catch on quickly to the Pep Club Spirit (top). Math Club The Math Club, sponsored by Miss Rich, aided in recruiting students for the Little Seven Math Contest held at Plainfield where Geneva placed third over all. Sue Brodic. Marcia Parks, and Mark Van Gordcr display their winnings at right. The officers (bottom, left to right), arc Leslie Hart — Vice President, Cathy Schafges — President. Charlotte Thorncroft — Secretary, and Mary Strobel — I.C.C. representative. 28 A.F.S. Is Everyone's World Elizabeth Carlsson from Sweden was greeted by Geneva with an incredible amount of enthusiasm, and was hosted by two families, the Sanfords and the Harrisons. Rosanne Suminski also participated in the Americans Abroad program, and spent last summer liv- ing with a family in Tunisia on an A.F.S. scholarship. (top). Elisabeth during the Homecoming parade (middle). Host sister Susan Sanford talks with Elisabeth during the A F S week-end (bottom left). Future American Abroad Abby Harper shows Astrid Voss from Germany the intricacies of GECOHI (bottom right). Rosanne Suminski smiles for our fnend from Guatemala 29 Key Club The Key Club, a new organization this year, was founded as a service group for both the high school and community. Members painted the school washrooms twice this year, repaired the hole in the stage curtain, sponsored an anti- smoking lecture at the Middle School, and brought a speaker on the same topic to the high school. The club also gave a party for children at the Growing Place, and organized several fund raising projects for various charities. (top). Members enjoy one of their many meetings, (middle). Again, members enjoy one of their many meetings, (below). Officers, (left to right) Treasurer Kurt Canada. President Art Stem. Secretary Mike Simon, Vice-President Paul Cam- eron. 30 CAUTION: Students at Play . FINE ARTS The chivalry of the con-man (Fred Myers) captures the fair maiden’s confidence (Alice Chase). Queens of France It was a fine one-act story that was presented to the English classes by Kathy Rohrs, Wendy Zumbrum, Pam Olsen. Alice Chace. Fred Myers, Misty Bauman, and Ann Soderstrum (student director). Although the plot was sim- ple, (the con-man of New Orleans con- vinces each woman in turn that she is heir to the throne of France), the dif- ferences of each woman's reaction revealed much of human nature. Kathy Rohrs as Queen of France on Tuesday morning. Wendy Zumbrum as Queen of France on Tuesday afternoon 33 Walt Droske and Dave Gibbs; Christmas men. Rob Williams and Claire Church in a gala embrace A Christmas Carol STUDENT DIRECTORS Diane Santrock and Sue Shewalter. CAST Paige Harrison. Louise Shackleton. Sue Miller. Nancy Reif. Glen Smith, Sue Sanford. Kathy Seheafgus. Betsy Little. Joan Siefred. Sally Rohrs. Julie DeMercurio. Fred Myers. Liz Sanford. Randy Howington, and Mark Van Gorder 34 The Villain Parity The Temptress The Hero Pure as the Driven Snow — A Picklish Drama An Stern Bill Gibbs Kathy Rohrs Gretchen Lord Ann Hemenway Mary Strobel Rick Nagel Ted Toburen Val Radovich Molly Carlson Barbjacubowski Abby Harper Berit Johanson Carol Whitney Laura Pinter Tom Showalter Photographs by Scott Ohlfest 35 Junior Class Play . . I Remember Mama Katrin Mama Papa Dagmar Christine Nels Mr. Hyde Aunt Trina Aunt Jenny Aunt Sight! Uncle Chris Chris Wife Mr. Thorkelson Dr. Johnson Arne Nurses Soda Clerk Madeline Dorothy Schiller Florence D. Moorchead Amy Wagner Elisabeth Carlsson Rick Howington Sue Shewalters Ijori Villwock Dave Odt Brian Hanlon Diane Santrock .......Lisa Allen Charlotte Thomcroft Matt Offutt Ann Miller Scott Haugc Mark VanGorder Mike Comick Terry Koresewoke, Sue Kessler Donna Farley Kim Comick Martha Quctch Sarah Sherman WAS A FEATHER BOA!! 36 The Innocents: An Eerie Success This play, based on the novel THE TURN OF THE SCREW by Henry James, was the frightening story of the possession of the young boy. Miles, by a full grown man. Quint. The cast consisted of Gretchen Lord as Miss Giddens, Dave Gibbs as Miles, Jill Close as Flora, Kathy Rohrs as Miss Grose, Rob Reese as Quint, and Louise Shackleton as the Ghost. Drama Club: A Year of Talent There was an outpouring of plays by the Drama Club this year as the group decided to sponsor more productions for the junior members while still giving the choice parts to the actors and actresses with more experience. Among their productions this year were The Queens of France. ' A Christmas Carol.” The Innocents,” She Stoops to Conquer.” and several smaller one-acts. • t n M (top). Determined member of set crew fimis few people to help him (bottom right). Betsy Little takes a bit of brandy backstage to calm her fears (below), OFFICERS (left to right) Dale Wib- ben. Vice President. Ann Hemenway. Treasurer. Grctchen Lord. President. Alice Chase. Secretary Creativity: The Key Word for Art Club It was an active year for the two year old Art Club. The year was overflowing with bake sales and art sales, where student artwork was sold to provide funds. There were also carnival booths, floats, and field trips to Northern for art exhibitions. The Annual Spring An Show was better than ever under the Art Club’s sponsorship, and even the halls were filled with stu- dent works. 39 Choir The Geneva choir proved to be no less than amazing in 1975. Under the direction of Maurice Hill and the choir board (pictured below), the choir produced an impressive season schedule. Although hampered by the construction of the new school, the choir had six successful concerts, and won honors at the St. Louis national contest and the state girls, solo, and mixed choir contests. 40 41 Viking Review — Smash of the Decade! Well, this view may seem a trifle prejudiced, but it was definitely a laugh-a- minutc affair. Rick Nagel, the M.C., kept the audience shocked and hysterical with laughter with his highly original between act skits. All the classes were represented, from the Freshman Jockcttes to the Senior Sex Symbols. There were even a few serious acts, including folksingers and pianists. There was also an All-American German Band to liven up the air with a few polkas. Students cavorted around the stage, satirizing smoking in the bathrooms, chemistry class, prom night, and high school in general. And will we ever for- get Trixie DeLight and Don Decree in the Divorce Game, that featured Raoul and Congolia Breckenridge? 42 Facing page. (top). Ann Soderstrum dressing for Prom (middle). Rick Nagel. MX.. refusing to stop the laughs while addressing some hecklers (bottom). John Wayne in “Mother Mother. I’ve been shot Right page, (top right). l)on Decree (Kurt Wehrmeistcr) poses a few questions to Raoul (Art Stem) (top left) Tom Maechle and Frank Whiting singing, and rapu becoming heart-throbs of the freshman class (bottom right). Senior Sex Symbols (guess who) give it everything they’ve got (bottom left). Members of the All-American Carman Band becoming the Pied Pipers of Geneva as they practice a few polkas 43 Jazz Band: Something Completely Different The classic sounds of jazz created by GECOHI students turned everyone in the high school into an enthusiastic supporter of a kind of music so completely different from present-day rock (and better) that it could not fail to go unnoticed for long. The jazz band was so good that it was constantly in demand at parties, concerts, assemblies, and banquets, including the annual Viking Review and the Honor Banquet where they were a well- applauded success under the direction of Mr. Pinter. 