Harold L Richards High School - Golden Year Yearbook (Oak Lawn, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

1' 1 v w 1 - ,vu-X. -9, , ' V' 1' ' , T J I 1 1 4 9 1 K 5 , 1 3: il! , 5 , 4 i, i. 7. I S , l L. i . I . 'Q -n 3' g : I ,ng Q I . -J . . . - 1 3 2 l . A -rl mr' 'N he Qsggghjrngjflgg!-Qi PU . r ' Y 45,174-9--Q ' 4 1,1 vi .1-:-3.1 5 112-:u -1 '. 9- .,' .. ' -Q ' . ':H21,: r v 1 , Y Q v Ii i 4 l ' E f Q E .- . . '1 , r . l I i 1 4 ,i 1 5 . K '-:un-1.. nun- Y .K.,m.x....-1..:-1-...Y v M . , . ...,.r.....w n-vM-vn-mn-n.v,w1u- 7.4-.uzv-ug,-1.v-n-w..x.':..nv . f - X X. NX i 2 E131 -941 ,I 1 nn!'f' 1, ,f F HU-7 R . J . , 4 ff' GOL DEN YEAR . 1967 I E7 'Q - , V , .- l H ' iffy X , 4 .41 1 66 iRllQt:7 ntl , Q ' I rf A jf' HAROLD L. RICHARDS HIGH SCHOOL : Community High School District 218 G ,fit I Oak Lawn, Illinois 5? 'll ' 70 l ilding TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 2 Administration 20 Seniors 42 Underclassmen 74 Academics 118 Organizations 158 Sports 202 Social Events 240 Index 266 1 W Q Al i l' ' W1 i' - 5 x is I 35. ,,?gaLl.gg,Q.ff,., ' I I Noitheast Ihlilding HHRUTU L. ' ' 5,2 I Northwest Building Clubs and organizations ollering many op- portunities for enjoyment and learning were open to students of the Harold L. Richards cluster. Athletic clubs consumed the excess physical energy of the students, while organizations such as Debate gave them a chance to demonstrate their intellectual abilities. Most students took ad- vantage of the activities offered and engaged in at least one ol' them during al-ter-school hours. Student support ol' the organizations was inspir- ing to the faculty sponsors who donated hours ol- service to this special aspect ofeducation. Stu- dents polished their culture as they learned to cooperate with others. ?llsr'1A ' I si? fa I ja ., J -'C-. 9 , il.. 'Q' i I- -.ff -s ,f .KA .fu 1 ,,n,,. A v ,- 'WIS ly-' .V 4 m l- lui . '.vg' lrlf fm-W'-,lt-A.. ,. l - M' . K 3 if ts.-i VTi Ta ta ...t V i 'i 7 T m V . 1' QIQS V' 36 1 L 7'.--r ' ' - we - V A V ' 4 il 'J 4 t Lu- K . 1 4 f f - Students mixed fun with achievement WN X L al 3 School life proved active and colorful --tp. -411-L Social events added enjoyment to education Student life began early in the morning when crowded buses carried chattering students to the three huildings ofthe llarold I.. Richards cluster. juggling lockers open, sharing bits ol' conver- sation and jokes with friends. and getting to class in five miuutes proved to he at busy rou- tine. Most of the students enjoyed their lunch period when they could appease their appetites and exchange the latest news with friends. A major part of student life was building a satis- fying social life with old and new friends attend- ing the many events during the year. The dances, sports events, and plays all helped to keep the students in high spirits and to make school very enjoyable and exciting. vw 7' Social events highlighted senior -- ...,.....e. -....v..-,.....i...., ,,.......... memories W 5 i ini l I' X S F B ELC U Y Perhaps the biggest change at Harold L. Rich- ards High School was achieved in the many new courses made available to students. More specialized, varied and interesting English courses as well as the new textbooks and modern lab- oratories ofthe science department stressed prep- aration for both college and adult lile. Those students interested in a future office vocation were given new opportunities to learn eoniptonieter operation, data processing and key punch skills. The music department offered new courses in piano instruction and the history of music. The enlarged art department took full advantage of the new supplies and equipment available to ex- pand their progranis. Enjoyed by the ever-grow ing student body was a completed and smooth- functioning new campus building to implement the new curricula. Now three modern buildings served student needs. Because the enlarged aca- demic program was deliberately designed to offer 21 challenge as well as variety, it enabled many hundreds of interested students to realize a fruit- ful and successful year of learning. Academic goals required concentration and R F' M31 We-Q ff 'az-Q Z7 application I IH P A 1: xi? N ff' - X 11 ' - Bulldogs showed Determination was necessary in the athletic programs when Harold L. Richards High School joined the ranks of the South Suburban League. The Bulldogs were invited to match their skills with those of older, more established schools. Sports- manship, skill, toil and good conduct began to form a tradi- tion for future Bulldogs to follow. Inspired by the large crowds and general support of the students, the Bulldogs were able to withstand the rigors and demands of the South Suburban League. Everyone was proud of the manner in which they met their challenges, The dynamic action of the athletic teams never ceased to thrill the fans. The total athletic program was de- signed to build a strong body and strengthen the character of a young man. Our teams have faithfully practiced fair play. The variety of sports offered gave most students the privilege of participating in experiences that became valuable lessons for them. l t IG l growing skill and determination gf IB School spirit inspired team action 1 2 ,A Dr. Harold L. Richards coordinated the administrative staff, which organized the resources needed to make a high school career very beneficial scholastically, socially, and physically for all students. It was with great sadness, however, that the staff paid final tribute to the dedicated service of Mr. R. Pooler, who passed away last summer. A new administrative assistant was later appointed. Mr. D. E. Bapst took charge of registration and of state and federal programs involved in our schools. The administrative staff concerned itself constantly with the educational welfare and good citizenship of all the students. Recommendations for college and job references were carefully prepared and dispatched to help graduates. Besides guiding the improvement of instructional programs and planning for the construction and upkeep of buildings, the staff contributed their competence and spirit to the various activities that stu- dents enjoyed and stimulated wholesome communication between school and community. ADMI ISTRATIO 4 A FACULTY ll ILM 1 Gr. ,gr- 'Y M 1 5 l ll !3 v- ll KI II 1- 11 .Tl an I ,, H+-ff Q.. 1 Y' Il I V' ll J Q! 1 J ,,,,..1-ff' SUPERI TE DE T Dr. Ilurolcl L. Richards, Superintendent. kr ' xg TVW Q rv- 'Ai EDUCATIO 34,121 SCHOOL BOARD: Mr. j. Paul Huff, Mr. George Bcnck, Mr. Secretary, Mr. Garmond G. Shurr, Mr. Fred W. Mansfield. Elbert Smith, Mr. Ileury Schuldt, President, Mr. Edward Lode, s.J ' c 1 x'-6. ,E I I 8 l X W. M .,... H...- 2 .I WL? 1 3 6 PRINCIPALS Mr. Lloyd Lowe Campus II Building Principal Principals guided students and faculty Mr. Ernestjohnson Miss Dorothy M. Cruise Assistant Principal, Campus II Building Assistant Principal, Campus II Building Z' fgr- f f-A ff e 4-4:9 F ,Ar , ,.... Q' 5' , N, . f...d aff , ,a c c rf' J 4' A i.s2-'f- ' ,, , i l if Mr. K. 1. Fessler Mr. William Mutz Northeast Building Principal Northwest Building Principal O I l U U wlth dlgnlty, Wlsdom and fairness Mr. Gene Bell Mr. Dominick Frigo Assistant Principal, Northeast Building Assistant Principal, Northwest Building FACULTY Knowledge, help. and understanding were ollered in abun- dance to Harold L. Richards students by the faculty. The faculty regularly encouraged students to do independent thinking and to evaluate subject matter for themselves. Members ofthe faculty achieved this by stimulating discussions of controversial issues and by encouraging student participation. The relaxed, infor- mal atmosphere and friendly relationships that existed in most classrooms encouraged learning. Through genuine interest and constant communication with the students, faculty members gained respect and admiration. Two members, Mr. Hansen and Mr. Frigo. received special recognition through awards presented by a popular Chicago radio station, WLS. Many of the faculty members became rec- ognized as distinct personalities and were often present at school affairs. Klembers often sponsored extra-curricular activities to aid students in their social development as well as contributing to their mental growth. The faculty eagerly assisted students in worthwhile undertakings, WLS radio presented Groovey Teacher If irold l Rith irds students were very proud oi their Iwo l'Ul'UllY1.'y 'l'eacliel's. Xlr. Frig o and Xlr. llansen. whose awards were announced on WLS radio. 3,3 5252329 bm.. aw DONALD R. ANLIKER Czuupus II Building Western Illinois I'niversily, B.S. lid. Xlzuli Processing, Electricity JOHN L. ABAMOIVICZ Evansville College. BA, Stun: University oi' Iowa. NLS. Biology JANICE ARMS Northern Illinois University, BA. University ol'IlIii1ois.M.litl. Counselor PATRICIA A. ARVIA Northern Illinois l'niversity. BA. Iinglisli NANCY A. BARROWCLIFF Illinois Stine University. BS. lid. Girls' Pliysieul Iiclueaitiou BONNIE L. BAUCII Illinois State University, B.S, lid. Girls' Physical Iiducauiou awards to MERRILL W. BONE Carthage College. B.A. Eastern Illinois I'uit'ersity. lil,S, Science LILLIAN I. BRENNAN University of Illinois. BA. English und Latin IRENE H. BRODIE Chicago 'Ieueliers College, B. I-fd, English LUCILLE D. BROWN University of Illinois. B.S, Biology ALDON J. BRUCE University ol Illinois, BA. Illinois State University, NLS. Special Iiducation NORMA L. BRUCE Northeast Building -Ksst Soph Footlrill . . . . . . f Fr. BusketlJull Couch Northwest B uildiug Nortluvest Building Nortliwest Building Cirls' Bowling CfA.A. Northeast Building Cirls' Bowling C..-X .A. fotich several faculty members Northeast Building District Coordinator ol Student Councilsg District Coortlinitor ol' IHXIIS Clubs Northeast B uildiug Iiuin Club Northeast Building Northwest Building Northeast Building Faculty Credit Union Campus II Building Illinois Wesleyan University, B. Mus. Ed. University of Illinois, MS. English JEROME E. BURDZINSKI St. Mary ofthe Lake. ILA. Loyola University, M.I'ld. Counselor IEANNE M. CALIENDO Mundelein College, B.A. Home liconoinics WILLIAM R. CHAPMAN Lawrence University, B.S. Northwestern University, MAI. Music Yearbook Advisor Northeast Building Cuinpus II Building Northeast and Campus II Buildings Faculty supported man organizations for f-5 RONALD E. CHIPPAS Campus II Building Chicago Teachers College, B. Ed. Graphic Arts TONETTA L. CONNELLY Western Illinois University, B.S., NLS. Permanent Substitute BEVERLY E. COPP Illinois State University, B.S. Business Education JUDITH A. DALCHE University of Illinois, B.A. Alliance Frangaise fParis, Campus II Building Campus II Building Francej Certificat de francais parle, Diplome de langue frangaise, Diplgme superieur detudes fran- gaises modernes Russian I, II RICHARD 1. DALCHE University of Illinois, B.A. German I, II, III, IV CHERIE A. DAVIS Russian Club Northwest, Campus ll Building German Club Northeast Building Eastern Illinois University, B.S. English DAVID P. DAVIS Northwest Building Eastern Illinois University, B,S. Math, Algebra OWEN M. DAVIS Northeast, Campus II Buildings Wayne State College, Nebraska. B,A. French I, II CAROLYN A. DE BROWER Campus ll Building Northern Illinois University, B,A. American History, Current LOUISE M. DE BROWER Affairs Northeast. Northwest Buildings Northern Illinois University, B.S. Girls' Physical Education DIANEJ. DENUTTE Iowa State University. B.S. Home Economics DOROTHY DERKS Western Illinois University, B Counselor PHYLLIS DIX Iowa State University, B.S. Science DENISE M. DOUGLAS Illinois State University, B.A. French MAURICE R. DUGGAN Illinois Teachers South. B.S. Business Education Northwest Building Campus II Building .S., Mb. Northeast Building Northwest Building French Club Northwest Building Audio Visual interested students Mr. Ladwig took a quick check oi' Economies assignments in tht com Xirs Midd1ugh gnc tn ipprthensnt glance to 1 fellow iicultx member as to whit lortable surroundings ofthe teachers' lounge. the outcome of 'llrs Otteu s shot at the uaste basket would be DANIELJ. DIIRIAN Northeast Building Purdue University, B .S. Illinois State University. NLS. Math. Algebra, Accelerated Algebra ANNE S. ECHOLS Northeast Building Boston University. BA. University of Chicago, KI..-X. Librarian SHEIIA E. EVANS Northwest Building .Ilverno College. BA. Iinglish Girls' Club ANTHONYJ. FAZIO Nurtliwest Building Illinois Stale University. B.S. indiana State University. XLS. Boys' Physieal Iidueation Freshman Football PETER T. FRIGO Catnpus II Building Northern Illinois Iutiversity. B.S. Iid. Chemistry Audio-Visual JOIIN W. GAGNON Northwest Building illinuis State University, BS. Math. Geometry, Accelerated Geometry JOHN F. CEIS Campus Il. Xorthwe Northern State College CS. Dalai. ILS. Northwestern University. MAI. Choral Director Choral Ann' ities ANN L. CEMEINHARDT Northeast Building University oi'Illinois. BA. linglish PATRICIA K. GREENAYVALT Northwest Building St. Xavier College. BA. Algebra. Accelerated Algebra, Geometry C oath WELDON P. GROSS Iowa State College, B.S. Diversified Occupations DALE R. GIISTAFSON Chicago Teachers College. B. l.cl. Health. Plivsical Iiclttcutioit DAVE E. HABLEY I ' l I nivcrsity ol Il inois, B .S.. XLS. Campus II Building 13.0. Club Northeast Building Northwest Building Beginning Band. Concert Band. Yarsity Band RICHARD L. HANSEN Northern Illinois Yniversity. BB. Campus II Building General lieonomies. American Government SHARON M. HARRIS Northeast Building lYeslern Michigan l'niversity, B,S. Home ECOIIOIIIICS WAYNE V. HATFORD Indiana University. BA. French II, Spanish I Northeast Building French Club Facult taught students to meet future DENNIS W. HAIJSNER Illinois SIHIC University, BS. University ol Illinois. RLS. Xlath and Geometry RICHARD HIGGINS De Paul University, Ph. B. English MICHAEL IOHN HILL Chicago Teachers College. B, Ind. Business Training TONI A. HODOR Illinois State University. BS. Art RAYMOND D. HOFFMAN Illinois State Ilniversity, B.S. Coordinator olllecupations Director ol' Data Processing MARY KAY HOLDING University ollllinois. BA. English GARRIET D. HOPPER Western Illinois L'niversity. B.S. Chicago Conservatory. NLM. NI usic Theory PATRICIA H. HOULIHAN St. Xavier College, BA., RI..-I. Counselor JAMES H. II UFFMAN l'niversity ol Missouri. B.S., KIA. Orchestra Northeast Building Salesroom Northeast Building Northeast Building Pro Club. Chess Club Northeast Building Art Crowd Campus II Building 0.0. Club Campus II Building It's .lcademic Campus II Building Northeast Building Northwest. Campus II Buildings PATRICIA G. HUSS Illinois State l'niversitv. B, lid. Art I. Il. III, IV WILLIAM H. IDLE Campus II Building Campus Il Buildiug Illinois State University. BS.. XLS. Baud j0N W. ISENHART Iowa State I'uiversity. BS. General Science, Clieinisiry ROGER A. JAMES Milliltin l'niversity. BS. Northern Illinois l'niversitv RLS. American Ilistnrv ANTHONY 'IANKA Dellaul University. BA.. NIA. linglisli. Latin CAROL M. JANKOWSKI IJeI'aul University, B.S. Girls' Physical I'll.IliCZlll0Il Noviliivest. Campus Il Buildings Campus ll Building Varsity Baseball Coach Basketball Coach Northwest Building Latin Club Campus ll Building Coldenaires. Bowling if goals by teaching them to think ELIAS JOHNSON Northern Illinois University, B.S.. Geography and Conservation GEORGE T. KALIVODA Illinois Stale University. ILA. Social Studies. Conservation, W GORDON E.. KANGAS Sl. Cloud State College, B.S, Metal Processing ELEANOR P. KELM Northern Illinois University. B.S. Girls' Pliysital liducatiou EARL M. KERO University oIXIinnesota. B S. General Science ORVILLA KESSLER Marquette I'niversity. Ph. B. Campus II Building Mb. Nortliivest Building orld Ilistorv Nortlieasl, Nnvtliivest Buildings Intramurals Campus II Building G.A..l. Nortlnvest Building Sophomore B aseliall Northeast Building L'niversitv of Wisconsin. M. Ed. Counselor MAUREEN KING Northern Illinois University. ILS. Business Iiducation GARY M. KORHONEN Upper Iowa College. B.A. American Ilistorv RONALD G. LADWIG Northern Illinois University, B.S. Campus ll Building Campus II Building Varsity Football line coach Freshiiiaii Basketball Campus Il Building American Government, General Economics, Consumer lieonomies .4 x 1+ 5 In the course ol' a busy day. Mrs. Kclin relaxed with u cup of Mr. Underwood. Mr. Frigo, Miss Viuitoe, and Miss Waiters got lugetlicr for rclrcsluncius ind 1 coffee, friendly discussion after u P.F.A. meeting. Faculty encouraged and sponsored 1.3 fn. 1 ' 1 4 . Qu aaligxrgg' R .. . -,.-9 2 LARRIE D. LA FOY Macalester Collcgu. BS. Smit Cullcge of Iowa, MA Business liduczuion MATTHEW W. LAMB Du Paul I'niversily, B.S, Physics ELAINE M. LANCE liasicrn Illinois Lniversily. Bb. linglisli BERNHARD A. IANE Bradley University, MS. Power Mccliaxnics WILLIAM C. LAST Bull Siaue L'niversity. B.S. Pliysical lidllfilllbll Czxiupus II Building Cniupus II Building l'.'Xl'S Club N0l'IllWC5l Building Campus II Building Campus II Building SOPITUIIIOIIJ lfoollmll. Varsity Wrcsiling BONNIE A. LAU Northeast Building University of Illinois, B.S. Biology ROY E. LAUDERDALE Bradley University. B.M. lid. Northeast Building Yandercook, BLM. Ed. Band State Band KAREN E. IAURITZEN Northern Illinois U niversity. B.S. Business Education CHARLES 1. LAW Campus II Building Northwest Building Columbia University. B.A. University ol' Illinois, XLS. Library I.ihrnry Club KENNETH j. LINGNER Western Illinois I.'niversity, B.S. Northeast Building Algebra. Geometry, Math II MARILYN j. LOHNSTEIN Blackburn College. BA Campus Il Building University of Chicago. MA. Counselor RAY LUMPP Campus II Building Western Illinois University, B S.. XLS. University ofklissouri, NLS. Boys' Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach PAUL N. MALM Campus II Building Loyola LvlIIVt'I'SIlj'. M.S.W. Counselor RANDOLPH XV. MARSH Nortliwcst Building Warthurg College. General Science II1 any EMILY B. MASKE BA. .2 various activities for students DePaul University, Ph. Marywood College. English, Speech SPENCER j. MAXCY Blackburn College, ILA Northeast Building B. MA. Speech Club Campus II Building Loyola University, BLA. American History, World History Debate Coach WILLIE L. MAY Northeast, Northwest Buildings Indiana University, B.S., M.5. C ross Country coach Track coach Boys' Physical Education SALLY J. MAYOR Campus II Building Drama Club Northwestern University, B.S. English Director of school plays DEAN MC CORMICK Nebraska State Teachers College. BA. Northeast Building Drake University, M.A, Orientation Shop, Drafting I HAROLD W. MC DANIEL Northeast Building Monmouth College, B.A. Illinois State University, MS. Varsity football assistant coach Science I, II junior Varsity track coach 9-I Faculty expressed great school spirit .-..? ELIZABETH G. MESENKOP luiiversily oI'CaIil'ornia, BA. Psychology EVELYN NIIDDAUGII Englewood Ilospiial. R.X. Nurse FRED S. NIONK Carroll College, BA, Social Sluclies, Worlil Ilistory CARUI. I.. MORRISON l'niversiiy ol' Illinois lI.l ..X. M1 M URIEL F. MURRAY SIRIUS Universilj' ol' Iowa, BA. English CARY E. NICIIOLSON Illinois Smale I'iiii'ei'siIy, B.S. .Xlgebra, Ceonieiry, Nlaih ROBERT A. NOIAN Illinois Slzlll' IvlIIX'l'l'hIly. B.S, Crapliie .Xrls QUENTIN E. NORI-IM I'nix'ersily ol' Illinois, BB.. XLS. Campus II Building Campus II Building Northeast Building Siuileni Council. Ilisiory Club NUTIIIWCSI Building Campus ll llnililing Speeeli Club. Ilirliviclilal Speaking Conn-sis Nurlheusl Building Bowling Club Norilieasl. Norilnvesl Buildings Cainpus II Building Xlaih, College Algebra. Caleulus Nlu .Xlpha 'l'liela IIELEN A. OPPENIIEINI Doane College. BA. IIIIIYLTSIII' oI'Colorailo. RIA, English MARY OTTEN Campus Il Building Fine Arts Club Campus II Building Mary Ilarclin-Baylor College, BA. Spanish I, II. III. IV HERBERT W. PARSLEY Indiana Ilniversily, B.S., NLS. College Algebra. Advanced JESS PETERS Illinois Slate llIIIYlSI'SlIy. ILS. Ceograpliy, Conservation OPAL A. PETERSON UIIIVCTSIIY ol Iowa. BA. Nortliwesierii llniversily. NIA. I rench III. IV. I.aiin III. IX ARTHUR A. PORTER Eastern Illinois l'niversily. BS. D rawing. Woodworking ,IOYCE L. POSTWEILER No rihweslern U niversily. B S. Spanish I. Il Spanish Club Campus ll Building I'niversiiy ol' Nlianii. B.S.E.E, Algebra. Trigononielry, Klalh III Clnsier IICPAIYIIIICIII Chairman Salesrouni. 'l'.A.C. Cluh Northeast. Norlliwcsl Buildings Campus II Building French Club, Latin Club Campus II Building Northwest Building Spanish Club b participating in pep rallies 135' Univcrsily of Illinois. ILS. JA MES L. RAC EY ,,,4f Soulliern Illinois University. B.S University of Illinois, 51.8. Driver Eclucntion NICLLJ. RICHARDSON Slicrninn liospiml. R.N. Nurse JEANNETTE RIDDERHOFF Illinois Tcnclicrs Sunlli. B.l'Icl, l'llIgiISil PATRICIA C. RITCHIE Norilicrn Illinois University. B.S. Business liducnliun GENE A. RODIE Illinois Slixlc I'nivci'sily. B.Iicl. Inclnsli'ia1lAi'is, Womlwoi'ki1ig, WAYNE F. RABOLD Nnrlliuzisl, Norlliwcsl Buildings Cluster Ii co-mcliiianor ol' Driver liiilliillillll lfrcsliinn n Bzisubzill Conch Nurllivnsl. Nuriliwcst Buildings Norllicaisl Building Cznnpus II Building Nmiunzil Ilunor Society Caunpus II Building Norlliwcsl Building Xlcclizuiiczxl Drawing Xliss Ritchie look time ull! lor rclzixzuion and knitting during licr lrcu prriud ol' Mr. Monk, sented. Miss Slcgcr. Mrs. Arniiiomgz, and Klr. Ilill surveyed their il busy sclluol day. lcnni's progress nl ilzicnlly bowling lcnguc gzinlc. H r I ,Ia -L, -N 1. x 4 w . I I '-v .H p r S' 3 SN . 36 I jANE E. ROPIEQUET Illinois State University, B.S. Algebra, Mathematics CAROL A. SCHAAL Illinois State University, B.S. Northeast Building Cheerleading coach Campus II Building Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry DON D. SCHRINER Eastern Illinois University. B. Ed University of Illinois, M.S. Mathematics, Algebra MARIAN E. SCHULTZ Roseland Community Hospital School ol'Nut'sing, RN. Nurse GEORGE R. SCHUMA Chicago Teachers College, B. Ed. Wood Shop MAR-IORIE M. SCOVEL Rosary College, B.A. American History Euclidean Club, Girls C ub Northwest Building Salesrootn Northwest Building Northeast, Northwest Buildings Intratnttral Sports Campus II B ttilding Building Representatixe I In A Calumet Valley Dix tston Faculty taught students to gather factual CAROLYN SHEVOKAS Illinois State U niversity. BS. University ol' Illinois, XI. lid. Algebra. Xlatltcmatics DORIS SPETCH Ilamline U niversity, ILA. linglislt, Speech OTTO A. STASI University of Illinois. B.A., ALA. Health. Physical Iidutation MARY E. STEGER Illinois State University, B ,S. Home Economics ELIZABETH TALLARICO Bradley University, BA. German ENRICO TARAMELLI Bemidji State College, Biology DOROTHY J. TIMMONS Iowa State University, B.S. I-Inglislt MARTHA K. TRACY Illinois State University. B.S. Ii nglish WILLIAM E. TRACY Illinois State University. B,S. English, journalism Campus II Building Northwest Building Speech Club Northeast Building Northeast Building Northeast Building German Club Northwest Building Intramural Bowling Northwest Building Northeast Building Girls' Clttb Campus II Building Bow YVOW Bulletin WALTER B. TYLER Northern I-llittois University, B.S. American Government, Consumer Economics JOHN M. TYSALL Pennsylvania Military, B.A. Temple University English ROBERT D. UNDERWOOD Eastern Illittois University, B.S. in Chemistry W'ILI..IAM A. VANDERBERG Illinois State University, B.S. University oflllinois, ItI.I-1. Counselor WALTON VAN KIRK Colorado College, B.A. University of Illinois, M.S.W, Counselor PAUL VEGA Northern Illinois University, B.S. Spanish Campus II Building Boys Intramurals I.S.E. Club Campus II Building Varsity Football Coach Track Coach Campus II Building Ed. Iota Tau Sigma Campus II Building Northwest Building Northeast Building Spanish Club information and think carefull YH v X 09 N ,025 .- 'we- I .WD A 'at X-N FRED L. VERD UN Campus II Building University of Illinois, B..-X.. M. lid. Counselor co-ordinator for H LB Cluster JUDY L. VITTITOE Catnptts I1 Building Illinois State University, B.S. Librarian I-'.'I'.A. GREGORY A. VOCK Campus II Building Northwest Missouri State. B.A,, B.S. Illinois Government, Sociology, Consumer Economics ELIZABETH A. WATERS University of Minnesota, B,S Library Chairman DONNA R. WEAVER Northern Illinois University, B.S. Business Education MARIORIE E. WEBSTER Northern Illinois University, Business Education WALLACE L. WIRTH B.S. Northern Illinois University, B.S. Distributive Education JOHN E. ZACHOW Eastern Illinois University, B Band CHARLES ZODA Cornell College, B.A. University of Iowa, M.A. Social Studies .S. Sophomore Football Coach Campus II Building Catnpns II Building Catnpus II Building Steno Club Campus II Building IIE. Club Campus II Building Flute Choir Campus II Building Athletic Business Manager Y.A.C. Directors kept District Mr. Ray Terniunde, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dr, Lindy Solon, Science Supervisor 14QxQ-ski f Mr. William F. Cutclies, Athletic Director 5 . W V A - -IA m.Ia.al.lJf7g-fun Mrs. Marjory Beattie, Director of Student Xcuvities iluster II . ., W, ,1 ...,,,,,., ,, , , E 'J' Z4 218 Well organized Mr. Thomas Richardson, Music Director Mr- George Porter, BOYS' AdViS01' ext' Nw! Mr. Hill Lakin, Director of Public information Mr. Clell Lcdford, Director of Audio-Visual Aids if Mr. Tony IrP0re, Director 0f'1'ra11Sp0rlali011 Mrs. Jeanne Cutler, Director of Food Services P.F.A. hoped to strenghthen relationship has-'WA'-J' ' fs fb nu C? 4'- Plans were discussed for the Colden lubilee Scholarships bv Mr. Craig, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Schutt Mrs- Nyman' Mrs- Nelson and Mr' Schriner. ' Mr. Tysall gave n mother a definite ideal of how her sou was pros gressing by having her jot down the student s grade average. This year the P.F.A. provided many scholarships for wqrthy students. The scholarships were awarded on the basis of aca- demic record, extra activities and a desire to teach. Funds for these scholarships were raised mainly through the membership fees paid to the P.F,A. Letters were also written to businessmen who seemed to be likely donors, and they were asked for do- nations. The P.F.A. started out by awarding only two scholar- ships. but last year eleven general and one teaching scholarships - were awarded, totaling S4,000. Parents with students enrolled in choir Iound thcniselves conferring with choir director. Xlr. Geis. about the up-coming Christmas concert. Consulting with Nlr. Ludwig about her d.ulghtcr's progress in General l'lk'0ll0lil- ics. Xirs. Alvin Busch benefited from the parent-faculty coiill-rctices. Rlr. johnson directed people to the l,ill'l'lli'FllCllllf' Association meeting. which was held alter part-nt cotiieretict-s. fin .i 7 N26- 40 between parents and faeult Mr. Yerdun. Mrs, BRITZ and Mrs. Lindgren hnosled l'nre1xl-Fuuully .Xssucizuiun membershipIohnnnce11bigger scholarship fund Hr. and Mrs. Slllilh learned about the progress of their son in physics from Rlr. lamb. commenting here on the gilS valves, . Q E 5 1 2 i l kg, k x ,f 1 Seniors undoubtedly displayed great enthusiasm and school spirit during their final year of high school. The attendance at dances and sports events consisted of a large percentage of the seniors enrolled. Seniors put many hours and much pride into their activities and seemed to be doing everything possible to make their last year the most successful and enjoyable. For most of the seniors the past year proved to be the busiest as they devoted much of their experience and time to extraacurricu- lar activities. A great many put forth an extra amount of energy academically in order to raise their class rank, achieve recog- nition, or meet college entrance requirements, The final year was the year for decisions, and many minds matured quickly to meet the demands. Preparation for careers and college re- quired initiative and work. Seniors set high standards in their combined effort to earn respect from all. S IOR 1 if If X f 5.0 ipod Q. If M ,? - vs? - 1 L 54, D 1' Q gy. 4351 5 .wp 1'2 Ss, 5 Seniors increased studies to prepare IOR The senior class of 1967 produced quite a few honorable and promising Americans. Many received awards and recog- nition for their efforts during their last year of high school. Janie Stevens qualified as a finalist in the National Merit com- petition. Steve Culver, Dianne Dado, George Engelmann, Ken Hamel, Robert Hanson, and Chris Pazoles were among those who received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Board, College bound seniors spent many extra hours applying to colleges and taking the ACT, SAT. and other tests required for college entrance. All seniors made decisions during the year which will affect their future lives. Many of the set goals, such as membership in National Honor Society or a scholarship, were accomplished and enabled many seniors to graduate with pride and dignity. Seniors served as the lead- ers in extra-curricular activities and were a fine inspiration to the underclassmen as they carried out their appointments with desire and brought distinction to their school. W 'fb 1- fait-une.. , Class officers often conferred with Mr. johnson when planning senior activities. Mr. Ernestjohnson, senior principal, approved plans submitted by Ed Hastings, president, Chuck Dalke, sec- retary, Gary Buzanis, vice-president, and john Lazzara,treasurer. WENDELL D. AMSTUTZ .... - X Cappella Choir 1.2: Intra- ' murals 3: Iota Tau Sigma 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4. KEITH A. ANDERSON . . . Band 1.2.3,4, President 2: Intra- murals 3g Mu Alpha Theta 3.4: National llonor Society 3,4. Vice-President 4: Student Council 3: 'l'.A.C. 3.4: Track 1.3, letters 1.3. LINDA M. ANDERSON . . . Bowling 3: French Club 1: C.A.A. f 1,2g Cirls Chorus 1.3: Student Aid 4. J 'Sr .2-. MARK S. ANDERSON . . . Basketball 2.3.4, Ietters 2.3.-4: Span- ish Club 1.2: Student Council 2: Varsity Athletic Club 4. SUZANNE M. ANDERSON . . . C.A.A. 2: Cirls Club 2.14. Board Member 3: Latin Club 2: Mixed Chorus 1: Oper- etta 3: Steno Club 4, President' 4: Treble Choir 2.3.4. TERRENCE j. ARCUCCI . . . Baseball 1.2.3.-1. letter 1.2.3. 4: Cross Country 1. Letter 1: Spanish Club 1.2. TERRENCE j. BALIIA . . . 1-Iuclidian Club 3,41 Football 3.4, Letter 3.4: 1.atin Club 2: Track 3.4, Letter 3.4: Varsity Athletic Club 3.4. JOHN 1. BARBAHEN . . . A Cappella Choir 2: Spanish Club 1. CHARIDTTE A. BARCZAK . . . Bowling 3: CAA. 2. for college-entrance examinations GEORGE F. BARRATT . . . Bowling 2.3.43 Intratnurals 2.3.-4: Latin Club 2: Russian Club 3.4. DIANE E. BARZ . . , French Club 1.2.3.4, Viwlrcsidetit 41 I .'I'.A. 4: GAA, 21 Girls Club 1.2.3.-L Board Klenibvr 1. General Cliairnian 2. Secretary 3. President 4: I,S.li. 4: National Ilonor Society 3.4: Student Aid 1.2.3,4: Stu- dent Council 2.3,-I. Recorder 2. District Council 4. 'l'..I.G. 3.4. RONALD BASICK . . . lIowling2. RICHARD C. BATSON . . .A Cappella Clmir 1.2.3.