44 What Sounds! Be it pep band, concert band, or marching band, the motto was always to play to your utmost.” The students’ cars were an enthusiastic audience, and soon created a large entourage for the band. (top). The classic MG formation (left). Karen Alquist gets it together, (right). Abby Harper hits a few tunes. 45 The year began full of hope for the Student Council, and despite the hassles of homecoming, members tried their best to bring significant changes into the system. However, as the end of the year approached, the council realized the difficulty of advanc- ing any policy changes, and decided to resign themselves to more interesting activities, such as bake sales, banana eating contests, soc-hops, dances, and trike races. In the end, members could truly say to the myriads of critics that surrounded them, that they were really good for SOMEthing. 46 FACING PAGE, (top). Students dress up for '50s day during homecoming week, (middle left). Student Council officers smile for camera during homecoming parade From left to right they are President John Donovan. Corresponding Secretary Sandy Shick, Recording Secretary Rosanne Suminski and Treasurer Mike Johnston, (middle right). Underclass- men discover humor in the meetings (bottom). Winner Rick Howington (far right) and other contestants demonstrate how to win friends and influence people by eating as many bananas as possible. RIGHT PAGE. (top). Fascinated members become pensive at the possibility of changing Twirp. (bottom), Vice-President and Chairperson of P.S.A.B. Bambi Ellsworth explains school board policy (right). Senior members of council listen to the oratorical powers of their Student Council President. 47 Forensics and Insight-Out Both clubs seemed to be spinning in a frenzy of activity this year. Forensics, sponsored by Miss Quantock, took both a readers’ theater group (Orpheus), and a contest play (Taming of the Shrew) to sectionals. Insight-Out. headed by Mike (Skip) Simon and Mr. Mansfield, ground out the monthly paper, gen- erally producing a a controversy. 48 International Club: A New Merger A new organization this year. International Club, was a merger of the old French and Spanish Clubs, with a few Latin students thrown in for fun. Members were busy all year with parties, films, dances, floats, dinners, and other assorted presentations. In the top picture, hungry' members wolf down European yummies; in the middle, Mark, Nancy, and Elisabeth demonstrate part of the St. Lucia festival; at left, Sally and Miss Woods try out a German polka. The Staff. . . The yearbook was a hassle, a fight, an argument, a laugh, a headache, a philosophi- cal discussion, an obscene joke, and a big pain.” It was anger, gratitude, friendship, deadlines, lost pictures, a comedy hour, and sometimes a sick reality. Whatever it was, the staff managed to produce what is hopefully a good” yearbook, though every week nobody ever thought so. Despite weekends and late nights of hard work, it was a learning experi- ence for everyone, not just on the technical side, but on the personal level, too. Our advisor for many years, Mr. Howard Ulin, left at mid-year and was replaced by Mr. Bill Karlblom. FACING PAGE, (top left), Rachel Williams and Geri Palmer, Class editors, (top center), Mary Strobel, Business editor, (bottom left). Photographers Michele Vince and Marge Dunn, (middle left). Fine Arts editors Berit Johanson and Gretchen Lord, (middle center). Photographer Ron Rawson RIGHT PAGE, (top). Sports editors Kurt Wchrmeister and Art Steam talk with pho- tographer Ron Donovan, (middle). Activities editors Karla Hemming and Emily Waters, (far right). Business editor Sue Grab. 51 52 TWO YEAR MEMBERS ONE YEAR MEMBERS Jan Brodic Molly Carlson Curt Canada John Donovan Ted Danielson Marcia Fisher Marge Dunn Cheryl Glass Bambi Ellsworth Chcrlyn Harris Tim Espcl Ned Jacklin Larry Free Berit Johanson Jamie Heinz Charles Johnson Chuck Johnson Rick Nagel Mike Johnston Sue O’Connell Steve Meal man Brian O’Flaherty Julie Merrill Valeric Radovich Geri Palmer Sue Sanford Karen Rasmussen Sandy Schick Ron Raw son Ted Toburen Ann Soderstrum Dave Walter Art Stem Mary Strobel Rosanne Suminski Terry Titus Michele Vince Kurt Wchrmeister Emily Waters National Honor Society Parties . . . parents ... old friends . . . shouts of right to left or left to right!” . . . gold tassles . . . panics, parties, panics . . . hangovers, hangovers, hangovers . . . giggles . . . prin- glc munching . . . relief . . . snickers . . . sweaty palms . . . yawns . . . and that one frighten- ing minute when wc look around at all the tall, unfamiliar, and dignified people who suddenly seemed like complete strangers, and we realized that it was all over. High School had ended. This Was the Year That . . Doug Reese had his first egg shampoo . . . students drank too much Dave Shaver painted a tree . . . Geneva students consumed 20,001 hamburgers and 3,000,000 french fries ... we got a real Swede Pam Bagby was up in front, and Julie Merrill had many followers. St 57 ATHLETICS 58 (top), (left to right): Coach Auchstctter. Toburcn, Gcrickc, Sandman. Manny. Molitor. Showalter. Droeske. Kirby. Post. Newlin. Coaches Barton and Vitton. (middle) Mgr Sharp. Tacker, Nitkey. Bashaw. Everhart. Mohr. Reese. Kuipcrs. Hemming. Carlson. Fomi. Fauntleroy. Alsup (bottom) Coach Sipes. Newland. Reese. Roscnski. Sanders. Donovan. Williams. Van Nost. Sitler. Malone. Trungale, Mtx re. Varley. Mcalman. Griffin. VARSITY RECORD Elmwood Park St. Charles Sycamore Plainfield West Chicago Batavia Kaneland Oswego Morris 0 14 8 6 12 0 13 13 0 Eight All-Conference Players 2nd Place in Little Seven It Was a Great Year for Football 59 AUGUST: Once again we were bombarded by the familiar sights, sounds, and smells; burning sunlight glistening off freshly-painted helmets, shoulder pads cracking against one another, deter- mined grunts and gasps as force met force, and the overpowering odor of Cramcrsegic throughout the locker room. SEPTEMBER: Thirty-nine guys finally became a finely honed machine. They came away victori- ous from the first test at Elmwood Park. They convincingly trounced the arch-fiends to the north, defeated Sycamore in the front of the home crowd by 28, and traveled to Plainfield for an 8 point win. OCTOBER: Disaster struck as the breaks fell on the side of West Chicago and the Vikings were nipped by 3 points. They were back in form the following week to the tune of 33-0 over Batavia. The weather got colder and colder, but Geneva poured it on thicker, tallying 34 points in the homecoming triumph over the Knights. The Vikings were playing on Burgess Field for the last time, where they beat Oswego by 29 points. NOVEMBER: The team ended a great season ON the field by winning out over Morris, but off the field there was frustration, irritation, and disappointment as a last minute IHSA rule change elim- inated the Vikings from participation in the state tournament. (top) Kuipers with plenty of running room (center) Run- ning into trouble at Batavia (bottom) Clearing the way for a sweep 60 'Drive, drive, drive!. . (top). Johnny Mack (voted Most Improved Player) looks for blockers (left center). Coach Auchstcttcr speaks at the Homecoming pep rally (right center). Little Reese goes airborne (bottom). Tri captains break the banner 61 Soph Football Won 5 — Lost 4 After emerging victorious from their first two contests at Elmwood Park and St. Charles (the latter by forfeit), the soph gridders fell upon hard times, dropping four straight games. How- ever, they made good on Coach Bell’s vow of a comeback, winning three against Kancland, Oswego, and Morris. (top). Kuipcrs and Lord lead interference for Pete Davis, (near right). Stem changes the path of a Tiger (far right), Wade poses menacingly for the camera. TOP ROW. (left to right) R. Schmitt, B. Nelson, R. Sidney. W Kuipers. R Shaver. D Droske, B Herrara, D Zars, P Davis. Coach Bell CENTER: Coach Vandeveer. M. Schick, S. Spencer. T Walls, M Renner. D. Weiner, J. Lord. K Wiliams. B Pepper, S. Lang. BOTTOM: S. Stem, J. Connelly, C. Burgess. M Spognardi. K Ball. M Nitkcy. T Harrison, D Alessic. M Moms, manager 62 FRONT ROW R. Olah, D. Nasti, V. Gower, G. Duplack, B Meisner, G Lesmann, M Browne, M Pomatto, B. Jonas, Mgr Z. McLaughlin. MIDDLE ROW T Suminski, T Green. P McClendon. D Holmberg, S. Johnston, S. Fromknecht, T. Livingston, T. Sharp. M. Conterato, S. DeLaBar. BACK ROW: Coach Burger. C. Fairbank. M. Carstensen. S. Scott, J. Kautz, J. Winn, M Parker. M Kintz, S. Shattuck, Coach Hoinkes. NOT PICTURED: S. Glass, C. Larsen. M Sharp, D Smith The class of 78’s gridders this year were just as new as their coach, former Iowa linebacker, Karl Hoinkes. Although on the surface the freshman season seemed to be somewhat disappointing, they did achieve a substantial achievement by defeating both of their Tri-City opponents, St. Charles and Batavia. 63 (center). The frosh make their first attempts at the Sally Rand reverse (bottom). and at the 28 sweep STANDING, (left to right): Coach Kates. M Newland. T Sandman. J Stevens, L Molitor, B Tison, J. Giese. B. Rudd. B Cagney. J McKeown. T. Bashaw. E. Gerikc. Coach Schick. KNEELING: G. Sharp. S. Sanders. N. Kutpers. T Hemming. K Cagney. J Alsup.J Schick. B. Christopher. S. Buchanan. T Dunlop. B Smith. The Vikings began the season a bit shakily, losing the Thanksgiving game to St. Charles and plac- ing fourth in the Thanksgiving tournament. However, they finally showed signs of jelling in two conference wins over We-go and Plainfield between losses to powerhouses Batavia and Oswego. After the first of the year, Geneva finally hit stride, with their only Little Seven defeats coming from Batavia, in front of a capacity filled Civic Center crowd, and at Kaneland, in a hotly contested one-point overtime decision. But even a bigger disappointment took place in the opening game of the regional tourney at Sycamore, where the Vikings were again denied by a lucky shot at the buzzer. (right). Coach Schick contemplates, (bottom). Christopher’s quick cut leaves a Panther with nothing to guard but air. 64 Varsity Basketball (top left), Cags pops for two (top right), Stevens flips it in against Kaneland (bottom left). Drew cries out in anguish as Hemming puts through two more Geneva points, (bottom right), Tison over Wilks and Anderson for a lay up. 65 KNEELING, (left to right) S Stem. R Donovan. D Olson. C. Burgess. K Bell. C Ireland. S Spencer. M J Zwart. M Strobel. T. Byers, Coach Bell Schick. STANDING R Sidney. B Erday. G Cygan. W Kuipers. F Whiting. If ever there was a time to dredge up the time- worn cliche: Their record doesn’t do them jus- tice, it was the case of Geneva’s sophomore bas- ketball squad. Although they finished 2-12 in the conference, and 3 19 over-all, any memories of this team must include those of thrilling, hotly contested, see saw battles, usually decided by less than a five point margin. Unfortunately, the soph team ended up on the short end of the stick more often than their opposition. 66 (right), Kuipers fires over a Wildcat (far right). Byers floats like a butterfly as he takes aim Frosh-Soph Basketball (left). Schick lays it in against Batavia, (right). Cygan pre- pares to pump KNEELING, (left to right) B Utz. T Suminski. S Fromknccht. M Brown. C Barse, S. Hemming STANDING Coach Browning. D. Malone. M. St. Pierre. T. Grey. T Rerko. S Scott. J Kautz. T Barbrey. R Howington, Coach Buchanan 67 Track ’75 Members of this year’s track squad made a substantial dent in the record books, mainly in the field events. New marks were set in the shot put by Dave Shaver, in the high jump by Bruce Tison, and in the discus by Tom Showaltcr. Tison and Showalter also qualified to compete in the state meet, held at EIU. (top), Showbow pumps the shot, (bottom), Bruce strains to clear the bar at 6-7 Vx. VARSITY: ROW 1: Coach VanDevccr. M Newland. S Sanders. N. Kuipers, J. Williams, P Armbruster, J Nitkey, M Rasmussen, B. Sanders, Coach Bell. ROW 2: D. Newlin. G. Ticker, Coach Vnton. T Sandman, W. Sharp, R Utz, G McKeown, T. Showaltcr, B. Tison, P. Steinke, B. Larson, M Novak, J. Abramson. M. Johnston. NOT PICTURED D Faunt- leroy, D. Shaver, K Huber 68 69 Sophomore Track Squad (top). Glass kicks it home, (left center). McClendon steams away from the blocks in the 440 relay, (right center). Schick explodes into the tape, amid the cheers of his teammates. SOPH BACK ROW: D. Holmberg, B. Utz. T Livingston. P. McClendon. M. Johnson. B Jonas. M Sharp. M Kessler. R Howington. B. Davidson. T. Pope Coach ROW: Coach Van Deveer. M Liesendahl, S. Glass. M Conterato. T. Byers, T. Rerko. P Blank. S. Randall. M Schick. B. Ptpper. K. Bell. C. Fairbanks. Coach Vitton. Bell. 70 Girls’ Track (top).Jcske falls to earth after a mighty leap, (bottom), Karen leaps toward victory FRONT ROW: N Nepstad, J. McDowell. J Jeske, C. Quinn. BACK ROW M. Schmitt. A. Nelson. C Lundgren. K Rasmussen, P. Cameron, Coach Koivula. 71 The Unsung Harriers Ran and Ran and Ran Pacing oneself at the start, taking care not to burn out too early, being jostled about in the pack, finding a comfortable stride amid the fall- ing leaves, falling behind, struggling against rap- idly tiring muscles, nearing the end and trying to show some semblance of a sprint. Abe, Steinke, Sharpie, and Bert coming down the chute; that was Cross-Country 74. (left). Sharp shows his limpwristed style (right), Coach Bucky critically surveys his charges (below). Viking runners lead the pack. VARSITY SQUAD FRONT ROW. (left to right): B. Smith, M. Johnston, W Sharp, P. Steinke, B. Sanders. D. Walter. Coach Buchanan. BACK: B. Larson, J. Abramson, R. Howington. S. Buchanan. 72 Cross Country Runs Hard 73 74 (top), G.A.A. members and parents enjoy Daddy-Daughter Date Night, (right), Ann Miller launches the ball for an enthusiastic audience Golf VARSITY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS The golf team stroked extremely well throughout the new fall schedule, mounting an attack which was not often beaten. The sopho mores started slow but came through in the end. winning 5 of their last 6 meets and finishing sec- ond in the Little Seven Conference. FRONT ROW T. Mayer, D Weiner. C Burgess. R Donovan. C Barse. S. Hemming. S. Rosenfelder, T. Cooper BACK ROW J Foulke, M. Hamilton. T. Ozee, B. Smith C Ste.nke S Kammerer, Coach Cooper MISSING B. Joshel.J. Heinz. S. Renner. K. Rivera. Under the leadership of new coach Bill Cooper, Geneva’s netmen captured the Little Seven championship. Jamie Heinz and Scott Renner, as the Vikings’ first-string doubles team, went through the conference season undefeated. (center left). Ken Rivera’s racquet makes a fine shot (aided by Jamie Heinz) (center right), Scott Renner eyes the ball . (bottom). Steinks stretches to reach the volley Tennis Men Turn Conference Champs 76 Girls lenms (top), Carol is determined not to double-fault, (middle). Rosanne’s drop shot makes it 30-love. FRONT ROW: M. Carlson, D Broy, K Rasmussen, S Stran, J Merrill, R. Suminski, O Monaghan BACK ROW S Tebbens. D. Wasmund, V Radovich. C. Yerges. L Pinter, J Sharp, L Myers, Coach Koivula. 