-I: Tennis Team 3.4. BEVERLY A. BAUER . . . Drama Club 4: Fine Arts Club 4: F.'l'..'X. 4: G.,-XA. 4: Girls Chorus I: Girls Club 2.3.41 Newspaper 3: Spanish Club I.2.31 Ycurlmouk Stall' 4, Copy Editor 4, CAROL A. BEAN . . . GAA. I: Girls Cliurus I: Goldenaires 4. BARBARA BECK . . . Band 1.2.3, Syntpliouic Ilonors Band 2. Varsity and Marching liantl 2.3: French Club 2.31 Girls Club 2.3: l.S.IC. 3: Latin Club 1.2.31 Speecli Club 3. I..X.i., 3. MA Rj0RlI-I BEC KER ELMER BECKLEY DONALD T. BECKMANN . . , German Club 1.2: 'l'.A.G. 31 Varsity Band 1.2, DAVID C. BEHLINC NANCY BEKKERING . . . C..-LA. 3: Girls Chorus 2. 0.0. -I. Secretary 45 Student Aid 1. Seniors remembered enjoyable and CAROLYN A. BENDER . . .Class Play 41 Drama Club 41 French Club I,2,3g F.'l'.A. 4: C.A.A. 2.3.43 Girls Club 3.41 l.S.li. 4, Newspaper 3.4. Quill and Scroll 3.4. DIANE BENSON nl Q 1 CHARLES BERGMAN . . . Band 1,2.3,4: D,l-1. 43 Marching Rand 3.43 Yearbook Cover Designer 3. RICHARD BERQUIST JOSEPH BIBEAU . . . Baseball 1.2.3.-4, Irtter 1.2.3.-4, Football 1.3.4. Letters 13,45 Spanish Club 1.2: Student Aid 2,4. LEROY BLACKMER . . . Band lg Football 3,43 Track 3, let- ter 3. DOUGLAS BLUME . . . lIaseball2g Intramurals 2.3,4. BARBARA BOBER . . . Latin Club 21 Library Aid I: Library Club I,2. Vice President 21 Treble Choir l.2g'0,0, 4, Vice President 4. COLLEEN BOHNE . . . G.A.A. 23,43 Girls Club I,2,3,4g-Iunior Class Play 35 Spanish Club 2,3. LYNNE BOHNE , . . Bowling 23 G.A.A. 21 Girls Chorus lg Spanish Club 2: Student Aid 4. LINDA BOYE . . . Treble Choir Ig A Cappella Choir 2. DANIEL G. BRACLIA fruitful years LINDA I.. BRAM . . . French Club 2,3g C.A.A. 2g Iota Tau Sig- ma 1.3.45 Student Aid 3.41 Yearbook Staff 4, Editor 4. 1 LARRY BRICE l LINDA K. BRILI ..,. Drama Club 3.-lg Fine Arts Club 4g French l Club 3.41 Girls Club 3.4g Newspaper3.-1. l t l BONNIE BROUSE . . . Girls Chorus 2: Girls Club 2.3.41 lota 'l'au Sigma 33 Spanish Club l,2g Student .Kid 12.3.41 Yearbook Stall' 4, LORETTA BRUNNER ' FRAN BUCYIE JOYCE A. BUNCHAK . . . C..-XA. 2: Ccrinan Club 1.2: Student .Kid 2. DEBORAH L. BUSCII . . . llmvling 1.23: CAA. 1.21 German Club lg Cirls Chorus 1.2: lota 'l'au Sigma 3,-lg News- paper 31 Student .-Kid 3.-11 Yearbook Stall'4. SUZANNE BUSSEAN ...: X Cappella Choir l.2.3g Drama Cluh 3.43 junior Class Play 31 Nladrigals 2: Operetta 3: Senior Class Play 4: Student .Kid 2: Student Council 3,-1, District Council 4. GARY D. BUZANIS . . . Basketball l,2.3,4. Inter l,2.3,4. Cap- tain 33 Football l. letter 11 Ilomeconiing Court Repre- sentative 3.4: .Iunior Class President 3: National Ilonor Society SAL Newspaper 3,4g Senior Vice-President 4: Stu- dent Aid 2g Student Council 1.4, District Council l: Span- ish Cluh l,2.3g'l'..1..tl. 3. MARY LYNN CALI GEOFFREY CALUORI CHRISTINE M. CASHIA MARGARET CAVERA 1 RONALD CERNAUSKAS bw Qmv x-Z E Q i Q 0 tl if fi '13, 3 'wg Seniors took economics and government ELMER RAYMOND CHERRY . . . Baseball 2g Basketball 1,23 Football I3 French Club Ig Intramurals l,2,3g Wrestling 3g'1'rausferred from South High School,0maha,Nebraslca. RICHARD P. CHESKIE , . . A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4g German Club 2,3g Madrigals 23 Operelta 35 Speech Club 2. GLEN R. CHISHOLM . . . Baseball 1,2,3,4g Letters 3,4. ROBERT L. CHRISTIANSON LAURICE CISARIK LINDA M. CIDUTIER . , . Treble Choir 1. JAMES E. COLBERT , . . D.0. 4. KATHLEEN COVERICK . . .A Cappella Choir 23,45 Girls Chorus Ig Goldenalres 3. SUSAN M. COZZI . . . A Cappella Choir 2g Treble Choir 1. JOHN M. CRAIG . . . Bowling 25 Student Aid 3,4. PAMELA CRIPE . . . CAA. 12,49 Girls Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,2.4g Student Aid 2. DANIEL CULLIVAN . . . Baseball Ig Football 1,3g Track 2,3, 45 Varsity Athletic Club 3,4. classes to prepare STEVEN CULVER . . . Concert Band 3,45 Debate 45 Latin Club 2, Treasurer 25 Marching Band 2,3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Operetta 35 Russian Club 3,4, Treasurer 3. President 45 T.A.G. 3,45 Varsity Band 1,2.3,4. EUGENE CUNNINGHAM . . . Football 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Varsity Athletic Club 3,4. SHIRLEY CUPPLES . . . D,E. 45 Student Aid 3. CAROL CURE . . .A Cappella Choir 25 Concert Choral 45 French Club 25 Mixed Choir 15 Treble Choir 3. DIANNE DADO . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Class Omcer 1. Vice- President 15 Fine Ans Club 45 French Club 1,25 Girls Cho- ms 15 Girls Club 1,2,3,4. General lfhairtnan 2, Board Member 35 I.S.E. 3,45 It's Academic 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Newspaper 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor in Chief 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, President 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Speech Club 2, Vice-President 25 Student Aid 1,2,3,45 Student Council 2. CHUCK DAHLKE . . . Football 3.4, Captain 4, letters 3,45 German Club 25 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Senior Class Secretary 45 T.A.G. Club 3,45 Tennis 3.4, Letter 3,45 Varsity Athletic Club 3.4, Vice- President3. THERESA DAHLMAN , . , G.A.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Speech Club 1,25 Student Aid 3. RONALD DALUGA . . . Baseball 15 A Cappella Choir 1,25 D.O. 35 Football l,2, letters 1,25 Spanish Club 1. DIANNE DANIELS. . . Band 1,25 Bowling 15 Steno Club 4. SANDY DAWES . . . Bowling 15 Concert Chorale 25 G.A.A. 1, 25 G Clefs 35 Girls Club 25 Goldenalres 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Student Aid 3. CHRISTINE C. DELEO . . . Band 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 23,45 Girls Club I5 Marching Band 3,45 Referees Club 25 Spanish Club 253. j0HN DE VRIES . . . Bowling 3,4. for graduation .ti 5, i I ll 'tfizziaa Seniors prepared TIMOTHY R. DeIVITT . . . Baud 1.25 Speech Club 25 Intra- murals l,2, LANA DICK MARYJO DINNELLA SANDRA K. DORL ...: X Cappella Choir 25 Girls Chorus 15 Girls Club 15 Math Club 11 Spanish Club 1. SANDRA DRENTHE . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Bowling 2,4, Secretary 4: G.A.A. 12.3.43 Referees Club 2,45 Spanish Club 2: Treble Choir I5 Yearbook Stal1'4. DANIEL W. DUGAN THOMAS 0. DUSEK , . . Concert Band 1.2531 German Club 25. Marching Band 253. THOMAS ECKERT . . . Baseball 3.4, Letters 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Varsity Band 1,2. LAUREL A. ELICH . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Bowling 45 Class Play 3,45 Concert Chorale 43 Drama Club 3,41 Girls Cho- rus 15 Latin Club 1,2,3,4. Tribune 45 Math Club 1: Rus- sian Club 3,-4, Secretary 45 Student Aid 1.4. M. LEE EISEA . . , Football 1. Letter 15 German Club 25 Track 1,25 Letter 1,25 Wrestling 3, letter 3. DONNA I. EISTNER . . . Drama Club 35 C.A.A. 1525 Girls Club 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Aid 3. GEORGE F. ENCELMANN . . . Class Play 35 Iota Tau Sigma 35 It's Academic 45 Latin Club 152,35 Vice-President 25 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Ora chestra 1,253,445 T.A.G. 354. MARYLOU ENGELN MARY P. ENGLISH DAVID G. ERICKSON . , . Baud 1,25 I-'ine Arts Club 45 Ger- man Club 25 Ring Committee 35 Student Aid 25 T,A.G. 35 Track 15 Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Irtter 1,2,4. for future by choosing colleges ROBERT K. ERICKSON ROHERTJ. FAISE1' ANTONINE M. FEDERICO . . . Drama Club 41 Girls Club 3. 41 1.3.1-I. 3141 I.atin Club 1,21 Student Aid 2,3141 T.A.G. 3, JAN ELLEN FETTERS ...: 1 Cappella Choir 213,41 Concert Chorale 2.31 Uperetta 31 GAA. 1.213.441 Girls Club 1121 3,41 Cheerleading 4, Co-captain 41 Drama Club 314110111 Tau Sigma 3,41 I.S.1-1. 3141 F.T.A. 31 Latin Club 112,3.4, President 21 Mu Alpha Theta 3.41 National Honor So- ciety 3,41 Student Aid 21314: Treble Choir 1. ARVILLA V. FISCHER . . . French Club 21 Steno Club 41 Stu- dent Aid 112,31-1. LINDA L. FOCA 1 . . A Cappella Choir 21 Bowling 2,31 Girls Club 112,31 Latin Club 11 Mixed Choir 11 Student Aid 41 Treble Choir 2. S. ,1- 1 HELEN j. FORTUNE . . . A Cappella Choir 113,41 Madrigals 1, Operetta 31 Band 11 Class Play Stage Director 41 Dra- ma Club 3,41 F.T.A, 41 G..-LA. 11 Girls Club 1,3,4Q l.S.E. 41 junior Class Play 31 Newspaper 41 Spanish Club 11 Student Aid 11314. SUZANNE M. FOWLER 1 . . D.E. 4, LORNA FREDERICKS . . . Band 2,31StudentAirl 4. CHRISTINE H. FREIBERG . . . A Cappella Choir 213,41 Con- cert Chorale 2, G Clefs 3, Operetta 31 Sophomore Class President 21 French Club 1,21 Secretary 21 G.A.A. 112,41 Girls Choir 1, Girls Club 2,31-41 Homecoming Court Rep- resentative 2,31 Student Aid 2,41 Ring Committee 31 Stu- dent Council 41 District Council 41 Yearbook Staf13.4, Co-Editor 4. DONNA M. FREUNDT . . . G.A.A. 11 Girls Chorus 11 Golden- aires 31 Treble Chorus 2. LEONARDI. FUMI . . . Bowling 213,41 Golf 112,31-41 Pro Club 1. E' Seniors fully enjoyed and gained RICHARD E. GAERTNER . . . Euclidean Club 3.43 French Club 2.33 Hall Guard 23 Intramural Wrestling 1,33 Iota Tau Sigma 1,33-1: T.A.G. 3. ROBERT GALCAN . . . Basketball 3,43 Captain 4, Letters 3, 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Russian Club 33 Speech Club 23 Student Aid 2,43 Student Council 43 Varsity Ath- letic Club 3,4. FRANK GALLINA . . . Yearbook Staff 4. JOY GALLINA . . . Girls Choir I3 Treble Choir 2.3.43 Student Aid 4. BARBARA j. GALLOWAY . . . Bowling 33 Fine Arts Club 23 French Club 3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 G.A.A. 2.43 I.S.E. 43 News- paper 4g Spanish Club 1,23 Student Aid 13233343 'I'.A.G. 3. DANIEL E. GAMBONEY . . . Drama Club 13 Fine Arts Club I3 Intramural Volleyball 1. IANICE GEDMIN CAROL A. GEORCEN . . . A Cappella Choir 23 Drama Club 3,43 Fine Arts Club 43 G.A,A. 2,3,43 Girls Club 1,2,3,43 l.S.E. 43 Spanish Club 1.2.3,-43 Treble Choir I,3,4. PETER A. GERIKE . . . Band l,2,3,43 Dance Band 33 Intra- ing Band 43 Spanish Club 13 Varsity Band 334. DARLENE J. GIESBRECHT , . . Newspaper 3,43 Drama Club 33 Fine Ans Club 43 Girls Chorus 23 Girls Club 3,43 Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 T.A.G. 334. RANDALL C. GILBERT . . . German Club 2,33 Varsity Band 132,43 Marching Band 4. Spanish Club 2,33 Varsity Band l,2,3. mural Volleyball 3,43 Intramural Football L23 March- j0HN j. GIUSTI . . . Concert Band 12,33 Marching Band 33 additional knowledge their final year LINDA GLANDT . . . C.A.A. I: Cirls Chorus 1,23 I.aLin Club 1,2g Student Aid 1. DOUGLAS S. GLEDHILL WILLIAM GOOD . . . D.0. 3,4. KENNETH T. GOOLEY . . . Bowling 3g Chess Club 25 Tennis Team 2,3 ,-4, letter 2,3,4g Wrestling 1,2. RICHARD T. GORDON. . . Baseball 12.3.43 Leucr 1.23.45 Bowling 2,33 Intramurals 1.3,-4. BARBARA J. CORZ . . . Referees Club 23 Student Aid 1.2.3,-I. 9 . JANETTE L. GORZ . . . G.:X.:X. 2.3g Spanish Club l.2,3,-Ig Year- f book Stall'4. Ib, K 'IANET I.. GRAVES . . . Bowling 1.23 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Girls Cho- ay-4' rus 1,233 Girls Club 1,2,3.4. JAMES G. GREGOR . . . Band 1,2,3,4g Track 3. Miss Cruise helped the Senior Ring Committee choose among various styles and colors. L T fi if -X , 5-'74 ' Q... Effort, teamwork and spirit marked senior :Tiff t l i. J- xii I fs df' ff? LINDA GRONHOLM . . . Fine Arts Club -ig G.A.A. 1.2,3,4g Girls Club I,2,3,4g I.S.E. 4g Mixed Choir lg Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Treble Choir 2. SANDRA GRYBOWSKI . . . G.A.A. 3,43 Girls Club 3,43 Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2,3,-I. ARLETTE G. GUSTAI-'SON . . . Bowling 1,23 G.A.A. I, French Club 1,2,3g Girls Club 1,43 Latin Club 1, Russian Club 4. SALLY M. GUTIERREZ . . . 'G' Clefs 39 Girls Club 3,43 Spanish Club 1,2,3,-4: Student Aid 4. LINDA S. GUTRICH . . . A Cappella Choir 2: Class Treasurer 1,25 G.A.A. I, Vice-President 1, Girls Chorus lg Girls Club 1gSpanish Club 1,2,-4. ROBERT R. HAAN . . . A Cappella Choir l.2g Basketball 3.4, letter 3,4, Cross Country l,2: German Club 25 Latin Club Ig Track l,2. WENDELL HALL . . . D.0. 3,4. SHIRLEY A. HALM . . . D.E. 4. KENNETH W. HAMEL . . . Band I,2g Euclidean Club 3,41 German Club l,2,3,4, President 2.33 Iota Tau Sigma 3, It's Academic 4, Captain 4g Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Presi- dent 4g National Honor Society 3,43 T.A.G. Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, KEVIN D, HAMELEN ...Bowling 1,2g Spanish Club 1,2. SCOTT I-IANAWALT . . .A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4g Debate Team 2,3,45 German Club 1,2g Madrigals I,2,3,4g Oper- etta 3. DONNA HANSEN . . . Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Yearbook Staff 4. participation LAWRENCE IIANSEN . . . Band 1.2.35 Fine Arts Club 45 German Club 1,2,3,-lg Ima 'Pau Sigma 3,-1. President 45 '1'.A,G. 3,45 Tennis 3,43 Varsity Athletic Club 4. BOB HANSON . . , 11's Academic 4. CLAIRE M. HARGIS . . . D.li, 4: Speech Club 3. YVONNE E. HARTMAN . . . Girls Club 2,3,4: Latin Club 1,25 Student Aid 1,2,3,-lg Yearbook StalI4. EDWARD L. HASTINGS . , . Class Play 35 Class President 45 Football 3,-I, Letters 3,45 German Club 1,25 Russian Club 3,45 Varsity Athletic Club 3,45 Wrestling 3, Letter 3. SHAREN E. HAYDOCK ...i ' I Cappella Choir 2,3545 l ine,Arts Club 45 Girls' Club 2.3,-4: Bladrigals 2,35 Operetta 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4: T.A.G. 4. EDMUND HEFFERNAN , . , Cross Country 35 Fine Arts Club 4, President 4g Spanish Club 2,3,4, President 45 Student Council 3,4. District Council 45 '1'.A.G. 3,45 Wres- tling 35 Yearbook cover design 4. DONALD L. HEI-IMAN . . . Spanish Club 2. LINDA L. HEIKES . , . Drama Club 45 Spanish Club 1. DEBBIE I-IELMER ..,. -1 Cappella Choir 25 French Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls' Club 1,2,45 Iota Tau Sigma 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Student Aid 1,4. FRED A. HOEHN , . . A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4. RICHARDJ. HOLTZ . . . Speech Club 25 Spanish Club 2. CAROL M. HOMERDING . . . A Cappella Choir 253,45 Class Play 45 Concert Chorale 2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Fine Arts Club 45 F.T.A. 45 German Club 1,2, Treasurer 15 Girls Chorus 15 Girls Club 3,45 I.S.E. 35 Newspaper Stall'-15 Operetta 35 Student Aid 4. PENNY L. HOWE . . . Student Aid l,2,3,4. EUGENE F. HUBACEK . . , Bowling 25 Drama Club 45 Intra- murals 1,25 junior Class Play 35 Latin Club 15 Paps Club 35 Wrestling 3,4. 15 Qi' Seniors prepared for future by JAMES HUDSON JOHN A. HUINER JUDITH HUIZENGA . . . Chorus 1. NANCYJ. HUSAYKO . . . Russian Club 3,4. CATHERINE I.. ICKES . . . Bowling 23 Class Play 33 Drama Club 4g French Club 2,4, Sec. 43 G.A.A. 23 German Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3g Girls Club 1,2,3,43 Girls Chorus 13 I.S.E. 3,4Q Russian Club 3,43 Iota Tau Sigma 43 Student Aid 2,3,43 T.A.G. Club 3. SUSAN lNNS'. . . French Club 2g Girls Chorus 1,23 Girls Club 13 Iota Tau Sigma 3,43 Student Aid 2,3,4. X RAY JACKSON . . . Baseball 3, Letter 33 Football 3,4, Letters 3,43 Varsity Athletic Club 3,4. RUTH L. JACKSON . . . Concert Band 33 C.A.A. 3,43 German Club 3,43 Girls Club 3,43 Marching Band 33 Student Aid 3g T.A.G, 3,4. WILLIAM A.JAHNKE . . . German Club 2. THOMAS G. JAROS . . . Bowling 13 D.E. 43 Mixed Chorus 1,2. ALAN C.JENSEN . . . Bowling 1,3. DAVID A. JOHNSTON . . . Band l,2,3,43 Concert Band 3,43 Cross Country 43 German Club 2,33 Marching Band 3, 43 Tennis 33 Varsity Band 2334. choosing vocations DALE R. IURICH . . . German Club 1,25 lota Tau Sigma 1, President 15 National Honor Society 3.45 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 '1'.A.C. 354. LARRY A. KALINS . . . Band 152,35 Marching Band 35 Yar- sity Band 1,2.3. FRANCINE M. KARANTZIS . , . A Cappella Choir 2,3,45Con- cert Chorale 25 G Clels 35 Operctta 35 Student Aid 1,2,3,4. KENNETH H. KARISON . . . Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3: Football 1.4. Bronson Brothers Award 1QGCl'lI1ill1 Club 1.2,3,45 Marching Baud 35 '1'.A.C, 3,45 Varsity Ath- letic Club 4: Varsity Band 1.2. 