77 Wrestling The varsity wrestlers pleasantly surprised Coach Ncwhill by starting their season well, winning 4 out of their first 7 meets. They were unable to keep up the pace, however, and finished with a team record of 4 and 12. Heavyweight Dave Shaver was chosen as Geneva’s Most Valuable Grapplcr, with a personal mark of 19 and 6. Dave Walter, at 138 lbs., wfas picked the Most Improved Player. Iright). Coach Newbill gazes at the action KNEELING, (left to right) J Williams. B Gibbs, F Mostly, J King, M. Comick, K Huber, D Walter. STANDING: Coach Newbill. M Offutt, V. Green, S. Thocn, K. Mohr, D Reese. D Shaver. 78 (right). Shaver pins another victim. Geneva wrestles Matt Offutt. Mike Comick, Jeff King, and Dave Walter are on top of things. 79 Frosh Wrestling (top), Rumoher applies the cradle, (middle), Nitkey pressed for a pin. (below). Lord attempts to dismember a foe Members of the fresh-soph wrestling teams are M. Rumohcr, M. Nit- key, J. Lord, R. Shaver, L. Moscly, R. Schmidt, R. Macadams, T. Harrison, Y. Bear, B. Deuchler, B. Huber, M. Liesendahl, P. McLaughlin, B. David- son, J. Ryan, M. Larson, C. Duplack, D. Nastic, C. Fairbanks, M. Conter- ato, T. Green, S. Glass. 80 m ' ... fu VARSITY BASEBALL: 1st ROW: R. Hcrschlman, R Howington, D. Reese, T Toburen, G. Entile, J. Donovan, G. Moore, D Pankow, N Brown 2nd ROW: Coach Williams. B Christopher, K. Wehrmeistcr, S. Griffin, F. Marold, P. Knott, J. Alsup, D. Lesman, D. Malone. Varsity Baseball 81 FIRST ROW: T Grey. D Malone. T Harrison. D Alessio. T Suminski. Coach Newbill. SECOND ROW S Fromknccht.J Lord. S. Spencer. R Sidney. J Kautz. 82 Sophomore Baseball Squad (top). Billy releases his curve (middle). Ixsman lays the tag on a man from Morris. Girls’ Badminton FRONT ROW R Suminski. M Maicr. A Miller. M Dunn. M. Vince CENTER ROW: J DeMercurio. C. Monaghan. C. Quinn, L Pins. BACK ROW: Coach Koivula, D. Wasmund. S. Tebbens. S Stran, J Merrill. M Carlson, J Sharp 83 (below left). Sponge springs against Kaneland. (below right), Thayer shows All-Conference form GIRI5' A TEAM ROW 1: B Broy, C. Monaghan. M Waters ROW 2: S Sponge. S Nolden.J. Thayer, L. Myers, Coach Robinson Girls’ Basketball GIRLS’ B TEAM 1« ROW: C Quinn. P Yuill, P Yuill. 2nd ROW K Rasmussen. C Harris. M Akers. I Sharp M Carlson, Coach Robinson r’ 84 Hockey Club Geneva’s year-old Hockey Club had an excellent season, despite the many angry words and the controversy that its creation caused among the school and the people of Geneva. The group ended up finishing fourth in the Division of the West Suburban Hockey League. In the top picture, Jerry Ogden speeds up ice. In the middle, Wayne Sharp coiled in the face-off circle. 0tnevA KNEELING. (left to right): B. joshel. N Brown. D Bogash. M Sharp. D. Odt. STANDING: Mr Smuk. S Shatruck. T Mayer. K Barry. M Beary.J. Ryan. S. Hauge. T Redd. Coach Heben. SECOND ROW Coach Shattuck, B Barse, W Sharp. K Hajck.J. Ogden. J Gilpin. P. Knott. R McCleary msm 85 Athletes — Straining, Contemplative, Carefree SPORTS AWARDS ♦ Valuab Nitkcy Joh Footbul 1 Most Most I tnproved All Conference John Williams Tom Showalter I ave Shaver Tad Hemming Nick Kuipers Ted Toburen John Nitkey Nick Kuipcr Bill Christopher Brian Cagney Basketball Bruce Tison Bill Christoph Tulie Thaver asm 11 Con terera lost Valuable Girls Most Valuable State Oiliest nn Snbwa ( St Most! Dave Sha Doug Reese John Alsip John Alsip Most Valuable Most Improved All Conference Jeff Smith V Page 140 Page 147 Seniors...........Page 90 Faculty . Underclassmen .Page 116 Sponsors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (left to ri ht): Julie Merrill, Secretary-Treasurer; Emily Waters, President; Ann Hemenway, Vice-President. 90 John M. Alsup Pamela Ann Bagby Marcia Ann Arballo Mary Catherine Alsip 91 Charles W. Bauman Carl i Benson Janice Ann Baker Alma Beary William P. Barse Kyla Kimberly Basham Blair K. Basham Cynthia J. Benson Susan Elizabeth Berry Mary Ann Billeter David Copes Bogash Janet Anne Brodie John Thomas Broy Curtis Vincent Canada Shannon E. Bunker Susan L. Buss James M. Butler Steven K. Carlson Elisabeth Carlsson Doreen Sue Chesley Mary Chevalier Robert B. Cook Lori J. Cronwell Jeffery S. deLacey Theodore L. Danielson Denise DesCoteaux Lee Anne Darland Sheila R. Donley 94 James A. Dean John Robert Donovan Marjorie E. Dunn Bambi Ellsworth Craig Steven Elliott Timothy G. Espcl Donna Marie Farley Marcia Ann Fisher Shirley Jayne Flores Paul C. Flamand Robert John Forni Lawrence Allen Free Greg Alan Fromknecht William Jarvis Gibbs Julie Ann Gilpin Cheryl Sue Glass Christopher Gower Dianne Marie Gresher Julia J. Halle Cheryln Dawn Harris ea Leslie Ann Hart Lester Jamie Heinz Susan Lee Grob Beth Andrea Hall 96 98 IP Ned William Jacklin Berit E. Johanson Charles C. Johnson Laurie A. Johnson Michael S. Johnston Robert H. Joshel Estelle S. Katsuleas Melissa Keller Carol Ann Jackson Barbara Jakubowski Barry S. Kelley David L. Kendall Peter F. Kessler Cindy L. Kruthoff Pamela K. Lenski Douglas C. Lesman a 99 Grctchen Howard Lord Dennis M. Malone Christian J. Manny loo Wendy Marsh Rod Scott McCleary Connie Lee Meal man Steven Clay Mealman Jane Elizabeth Melby Julie Ann Merrill Joseph R. Messina Lee J. Molitor Bryn Elaine Morrison Ronald L. Mountsier Mark B. Mueller Robert Dale Myers Richard R. Nagel 101 II i' L v Lisa Joanne Neu Barbara Neuman John K. Nitkey Mitchell Scott Novak Sue Ann O’Connell Brian O’Flaherty Scott C. Ohlfest Lawrence E. Oslay Michael Paul Nephew Susan Neill 102 Russell C. Oslay Geri Lynn Palmer Karen Anne Patterson Melissa M. Payleitner Lorilee Lynn Peterson Michael R. Pisarcik John E. Porter Patricia J. Prestegaard Rhonda Marie Priest Kimberly J. Proud 103 Jeffrey Randall Douglas C. Reese Karen Lynn Rasmussen Scott A. Renner Ronald Lee Rawson Kathleen M. Rerko Deborah D. Reese Mark D. Rerko Karen F. Quetsch Tom Quinn Valerie J. Radovich Charles A. Ramsey 104 Kenneth Michael Rivera Beatrice Sanchez Katherine L. Rohrs Jeffrey C. Sandberg James P. Rowan Brett Allen Sanders Linda S. Rozema Susan E. Sanford 105 David Keith Shaver Thomas L. Showalter Susan Sidney l06 Michael H. Simon Gail Simms Timothy Paul Sitler Peggy Ann Smick Carol Smith Mark Alan Smuddc Cynthia A. Smuddc Gerald William Snow Ann Louise Soderstrum Douglas Joseph Souba John Lee Stein Charles P. Steinke Peter D. Steinke Arthur L Stern Debra K. Sthay Mary Helen Strobel Rosanne M. Suminski Robert S. Sun leaf Carol Ann Sylvester Steven Edwin Thoen ]08 Holly Gail Thompson Theodore Lee Toburen Steven Charles Varley Michele P. Vince Marisa Lea Ulin Judy A. Wadleigh Kurt N. Wehrmeister Richard P. Wagner David Arthur Walter C. Emily Waters Cinda Welton Carol Marie Whitney John Paul Williams Karen Lee Williams Rachel Marie Williams 109 Robert J. Wood James G. 'l oung Pamela Jean Yuill C endy A. Zumbrun SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Wesley A. Akers Daniel Anderson Diane Lynn Barker Steve S. Beardsley James M. Butler Thomas E. Corbett Cheryl Lynn Davis Judith DeMar Diane DeMartini Charles Dietrich Michael Dorband Donald Fender Kim Fisher Andrew E. Frasz Curt T. Gardner Wendy S. Gauger Patricia A. Gerhardt Guy Guglielmi Carl Hackney Kevin Hopper David S. Jeffers John Jerrard Warren Johnson Daniel A. Lencioni Steve J. Millhouse Peter William Offutt Joan Marie Ogden Heather Jean Oie Charles T. Paulette Lucinda Gail Pope John F. Ryan Joseph Sanchez Kathryn Ann Stenberg John B. Stevens Bruce Richard Tison Michael Anton IJtz Thomas G. Watson Paula J. Watters Donna Marie Weber Paula Mary Williams 10 Senior Awards Air Force ROTC Scholarship an Legion Citizenship Honorable Mention Barbara D. Anderson Scholarship Award Chicago Tribune Scholarship Award Peter M. Cooper Award Copley News Ad-craft Award Crisco Award Betty Crocker Award D.A.R. Award S.A.R. Award Lois McCormick Panhellenic Award National Merit Finalist National Merit letters of Commendation Optimist Scholarship Opt imist Teen of the Year P.T.O. Scholarship John Philip Sousa Award Rotary Award Senior Art Award Jeff Smith Memorial Award U.S. Marine Band Certificate Robert Williams J.C.C. Scholarship Young Mothers Club Award David Walter John Donovan Julie Merrill Karen Rasmussen Ted Toburen Berit Johanson Sandy Schick Pam Yuill John Donovan Curt Canada Michelle Vince F.mily Waters Carol Whitney Molly Carlson Julie Merrill John Donovan Julie Merrill Mary Strobel Curt Canada Ted Danielson Mike Johnston Dave Kendall Karen Rasmussen Ron Raw'son Jeff Sandberg Art Stern Kurt Wehrmeister Kyla Basham Mike Johnston Jan Brodie Mike Johnston Terry Titus Brian O’Flaherty Marcia Fisher Barry' Kelley Berit Johanson Nick Kuipcrs Ned Jacklin John Donovan Kyla Basham 112 L. Allen T. Alsip C. Anderson T. Anderson A. Archias P. Armbruster S. Austin D. Baret S. Barnes P. Barton T. Bashaw M. Beary E. Becker R. Boss P. Beier J. Briscoe M. Boomer E. Brown 113 N. Brown P. Burge D. Carel la W. Cars ten sen J. Bruder K. Cagney K. Carlson M. Chalupa S. Buchanan A. Campbell R. Camine A. Chase W. Christopher G. Church K. Clegg R. Clement B. Close B. Connelly B. Connelly K. Comick M. Cornick P. Daunheimer C. David J. Davis 1U J. Dean J. DeMar C. DeMartini P. Dcscoteaux T. Dickinson A. Doig W. Droeskc M. Duffy T. Dunlop J. Emerson K. Erler T. Espel N. Even D. Fields M. Geinosky K. Gcricke C. Everhart B. Gates K. Gerhardt J. Giese D. Fauntleroy D. Gauger E. Gericke J. Gilpin 115 J. Glaser G. Gorski V. Green J. Griffin G. Gustafson C. Hajck M. Hamilton M. Hand M. Hannah B. Hanlon A. Harper J. Henncr R. Herrera P. Hetzler R. Herschclman D. Hili L. Hinners D. Holat J. Hookham F. Howington S. Humphrey L. Hunt G Hum M. Jett W. Kammerer T. Karc2ewski C. Kenyon S. Kessler 116 D. MacAdams D. MaJone M. Magill F. Marold 117 P. Knott K. Kohorst L. Krchbicl K. Lake B. Larson J. Lavis L. Levine J. Lindahl K. Lindcman J. Linley F. Livingston R. Lubke E. McConnaughay A. Miller D. McCord J. Miller J. McDowell K. Mohr I. MeGettigan L Moline G. McKcown G. Moore L. Mclbv 18 M. Moore A. Nielsen D. Odt S. Nolden M. Offutt J. O’Brien M. Ogden G Olah D. Pankow A. Onufrock J. Perrone T. Ozee D. Payleitner T. Pflaum L. Pinter P. Post S. Priest S. Priest M. Quetsch M. Rackmyer E. Ramsey M. Rasmussen D. Reese S. Reif V. Richards 19 P. Rocke J. Seanor K. Sandquist D. Santrock S. Sharp L Shepherd S. Sherman J. Scheidenhelm R. Schmitz R. Schroedcr 120 K. Stenberg A. Strainer S. Stran M. Streit N. Sutherland M. Smudde C. Snow D. Soderstrom W. Sorensen J. Spurgin G. Tacker A. Vanderslice L. Villwock S. VanNest S. Vogclsberg J. Thayer C. Thoen C. Thomcrofc D. Trungale P. Ulin R. Utz A. Wagner L White S. Wcgmann E. Winn W. Wetter D. Ycrgcs NOT PICTURED: C. Alsip B. Fitch S. Margitan M. Averill S. Hauge L. Moore K. Barry R. Jerrard M. Proud T. Boring W. Johnson T. Redd F. Burns GJones M. Sanchez L. Burtncttc J. Kroyer D. Vanderveire J. Cates C. Larson S. Voight G. Entile A. Lundgren D. Wibben T. Farrel L Marold M. Worley 122 K. Aigncr C. Anderson D. Alessio K. Anderson T. Alsup M. Arballo M. Baketz P. Blank B. Barney S. Borman M. Baumann J. Brademann S. Brodic P. Cameron S. Browne D. Campbell C. Burgess R. Campbell 123 L Carlson M. Orison J. Cash C. Church J. Close T. Cooper C. Corbett C. Cox G. Cygan K. Dallesassc D. Darland E. Davis R. Davis R. Donovan J. Demercurio R. Droeskc D. Donaldson M. Elliott R. Erday I. Erikson R. Flamand E. Fleischman B. Freeman D. French K. Garrison D. Gei nosky D. Gibbs M. Gossman C. Goulet M. Grigorow 124 D. Grobb D. Grozis L Hall M. Hanson P. Harrison T. Harrison T. Harrison L. Hemming M. Hershenzon J. Hewitt D. Hill S. Huddleston D. Humphry P. Kennedy C. Ireland P. Kessler K. Keaton J. Klimowski M. Knott W. Kuipers E. Landwehr C. Larson T. Leonard J. Linley E Little L Livingston P. Lovett M. Lunstrum T. Maechtle K. Malone 125 M. Martin R. Mathis M. McAsscy K. McCracken P. McCracken J. Miller J. Moore K. Munday J. Morris J. Neidinger M. Morris B. Nelson L. Mosley T. Ogden G. Oie K. Oja D. Olson M. Parks S. Parrish L. Patterman R. Pepper J. Peterson S. Peterson M. Petone 126 D. Pickel D. Reese L. Pins M. Renner L. Pitz G. Richards T. Prevosc T. Riley A. Pruneda R. Rocke S. Randall M. Rowan M. Rudd S. Sandman M. Rumohr L. Sanford J. Sandberg M. Shick ■L V _ jfaj Jf Vv -w BjJH R. Schmitt K. Sharp J. Scifred R. Shaver J. Sharp B. Shaw 127 R. Sidney T. Smith P. Smick W. Snow B. Smith M. Spencer P Smith M. Spognardi S. Smith R. Spong T. Smith S. Spong S. Tebbens P. Van Dril L. Tomsen M. Van Gordcr C. Thomas P. Vogtritter S. Sullivan J. Swisher W. Sylvester S. Springstrom S. Stern J. Strainer T. Thompson D. Waldow D. Urban D. Walters E. Van Dril D. Wasmund 128 L. Waterman D. Weekly D. Weiner K. Wcndel F. Whiting K. Wilson NOT PICTURED: E. Antill M. Arballo B. Ball J. Banker W. Batson C Bell P. Bishop R. Boyd E. Braddy J. Braun B. Burton R. Burton J. Connolly B. Deuchlcr L. Dusck M. Fcltgen D. Fender W. Fray L. Gregory T. Grant S. Knudscn S. Lang K. Leathers S. Lencioni C. Lindgren J. Lord R. MacAdam J. Malmbord S. Mark D. Matthews J. McCord L. McMullin S. Miller J. Mitchell T. Moore C. Mountsier M. Mueller L. Myers H. Neuman G. Nielsen M. Nitkcy S. Ohlfcst K. Rakes W. Roland D. Pavik R. Sampson D. Scholes I. Schumacher L Strcit M. Strobel D. Sunlcaf P Temple K. Thoen T. Walls S. Wells L Worley C. Yerges G. Williams K. Williams R. Williams L Woolfolk D. Yerges J. Zwort 129 T. Anderson K. Andreassen B. Armbruster T. Barbrey R. Becker C. Barry R. Barsc ♦ V. Allen B. Anderson K. Anderson M. Akers B. Alexander G. Allen R. Becker M. Berry M. Benson E. Bird A. Beronich T. Boyle 130 A. Brown W. Campbell M. Browne R. Carlson B. Broy M. Carstensen A. Bur e S. Chase T. Byers L. Clement P. Cameron T. Clodfelter S. Covey W. Crumrine L. Cowdrey N. Damutzer B. Davidson S. DeMartini R. Davidson A. Descotcaux A. Davis J Dcuchlor S. Davis J Docbler C. DeKeyser T. Downer S. DeLabar D. Duffy 31 M. Farrell S. Fromknecht B. Freeman S. Gericke W. Filbert P. Fuhrman T. Gagliardo R. Gillis 132 J. Gilpin J. Glaser S. Glass