10 ANNE KARNER . . . A Cappella 25 Spanish Club 25 Stu- dent Aid 3.45 Steno Club 4. HANS H. KASPER . . .Concert Band 1,2,3.45 Drum Major 3,45 German Club 2,35 Coll 1,3.45 Marching Baud 3,45 Operstta 35 Varsity Baud 2,3,4. MARL4 L. KATTALIA JANE KEEBLER THOMAS KELLY LARRYj. KENNELLY . . . Debate 3. PATRICIA M. KESLINKE . . . A Cappella Choir 253,45 Con- cert Chorale 35 Debate 25 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 1,35 Iota Tau Sigma 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Madrigals 25 Operetta 35 Student Aid 1,2,3,45 T.A.G. 3,45 Treble Choir 15 Varsity Singers 4. GAIL KINER ,IAMES KINER LINDA M. KING . . . Fine Arts Club 45 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls Club 3,45 1.S.E. 3,45 Newspaper 35 Spanish Club 1,253.45 Student Aid 1,2535 T.A.G. 3,45 Yearbook StalT 3. RICHARD A. KINSTEDT . . . Orchestra 152,35 Spanish Club 2,3,4. 'R Seniors displayed MICHAEL KIRINICH CINDY L. KIRK ...4 X Cappella Choir 23 Girls Chorus 13 Girls Club I3 C..-LA. l: Student Aid 4. GREGORY P. KIRPACH . . . Spanish Club 13 Yearbook Staff4. ROBERT L. KITTEL. . . Hand l.2,3.'4Q Dance Band l.2,3.-1: Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Varsity Band l.2,3,-1. RICIIARD 1. KLAAS . . . Basketball 2,33 Spanish Club 1,2. MICHELE F. KLEIN . . . Fine Arts Club 43 F.'l'.A. 43 G.A,A. 1.2.3,-I. President 2. Treasurer 43 Girls Club 1,2,3,-L Board Member l. Editor We The Girls' 23 Iota Tau Sigma 3.43 National Honor Society 3,43 Newspaper 43 Spanish Club l,2,3,4. Vice-President 43 Student Aid 2,33 T.A.C. 334, President 4, Treasurer 3. EUGENE E. KLINCKMAN EDWARD j. KLINGKAMER . . . Concert Band I,2,3,4Q March- ing Band 233,43 Stage Band 3,43 Varsity Band 2,3. LINDA KNAFL NANCY A. KNIRSCH . . . Bowling 233.43 C..-LA. 2.3.43 Girls Club 23 Referees Club 23 Spanish Club 2.33 Student Aid 1,2,4. SANDY M. KONETSKI . . . F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 3,43 Girls Choir 2,33 Girls Club 3,43 Iota Tau Sigma 3,43 l.S.E. 3,43 Span- ish Club 3,43 T.A.G. 43 Yearbook StalT3. SHARON S. KONLEY JERRY R. KOT , . . Baseball 2,3.4, letter 2,3343 Bowling 23 Football 3,4, letter 3,43 Intramurals 233,43 Latin Club 23 Pro Club 23 Varsity Athletic Club 4. FRANCEEN KOWALCZYK . . . D.E. 4. KAREN KOZLOWSKI . . . Iota Tau Sigma 2,3,43 Latin Club 1,22 Russian Club 33 Student Aid 43 T.A.G. 3,4. excellent leadership in activities IUDY KREMKAU MARILYN A. KRATOCHVIL . . , A Cappella Choir 2.3,-Ig Girls Chorus lg Mzidrigals 2. -IAY G. KRON . . . A Cappella Choir lg Latin Club 1.23 Stu- dent Aid 2. MARGARET E. KULKA . , . Spanish Club 25 Student Aid 4. DONN R. KULLINC . . . D.0. 3.4. DIANE KUMINGO . . , A Cappella Choir 25 CAA. l.2.3g Girls Chorus 13 Spanish Club 23 Steno Club 4, Vice- Presiclent 4. CHRISTINE LACOUNT . . . Girls Club 1,2.3g I.S,Ii. 3,43 Span- ish Club l,2,3g Speech Club 2. MARY E. LAHEY . . . Drama Club 3,43 F.T.A. 3,4g G.A.A. 2,43 Spanish Club 2.3, Treasurer 2. IERRY P. LANDMAN . . , Intramural Basketball 3. KENNETH j. LANGLAND . . . Basketball 1,2,3,4, Letter 1,2, 3,43 Football 2,4, letter 2,4, Varsity Athletic Club 3,4. GERALD j. LANGNER . . . Baseball 34 Euclidean Club 3,4, German Club 1,2,3g Intramurals l,2,3,4g Student Coun- cil 23 T.A.C. 3,4. THOMAS I. IANGNER . . . Euclidean Club 3,43 French Club 2, Intramurals l,2,3,4g Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 National Honor Society 3,45 Newspaper 4, Sports Editor 43 Iota Tau Sigma 1, Student Council 2,4, District Council 4, T.A.G. 3,4, Treasurer 4. teas K' 60 Spirited seniors EDWARD LARSEN . , . German Club l5Specch I. KENNETH LARSON JANE E. LAUSCH .... -1 Cappella Choir 25 Fine Arts Club 4, Secretary 45 French Club 1,2.3.4, Treasurer 35 G.A.A. 15 German Club I,2,35 Girls Cluh l,2,3,-1, Board Member 2, Second Vice-President 4: Girls Chorus 15 l.S.E. 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Newspaper 4. JOHN R. LAZZARA . . . Football 3, letter 35 Senior Class Treas- urer 45 Spanish Club 25 Varsity Adiletic Club 3,45 Wres- tling 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4. LINDA L LEGATZKE . . . A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,25 Girls Club 35 Iota Tau Sigma 15 Madrigal Singers 1.25 National Honor Society 3,45 Student Aid 15 Student Council 25 'l'.A,G. 3,45 Varsity Debate 2, PATRICK W. LENART . . . 1t's Academic 4, Alternate 45 Latin Club 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,35 Russian Club 3.4, Vice-Presb dent 45 Track 3,4, Letter 3,45 Varsity Athletic Club 3.4. PHYLLIS A. LENZO . . . French Club I5 G.A.A. 25 Girls Club 1. JOSEPH LEONE . . . Band 1,2,35 Class Play 35 Concert Band 1,2,3, Letter 2,35 Intramurals 152.35 Marching Band 1,2, 35 Orchestra 2,35 Spanish Club 15 Student Aid 15 Sym- phonic Band 35 Varsity Band l,2,3, letter 1,2,3. PATRICIA LINDGREN . . . French Club 1,25 G.A.A. 1.25 Girls Club I,2,3,4, General Recorder 2, Treasurer 3, 1st Vice- President 45 Homecoming Court 45 Student Aid 15 Student Council 2,3,4. Speaker 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 3. ROSANNA LISSAK . . . French Club 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Girls Cho- rus 15 Girls Club 2,3,4g Iota Tau Sigma 3,45 Student Aid I,3,45 T.A.C, 3. SUSAN IDMA1.1E . . , Bowling 3,45 G.A,A, 25 Student Aid 2, DEBBIE LUCIANO , . . Cheerleader 1,25 History Club 35 Latin Club 1,25 Philosophy Club 2,35 'I'ransl'erred from Center Senior High School, Kansas City, Missouri. JAMES LUKACEK . . . Concert Band 3,45 German Club 1,2, Secretary 15 Marching Band 3,45 T.A.G. 3,45 Varsity Band l,2,3,4. JUDY LURQUIN . . . A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Concert Chorale 35 Drama Club 3,45 C.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Girls Chorus 15 Girls Club 1,253.45 Iota Tau Sigma 45 I.S.E. 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 25 Operetta 35 Student Aid 2,3,45 T,A.G. 3,4. JILL S. MAHAR . . . Bowling 15 G.A.A. 15 Girls Chorus 15 Stu- dent Aid 1,2,35 Treble Choir 2. gave support to athletic teams LINDA MANDERS . . . A Cappella Choir 23,43 French Club 1,29 Girls Choir I: G Clefs 3g Girls Club l.2,3,-ig Oper- etta 3g Spanish Club 3,41 Student Aid 2. WILLIAM P. MANDERS . . . A Cappella Choir l,2,3,4. Presi- dent 2,45 Band 1,2,3,4g French Club 1,21 Madriguls' 2.33 Operetta 3g Spanish Club 3, Varsity Singers 4. THOMAS MA RSH ROBERT J. MARTA . . . Fine Arts Club 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Iota Tau Sigma 43 'l'.A.G. 3.4. JAMES F. MARTIN . . . Orchestra 1. JOHN W. MARTSCHINKE . . . A Cappella Choir 1,2,3,4,Pres- ident 2g Barber Shop Quartet 2.3,4g Debate Club 4, Dra- ma Club 3g Iota Tau Sigma lg Madrigals 1,2,3,4gOper- - etta 33 PAPS Club 3,4, President 4g Spanish Club l,2g T.A.G. l,2. EDWARD A. MASSOTH . . . A Cappella Choir 2,3,4g Concert Chorale 2,3. SHIRLEY J. MATRONA . . . G.A.A. 3,43 Girls Chorus 31 Treble Choir 4. CAROL MATUSKA JOHN G. MAUL . . . Operetta 3. PEGGY MAULDING . . . Goldenaires 3,43 Latin Club lg Stu- dent Aid 43 Yearbook Staff 4. HELEN MAY . . . G.A.A. lgStudent Aid 2,3,4. l Each senior endeavored to attain yr ROBERT MAYER . . . Iota Tau Sigma 1 Pro Club 11 Span- ish Club 4. ERNIE MAYNARD . . . Bowling lg Iota Tau Sigma lg Latin Club 1.23 Student Council I,2. IOIIN NICCARTHY . . . D.0. 3,-4, SUE j. MCDANIEL JOHN M. MCGEOCHEGAN . . . D,O. 3,43 Wrestling 1. MICHAELS. McGREW. . . F,T.A.3. SHIRLEY A. MCKINNEY . . . Band I,2,3,4g Marching Band 3,4g Varsity Band 2,3,4, letter 3, G.A.A. 13 Flne A115 Club 4, Iota Tau Sigma 3. JAMES R. MCMASTER . . . Baseball 1,2, letter 1,2g Latin Club 1. SCOTT MCNALLY . . . Basketball Manager 1, Football l,2,3, 4, Letter I,2,3,4g German Club 1,25 junior Class Play 3, Varsity Athletic Club 3.4, MAUREEN C. MQUEARY . . . Girls Chorus 2,33 Girls Club 3,4g Goldenaires 3,43 Steno Club 4. IO ANNE M. MICHAISKI . . , Fine Arts Club 4, Girls Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3,4. SUSAN M. MICLOW . . . A Cappella Choir 2,39 Bowling 1, Concert Chorale 4, Drama Club 3, Fine Arts Club 4, F.T.A. 3,4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, 'G' Clefs 3, G.A.A. 1.4, Iota Tau Sigma 3, I.S.E. 3g It's Academic 4g Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 41 Math Club 1, Operetta 3, Speedr Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Pres- ident 3, Letter 2,39 Student Aid 43 Treble Choir 1. educational goals SANDRA R. MIKLIAN . , . CAA. 1.2.31 Girls Chorus l.2.3.41 Girls Club 1.21 Spanish Club 1.2.3, DANFORD A. MILLER . . . llilllll 2.3,-l, Yicc'l'residcnt 41 Bus- kerball 3, lxllcr fig lnlrzunurals 21 lrklllll Club 2. l'rcsi dcul21Spnnish Club 41 Varsity llaincl 3.4. KAREN MILLER . . . l inc Arls Club 41 C.:X.A. 2.3.-lg Cirls Club 2.3.41 lot.: 'l'ziu Sigma 3,41 I.S.l-I. 4: Spanish Club 2.3.41 'l',A.G. 3.4. Vice:-l'rcsiclcnl 4. KAREN G. MILTON CATHY MIONI . . . Drnniu Club 3.4, Secretary 41 F.'l'..l, 31 C.A.A. 2.43 junior Class Play 3, SALLY A. MIRECKI . . . l ren1:h Club 1.21 C.A.A. 1.2.3,-l: Girls Club 1.21 Steno Club 4. ROBERT L. MODDER . . , Drzunu Club 41 Carman Club l,2, 3.4, President 2, Vice-l'rssidc-in 39 junior Class Play 3: Iota Tau Sigma 3,43 TAC, 3.4. ROBERTj. MODES . . , Student Aid 2. MARY I.. MO-IDEN . . . DJ-I. 43 FIIIA. lg CAA. 1.2.31 Girls Chorus 1gCirls Club 2. HERBERT E. MOORE JOHN A. MOSCATO , . . Fine Arts Club 41 Spanish Club 2,3,41 T.A.G. 41 Wrestling 3,-L JOHN R. MOSKAL . . . Band 1,2,3,4g Marching Band 3,41Yzir- sity Band 23.4. IEANETTE IRENE MULVANEY . . . Sludcni Aid 2,3,4. ANTHONY D. MURILLO . . . Translkrred lroni St. jude Sem' inary in Monienoe, Illinois. EDMUND 1. MURPHY. . . Band 1,2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 11 Marching Band 3.41 PAPS Club 3. Seniors sought to fulfill graduation George Engelmann, Ken Hamel, and Dianne Dado pondered the question during filming of It's Academic. gps SHIRLEY C. MURPHY . . . Student Aid 2,4. JAMES R. NELSON JACK M. NEMETH . . . Band 3,43 Basketball 3.4, Letter 3,4g X Football 4, Letter 4: Varsity Athletic Club 3,-4. ' CINDY L. NEUBAUER . . . Bowling 2.3. Tropliies 2.3gC.A.A. 1.2.3,-1. President 4, Awards 1,2,3,4g Girls Club 1.4: Ref- erees Club 2,41 Student Aid 2,3,4g Yearbook Stall'-4. NANCY ANN NOLAN ARTHUR T. NYBERG . . . Baud 1,2,3,4g Marching Band 3, 4g Varsity Band 3,4. CHRISTIANE W. OHS . . . G.A.A. 1.2,3,4g German Club 2,3,4g Girls Chorus 13 Girls Club 3,4. NANCY E. OLTMAN . . . A Cappella Choir 2g French Club 41 GAA. 25 Latin Club 1.2. TRUDY E. ORTEGAL, . . Bowling 13 G.A,A. 3g German Club 23 0.0. 43 Student Aid 3. requirements GUY S. ORTMANN . . . A Cappella Choir l.2,35 Class Olliecr 2. President: Spanish Club 1,2,3.4, President 2,35 Student Council 25 'I'..-XC. 3,45 Track 3.4, letters 3,45 Varsity Athletic Club 3,-1. BONNIE A. OSSOWSKI . . . G.A.A. 1.25 Girls Chorus 25 Year- book Staff 4, Transterred from Academy ol! Our Lady in Chicago, Illinois. DENISE OSTERTAG . . . Fine Arts Club 4: l .'I'.A. 41 Girls Club 3.45 ISE. 45 Yearbook Stall'-4, HARRIETT L. OUDSTEYN . . . C.A.A. 23 German Club l,2. Secretary 25 Newspaper 3, Publicity Editor 3. Page Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Speech Club 2, President 25 Stu- dent Aid 15 Yearbook StafI'4, LAVERNE PACINSKAS SUSAN A. PAVIAK . . . Fine Arts Club 45 Girls Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Girls Chorus 15 I.S.E. 45 Referees Club 2, Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Student Aid 2,45 Student Coun- dl2. RONALD j. PAWELCZAK . . . Intramural Volleyball 35 Stu- dent Aid 3. CHRISTOPHER PAZOLES , . . Euclidean Club 3,-1, President 45 Fine Arts Club 45 French Club 1,2,3,4, President 25 Iota Tau Sigma 1,3, Vice-President 1,35junior Class Playg Mu Alpha Theta, Vice-President 45 National Honor So- ciety 3,4, President 45 'I'.A.G. 3,4. JUDY A. PECK . . . Girls Chorus 1,45 Girls Club 1,25 Library Aid 15 Student Aid I,3. MIKE PEGLOW . . . Band 1,2,3,4. CAROL L PETERSON . . . Drama Club 35 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 1,253,445 Latin Club 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Russian Club 35 Student Aid 2,45 T,A.G. 4. GERALDINE PETERSON . , . G.A.A. 2,35 Girls Chorus 1,25 Student Aid 152. MARILYN PETERSON . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Treble Choir 1,3,4. VICKI L PETERSON . . . Bowling15G.A.A. 15 Spanish Club 2. 'IACQUELINE PETTY . . . A Cappella Choir 35 Operetta 35Span- lsh Club 3,45'Student Aid 4. 'Z K' I ,jf Seniors found a CLAUDIA H. PHILLIPS . I A X Z5 Bom 3gOrcheslr21 1.2.3,-iglresicltitl 'l Student X141 1 3 4 DENNIS PINTA . . . Bowling 3 4 lntrxn1nr1l Sports 5 4 REIT book Stal'f4. GLORIA C. PISCHI. . . . A C xppelli 1 oil GAA. 123,41 Germ in Club I Cirls K horns 1 Xl xclrl Singers 2: Referees Club 2 ,IOAN PIZUR ANTHONY PLUCINSKI SANDRA I.. POLCHAIRE . Spanish Club 3 Ietrbook Still' 45 Division Editor 4. PAMELA E.. POSCH . . . French Llub 3 Steno Club 4 Secre tary 4. ROSEMARY POTE KAREN L. PRICE , . , French Club 3 4 I' T -X 12 3 4 Presi dent4gGirlsClub4gGAA1241512 4 DONALD C. RADDATZ . . Homecoming Court 2 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Intramural Football 1,2 Intramural Volleyball 1. LORRETTA A. RAINFORD ish Club 2. DARLENE RITA RANSON CYNTHIA D. RASCHKE . Chorus 2g Girls Club 2 3 Referees Club 2 LINDA M. REAUCH . . . GAA 2 4 Girls Club 3 4 Spanish Club 29 Student Aid 2 ROBERT REIS . . . Band I 2 3 Spanish Club 1 2 great variety of academic pursuits EMILY RICHARDS . , . Bowling 3g Drama Club 35 Fine Arts Club 43 CAA. 23,43 Iota Tau Sigma 33 Latin Club 1,21 Orchestra 2.3.41 National Honor Society 3.4, EUGENE M. RICKETTS .,,. -X Cappella Choir 12.3.45 Oper- etta 31 Spanish Club 1.2.3,4. RAE R. RITTER . . . 13.1-1. -lg Goldenaires 33 Student Aid 2,3, JANE A. ROBERTS .... -X Cappella Choir 2,3,4. Class Officer 2, Vice-Presidentg F.T.A. 3,49 'G Clefs 3g Girls Chorus lg Girls Club 3.4, Board Member 43 Latin Club 1,23 Library Aid lg National Honor Society 3,43 Operetta 33 Speech Club President 2g Student Council l,2, Recorder 2g Year- book Stalf 3,4, Layout Editor 4. JANET L. ROBSON DONNA E. ROSS . . . G.A.A. 15 Student Aid 3,-4. DEBORAH N. RUSNAK . . . A Cappella Choir 33 Girls Cho- rus 1,2, President 2g 0.0. Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 2,3. BARBARA RUSSELL . . . A Cappella Choir 25 French Club 13 Clrls Chorus 13 Girls Club 1.2,3g 0.0. 4. LINDA j. RYNKAR . . . Class Olhcer 2, Secretaryg Drama Club 4g C.A.A. 2,43 Girls Club 1.2, 'We the Girls' Editor 23 junior Ring Commltleeg Latin Club l,2, Secretary 2: Year- book stan 4, ' I RAYj. SALES ANDREW j.SAMPALIS . . . Basebal13,4g Basketball3.4gT.A,G. 3,43 Varsity Athletic Club 4. ROBERT L. SANDS . . . Baseball 2,45 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 33 Varsity Athletic Club 3,45 Wrestling 3,4. Seniors increased studies to prepare f CTS my 35? A A -1'-Av , . K, all r-,I CHRISTINE SARNA . . . Girls Chorus 2.4: Student Aid 2g'l'reble Choir 2.4. SUSAN SCHIRMACHER .IUDITH SCHULTZ . , . A Cappella Choir 21 Student Aid 3, 4: Treble Choir 4. Treasurer 4: Yearbook Stall. SANDY SCHUIZ . . . French Club 1.2.35 C,A.A,2.-1, Ixtter 2g Orchestra 1,2,3,-4: Referees Club 2g T.A.C. 4. RICHARD P. SCHUMACIIER IANICI-I SCHWEDA . , . Band 2g Spanish Club 35 Student Aid I,2,3.4, ROBERT I. SEABERG . . . Baseball 3g French Club 33 Library Aid 3,4. IUNE E. SEBE . Girls Chorus 1,23 G.A.A. 1.23 Student Aid 2g Yearbook StaiT4. ARLENE C. SENK . . . G.A.A. 21 Drama Club lg Student Aid 2. JOSEPH L. SGARLATA . . . Drama Club 1gF.T.A. 1. j0ANNE M. SHARKA .... A Cappella Choir 1,23 Fine Arts Club 43 CAA. 1,2,3,4g Girls Club 1,33 Drama Club 3,45 Junior Class Playg National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4g Iota Tau Sigma 3g Spanish Club l,2,3,-1, Vice-President 2, President 43 T.A.G. 35 'Treble Choir I. DIANE L SHAW . . . Girls Chorus l,2. I for careers CAROLYN B. SHAY . . . A Cappella Choir 2.43 G.A.A. lg Girls Club 1,2,4g Latin Club 1.2. Editor 2g Student Aid 1.2.3, 43 Treble Choir 1. RUSSELL R. SKARSKI . . . Football 3g Intraniural Bowling 1. 23 PAPS Club 3. GERALDINE R. SKOWRONSKI . . . Fine Arts Club 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4g Girls Club 1,2,3,-lg I.S.I'I, 4g Spanish Club 1.2,3,4g 'I'.A.G, 4g Girls Chorus 1. FORD W. SMITH . , . Football Manager 2.3,4g Newspaper 3g Spanish Club 1g Student Aid 4g Varsity Athletic Club 3.41 Wrestling 1.23.43 Yearbook Stafl'4. JAMES SPIOTTO RUSSELL F. STAHLAK .... -X Cappella Choir 1: Baseball 1.2.3, letter 1.2.3g Class l'resitlcnt Ig Concert Band 13 District Student Council 2g Student Council 1,2.3.4, Speaker 2. Vice-Speaker 11 Class Treasurer 3g Football 1.2.3,-I. letter 1.2,3,4g Varsity Athletic Club 3.4: Varsity Band 1,23 Wres- tling 1.2,3. letter 1.2.3. DONNA M. STANISZEWSKI , , . Bowling 29 G.A.A. 21 Girls Chorus 1: Girls Club 3g Student Aid 4. JAN D. STATEMAN . . . Fine Arts Club 43 G.A.A. 2.3,4, Secre- tary 23 Girls Club 1.2,3.4g I.S.I'1. 41 Spanish Club 2.3.4, Secretary 33 Student Aid 2. LINDA M. STEEN . . . G.A.A. 29 Relerees Club 2. CHRISTINE STELZER . . . G.A.A. I3 Girls Chorus 2. WAYNE D. STEPHENS GLENDA STERNBERG . , . A Cappella Choir 1,2g Fine Arts Club 45 l.S.Ii. 45 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 2g Girls Club 2.3.4, Board Member 4g Latin Club 1,2g Steno Club 4, Treasurer 43 Student Ald 4g T.A.G. 4g Treble Choir 3. GREGORY STEVENS . . . A Cappella Choir 1,2,3.4g Football 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,33 Wrestling 3,4. IANIE V. STEVENS . , . A Cappella 2,3,4g Concert Chorale 3g Debate l,2,3,4g Drama Club 3,43 French Club 2,3, Vice-President 2g Girls Club 3,4g Goldenalres 3,4g Mad- rigals 2g Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 National Forensic League 1,2,3.4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 National Hon- or Society 3,45 Newspaper 3,4g Speech Club 3,4, Vicea President 3g Student Aid 2,3,4g T.A,G. 3.45 Treble Choir 1gTroubadors 1. PAT STEVENS 1 r' t Q fa. W Z :SLI J -ew 4 . GA' .rl I. Excitement filled air at annual NHUMIEI ANITA M. STICLIC . . . Fine Arts Club 4g F.'I'.A. 4: CAA, 2, 3.4, I.S.l'I. 3,41 Latin Club 2, Iota Tau Sigma 43 'I'.A.C. 4. STEVE M. STOTT . . . A Cappella Choir 2.3.41 Yearbook Stall 4, MARK STROZEWSKI . . . Baseball 43 Bowling 1.3.41 Intra- murals l,2. SHARI STRUS . . . CAA. l.2.3.-1: Latin Club lg0rclies1ral,2.3. SHEILA L. SULA . . . French Club 2.4, GAA. 21 Girls Club 1, 2.31 Referees Club 2: Russian Club 4. ELIZABETH SUMNER KAREN E. SWANSON . . . Class Play 4, Cuniert Chorale 2,3, 4, Vice-President 45 Drama Club 3.41 CAA. l.2,3g Ger- lhilll Club 1.2.3, Vice-President. 13 Girls Club 1.23.-lg Oper- etta 3g T.A.C. 31 Treble Choir 1. HAROLD SWANSTROM . . . Choral Club 2: Electronics Club 2: Radio Club 2: Rifle Club 2, Vice-President 2, Secretary 2. Transier student from Rich Central High School, Olym- pia Fields, Illinois. PATRICIA M. SWEDKO ...I K Cappella Choir 2.3.42 Fine Arts Club 4: GAA. 3.43 Girls Chorus 1gCirls Club 3,41 Mad- rigals 2,3g Spanish Club 23,44 Student Aid 4, 'I',A.G. 3,4. iff- 'G X -e742 unior-Senior Prom ROBERTJ. TEMPLIN . . . Band 1,2,3,4:Goll'13 Marching Band 23,43 Operetta 33 Stage Band 4: Varsity Band 1.2.3. BRUCE T. TINKHAM . . . Baseball 3: Intramural Wrestling 2. ROBERT D. TOBIAS . . , A Cappella I.2Q Spanish Club 3: Speech Club 3, KENNETH K. TOPPING .,.. A Cappella Choir 2.3,-43 Iota Tau Sigma 13 PAPS Club 43 Spanish Club 2. LESLIE A. TRAVIS ,,.. ' X Cappella Choir 2.3.43 Girls Choir 13 Student Aid 4. GISELA M. TRICKLE . . . Transferred from Ilolland ll.S. LYNN M. TUSACK . . . Girls Chorus 13 Bowling 1,23 French 1.2,3.43 Russian Club 1, DOUGLAS L. VANDER MEER . . . Concert Band 4, President 43 Drama Club 41 Fine Arts Club 43 Coll'-43 Marching Band 43 Class Play 43 Thesplans 43 Varsity Band 4, Trattslerred from Oak Lawn Community High School, Oak Lawn, Illinois. NANCY VENTURA RANDALL L. VISSER . . , Concert Choir 1,2,3,43 Concert Cho- rale 2,3g Operetta 33 Spanish Club I,23 Tennis 2,3,4. NANCY A. VOORN . . . A Cappella Choir 23 Bowling 3, Secre- tary 33 Drama Club 43 F.'l'.A. 3,43 G.A.A. l,2,3,43 Girls Club 3.43 Homecoming Queen 43 Latin Club 1,2.33 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 43 Orchestra 13 Year- book Stalf 4, Index Editor 43 Fine Arts 43 Student Aid 4. SANDY K. WACHDORF .... -I Cappella 2,3,43 Class Secretary 1,33 French Club 1.2, President 23 C.A.A. l,2.3,43 Girls Club 3,43 Madrigals 2: National Honor Society 3,43 Homecoming Court 43 Operetta 33 Student Council 3,4. President 43 Varsity Singers 4. MARTY WAIGAND LINDA MARIE WAUIZAK .,.. A Cappella Choir 2,3,43 Drama Club 3,4, Student Director 33 Girls Chorus 13 Iota Tau Sigma 3,43 I.S.E. 3,42 Operetta 33 Spanish Club 3,43 Speech Club 33 Secretary 33 Student Aid 2.3.4. GARY L. WALKER . . . Spanish Club 1,2, 4 . E V1 M sf ,zu .LEA 4-L. as .4- 1 S, C?- f? -I B '25 gf--r Q , College-bound DIANE M. WALSH ...A I Cappella Choir 23 I .'l'.A, 31 C.A.A. 1,2,3g Cirls Club 1.2L Spanish Club 1.2.3.-lg Steno Club 4g Student Aid 1,2,3.4,'I'reble Choir 1. DARLENE M. WASIELEWSKI . . . A Cappella Choir 25 Drunta Club 3: Fine Arts Club 43 French Club 1.23 C.A,A. 1.2.4, Culs Club 1.2.3.-ig Operctta 3, Referees Club 2.-lg Student Council 4: Treble Choir 1.3.4, Presiclcut 4, Varsity Cheer- leader 3.4. Captain 4. IOYCE M. WEBB . . . Concert Choir 41 C.A.A. 2,41 Girls Clio- rus 3. President 3: Operetta 3: llelkfrws Club 2: Student Aid 1.2: Yearbook Stal1'3.4. ROBERT E. WEEBER . . . A Cappella 1.23.41 Football 1.2.3, 4g Cernmn Club 1.2.31 Operetta 3,41 Varsity Athletic Clttb 3,4. KEITH YVEROSH DIANE K. WHITE . . . I-'inc Arts Club 4, F.'l',A. 4g Girls Club 41 I.S.I'I. 45 'I'.A.C. 4, Translkrred from Red Oak Cunt- munity High School. Red Oak, Iowa. DONALD R. WIERENGA . . ,A Cappella Choir 1.2, French Club 23 Intramurals 2.3.43 PAPS Club 3.4, 1'lquiptnf:nt Manager 3, Vice-President 4. BILL W. WILLIAMS , . . PAPS Club 3,4. Secretary 3,43 1'ro Club 2.3.4. PAM A. WILLIAMS . . . Bowling 2: CAA. 3g Student Aid 3. ERNIE R. WILLIFORD DAWN V. ININKLER . , . If.'I'.A. 3,-4, G.A.A. 3g Student Aid 4g Student Council 2, 'IOHN F. wojnrm . . . Spanish Club l,2, LINDA DIANE WOLLNIIR . . . A Cappella Choir 21 Bowling 33 G.A.A. 1.23.41 Girls Chorus 1,35 Girls Club 1,2,3,4g Ref- erees Club 2,3g Student Aid 4g Yearbook StaII4. NEIL ARTHUR WORKMAN . . . Golf l,2,3,4g Intramural Bas- ketball 2,3g Intramural Volleyball 33 Iota Tau Sigma 25 PAPS Club 43 Student Aid 4. HOWARD YAWN students conquered obstacles LAURENCE E. OSCAR . . . Transferred from Brother Rice High School. j0ANNE M. ZACCAGNINO . . . A Cappella Choir 45 Girls Chorus 1.25 Spanish Club 2. BARBARA E. ZARNECKI . . , Bowling 35 C.A.A. 3,45 Referees Club 25 Steno Club, Secretary 45 Student Aid 2.4. SANDRALEE M. ZEBROWSKI . . . A Cappella Choir Secretary 25 French Club 152.35 Secretary 35 G.A.A. lg Girls Chorus 15 Girls Club 15253545 Board Member 251.S.E. 354. Treas- urer 3, Secretary 4. CHERYL E. ZENNER . . , 1-'.'1'.A. 35 G,A.A. 152.3545 Girls Club 2,3545 Referees Club 2,35 Speech Club Secretary 25 Stu- dent Aid 4. WILLIAM C. ZERHOOT . . . Baseball 45 Basketball Reserves 15 Biology Club 35 Bowling 45 Chess Club 1.25 Intra- mural' Baseball 45 Intramural Basketball 152,45 Intra- mural Softball 1,253, PEGGY L. ZIEGLER . . . Class Play 3,43 Drama Club 3.45 Pres- ident 45 F.'1'.A. 3545 G.A.A. 12,3545 Girls Club 1.253545 5 We the Girls Staff 2: Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 journal Ed- itor 45 Referees Club 25 Spanish Club 2,3545 Vice-President 35 T.A.G. 354, Secretary 3. DONNA ZIMMERMAN . . . DE. 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Student Aid 1,2. NOT PICTURED Dave C. Anthony Michael Bell james Belsan Barbara Bennett Tom Biggs David Bovey William Brown john Cassidy Paul Catura Barbara Clancy Thomas Daly Pamela Drury Dale Duensing David Florey joseph Gaska Earnest Gran Phlllip Haglund john Hanley john Hayes Chester jachimiak Carol A. jenscn Doug Kasper George Keene Terrence Kevin Mary Lynn Lorentz Melodic Lorig jo Ann McNally Loretta Miller Mary K. Miller Mario Minervini john Nagle Susan Pickens jeffrey Pruse Keith Rinehart john Smrha Reed Strutzenberg Andrew Swanson Laura Van Eares Vincent Vervlied Bonnie Waikasas Wayne Waller -1' vx 'u Pictured in the Class of 1967 are those seniors who, at the time these pages went to press, could be expected in due course to become eligible for diplomas in june. A few seniors are not pictured because they did not have their portraits taken as pre- scribed. Some students who are eligible for graduation are not pictured because they did not complete their fourth year of sec- ondary education at Harold L. Richards High School but elected instead to enroll in college on the basis of their accelerated three-year record. The GOLDEN YEAR disclaims any responsi- bility for final verification of the eligibility for graduation of any senior pictured, nor does it assume responsibility for the accuracy of the listed senior activity records since these were based on the seniors' claims of participation not necessarily approved by the organizations involved. Vitality was evident in the participation of underclassmen in their studies and extra-curricular activities. Underclassmen were able to recognize and enjoy competition as they strove for perfection. They worked hard and long to make their organi- zations, parties and dances successful. Freshmen and juniors adjusted quickly to what they first found confusing at the new buildings. Through their experiences, underclassmen were able to gain a better understanding of themselves and others. Under- classmen were concerned with progressing educationally, and most of them took advantage of the inspiring new courses of- fered. They were faced with the responsibility of planning courses and activities to meet the requirements oftheir varied ambitions. Underclassmen contributed new and refreshing talent to our school, and those who deserved special praise were the athletes who worked at varsity level. During the eventful year, under- classmen exhibited the spirit. dedication and skill that will be necessary and helpful in the future. DERCLASSME 3 rbi y M PN N lg i JU 1oR juniors attended the new campus building with pride and exhibited tremendous school spirit in all events ofthe year. A great number of the active supporters of dances and games were members ofthe junior class. Many juniors faced difficult subjects such as Advanced Alge- bra and Chemistry. Attending the campus building provided the juniors with the opportunity for participating in the Driver Education program, Many juniors were pleased with the large new selection of English courses. In preparation for their senior year, juniors selected a com- mittee to make the important decision concerning the class ring design. As they looked ahead to consider their future vocation, a great number ofjuniors frequented the counseling office. Many juniors chose to experiment with the PSAT, ACT, and many other types of tests. juniors planned carefully to meet various requirements and were determined to become qualified to take the role of leadership in their next year of education. unior Class Officers Sharon Tholl, vice- resident, Karen Zika, secretar , Duane P Y Torrence, resident, and Sunn ' Potter, treasurer, met with Miss Cruise, 'unior P 3 J class principal. Considering college, juniors strove : - J Y Wayne Aanerud Sandy Albenino - S-3 ay? , -52 X xt dy -Y Linda Achterhof john Alberts - f - j - is ams aren ema 'ity I J ' Phyll' Ad K Alk , V Dawn A getna' , ' U , n A 5 - Robert Allaire Cathy Anderson 4 -5 gi Larry Allyn Linda Anderson V H, ,l kt' , T., Donald Alm M ary Anson -V ff Ak ' li xf james Anderson , ,j . . s me Q ,S Sherree Baber Charles Bali'a I X b Linda Baht' Charles Bareishis .4 lv' Richard Baines Dexter Bartlett 5 if Rosanne Baker Paul Bastian Cathy Becker 7 A Chris Baumann David Beckwith K :A -if Frances Baumann Kevin Bemus f-2 N , 1 Sharon Beauchamp ,I , 2 ' 8' Maryanne Berinti Don Bizzieri Q -A , I Wg, William Bigelow john Black T 71 V Roben Biggers Mary Blomquist - 'T l Q3 Patrice Bishop tm if 'rf C IRG' . ll jim Bobrowicz Daniel Boyd ,- 9, X, .11 Q Mark Bona Gayle Borman Patricia Botensten Doris Brandau Michael Brewster , Larry Brigman Steven Britt Craig Brownell Kimberly Brubach Er e Q49 Q f M y 1 Shirley Burt X ' ' v- QW K' or Barbara Busen lt ... 'E' 5 X y Susie Byrne Q I Kenneth Cali 1 Victoria Carse joyce Casey Q 1-v Carol Cassidy Merle Cazallis 1 X D il Tae!! Diane Christensen Linda Collins Y Michael Conboy 5 William Conley 1 :gf-ef ' 1 sn. - - William Buban Linda Buchinsky Linda Bulow jerry Canning Donnette Carlson Patricia Carroll Charles Cheatle Sharon Chicoine Sherry Chisholm Cherise Corbett Richard Cornwell David Cothern t ' h' h h 1 ' Raymond Cramer janet Crowhurst f '- Ferruccio Crema Maureen Crummie A Y Q hh Douglas Crosley Sandra Cummings 1.3 ,,, ' Karen Crowell 4,7 ' 4, i ' ' . f . X' l 1 use 4 ' C G Patricia Curran jeanne Daniels S john Curulewski Peter Davidovitch , N, f joyce Cwlrla jerry Davis ' K Susan Dahl 5 , 32 I I I Denise De Moss Patrick Dillon Alexander Deak Sharon Disabato ' Mary Dellorlo Susan Domijancic if 9 I Cf. A Betty Denovi V ' i Sl t 1 t D r A Q y . Gwen Domina George Dotson C Charles Donegan Susan Downs :I john Dorgan james Doyle Y i Martha Dorke 'ME L 1 I ' V , f ff.?f':!f:f1r,,.1s ,Q -t 1 it Robert Dres Deborah Dumais Albert Drews Terrence Dugan Pamela Dresden Maureen Dunn - X Raymond Dubinskas . li ig I , , Vs' - A A I ' William Dunn Thomas Duschene joyce Dyke Linda Dykstra Ronald Dyrkacz Thomas Earnest Karen Eklin xv' YJ in F09 lu L- ' -1. K .1 e V 'T N If' ' D 'P W. 9 fl. ,n ' Ne-if L- ., 5 .lb jE6 'E 'gtk i -5 , 5,1 ,,, 1' .'e! ,V X, , , .1 , mx-C Y 5. vtvwwi- lr... fill 4, uf . X!! 5 Varsity cheerleaders were abundant with smiles and cheers during the Homecoming Parade. A, 39 ' ia lsn-tri a X!- ' , , jx . . . ,,,x,,,T1.. aj t . Yr A 1 uniors sought recognition by in QA Terry Ellis Michael Embke Kathleen Erickson Loretta Esch William Eyer Mary Ellen Farrell Cynthia Feeley Robert Ferguson Gail Finn Dennis Finnegin Edmund Fischer Edward Fischer jared Fox Ellen Foyle Robert Frank Pete Frascella Sandy Gabrisko judy Galfney Freda Galles Steven Galllgani Cheryl Gamboney Mary Candy Mary Gantz Rachelle Garant joe Eschbach Cathy Etherton Sharon Euske Lynn Ferovick Wayne Fiedler Richard Finch Harry Fischer William Fisher David Forsberg jean Frederlchs Lorrie Frombach Lydia Furman john Gallo Tom Calowitch Sharon Galvin M aria Garces Helen Gardeakos Thomas Gerk 333.3 9 A XPP X I ll5i A Q as Hb e ,v si , J k . tv-t f li.. ' I f I Q 'Q I J iff I Q9 1 A 6 ai. Q james Germany Donna Gibson Dante Gillono Craig Glassner Linda Gorski Christine Gorz Linda Gould Duane Grahovec Oran Gruzen Gwen Gulik Tom Gunther jane Gustafson Sharon Hanchett Catherine Hargis Patricia Hartigan Patricia Harvey Edmund Glowacki john Goldenstern Diane Gomulka Robert Grede john Groth Loran Gruntorad Roger Haaksma Laurie Haedtler Ivan Hall Robert Haugen Mary Ann Havlik Randall Hawkins participation in school affairs and sports Cathy Hayes Linda Headrick Pamela Hearne Ladine Hechler Kathryn Henderson Linda Hense Deborah Hermann john Hickey Nancy Houdek Eugene Hunziker Thomas Imes William Ingle jeffery janek Linda janicki Kathy jarchow Larry jennings B arhara jones Sharon jones Susan jozwiak Clifford jursa Danny Keane Patricia Keate Kathleen Kemmerling Sandra Kemp Steven Heckmann Gregory Hegyi Barbara Heinlsch Pamela Hickey Harold Hogan Linda Holm janice Inman Karen Irvin Deanna james Betty jerouselc james johnson Pamela johnson David Kaar George Kast Sharon Kauffman Linda Kerfman Gerrit! Kerstra Gary Klner 41 'T' ' i L I- 773' . If nl I lv X 3 -v Q tg 1 H ., Q I E A . A n ' Y. ' .I ,ge , at I ,g 3.3 .., .5,.. 