V. Gower K. Granquisc T. Gray T. Green W. Haas B. Hall C. Hanlon F. Hare L. Hayes W. Huber L. Humphrey M. Ingold D. Holmberg R. Holmberg C. Hookham D. Horne R. Howington R. Houser S. Hemming A. Hill S. Hokonson 133 V. Isbell F. Jarvis CJohanson M. Jaeger J.Jeskie M. Johnson R. Johnson W. Jones J. Kautz S. Johnston D. Jude K. Kennedy J. Justice L Kenyon K. Kane M. Kessler J. Karczewski L. King A. Katsuleas M. Kintz 134 K. Kirk E. Koester P. Klimowski M. Kraft R. KJing K. Kullcr R. Kunzclman J. Larson S. Kuska R. Larson C Larson M. Liesendahl G. Lindquist T. Livingston T. Linley C. Lorenz T. Livingston A. Lovett 135 C. Lundgren C. Lunstrum M. Maicr S. Malmborg D. Malone D. Malone D. Martin J. Martin B. Mason R. Matchett M. Matheny T. Mayer S. McCracken N. McIntosh J. McDowell J. Mclvcr M. McCowcll B. McKee P. McLaughlin C. Moore P. McQuilkin D. Morris M. Meal man R. Mueller G. Meisner F. Myers C Monagham L Myers L Montana D. Nasti 36 P. Olson M. Parker C. Parrish J. Peterson C. Nelson N. Nepstad P. Nielsen M. Offutt J Ogden R. Olah C. Pisarcik M. Pomatto T. Pope M. Post R. Prince W. Provost C Quinn N. Reif J Repp J Repp T. Rerko T Rcuschc S. Rohrs W. Roland S. Rosenfeldcr J. Rowan J. Ryan M. Schmitt 137 L Schmitz N. SchwenkJcr S. Scott L. Shackelton M. Sharp T. Sharp L. Streit B. Strobcl T. Suminski E. Sutherland T. Thomas L. Thompson T. Thompson K. Totz J. Trybull J. Ulin 38 NOT PICTURED J. Anderson J. Burton I. Campos C. Chapman M. Emma A. Gcrardy R. Hendrickson E. Holat T. Heinlein G. Lesman T. Martin P. McClendon G. Miser B. Proud K. Rhodes K. Soltis J. Stevens A. Uslcr M. Waters B. Utz M. Weber J. Walter T. Weber D. Ward D. Wegmann T. Welandcr G. Williams W. Wilson J. Winfield J. Winn P. Wise S. Wokas P. Woodman see R. Young P. Yuill 139 Faculty and Staff Work Together to Meet Students’ Needs . . . OFFICE STAFF: SEATED: Mrs. Ruth Carlstedt. STANDING: Mrs. Sally Lcsmann and Mrs. Sally Estes. 140 Meeting students’ needs and prepar- ing them for the after-graduation world is a job that taxes all the talents a teacher can muster. The after-gradua- tion world now' goes off in myriad directions, and the responsibility to direct the college bound as well as the vocationally trained and the skilled laborer is great, indeed. Besides these major responsibilities of teaching and learning, the faculty and students had other things to cope with this year ... it was going on out- side the classroom and it penetrated inside the classroom. Construction workers did their best, but the noise and the dust and dirt, not to mention the water flows, added a new dimen- sion to arriving at school each morn- GUIDANCE COUNSELORS: STANDING: Mr. W. McElroy, Mrs. R. Swanson, Mrs. C. Vignola, and Mr. J. Morris. SEATED: Mrs. M. Berry, Guidance Secretary'. ing. Patience prevailed, however, and student and teacher alike grinded their teeth, talked louder, and even smiled occasionally . . . say, at an electrical cord creeping out an opening in the room ... or the old hard hat worker doing a soft shoe routine outside an open window, in time with the tapping of the teacher’s chalk on the black- board. Teaching this year truly required innovative techniques to keep up with the competition! And the end of the year brought with it the parting of friends among the faculty, too. The staff lost a gentle friend and a fine fellow-worker when our school nurse for 14 years, Mrs. Helen Hokonson, retired at the close of the school year. We will miss her services greatly, and we wish her the very best in the years to come. LIBRARIANS: Mrs. D. Neri and Mrs. G. Ferguson. SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs H. Hokon- SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. G. Trueblood, Mr R. Gohrke. Mr. B. Machaj, Miss C. Jenkins. Mr. J. Vitton, and Mr. W. Cooper. Science and Mathematics MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Mr. R Turnbull, Mr. Q. Norem, Mrs. S. Hartman. Miss B Rich, and Mr. C. Bell. 142 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: SEATED: Mrs. C. Woods, Miss V. Mason, and Mrs. L. Burger. STANDING: Mr. E. Plichta and Mr. G. Plotkin. Foreign Language, Art, Business, Home Economics, and Industrial Arts ART, BUSINESS, HOME ECO- NOMICS, AND INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENTS: SEATED: Mrs. L. Turnbull, Mrs. G. Thancpohn, MissG. Eilbracht, and Mrs.J. Even. STANDING: Mr. J. Burger, Mr. A. DeMartini, Mr. F. Browning, Mr. K Hoinkes, and Mr. H. Smuk. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: FIRST ROW: Mr. E. Plichta, Mrs. L. Burger, and Mr. J. Morris. SECOND ROW: Mr. R. Gohrkc, Miss M. Swanson, Mr. R Bruenning, Mr. T. Suhrbur, and Mr. W. McElroy. Social Studies PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH, SAFETY, AND DRIVER EDUCATION: SEATED: Mrs. P. Robinson, Mrs. J. Koi- vula. Miss B Gardiner. STANDING: Mr. M. Van Devecr, Mr. G. Auchstcttcr, Mr. J. Barton, Mr. R. Schick, Mr. R Buchanan, and Mr. K. Kates, student teacher during fall semester. Physical Education, Health, Safety, Driver Education, and Music MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. M. Hill and Mr. H. Pinter CAFETERIA STAFF: FIRST ROW: Mrs. L. Manuel, Mrs. Helen Hawkins, and Mrs. M Nasti. SECOND ROW Mrs. E. Seyfrid, Mrs. L. Feltgen. and Mrs. Esther Thompson. 147 149 St. Charles Bowl Say it with Flowers Geneva Greenhouses BEAUTIFUL MUMS TO BRIGHTEN YOUR AUTUMN SEASON Flowers for F.rery Occasion Sympathy Arrangements Anniversaries Birthdays Weddings (Corsage 2.2-1 S U rnirrn Avenue Geneva. Illinois e % m | oene u o.echiiouse 150 151 153 HOPE CHEST HEADQUARTERS FOR THE GRADUATING GIRI. Franchisad Hop Choit Dtalar OSS Furniture Volley Shopping Center St. Charles Browyng Mount Weekday 9 a m to 9 p.m Saturday 9 a m lo S 30 p.m £r$rr a. Saac-K TO CL Tne-a TKe_ 154 And thanks to our Patrons for 1975 DR. BENSON JAMES B. SACREY B-C CARD SHOP BILLGROSSKLAG RILEY DRUGS HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON THE FIRE HOUSE MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ANDERSON JEWELRY STORE DR. B. STAKER MID VALLEY LUMBERSZTHJ3 '-A.'. DR. CHARLES P. CARROLL JOSEPHRADOV,CH 'TI';l,S','V,'KS f,‘,,'A M DR. FRANK L. IRELAND DERBY LOUNGE . • IABBARDS HOME STEL-MAR FASHIONS Century2i i MARIAN MICHAEL Wamiii n it in. 1 � .i ■ L CHARLOTTE R. THORESOI :• , , ' THE GIFT BOX ; NICKS BIKE SHOP SALLEY TYPEWRITER 9 JR. GENTLEMEN INC. THE HEARTH GENEVA TRAVEL AGENCY CENTRAL MARKET ANDERSON PHARMACY ENTILE SHOES JOHN BENES MEN'S WEAR AVERILL ELECTRIC GENEVA REPUBLICAN SULLIVAN'S CARPETS DR. RONALD J. SIMONE POWDER BOX DR. CHARLES A. HANSON MONTGOMERY WARDS LITTLE TRAVELER ROBIN'S BOOKSHOP BIX FURNITURE STRIPPERS VIOLET E. FRAZEL INTERIORS GENEVA CAMERA HENRY'S J. ABRAMSON: Basketball; Cross Country 1-4; Intern’l Club; Homecoming Attendant 4; Track 1 -4. W. AKERS: Team and Intramural Basketball 3 - 4. K. ALHLQUIST: Concert, Pep, Marching Band 1-4; Musical 1-3; Chorus; Madrigal Singers; Vocal Ensemble; Chamber Singers; G.A.A.; Volleyball; Basketball; Track; Student Council 1 - 2. S. ALGAIER: Bowling Team 3; G.A.A. 4. S. ALLEN: President S.O.S. 4; Drama Club 3-4; Track 3; Basketball 1 - 2. P. BAG BY: Band 1-4; Chamber and Madrigal Singers; Chorus; Drama Club 1 - 3; Musical 1 - 3; Pom Pom 4; Instrumental and Vocal Ensemble 1-3; Speech Contest. J. BAKER: Chorus 