5 as 4' it vi' t i ' l1f. I ' l A I I 5' qi -A, I mf il ' 1--,Sli lk l fi' VE' 'gr ,Q ,E , janice King Barbara Kinstedt Loretta Kirinich Patrick Kitching Nancy Kosclinitzki Eileen Kot Marcella Kovztcli Bill Kraiss B arbnra Krizek joe Kruis Stanley Kulka janet Ktimingo Dawn Laging Patricia Lahey Terry Lamont Ray Lane Geraldine Knoll Donna Koonce Carol Korzenko Dave Krenn glonell Krick Dayle Kirschel Caroline Kwiatkowski Sandra Kwiatkowski Painelzi l,aCoy Dennis Langland Phyllis Langland Donald Larsen uniors sought maps and directions Five minutes between classes gave students the chance to have a brief chat with friends. Y. ,mimi ISK In-as .sw-4 K W1 Gent Cunningham. Cheri Stillwcll, and Sue Dahl awaited their t from others for first d Susan Lathtts Robert Laudcrback Lark Lavender Charles Lazo Terry Lindetnann Patricia Lissak Frank Lockwood Gene Lode Richard Lyscn Beverly I.yskawa Mary Lou Macaulcy Gail Madsen jaagnelyn Mallcn -Ioyce Malone l.inda Mardjctko Nicholas Marine Bruce Martin Terry Martin Diane Matthiescn Patricia Mattson Lue Anicc McGrath james McIntyre james Mclrllan Roben McMaster Guy Le Monnier Linda Lcpore Pamela Lt-U anivss Look Steven l,orhach llrttce laxrctizana Vicki Mahallay lcon Malachinski Cynthia Maleiich Linda Mariner Sandra Marlar Luster Marsmlck Kvvin Mzxyvr Marta McCullough ,Iefl4McCuy Maura McNamara Titnotlly MLQuaid Ioyce Measner urn while Sandy Stadnecki purchased a book at the bookstore. ays 0 f school ia Q Q L all lil 1 6, ,f 4 4 I. X. I Q I. .1 N, ' W 5 A iz K 6 ' Q ft t K UR, -:Igg y -,. ,t Y I E 'I k V N-Vlhi. llh f an ry, is .3 -.av , iw' ' 2 iv VJ , l 'fs ss B 8 'il , '. V l rl it ll' .N Jr .I A N. l ' lt Lf, N T' , A A K 1' l' V ' at 2 D Q, Ay-Jil: 3 l is 1 l ? 148 Q ' 1 'R A f ' A K F3 533 ' Ronald Melander Donald Mercer Richard Mersch Francis Meyer Richard Micelic Malena Miller Paul Mirecki Rita Mitchell Michael Mooney Linda Morice Linda Morrell William Murphy Steven Myers Cynthia Nagy Karen Naslund Arthur Nelson janice Meyer Laura Meyer Bonita Miarecki Angelo Mitsis Randy Moedinger Patricia Monahan Richard Murray janet Musehnan jo Ann Myers Wendy Nelson james Newquist Linda Nicholson Confused juniors received help 'J v L- 5 - ' i - f af: . x X ' I I 5 . 'VJ P' ls, l Fa! .X T t , e Q ' -4 xam ' W js, , ay . X x A R if R2 1 -ir X is jaw I rj r ,V ' s- 1 5 .-, .' Fm. Q joseph Xienhaus joyce Nienhaus Rarhara Noplos Louis Nato Kathy Nurse Ralph Nyhanna Pain Nynian Sharon 0'tIonnor Raymond Okehuau William lllah llarhara ilsl l.intla Osteruian judy Paleczny Sharon l'au'kansky jon Parsons Michael llasliak Nancy Petersen Ronald Peterson Therese Phillipp livelyn llilaoulas Sunny Potter Kimberly Fries Thomas Priscal james Pritcliard janet Novak Vicki Novak Paul Nuel Gary Oesterreich Gorduua Offemaria Kathleen 0'llare Douglas Oswald john Oudsteyn Dolores Pacinskas Ruger l'ettersou Ruhert Pans Richarrl Perry Ronald Pittman ulia l'izur Ronald l'lanis Mary Ruth Prium Andrew Przybysz Glenn Putnam Confetti hlled the air and covered happy students as the Harold L. Richards football team increased their score. from seniors in finding their classes Linda l,lly'illllC Rich Quarles Susan Quattrochi Christine Quinn Richard Reilly Chris Rcineckc Robert Renn Russell Renn -Ianct Roberts Richard Roberts David Rot-gnur lflllrida Roessncr Rich Rothe anics Sahatinu Robert Scanlan Donald Schaer Rosanna Schiavone Blarylou Schick Margaret Schikora David Schmitt Lois Schubert Charles Schaffer! Donald Schultz Charles Schulz Philip Ragis Sandy Randall Michael Reid .lanics Richards Louise Ripley Susan Rist Patil Romaniak Karyn Rolnin Tom Roth lcstur sfitaiiiwr Richard Schau Michael Schcrgen Darlene Schoenstedt Edward Scholtens Diann Schoinbcrl Craig Schulze Beverly Schurr john Schwab X 6 wi 1 gh ,, cg ,Ni F I ' ir - Y . i . K ii , . , Y 5 3' K 2 N' I lg ' 'v ll lar, .ill .3 tv S nevaffi l ' gi n i R: .. ,. .. 1 5 , R71-. A S M R +1 . 1 i A' i' . t S, i f-it A . - nl 1 Vw 'st if s u ff-i ' r 7 rrrtf v 6 , will All is M L l: fi , gg. , t if x K wi - ,p eg s i V '- in 1 X' ' 1 .-ffl. if Charles Schwer Kathy Scott Geraldine Scully Sally Seagnrd olin Scmborski Carol Senl: Charlene Seward Doris Sheehan Teresa Silke Charles Skeen Barbara Slabe Anne Smith Sandra Staclniclci Karl Staehlin lidtrard Stajer Lynn Stainat Greg Seaver Sharon Seaver Vicki Scdlack Richard Shelton Norma Shway jeff Sikura -lohn Sinolinski Dave Sonelz Al Spinazola Pain Slancik jerry Staniszewski Vincent Sianiszewskr Class rings for 68 as well as club Ian Wastak and Pug Dannowiu listened aiientively to an oral report in K ernvm Chris Reineckc presented her oral report in German, Class. sag' iw 4,1 1 'VNS Hungry smdents crowded the snack bar each day in the cafeteria. pins marked juniors with school spirit Mike Stelzcr Cheri Stillwell Mary Stoeck ltslie Stomiany Barbara Summers Bill Sumner Robert Swedko Alfred Sweeney Edward Szczepaniak linda Szymakuwski Gary Termunde Christine Teler Sue Thorsen Blorrey Threewitt Kathy Tierney Connie Tongrcn Susan Trimmer l-Idwin Trocster leigh Troy Fred Tuinstra Richard Turrise Wayne Vahl jeanne Van Brussel Judy Van Der Words Faith Strickland Dan Strntzenbcrg B rucc Sullbrn Robert Sweeney S Rodney Swinehan Larry Szara .1 -2 I Q 1 x L 1 5 2 g kr .5 m -.' Sharon Thull Chris Tlionms -1 Terry Thomas M24 Duane 'liorrence Richard Towner Donna Traczyk Michael 'l'uma I i Patricia Turck lewis Turnopol ' 4 I. , Ron Vanwermeskcrken Gerrie Varxunas Diane Verre J Wx . . K 1 ll 4 f s2R2Q li. iji V 'V if N.. sf' as M. .t - .0-ff Students learned fascinating facts about plants and aniinals as they studied biology. Kathy litherton enjoyed a friendly break from classes at lunch everv day l uniors decided future vocations s , V .J.. A -fe P wa z ii. . 4 '1 'i l X' tx 2 l !, ,E X l 5. 3 'iw d I Y Was . L A X X 3' J Roger Yonlfeldt Toni Yrayis lidwin Wagner Susan Waleski Terry Wallace Cynthia Warpack lilaine Wasielewski jan Wasiak Daniel Welsh blames Welsh Ken Welsh Phyllis Whitnier -lutly Williams l.awrena: Willis Melissa Wirth Eugene Witt l Charles Yonker Linda York Ruben Young Linda Zarneeki Dennis Zitua Michele Zurick Diane Walker lihnrles Wall lee Wallace Debbie Watkins Margery Watt Martha Weigel Kathleen Whyte Kathleen Wieland jauice XvllllCll'llSCll Larry Wood William 'l'. Woods Linda Wyeislo Mary Zarneeki Christine Zeise Karen Zika ,, .-1 -2.-gg! YL YW, s..f,..M,,,f ,Em 6 A 'Q?3,b-Q ynuua- SOPHOMORE . --i-mg sawn W' A -- sm P it iii' 4. Q jimi ii, Q ., 'upuvvl NORTHEAST CLASS OFFICERS: Mary Kirinich, Secretaryg Mr. Fessler, Soph- omore Principalg Bob Pearson, Presidentg George Brown, Treasurerg and Judy Weitzel. Vice-president. Sophomores entered their second year of high school full of experience and advice to offer the freshmen. Many sophomores displayed leadership as they served as the organizers and of- ficers of clubs and activities at the feeder buildings. Curriculum in the sophomore year proved to be more advanced and diffi- cult. Sophomores were given their first taste of laboratory science NORTHWEST CLASS OFFICERS: Allison Hall, Secretaryg Steve Kerkstra, Pres- identg Mr. Mutz, Sophomore Principal: and Wayne Kirk, Treasurer. Not Pic- tured: David Kirk, Vice-president. and experienced the usual uneasiness during their first dissec- tion. Most sophomores were required to read Great Expectations in English classes. Sophomores not only attended the many functions through- out the year but also dedicated themselves to making them suc- cessful. Our sophomore athletic teams brought many victories to the records of Harold L. Richards. The Sophomore Night Party, which was sponsored and planned by the sophomore class was a tremendous success. All their enthusiasm contributed to the well-being of Harold L. Richards. Sophomore class officers displayed . Sl .. J gt Y K . 'i 2 .1 jim Abraham Lynda Ackermann Frank Adamczyk jean Albrecht Glenn Andrews Susan Angel Felix Azamar julio Azamar Bruce Barrows Greg Bartz Dorothy Bean Linda Beard LeeAnn Bennett Robert Bennett Gail Benson Don Berg Carol Alkema William Allyn Russell Anderson David Balija james Ball Steve Barratt Richard Beauchamp Bill Becker Eleanor Benbow Nancy Berg Connie Bernal Angelo Besbekos Debbie Beyer Steven Beyler Anthony Bialek janet Bibeau Grace Bual Valerie Bober Mona Bodnet Leslie Bogda Ronald Boonstra Roger Borst Barry Bouton Alan Boye Sandy Brennan Linda Brice Pennee B rotsche Dave Brown Peter Brundage Bill Bubness Peggy Budnik Bob Bugyie Chris Burns Rich Buroll' Vicki Burris Alan Busic Nancy Biersinlth judy Blackburn Eileen Blum john Bogdanski Ken Bolhuis Bonnie Bonnerna Kathy Boyle Chuck Braasch Thomas Breese George Brown Nancy Brozek jan Brubach Marjorie Bullion Linda Burdick Terry Burnett Marie Buvelot Richard Canino june Canner leadership, responsibility, and enthusiasm Lynette Carlson Richard Carlson Beverly Carr Kathy Carroll james Cassidy Rich Cerceo Victor Charmelo Fred Cheney Carol Christian Colleen Clarke Debbie Cody liorene Cody Caryn Conway Debbie Couzens Michael Cox joe Coyle Kathy Carse john Casey Chris Casmer Christine Cherry Sue Chifo Ron Chomuik Marcia Cohen Gary Collatz james Collins Pat Cronin Stephanie Crowhurst Daniel Cryan 8 6 9 3 'i Q r 4 fl 1 J l , ll ..E .. ,A V W Qi if V' 2 51,55-fi I ' 2 Fred Culver Berlliel Dalllinan Roger Daluga Barbara Dalzell Patrick De ,lolin Gail Del'asqttale Darlene De liuiler George De Vries William Disclier Charlene Diver Stephen Doolin A rden Drenthe Diane Dunike Mary Dusek l.ois Billing Patricia ligan Sophomores enjoyed F ,, 'il 4-1 I ie K!! at 3 i ' Jer 2 in Q. .V wi' 4' 5f,:f?ii ' :Hi inks?-.13 rv s K i ll lx i lx-f 'Ay via- 'we Gatlierine lilzey Gary lilllllllfk Larry l-Innniek Terry lininiick Marguerite linglislt Arlene l-Iimeiilmncliur janice lirickstni Lintla Fallon Ronald Finke Kathleen Finn -Iolin Finnegan Diane lfislier Linda lforlJei'g Don Forsberg lilaine Frank Paul Frilscli Christine Garces Susan Gasik Theresa Gaynes Paniela Gedonius William Gergits Gregory Gerike Sylvia Giesbreclit Vickie Gilelirist Darlene Daniels Anthony Danlow Carol Darirent Bonnie Dilitkanicli Nina Dina Ronald Disabato l.arry Dressel Susan Du Clos Marilyn Dugan Derena liliclx Frank lflliotl Terry Elliott sock hops Barbara lindzel Nancy lingel Alice l'lllgClIlIilIlIl Richard l-'aris William Farrington joAnn Ferguson Carol Fitch Suzanne Flanagan Deborah Fonteceliio 'llionias l-'ritls llarh Finni Sandy Gapinski Sharon Geisler Kathy Gentile William Georgen Aloyce Gillespie Melinda Ginibut Pat Ginnta W TSQQH i r I' O l ,' ,K J JQTQJ .1251-' Freshman and Sophomore cliccrlcndcrs look nn cnlhnsiasiic part in the 1966 lloniccoxninglkstivities, and showed vital school spirit Debbie Glow jnnci Gooley Dawn Gorman lilui1icGolfryd Gcnc Greenwood jill Graves Paul Grewc Dcnice Griffin Donna Gntrich Allison llall Ron Hull Tom llzillorun 'ferry llardit' Nirk llairgis Toni Hartley john llimcr Kathy lleindul Linda lleinisch Laid llcislen Ken llense Sui' llinrls Irs Iloeh n Wendy llolgalre Jennie llnover jon Goycr Ron Gruliovcc Linda Grzinicn Glziudin Grossi Roberta Grnnlornd Bill Guerrero Greg llnhn llob llnlpcr Shelly llaunclcn 1,11 Vvrm' llnwldns Nauicy llziys Dennis llcllbrnun Valerie llihhoi Gintly Higgins 'l'honins llinfks Sharon llopkins Russ Hoskins Raymond Ilonk if S Q, K ' fi xx i l Q Y ,, Q - r Er l - - ' Q, , A. A , 1' I H N' .AY-1-' K' fix I :-T' i nl , , 5 - Q ' -lr X n iw- , fi i my EJ AR ' mil tx Wi - Q REAL ' X wx , ,,. ,. li-1. l Q ' iff A A o .o 2 r 5 f 1 L i ' ' ' ' 'R -9 .3 9, egg - v if 1 6 0 x A. .7 J we 0 'N Bob lluinbies D ren' Ilumziger Mary jo lacopelli Patricia Howard Terry Howe ' Susan Hrahe 'img WK N Duane Hughes 1 A 5 Patricia lckes Marilyn james Steve lgnacek Lorel jztnzow john lininordino Bill jaderberg ll rian jensen Donald johnson Vicki johnson janet johnson Len johnson Scott johnson Sue jolinsten Steve Kaar Patricia Keane Kay Keefner Elaine Kelleher Frank Kane Charles Kaplar Nancy Kardes Marita Karlsson Many sophomores earned recognition Steve Kerkstra Diane Kimpell Donald Kiner john Klnstedt V Steve Kerr William Kelcham Phyllis Keyes S na 'f Sharon Kinzel Dave Kirk Dennis Kiraly Wayne Kirk Mary Kirinich Linda Klappauf Christine Kirk Carol Kline Joyce Klinker Dave Kloppnian Liz Klein Karen Klidas Diane Klier Betty Klikowski f ' Kathy Kmieciak Paul Koncevlc Fred Koontz Karen Kowalczyk Linda Kowalski Katee Kristmann Karen Krolak ' 5 Sue Kubicki Warren Kuh Diane Kunnner ' A Sandra Kroll V Sally Kronenherger Pete Kruis Lois Krych 'fp . J, P Steve Kupczak Kathy Laatz Ken Lacombe Theresa Lakomiak Al Lam0 Mark Lamb Pete Lambros Greg l.lllil0ll!'ClllIX Carol Langhnne 1-Id Langowski Pam Larson Rick Lavaja Larry La Yoy Lynn La Yoy M ark Lay Carl Leedy Marianne lieighton Dennis Lejeck Kathy Lekberg Ray Lindemunn Ken Linderborg Dave Linz Run Linz Peter Larson Laurie Laschober George Lausch Ray Lazzara Mike Leach Pain Le Bean Denise Leska Loren Lesner John Lilja Robert Little llill Lizik Bob Lizik ia , . 3 f gag X fr - in rl ff . as Q, ,gil Z .. by active participation in pep clubs Debbie Loch George Loera judy Loeser Michael Loewe john Lurquin Phyllis Mack Rosemary Mahoney Karen Malanowski Gary Mallen Karen Manwell joAnn Marcks Gayle Manu Peggy Malhewson Norman Maxwell Sandal Mayer Toni McCabe -IEHIIIIIIE McDonagh Richard Mclivuy Rich McGill Cheryl Mcilreehin Marie McManus Thomas McNeill Mike RICRVFMICTS Sue Meersinan Michael Lomalie Sieven Lorig Daniel Luke Andrew Malclich Diane Malelich Lynne Malkowski Fran Martini jim Maninez Nick Massarella Debbie Mcllalluin Don McCoy Karen Mellurtain Doug Mcfirew Miki- Mcilrew Nancy McKenzie Rick Mchl Cheri Mertz Chris Meyer - , 1 Wu D N Q 1- , N Q' G J 9 Bl Xa ,b K iw: I 7 if , ' . 5 ,f yf ,.-. V -f:, A E H 5, P an aa L J Q.. QE Y ga L, V W ' , :4 4 A E -.9 ., 63 L ' Ha o e' 4 6 , fi t A . .1 if ! . .I -fH 1 .. , - ' . , - -1f:12f95'f5C'.-. ' i If ' K 4' if X J 6 is -Q, . W -be ww YW, Xe P r A e e I lv i W Karyn Meyer Len Miarecki Denise Michalski Karen Miklian Frank Minervini Pcggi Mioni Ken Mobley I.cs Mobley Don Monahan john Monahan Toni Monte Mayer Debbie Moonley Chris Muller janiee Murawski Dehra Murray Lois Mussehnan Belinda Nelson Don Nelson Donna Nelson Rich Neubauer Richard Mililz Mike Milligan Sonja Milovac Ruthcjo Hodder Susan Moennich Karen Mohciscr i-ldiih Moore Melanie Morsovillo Dan Mrva Larry Myslinski Carniello Narolewski Kathy Neel Darlene Neumann Phillip Neven Margie New ophomores showed determination in Tom Frins displayed his artistic talent in a chalk sketch of a still life. Douglas Newman Susan Newman Donna Nicholson Larry Nickels David Noble Susan Nontell l.iuda Noto Carolyn Nyga William Ulsou Michael U'Mnra Donna U'Neill Thomas 0'Neill Sandra Paraclay Susan Parkzmsky Louis Pnukoviiz Linda Pavlak Faith Pennington Barbara Peterson Sharon Peterson Thomas Pctrak Catherine Nieminski Laura Nilles .Ioyce Nitsche 'Phoinas Okclmzm Kathleen Olson Mary Olson Patricia Ossmann Susan Oswald Anthony Uzzauto Andrew Pawlik Robert Pearson Patrick Peglow Sharon Phillippi David Pleger Gerald Plueinski .9 t 3 9 -1' E 1 .. , Q t . ,Y-fm X f X1 l 5 it 3 'sh S1- .g, ...r.g. - EFA. , . ia 211' U U1 x A Q Q it it i ' H l 'Xl ll 1 PV , J vg- , A , l ef 1 studies and in cheering our teams lhi. trombone section ol' the marching hand as well as the other hand members performed enthusiastically at every home football game. l L Consulting his drawings, Daniel Luke laid out a project in metal shop. With one year's background, sophomores f - s ri 'J ' F- V Y v 'l A 5 T33 - f l? Qs, 5 ,4 ' .F X. . V, ' Ai 5 l i ' 'X 1 Ii , u ' , ' ., 3 V gi ' ' . mas, 3 ill 'Q 4 ll 2 Q' 3, 3 il il , e fi.-:u::19 i 2 K .l l Roberta Pulllus llill Posnilka Willimn Pore Sandy Pom-r .Iill Prius Pau Quinn Rochelle Rzxzlb Dean Rapp Renal Rcgnvrus Ron Rehni William Reichurd Gregg Rcineckc joseph Riley john Roberts Kimberly Roe R ny Rogers Nancy Ross jim Ruggio Theresa Russert Dawn Rulkowski Bob Pozdol Par Prefer Sandy l'roll'itl Bob Raynor Sieve Reechin Raiinouda Reese Karen Richard Deborha Richardson Ron Rietow Theodore Rohlen Debra Ronshausen Diane Ross Larry Ryan janet Rynkar james Salapalek pluhn Finnegan carefully' skclrlied liilccn lllnin using pastels as Norman fklesser looked on. were prepared for new experiences Xlichacl Sallas Elaine Sainpalis mly Sands lilnria Sankns Ralph Sclnnidi Steve Sclmcidrr l-Illyn SL'lll'0lIlC'F Cary Sclirocr lllen Sviinm-iz Yiclii Seller Mike Sclvagc lion Scvening john Shcrinulis Penny Shen' an lion Shilncy Margaret Sirvcrlscn Pain Skaggs Ron Skala Terry Skora Phyllis Slnwson Susan Scliaci' lncly Sclieihle Willarrl Sclnnaltz lla rry Sclnnnachcr llclcn Svllweikle Ca il Selma n lronard Sgarlata jcancuc Shanklin Linda Shelton lllllll Siinonec llrncc Sinclcwalrl Nancy Sillllewxiltl Rich Sleep Kathy Slnis Carol Smith iii 'fi ' i QQ. L., 2 iiiiffi ' 3 if 4 If jay! ,t xx as Q lk 1 1 A 'Alf I' lull V f' ' ' .1 E ' ' R il f itll. S t 2 b , Li' tl In KW il l lnfwl , K , QW fi ,qi e , - i ! aT W , Q lie e.- 1 Q ey, i t -W' I A '71 x :- Qi 'P' l I X A I-x,,,g..' , Y ,., jerome Smith Kathleen Smith Susan Smrha Ann Smurlo Andrea Sotor Donna Sotur jacqueline Spear Claire Special Ralph Stateman Deborah St. Denis Brenda Steen Ward Stein Keith Strozewski Cary Strutz Armin Strutzenberg Frank Stumpll Kathleen Sumner Marlene Sumner john Suor Caryn Swanson Kristeen 'l'atro jack Teason Sharon 'llerpstra Thomas Teter phomores shuddered ' 1 A - if ,Q ,,, K 'I vl I . . ' .pq , , Q x' n R ' 'E' J -AN .I I N 'Y' , tw Q v-3' ' illll ,arf 'Q 'Q Cynthia Tobias Cheryl Tuma Cheryl 'fymee Linda Ulreich Wayne Vander Meer Gilda Van Eares janice Van Nunen Astrid Vartercssian Karla Ventura Ronald Vickers lillen Yoegele judy Wahlstrom Sally Wassinger Cary Weller Donna jean Weinrich Judy Weitzel Susan Smyth ,lattice Solner Cindy Lou Solon David Spicer Frederick Slang james Stanlaw Linda Sternberg Eileen Stuckman Nancy Stott Claudia Sulceski Frances Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Patrick Sweeney Gary Tarver Sally Tatar Christine 'l'hiclr Donna Thompson Fred Thoms at sight joan U lrey William Urbaniak Richard Yan lleveran Gary Vavro Richard Vendel Barbara Veneris Gary Walker Paula Walker Roger Wall Donna Wederitch Kurt Westergren Bradley White X wr Cltarged with school spirit, students displayed many emotions as football game progressed. of dissected frogs in biology Ruth Wir-rcnga Xlikc Willcfortl Alan Willett jzuncs Williams Robert Wilson Wayne Wilson Colette Winicki Richard Winkler 'fhotnas Wood Donna Woodrull' 'lint Wycislak Larry Wyma Cathy Zenner .I anis Zilinskas Sharon Zima klndy Zuidema Rlalinda Williams 'llucl Williams Henry Wilson john Winslow Robert Wirth Kcnncth Wochnil-Q Rick Wynn I.orri Zeilcr Barb Zeller john Znlpa Carol Zvitkovits 'ri Q . , i fix , an 15' A fc ,GQ -H ll ff ' gg 'Q- X1 'J ,.' ff' r, Xi' i B FX qv CA D Au amusing skit entertained the guests at the Mother-Daughter Banquet jane Lausth found an exercise in typing business letters quite difficult ,but very useful. ,. A .-, -v. - L .1 ' ' i' sl. kk A ' - X , 1 QE, X , Vs. , , iq' '., if ' if 'lf - 1 LL ., ' ' . R .' , , .,,-' '- leqi P 'af , ' ft i.-, . , .4 qv- 'www 00 Colleen Bohm- mln-van-m-d Gcnv lllilmrvk. l.-lI'I'f' liK'lllll'llf' .ind Sum NIUN Moods vnricd in curly' morning social Iilb in thc 1'llll.'k'l'lQl. ns. . P E si Seeli risks A 9, 1 xiii 'E nlly with strong n'zn'cls and ax llircrrnclcvx' during prnclivc llxr lhc junior rlnss play. Loren lA'SllL'l'. sopllolnurv. nclclccl at lallvlitvcl llllllill to the hz1nrl's l7l'l'l1Jl'lllilllK'C with his ohm- solo. 5... if 2 FRE HME NORTHEAST FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Graves, President: lid lang- owski. Viceepresidentg Mr. Bill, Freshman Principalg Tom Shcppy. Sccretaryg and lid Steffan. Treasurer. Full of questions, wonder and enthusiasm, the freshman class entered their first year of high school. Although inexperienced, the freshmen were able to develop a great amount of responsi- bility and maturity. The overwhelming participation in extra cur- ricular activities represented their anxiousness to bring honor to Harold L. Richards. NORTHYVEST FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Dare Huff, Presidentg Lynne liickholt, Treasurer: Bob D avidovitch. Vice-presidentg Roxanne Babiarz. Secretary: and Rlr. Frigo, Freshman Principal. The freshman year was the year for learning and developing skills. This year introduced the freshmen to extra curricular activities. Freshmen were able to extend academic courses to clubs that suited their varied interests during the last period of the day. Sports events proved to be an exciting part of high school life. The freshman attendance at games was tremendous. Many freshmen found the academic load, which included alge- bra and foreign languages, to be more difficult than in previous years. Most freshmen adjusted and became oriented to high school life quickly. Freshmen learned to adjust to high Ernie Abderhalden Sherry Ably Cynthia Adams Wanda Adams Howard Alstrom jay Altman Nancy Altobello David Anders Ronald Anderson Linda Andrews Wayne Anema Rinnard Antonation Susan Arvin jamie Asikin Richard Avelis Lourdes Azamar Cynthia Magna Mary Alberts james Allen Laurel Anderson Paul Anderson Ronald Anderson David Apatu Carlos Armas Ken Arnold Kristine Babcock Roxanne Babiarz Barbara Bagdon QI- t' TQ , Ev F 'e ff.. I ' lr . - ' x lj .T I 5 ,Q it . aur, . is R mfg I B Q 1 Lael A Q, Q Michael Baird Nancy Bajorek Allen Baker George Ball Patricia Barton Linda Basick Karen Bastic Barbara Bauer Richard Becola Katherine Behrens Marilyn Bender Richard Bercier Sue Biedcrmann Rich Bingham Bea .Biringer Dale Bishop julia Black Chris Blagaiclt Nancy Blevins Debbie Boalman Terry Boise jim Bulger Michael Bon neau Barb B orne Sandra Baniewicz Dennis Barbahen Colette Barton Curtiss Baumann Gary Benck Nick Becker Edward Berger Richard Betancoiirt john Beuink Michael Bishop Diane Bisset Anita Bizzoto Sally Bober Bruce Bohne joann Bohne William Botensten Deborah Bowman james Boyd , i 1 Q FE I! l 1 ll , . I school studies, clubs, and activities '- 1--. la. 9 B. ,sf A P I it '47 5 Y J x , A - . K a i f 331' 1' P 3 'EY S s it lg W 1 li 'l l ew I V i . T, ' U4 'Iii' ,l i ft 33' i Ai if if was A B r ' v ' i X i ri ' J ' in , Pamela Braaseh Cheri B1-an is Susan Brady Michael Braun janice Bragalone Laurel Bray i I james Braglia l l i Qi A Peter Brazas Beverly Breckinridge Bill Breen Charles Bresnyan Rose Brown Paul Brownell Cynthia Brundage Berna Buaynski Wayne Bundza janice Bunyea john Bnrich Don Burnett jim Brewster Bob Brown David Brown Lucille Bukauslcas Donna Bulow john Bulow Ken Burns Marilyn Burt Connie Buscemi IOS 04 QQ ,fa ? i A 'H me We L1 l I li :lf .1 ,bf ' hlyi 2- ., ,Sd I o f ,f,x Q , Q , . B. r 3 if Gayle Bnzanis Bill Byrne Stephen Cackler joan Cain Mary Cantwell janice Cappetto jerome C arlson Dale Carnagio Nancy Cass Marlene Cassidy Dale Chapman Don Cheuvrnni Cary Chnran Mike Ciara Denise Cisarik Brenda Clark Gerry Calabrcse Kathy Calabrese Patrick Callahan Rose Caruso April Case Donna Cashman Cheryl Chrisler Debbie Chrisiian Cathy Ch risrine George Clark james Clark Tom Clark First year brought freshmen one step wave e 2 f E' 1 J x l s. 5 , x . . X C L ,ri , nj 0 . Charlotte Clausen jackie Cline Shclia Cloud Ginger Cole Rich Conboy Shawn Concannon Lorie Conn Neal Conners Paul Couzens jack Cox joanne Cozzi Alan Cragnotli Cur1 Creech Pat Crowe Dennis Crumplcy jeaneite Cwikla Bob Davidovilch Sam Davis Tom De Boer Roberta Deich mneller Mike Denham Pal Demon David De Pietro William Deiers james Collins Ray Collins Bill Conant john Constantine Karen Corey james Conles Claudia Crandall jeff Crawford Rich Crawford Karen Cwirla Lillian Dahms Linda Danza William Dc leo jim De Lorme Michele De Moss Mary Devens Carol De Vries Creg De Young Grant Dick Bob Dinaru Rosemary Dinaro Henry DiNovo Ruth Dorgan Sue Dorl Paul Dotson Mark Dreher Charlene DuCharme Larry Duensing Linda Duncan john Dunlap Diane Ecunomakos Kirby Ecleus Gwen Edwards l.ynn liickholl john Donlina jndy Donegan Diane Doody Darlene D renthe Cheryl Dres Diana Dubsky Margaret Dusek Linda Barley Greg Eckardl Richard liklin Lorraine lilsea Sherman Elsea Q 1 .1 f Y r Q -I 1 Fl X 4 r . .1 - closer to maturity and adulthood Marion Einbke Harold Ennulal Dave Enright Ruth liscoe Kathy Falardeau Sharon Farrell Brenda Fawley George Fear David Fey Carol Fiedler Mark Finger Mike Fitch Raymond Fox Dale l-'rascella jean Fredriksen llill Frciberg Bob Fullartnn l'aul Gachler Greg Galgan jim Gandy Cathy Gaylord Leslie George Pal Germany Barbara Gibson Wayne Estes john Fahey Ruth Faklls Charlene Feeley Linda Fennenian Pam Fertwagner Dave Flaws Wayne Flinchunl jackie Folkrod joan Frenzel Lynne F ret! Karen Frornbach David Garrily Sandra Gaspar Greg Gaivlik j oe Giertnga Gail Gilchrist Beverly Gill .A ik N ij C l 1555.1 U ff ix .v ljil, j 5 1 'X . ' Y F' - f ,W ' l xx v Q ,- 5 . Q , s ll' i t F i 3' l in t T l X fi V D l 105 .,'..! Sally Bober and Lynn Myers experimented with sketches in Mrs. Mor- Sue Brady checked her Latin homework with john Sparks'. rison's an class. x Through academic activities freshmen 'H , f d .22 i 71 A 1? 'agile nfgghmf 33 G WRQZAM 06 Paul Class Greg Glelch Peter Glikis D ave Gockman Sue Grnnzou Kathy Graves XVilliain Graves jim Greer lewis Crims jim Grisham john Gruenewold jim Gronholin john Gunn Charles Gunther Henry Gunther Mary Gushi Donna Hall Audrie Hamilton Kathy Hanchett Edward Hardy joann Harpstreith Colleen Harrison Suzanne Harvey Richard Haugen jessie Golden Tom Gordon Gwenn Grabo Susan Gregory Sandra Crella William Griesinger Barb Croth Edward Groth Margo Guerrero Dave Gustafson john Haedller janice Hagen Christine Hargis Russell Harmon john Harness joEllen Havlik Debbie Hayes john Hazelwood joltn lleelan Brian Heenan Owen Heitman Randall Heller joseph Hermann Paul lleseltine Christine Hickey james Hickey Bruce lloblik Ken llock Bonnie Holdcroll Cheri lloltn Steven llorvath Dennis llouk Rick Houk Cary Howatt Dayne Helmet john Henderson Allred Hcnse Robert liill Virginia Hill john llilton Robert Holmes Laurel Homnn l'nnl llomerding llarlmru Httcksold David llttfll julia Hull Q L, K.. l 11.5. vel? 5 x I -i'i li were molded into sound citizens Gary Huizenga Lawrence llullett Kirk Humbrecht john Hnnnell Sandra Isaacson john luro Roger jackson james jambson Robert jaros james jenkins Richard jennings Linda jensen Patricia johnstun Betty jones William jones Allison Karlmarek Randy Kantper janice Kancler Kathy Kane Christine Karner Augu st Kellogg David Kelly james Kelly Kath y Kelly lxxne I lnnter M 'trio Irigoyen William lnttno rdino Na? if Laura jacobson Kathy james Richard jarnell Walter jerou sek Sharon jezl Eileen johnson Mike Kadich Diane Kalh Marylou Kamper Debbie Kasnik Diana Keane Keith Keebler Kim Kerfman Thomas Kerr Ron King T .A a N ,, wx ,. it t as i . 'f. 4 .AX t nv. 0-1 A 1 r wk. Q? dt.: ,aa X afiifggfli' W e- X e V . A , 1 V I ll! ef ixr-f, if lf I0 108 :L I. ' lr'-X C? . , r , ,l at gs 6 . ill f K ,L I A it F-'IE 'l A Freshman orientation he is X L . EA lx 1 U Al .,. V 'Q , MB t , Carol Kinney Marilyn Kinstedt Denise Kittel Richard Kittridge Linda Kloppman Barbara Kman Alan Knafl Allen Knirsch Barbara Kolwyck David Konralh Gary Konrath Michael Konsoer Robert Koi Sandra Kozlowski john Krause Claudia Kregar Alice Kritik Linda Kross Elissa Krueger Karl Krueger William Kuikman Patricia Kunkel Michael Kuper Alan Kwialkowski Clarice Klinckman Barbara Klingkamer james Klinker Diane Knox Dale Kohke john Koller Edgar Koonce Henry Kopeika joyce Kostecki Leonard Krenn james Kreydich Kristine Kriaris Germaine Krugman Michael Kubillus Robert Kuikman Marsha Lamb Sharon Dalene Lange james Langland lped newcomers Mary Ann Lanzrath Beverly Larsen Guy Larsson Robert Las Cola Lawrence l.avery Daniel Leonard lxslie lesner Charlene Leverenz Robert Lindgren Glenn Lindquist Christine Lindsey Diane Linduska Raymond Loefel Fred Loewe Robert Logsdon Barbara Lorentz Camille Laskowski Deborah Lassandrello Carol Lathus Mark lewis Karl Lichtenstein Kirk Lichtenstein David Lisak Robert Litzakow james Livingstone Vicki Lowder Denise Luchene Vera Lukich Cynthia Lund Let' Lupstein james Lurquin Mary Lynch Terry Mahaliay Debra Mahmud Adrienne Mal:-tich Pat M anders Karen Marino Sharon Marino Carol Marohnic Edward Martig Dun Massatt Michael Massoth Laura Mathews john Maxwell 'lhonlas Mcifauley jeffrey Mciiolluni Paul McCurtain Dan Mcllermott Kathryn Mcflvoghegan Randall McGill joyoe McGinnis Patrick Mdiuiley Kathleen Mauhen Frank Macikas Tll0l1lilS Mackey Dchra Manis Susan Martijn-tko llarhara Marhocler Diane Martin Kathy Marlin jerry Marznllo Margaret May Marsha May' Mark Mayer Sally Mdlarr Katharine Mdlarve Mark Mdlee Marsha MCKQ-on Pat Mcliellan john Ml'Master X. get V X i-' ,. I S Q ie-FN ,f '5 Ll: fx V1 5 ,, Wd recognize their surroundindings School spirit ran high as our football team put up a gallant eflhrt against their opponents. TK 'x rl Dan McNeill Bonnie Mercer Kathy Mersuh Norm N lesser Marcin Meyer Pam Meyer Ron Meyer jackie Minrccki Clwryl Miller Cun Miller nnicv Millcr Mary Millvlt Gus Milsis Andy Mnjdvn Paula Moler Michael Molinari Anita Metz Deborah Metz lfdward Mvsver Alain Michalck jerry Middleton Pliyllia Milaolnilis iihnrlonc Mills Mlnden Milovac lion Mitchell Kina Moline Kathleen Mooney john Moors New horizens in education awaited 1 ! 1-il - ViI1 . v1A 333 , B23 i i3R3EB5 Q9 A 1S-'IJ . inquisitive minds of freshmen Sue O'Conor Daniel U'Donnell Pat O'Dowd Arthur Offemaria Kathy Olson William Olson Linda Ullman David 0'Meara Linda Ottwell William Owens Suzanne Pngliaro john Pakalkzi Margaret Palumbo jim Panfil Ed Paoletli Laura Paskon Bill Pazoles jim Pesek Rick Petraitis Bernie Phelan Tina Pilch Lynn Pilts jeanne Pingitore Andy Piszczek Czirlynn O'Ilatre jnck 0'Lone Toni Olsen D an O'Neil Darrel Onken jerry Oracki Nancy Paleczny june Palicka Gene Pallardy Don Patrick Kathleen Paul Thomas Pans Ed Phillipp Dan Phillips Lois Picl Tony Piwowarski Bob Pizur Larry Pizzolato at - Q sw Maureen Morgan Tony Morice Donald Moust Randy Muhr Alan Mulvaney Philip Murphy Run Murray Margie Muzik Virginia Navarro Matt Neary Bill Neubauer Harry New Cynthia Novak Judy Novak Peter Novak Darlene Nurse Kenneth Mulderink john Muller Phyllis Muller Lynn Myers Ed Nagel Judy Naples john Noteman Betty N ewquist Bobie Noto Kathy 0'Brien Sharon 0'Connor Stephen O'Connor ii-of rf - Q4 hi 41 Q l l J Q ' 'g X isis QQ t . gt --Q I J , 4 .Y Q T- K It V w., l Q , '5?5ig+v' ' 1 1' r' I' 2 lfreslnnen provirlctl annising enterlainiiient at thc Dad and Daughter Date Night. Freshmen developed new ideas, gained ji. Q lt 'Ai 1' X , l T? fi ying if A L ,W , ' 'If '-in 'l ' eng: ' e 4 I Q ' if i :him 1 3 'ri :R -: s T ' l it l ' 'l Aen' A , -. 