1-2; Softball 1; Golf 2. W. BARSE: Basketball; Golf; Track; Football 4. B. BASHAM: Band; Tennis; Track 1. C. BAUMAN: Chorus 1-4; Stage Crew 2 - 4; Musical 1. S. BERRY: Madrigal; Chamber Singers; Chorus; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Vocal Ensemble. M. BILLETER: Chamber Singers 2; Chorus. D. BOGASH: Basketball; Golf;Jr. Rotarian 4; Tennis 4; Honor Roll 1 -4. J. BRODIE: Basketball 1 -4; Class Play 3; Drama Club 2; F.L.C. 4; Pep Club Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 2 - 4; Speech Contest; Art Senior Activities Club 2 - 4. J. BROY: Basketball; Wrestling; Baseball 1-4. S. BUNKER: G.A.A. 2-3; Basketball 4; Pep Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1 - 3. S. BUSS: Basketball 1 -4; Musical 3; Honor Roll 3-4; Pep Club; Chorus 1-4; Chamber Singers 3. B. CAGNEY: Basketball; Football; Baseball; Golf; Jr. Rotarian 4. C. CANADA: Jazz, Concert, Marching, Pep Band; National Honor Society 3 - 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Math Club 3-4; Key Club; Drama Club 2 - 4. M. CARLSON: Class Play 2-4; Honor Roll 1-4; I.C.C. 2-3; Basketball 1-4; Drama Club 4. S. CARLSSON: Football 4. E. CARLSSON: A.F.S. from Sweden; Chorus; Newspaper; Drama Club; Student Council; Pep Club; President Foreign Language Club; Honor Roll. D. CHESLEY: Softball; Basketball; Honor Roll 1-3. M. CHEVALIER: Chamber Singers; Chorus; Vocal Ensemble; Musical 2-4. R. COOK: Concert, Jazz, Marching Bands; Honor Roll 1 - 4. C. ELLIOT: Basketball; Football 1 - 2; Honor Roll 1 - 4. T. CORBOT: Chorus 1 - 2; Office Aid 3. L. CRONWELL: Chorus; Honor Roll 1 - 4. T. DANIELSON: 3rd Place Chicago Area French Contest; National Honor Society 3 - 4; Chorus 1. L. DARLAND: Gymnastics; Golf; Chorus; Honor Roll 1 - 2. J. DEAN: Basketball; Football; Bowling; Wrestling 1 - 3. D. DEMARTIN: F.L.C.; Basketball; Class Play 3; Stage Crew; Honor Roll 3-4; Pep Club 1; Office Aid. D. DESCOTEAUX: Chorus; Chamber Singer; Cheerleader 1-4; Student Council 1-3; Class Officer 2; Musical 3; Madrigal Singers 3; Pep Club 1 - 4. S. DONLEY: F.L.C. 2; Hall Monitor 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Stage Crew. J. DONOVAN: President, Student Council 4; Baseball 2-4; Wrestling 1 - 3; Football 1 - 4; Track 1; F.C.A. 3-4; Key Club 4; Class President 3; National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1 - 4; Junior Class Play — Student Director 3; Newspaper 3 - 4; IASC-Convention Delegate 3; Intramural Volleyball 4; Hall Monitor 4. M. DUNN: Concert, Pep, Marching Band; Badminton 2 - 4; G.A.A. 1 - 4; Track; Basketball 1 - 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Yearbook Photographer; Class Play 3 - 4. B. ELLSWORTH: Yearbook Editor- in-Chief 4; Chairman P.S.A.B. 4; Vice President Student Council 4; Vice President French Club 3; Art Club 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; F.L.C. 4. T. ESPEL: Concert, Jazz, Marching, Pep Bands 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Wrestling; Track; Chorus; Madrigal Singers; Vocal Ensemble 2 - 3. K. FISHER: Art Club 3-4; Math Club 3 - 4. A. FRASZ: Math Club; Basketball; Stage Crew; Honor Roll 2 - 3. M. FISHER: G.A.A.; Honor Roll; Pep Club; Basketball; Track 1-4. R. FORNI: Bowling; Track; Football; F.L.C.; Key Club; Volleyball; Wrestling. S. FLORES: Volleyball; Pep Club; Softball; G.A.A.; F.L.C.; Track. L. FREE: Concert, Pep, Marching Band; Instrumental Ensemble; Art Club; National Honor Society 3 - 4. G. FROMKNECHT: Track; Golf; Wrestling; Cross Country; Basketball; Honor Roll 2 - 3. B. GIBBS: Wrestling; Class Play 4; Basketball; Track; Drama Club. J. GILPIN: Basketball; Class Play 3; Pep Club. C. GLASS: Concert Band; Instrumental Ensemble; F.T.A.; I.C.C. 4; Pep Club; Pom Pom 3-4; National Honor Society 4. D. GRESHER: Chorus; G.A.A.; Basketball; Tennis; Office Aide 3; Pep Club 2 - 4. S. GROB: Yearbook Business Manager 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Chorus 1-2; F.L.C. 1-4; S.O.S. 2 - 4; Stage Crew 1-3; Track 1; Drama Club 1 - 4. B. HALL: Chamber Singers; Chorus; Vocal Ensemble; Drama Club 1 - 4; Drama Club 1-3; Musical 1 - 3. J. HALLE: Chorus 2-3; Musical; F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Stage Crew 3. C. HARRIS: Concert; Marching Band 1 - 2; G.A.A. 1 - 2; Pep Club 1-4; Pom Pom 2-4; Library Staff 1-4; Honor Roll 1-2; Basketball 1 -4. L. HART: Business Club 4; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 4; Vice President Math Club 4. J. HEINZ: Basketball 1-4; Bowling; Jr. Rotarian; Hall Monitor; Office Aide 4; National Honor Society 3 - 4; Tennis 1 - 4. K. HEMMING: Yearbook Activities Editor; President Junior Class; Homecoming Attendant 2; Honor Roll 1-3; F.L.C.; Prom Committee; Homecoming Committee. T. HEMMING: Baseball 4; Basketball; Football 1-4; Honor Roll 2 - 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. A. HEMENWAY: Yearbook Managing Editor; Vice President Senior Class; Class Play 2-4; Vice President Drama Club 4; Musical 2 - 3; Chorus 2 - 4. C. HILSINGER: Companion Program 3-4; Pep Club 1-4; Bowling; Tennis; Badminton; Basketball; Softball 2 - 3. R. HOIMBURG: Concert Band 1 - 2; Drama Club 1-4; Stage Crew 1-4; Baseball; Football; Wrestling 2 - 3. K. HOPPER: Newspaper; Wrestling 2-3. K. HUBER: Football 2; Baseball; Honor Roll; Track 2 - 4. N. JACKLIN: Concert, Pep, Marching Bands 1-4; Stage Crew 1 - 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Honor Roll 1 - 4; I.C.C. 3; S.O.S. 3-4; Football 2; Wrestling Manager 1 - 4. B. JAKUBOWSKI: Concert, Pep, Marching Band 1-4; Chorus 4; Class Play 3-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleader 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Musical 1-3; Honor Roll 1-4; Basketball; Volleyball; Instrumental Ensemble; G.A.A. D. JEFFERS: Football; Wrestling 1 - 2. J. JERRARD: Chess Club; F.L.C.; Library Staff 3-4. B. JOHANSON: Yearbook Fine Arts Editor; Chorus 3-4; Musical 2-3; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 1 - 4; National Honor Society 4; I.C.C. 3 - 4; Drama Club 1 - 3. C. JOHNSON: Basketball 3; F.L.C. 1; Newspaper 1-3; National Honor Society 3-4; I.C.C. 3. L. JOHNSON: Cheerleader 1-4; Concert, Pep, Jazz Band 1-4; G.A.A.; F.L.A.; Volleyball; Track; Tennis; Basketball 1-4; Pep Club 1 -4. M. JOHNSTON: Track; Cross Country 1-4; Concert, Jazz, Pep, Marching Bands 1-4; Basketball; F.C.A.; Key Club; Jr. Rotarian 4; Treasurer Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Class Officer 3; I.C.C.; F.L.C. 3. B. JOSHEL: Basketball 1 - 4; Honor Roll 4; Tennis 1-4; President Ski Club 3; Latin Scholar. B. KATSULEAUS: Concert, Pep, Marching Bands 2; Math Club; Office Aide; Tennis; Pep Club; F.T.A.; Tennis; Basketball 1 - 3. D. KENDALL: Honor Roll 1-4; Soccer 3 - 4. P. KESSLER: Baseball; Basketball 2 - 4; Class Play; Drama Club 3 - 4. N. KUIPERS: Football; Basketball 1 - 4; G. Club; F.C.A.; Honor Roll 1 -3. S. LEMAIRE: Basketball 1-4; Softball 3-4; Golf. B. LENCIONI: Wrestling. P. LENSKI: Honor Roll 1 - 2; Volleyball; Tennis; Basketball 3 - 4; Pep, Concert, Marching Bands. D. LESMAN: Baseball 1-4. J. LEWIS: Pep Club; Honor Roll; Football; Baseball; Basketball 1 - 2. G. LORD: Yearbook Fine Arts Editor; Honor Roll 1-4; Forensics 1-4; President Drama Club 4; Chorus 3-4; Chamber Singers 3 - 4; Track Queen; Vocal Ensemble 4; Musical; Tennis; Pep Club 2 - 3; S.O.S. 1-4; Class Play 3 - 4. D. MALONE: Baseball; Basketball; Football; Track 1 - 4. C. MANNY: Basketball; Football; Track 1-4; Student Council 4. W. MARSH: Homecoming Attendant 1; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball 1 - 3; Student Council 1 -4. C. MEALMON: Football; Bowling; F. C.A.; Bowling 1 - 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Wrestling 1 - 4; Key Club; Jr. Rotarian 4. J. MELBY: Concert, Pep, Marching Bands; Pep Club; Basketball; G. A.A. 1-4. J. MERRILL: Secretary Senior Class; Business Manager of Insight-Out; F.L.C. 1 - 4; National Honor Society 3 - 4; Bowling; Badminton; Student Council; Tennis; F.T.A.; Chorus; Basketball; G.A.A. 1 - 4. J. MESSINA: Baseball; Newspaper; Wrestling; Soccer. S. MILLHOUSE: Class Play 3; Football; Honor Roll I - 4. L. MOLITOR: Football; Baseball; Basketball 1 - 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. B. MORRISON: Pep Club; F.L.C.; Honor Roll 1 - 3. R. MOUNTSIER: Debate; Student Council; Honor Roll 1 - 2; Vice President Forensics Club 4. M. MUELLER: Wrestling; Track; Baseball 1 - 4. B. MYERS: Baseball; Basketball; Football 1 - 4. R. NAGEL: All Bands 1-4; Debate; Newspaper; Golf; Tennis 3-4; National Honor Society 4; M.C. Viking Review 4; Class Play 4; President Forensics Club 4; Jr. Rotarian 4. S. NEILL: Basketball; F.L.C.; Badminton 3 - 4; Art Club; I.C.C.. M. NEPHEWS: Basketball 4; Honor Roll; Cross Country. L. NEU: Cheerleader 1 - 2; Pep Club 1-4; Honor Roll 2. J. NITKEY: Basketball; Football; G. Club; F.C.A.; Homecoming King 1 - 4; Honor Roll 2 - 4; F.L.C. M. NOVAK: Baseball; Track; Cross Country; Football; Track 1 - 4. S. O’CONNEL: Drama Club 1 - 3; F.L.C. 2; Honor Roll 1-4; Pep Club 1 - 4. B. O’FLAHERTY: All Bands 1 - 4; Honor Roll 1-4. J. OGDEN: Office Aide 4. R. MCCLEARY: Hockey Club; Basketball; Tennis 1 - 4. S. OHLFEST: Debate; Track: Key Club; Basketball 1 - 4. H. OIE: Musical; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Drama Club. L. OSLAY: Drama Club; Honor Roll 1-4; Basketball. G. PALMER: Yearbook Class Editor; National Honor Society 3-4; Pep Club; Newspaper 1-4; Softball; Basketball 2 - 3; G.A.A.; F.L.A.; Drama Club. K. PATTERSON: Honor Roll; F.L.C.; F.T.A.; Student Council. M. PAYLEITNER: All Bands 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Student Council 4. L. PETERSON: Pep Club 1-4; Honor Roll; Basketball; Musical- F.L.C. 4. M. PISARSICK: All Bands 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Basketball. J. PORTER: Math Club; Honor Roll; Newspaper. P. PRESTEGARD: Basketball; Class Play 3; F.L.C.; S.O.S.; Tennis; Pep Club; Honor Roll 1-3; Chorus 1 - 3. R. PRIEST: All Bands 1 -4; Honor Roll l - 3; G.A.A.; F.T.A. K. QUETSCH: Basketball; Volleyball; F.L.C.; G.A.A. V. RADOVICH: Class President 1; Cheerleader 2; Honor Roll 1-4; Tennis 1 - 4; Basketball 2 - 4; Class Play 4. C. RAMSEY: Basketball; Chorus, Honor Roll 1 - 2. K. RASMUSSEN: National Honor Society 3-4; Track; Basketball; Baseball; Tennis; Bowling; G.A.A.; F.L.C.; Debate; Class Play 4; Pep Club; I.C.C.; Chorus 2 - 4. R. RAWSON: Yearbook Photographer; National Honor Society 3 - 4; Jazz and All Bands 2 - 4; Chorus; Madrigal; Chamber Singers; Musical; Student Council; Newspaper 1-3; F.L.C. D. REESE: Baseball; Basketball; Football 1 - 4; Tennis; Wrestling; G Club. S. RENNER: Baseball; Football; Basketball; Tennis. K. RIVERA: Basketball; Tennis; F.L.C. 1 - 4. K. ROHRS: Chorus; Chamber; Madrigal Singers; Musical; S.O.S.; Forensics; Drama Club; Class Play- Pep Club 1 - 4. J. SANCHEZ: Football; Track; Basketball; Jazz Band; Wrestling- Key Club. J. SANDBURG: Honor Roll; Basketball 1 - 4. B. SANDERS: Homecoming Escort 4; Track; Cross Country; F.C.A.; Basketball. S. SANFORD: Concert, Marching Bands 1-4; Drama Club 1-4; Musical 1-3; Student Council 1 - 3; A.F.S.; Host Sister 4. C. SCHAEFGES: President Math Club 4; Drama Club; F.T.A.; Pep Club 1 - 4. J. SCHICK: G Club; Track; Basketball; F.C.A.; Football; Junior Rotary. S. SCHICK: Homecoming Attendant 3; Secretary of Student Council 4; Chorus 1-3; Cheerleader 3; G.A.A.; F.L.C.; Basketball; Honor Roll 1-4; Pep Club. W. SHARP: Basketball; F.C.A.; Golf; Cross Country; Track. T. SHOWALTER: Football; Track; Wrestling; G Club; F.C.A.; Basketball 1-4; Chorus; Chamber; Madrigal Singers; Drama Club; Class Play 4; Honor Roll 4. M. SIMON: Editor Newspaper; Secretary Key Club; Jr. Rotarian 4; Student Council 3. T. SITLER: Football; Track; Basketball; Wrestling. P. SMICK: All Bands 1-4; Honor Roll 1 - 4; Track; Football; Basketball; Cross Country Statistician. G. SMITH: Art Club; Drama Club; Student Council 1 - 3. C. STEINKE: Cross Country; G Club; F.C.A.; Golf; Tennis. P. STEINKE: Cross Country; F.C.A.; Track. A. STERN: Yearbook Sports Editor; National Honor Society 3-4; President Key Club 4; Jr. Rotarian 4; Class Play 3 - 4; Debate; Speech; Golf; Basketball; Math Club; F.L.C.; I.C.C. J. STEVENS: Basketball 1-4; Golf; Honor Roll 1 - 3. M. STROBEL: Yearbook Business Editor; National Honor Society 3 - 4; Math Club; Speech; Debate; Pep Club; National Merit Finalist. R. SUMINSK1: Bowling; Tennis; Badminton; Track; Pep Club; Speech; Secretary of Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Chorus; F.L.C.; A.F.S. Returnee From Tunisia. C. SYLVESTER: Bowling; G.A.A.; Chorus; F.L.C.; Honor Roll 1-4; Tennis; Badminton; Pep Club; Student Council. C. SMUDDE: F.L.C.; G.A.A. M. SMUDDE: Newspaper; Chorus; Stage Crew 1 - 4. A. SODERSTRUM: Bowling; Vice President Drama Club 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Pep Club; Tennis; F.L.C.; Basketball. D. SOUBA: Cross Country; Football; Wrestling; Hockey; Soccer; Basketball. J. STRAIN: Chairman Advisory Committee to Mid Valley; Volleyball; Stage Crew; Chorus. B. TISON: Basketball; G. Club; T rack. T. TITUS: F.H.A.; F.T.A.; F.L.C.; Pep Club; Library Staff; Bowling; Drama Club; National Honor Society. T. TOBUREN: Baseball; Basketball; Football; G Club; F.C.A.jJr. Rotarian; Honor Roll 1-4; Hall Monitor; Class Play 3 - 4. M. ULIN: Chorus; Chamber; Madrigal Singers; F.H.A.; F.T.A.; F.L.C.; Vocal Ensemble. M. VINCE: Yearbook Photographer; Chorus; Drama Club; Class Play; Badminton; President Art Club 4; Pep Club; Speech; National Honor Society 3 - 4; F.L.C.; G.A.A.; S.O.S.; Stage Crew. J. WADLEIGH: All Bands; Basketball; Pep Club. D. WALTER: Cross Country; Football; Track; Basketball; Jr. Rotarian 4. E. WATERS: Yearbook Activities Editor; President Senior Class; National Honor Society 4; Basketball; Class Play; Homecoming Attendant 4. M. WEBBER: Bowling; Pep Club; F.H.A.; F.T.A. K. WEHRMEISTER: Yearbook Sports Editor; President National Honor Society 3-4; Newspaper 1 - 4; Jr. Rotarian; Chorus; Musical; Baseball; Drama Club. J. WILLIAMS: Football; G. Club; F.C.A ; Basketball; Track; Wrestling. C. WHITNEY: Chorus; Chamber; Madrigal Singers; Vocal Ensemble; Stage Crew; F.H.A.; Musical I - 4. K. WILLIAMS: Softball; Honor Roll 1-2; Basketball; Volleyball. R. WILLIAMS: Yearbook Classes Editor; Honor Roll 1 - 4; Drama Club 1 - 4; Class Play 3 - 4; Newspaper 1-4; Pep Club 1-3; F.L.C.; G.A.A.; Basketball; Stage Crew; Bowling 1 - 4. B. WOOD: Madrigal Singers; Chorus; Debate; Chess Club. P. YUILL: Bowling; F.T.A.; G.A.A.; Softball; Track; Honor Roll 1 - 4; Prom Queen 4; Volleyball; Basketball; Pep Club. W. ZUMBRUM: Chorus; Madrigal; Chamber Singers; Basketball; An Club. k