4 s. ,R-ALA' -ff-2, gl MH FQ 4 'ff 7 2513114 .,,. Tre 'lk it iiiiir J R A , t ww- .A M 3 1 ' to ' if 11,1 'e fi -1 . ,, Vf' gf-1 Q' fi R' 'lg H Randy Plains Robin Pneski Andy Podolak Cary Polchow l-'red Poscli Diane Pole Robert Potts Sandy Powers Margie l'ritnn Ifharniaine Proffitt Stafey Quads Charles Quinn Louis Rabus Ron Raclmwicz llerbert Rainlord Mary .lane Rznnbert Charles Raz Donna Read Larry Reckner Robert Redden Roh Rehnquist Sharon Reiner Larry Reiter Karen Rettig Ken l'onclie judith Pope Nancy Pope Susan Pretnar janet Price Michael Pritclmrd Frank Quinn Margaret Quinn Mary Quinn john Ranson M ark Rapp james Raven Linda Reese Margo Reese jack Regnerus Pamela Rcvor Patricia Richards Michael Ricketts . David Rigsby Eleanor Ritter Chris Roberts Dave Roberts Larry Romano Pat Romano Donna Roniin Russell Rnsowicz Philip Rourke janicc Rozeinan llope Rukavina Kathie Rnlien Paul Salacl-t jerry Salapatck Larry Salapatuk Kathy Sals Gary Roberts jell' Robinson Anita Rotnaniak Evelyn Ross Mark Russ Duvirl Rossen Charlotte Ruskin Judy Ryan Guy Saggione Curl Saurer David Sava Tony Scalzo lilmhi lilx g Q3 s gs 3 . e ivv X fra,-: , 732.5-fx I 5 ' 4' if a.Ln new knowledge, and made new frlends 'lliss Grillin insiruttcd Allen Knirsch, Mario Irigoycn, Lynne liickholt. and Cheryl Dres in the proper methods of graphing. RN, HA l ' e L iv 522- .. -il' V jigi l fi 3 V ' i if 7igl JHi u 6f E3 i i. if li j Nj IIA!-- - 4. 9, Glen Scanlan Andrea Schaal james Schaal Laurie Schaefer Gil Schmidt Barb Schnarkcnhcrg Kathy Schoenwolf john Schurnagel Mike Schurr Pam Schwer Pat Scott jolm Sebek Peggy Sendzimer Sharon Senk I.ou Servin Cindy Shank Pat Schergen Keith Schipils jane Schirmaeher Garry Schubert oseph Schulur David Schulz Rick Sedlaek Pat Seimetz Linda Semborski David Sharp Dehhie Shaw Bernadette Sheperd Freshmen strove to begin their high Freshman students found the Kiekuilllance tu be enjoyable and different. as they Sally Mcfiarr and Cathy lilzey stopped at the counseling ollice for aduoe on listened to a promising new group, planning their schedules. Wx' 1 f . K K. , w ,. Tom Sheppy Chuck Sherbet Nancy Shcrtnulis Pat Shetzley Cynthia Sitzler Susan Skala Frank Slabe George Slowinski Susan Smith Carol Smolik Steve Snaer Debbie Soderholm Russell Sopher Ignatia Spalla john Sparks Fred Spencer school c Edward Steffan Thomas Stcinhauer Raleigh Stennctt Bill Slertns Gail Stiglic Kathy Stone Larry Stoots llolly Stratton Donna Sturgeon lxtitia Sube Antoinette Suglich Nancy Sullivan Linda Swanson Randy Swanson Ruben Swanson Paul Swanstrom Wendy Tatnmn Marilyn Teune Richard Thompson Bonnie Thoms Gail Tlstovic james Toomey Garry Trakshel Paulette Tray Donna Shilney Rich Sievertsen William Sill Caroline Smith Sue Smith Susan Smith Mike Sodin Walter Sommer Sandra Sonnenschein Barbara Sramek Cindy Slang Frank Staszak . Q? .3 sm . 1 . '-S . , I ,L ' -W QQ, Q. t .- J 'Y 'Q areer with good records Donald Sternherg Michael Stewart Thotnas Stiers joseph Strazzantc Mike Strus Cindy Strutz Thomas Summers Ron Sumner Daryl Swanson Kenneth Sweeney Richard Sweeney Debbie Tagliavia Mary Thoms joyce Tichy Colleen Tierney Debbie Trent Karen Tusack Larry Ulan 9 '95 fmrgm- ,. lt- IH Vu 5 Y' -111 16 V-. IL.. , Dads enjoyed duughterls utnnpany at My llcan Belongs to Daddy Dad and Daughter Date Night. Sophomores iglylfzf il JL l -' X' N' .vi ,ii ii' F 4 if K'-1 ,Y H A V J is were amused as freshmen .1 .5 X time fl Z N- K 6 till!- .3 ta Kevin l'rhan john l'rbanialt Nancy Yail Gary Valiquet Terry Van lluis Teil Van Wertneskerken Sandy Yulko AI ohn Ycneris Susan Yoegelt' jack Vogel Kathy Wachter Blonira Wachter john Walsh Mary Walsh Robert Walsh jerry Walters Bob Vander Ycen Cindy Vanderwoude Virginia Yan Doren Gayle Yenhuizen Nancy Verre Ronald Visser Arlene Waichunas Nancy Walker Alana Wallenberg Kathy YVard Nancy Wardrope Ron Wasielewski K Christine Weslman Cheryl Westra Dale Wheeler jim Wheeler Michael Williams Sheila Williams Tim Wilson Kathy Woclmik George Woodrick Steve Woods Virginia Woodson Susan Wncka Roger Young Charles Zaino Richard Zaorski Kenneth Zawismwski Robert Ziina Kenneth Ziolkowski Ronnell Zu baiy Marilyn Zurn Tom Wheeler Sieve Willelord julie Williams David Wold Bill Wood Michael Wood Brad Wynn Donna Wypysek 7 1 1 it ' Lynne YCZIICS Elise Zelir Al Ziegler Diane Zima Nancy Zweck struggled to learn traditions Xhth help from sophomores, freshmen lbll easily into the routine of daily bus-catching. E9 li.- , 1.....,- F, W WW 'F t 5 ,, Z +-1 Y L IIB Student life was built around the academic courses offered at Harold L. Richards High School. Pupils were allowed to se- lect from a wide variety of subjects. More choices were avail- able to students as they progressed through the years of high school. Seniors were allowed many more electives than were the freshmen. A good portion of the students lollowed the recom- mended college preparation courses. Other studdents elected courses which would enable them to seek immediate careers. Many students worked very hard duringthe year for a vari- ety of motives. Some students set their goals towards college admissions, scholarships, or membership in the National Honor Society. Others were interested in art awards or home economic honors. The pressure of academic success became stronger as students neared the completion of high school. Seniors were es- pecially conscious ofgrades and awards. Changes in the curriculum proved to be worthy of their ex- pectations. The English and Science Departments were especially Successful in their revisions. ACADEMICS if-Q 5. T' K V K 4 N N I I i' .K , Am 1 l ' f V.-' x ' . r r vt 'K ' 1 'i. ,stiff r ' by Z0 I I if f Ron Wasielewski experimented with Cray-pas and chalk on ai sl-cctcli. Inter-class communication was practiced in art classes. Art students contributed posters and also illustrated characters for many classes. Mrs. Huss, the Campus art teacher, believed this method was valuable to the curriculum. Students worked this year with a new substance called As- phaltum. It was used for drawing, and its difference was that once a line was drawn. it was there permanently. No changes could be made. Art classes also tried the method of working to music for relaxation. About seventy students participating in art class this year: twenty students were in their third and fourth years, and about fifty were in their first and second year. This year's events in- cluded a tour of the Haggar Pottery in Dundee and entrance in the Scholastic Art Competition. Totem designs proved lu be an interesting subject hir Kathy' Laatz who was wood burning. if Art Department fl , ' ll Sharon Geisler. Stephanie Crowlmrst. Sharon Terpstra. and Terry llardie painted imaginary landscapes. Mrs. Morrison guided -Indy Walilstrom as she made paper niaehejewelry. 33-2 . Y - nh , wr, ,. -13 4 'S V-, assisted in illustrating Golden Year As Don llehmnn put finishing touches to his painting, Mrs. lluss approved work. lid lleflernatu tried his hand at lndian ink sketching in url class. janioe King cut out various patterns for collage which she was designing. Students created some interesting effects through the use of ink and charcoal Northwest art room. kwa . at the jerry Davis pondered his typing ussignmem. Secretaries and 4 X 'saggy I Linda Kerfman received aid from Miss Lauritzen in Typing I. Tina Pilch, Ginger Cole, and Kathy Wachter studied banking forms and receipts. 4, V M.. Many new and interesting courses were added to the Busi- ness Education curriculum. Girls enrolled in Office Occupations worked in offices after attending school in the morning. They learned how to use complex machines which would be useful in the fast moving world of business. Key punching and data processing offered a challenging opportunity for students who were interested. By learning to handle these machines, the stu- dents could look forward to a successful future. Office Day on Fridays gave Steno I and Typing II stu- dents an opportunity to dress up in fashionable suits and heels for the entire day. On this day, girls were required to dress in office attire, and office routines and procedures were followed. During the second semester, members of the business staff pro- vided individualized dictation. Mr. Hill observed as Dale Carnagio, Laura Nilles, Kathy Rulien, Peter Glikis, and Lillian Hern discussed medium of money. q up ll ' 5 ' 1 vi pv- --- 1 1 . R t if' e l . I Peggy Mioni, Lorene Cody, Ellen Schreiner, and Diane Woodrull learned how to roll coins in Mr. Duggan's seventh period class. Nancy Husayko and Linda Glandt typed fervently Ritchie's Typing ll class. stenographers trained for business Vicki Sedlack discussed homework in shonhand with joyce Casey H on work in Miss and Karen Wakerly as Cindy Malelich. Nnnetle Salvato, Cheri Cor- In order to add a large column of numbers quickly, Maureen McQueary helped Lana ben, and Chris Zeise studied for a lest. Dick operate a compiomeicr. Y 12 3 Z4 Distributive Education provided if 4 ,X ., If Shirley Cupples, D. I-1. student learner, received on-the-job training from Miss Catherine Swan. chief operator at Illinois Bell Telephone Information Office in Oak Lawn. D. E. student Shirley Hahn received instruction from her job supervisor, Paula Glngerich, head cosmetician at Osco Drug in Palos Heights, on procedures for ordering cosmetics. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB MEMBERS, CLOCKWISE: Lynn Tusack, parliamentarlang Donna Zimmerman, Robert Reis, Rae Ritter, Barbara Clancy, Rodney Combs, president: Barbara Bennett, secretary, Tom jaros, Susan Fowler, john Smrha, Shirley Halm, john C-iusti, Shirley Cup- ples, vice-president, Claire Hargis, Charles Bergman, treasurer, and Mary Mojden. Peanuts and his friends' greeted honored employers and guests at the annual 1966 Employer-Em ployee Appreciation Banquet at the Beverly Woods Restaurant. The banquet was given by D.E. students to show their appreciation for valuable on-the-job training they had received during the school year as part ofthe distributive education program. At Vem's Supermarket, Robert Reis, distributive education student, pointed out a good bargain in the frozen food depanment to his customer. f 'ln 7 head start on future career At the Evergreen Park Plaza Carson Pirie Scott 8: Company store display room, Distributive Education student Charles Berg- man received some expert instructions on how to assemble an artificial orange hush from Mr. Ron Hill. his training sponsor and manager ofthe Display Department. Distributive Education student john Smrha, center,his sponsors, Mr. Ed Kulinski, left, and store manager Phil Werner, right, merchandise some canned goods at the jewel Food Store, 111th Street in Worth, Attending the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Revor, own- ers of the L 81 M Food Store and job sponsor of Dislributive Education student learner Sandra Revor, their daughter.Sandra was the D. E, Club President, 1966, and the recipient ofthe outstanding D. student ofthe year award. si. CZ K u fm 1 .sw Q.. vs X Q t, r N r 1 t. i 1 Q A grin lhl 'a AW!! X v '-SN YJ. 'Q-1 At Ben Franklin store in W onh, Distributive Education student Rae Ritter received instrumions on the proper procedure for finding greeting card reserve stock at the greeting card rack from Mr. jack Badger, manager. Vioepresident of the Distributive Education Club, jo ,- 'N Mr. William Mitchell, vlce-president of Carson Pirie Scott 8: Co. was the guest speaker for the 1966 Annual Distrihutive Education Employer- Employee Appreciation Banquet. Lynn Moot, gave summarizing speech ofthe club's activ- ities for the past year at the annual 1966 Employer- Employee Appreciation Banquet. Distributive Education, a cooperative training program among the local businesses, school, and parents for students who have a career objective in the field of Marketing, Merchan- dising and Management, helped give our curriculum a well- rounded approach. Each student's schedule was arranged to coincide with his time spent as an apprentice with managers and to insure his gaining benefits from our curriculum. Sandy Re- vour was presented with the 1966 outstanding student of the year award and also served as president of the club. 5 26 Diversified Gccupations permitted study Students not planning to attend college had the opportunity to receive training in the occupational field of their choice by participation in the Diversified Occupations Program. Certain requirements had to be met by the juniors and seniors who participated in the program. Students had to be at least sixteen, have completed a minimum of eight credits, and be able to work fifteen hours a week during the school year. Students were trained both on the job of their selected field and in the class- room. In the classroom they studied such topics as insurance, budgeting, contracts, and personality traits. All of these will affect each student regardless of his chosen occupation. Working at Hoeffel-Coy Ford, Charles Donegan was directed by joe Stwora, his trainer, and joe Kristie, his supervisor. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS MEMBERS, FORECROUND: jael-L Nlcllarthy, Sherry Chisholm. Cathy llargis, Wendell Hull: BACK ROW: Dan Welsh, Ray - l . .N .l'.l ii x -3+ QR new Painting a for sale sign. Daniel Welsh worked at Enterprise Signs Incorporated, Operating an Cordon Press, john lluiner was learning hy doing at Maplewood Press in Mount Greenwood. Dnbinskns, Domi Kulling, llill Good. Dan Dugan, Dun Gillono, john Hulncr, Ron Dalugu. james Brown. and john Nlcileogliegzin. v k While learning trade learning various skills in welding was Edward Szczepaniak who was employed by LQ. and F. M amnlhclnring Company. Sectioning hnir lor pt'rinuncnl waives wns among one ul' the nmny lnsks Caith- crinc llurgis learned while clnployecl tu Xlury's llnir Styling Snlon. g,..uu Ds Q. While refacing at set ol' valves, john Mcfleoghegan was supervised by Richard Czipclc, Both are employees ol' Ridgeland Auto Parts. .xxx ,J sf! A fs ,ef-3 ' Under the supervision of Mr. Stintznk, Richard Baines worked busily on a new high school design. Dental assistant Slit-rry Chisholm was taught the careful preparation ol' a filling under the supervision of Dr. Bell and Mrs. jesse Moss. '55 F' 45 If x cg N si J V f 'Q 1, , ., 4 . Q 1 ' fs 'n' 4 gf , -' I f .H . W J . .fiqllll , f 'L lr' ft? gi 1 ..,- 'O .A if U Y v next 'Q 'iff ix ' ' X-:X fl A T ' I fax X -ez I. s,' A f .X 17 f ,. l Q Xfxf x XJ va Q, J X x L 5. ,W L. , 1 Q ah.. nnkrwrmrp10IM6 u 1 1H ' Q ry ,,, 5 f . V We h I I , Ill JR-'iS.IAf3f'.fE'5X. iff!-? A' i ff xr , N' fp' ' x,..,,.X. S 11' ' V 5. , , 7-x 5- i - fs EA -NAV I , , ,V -QQ? x ' 319' A fd' , ,v- l Q - ,. : . ' A lr pf 1' .ruff ' 3 ,r Z sr S -2,5 !,2 'VM' T' - cv If A linguistics tree in Language class made an interesting display which was examined by Dave Erickson Bob Erickson and busan Hopkins IICW COUISCS 2.V211l21blC tO Stl1ClCI1tS W Illinois Bell Telephone provided the teleprompler discussed a book with Howard Yawn from his home Individualized Reading class gave jim Kiner, Charles Iuo and K ui Iehlonnicr a chanu to catch up un some llxvorite books. . I A, - f' f fi FQ 'ri 311 x- N- rm' , . NF f, 5 5 V V x lu. 4 x . , X M wi F 2 5 'ff A3 3 '. 'Kg iiv-viral '- , V Wi wif -, A , Aafi S 2 f ' xNCRX ' ,sf r x y Q I, .'v ' s Q AE - 'X , , f, , Pfx I -, V , 5' X xl.TN Q XY Y , N' . gk, - X , ,cg . N . ,f + . , J X +3 , , , P QQ 4 ff - ,., - , 1 A , - 1 , I f 4 V If , I ft ff If IJ, X IW, f' 4 J' . 1 1' ,' .-? A fig. I -I . ' , ,-1.1 K 1-- ' E1 . fx wa , If N 555' :CM F N , x I fag , ix 8 ,j+ . if QQQSRP5' xl, I Nu! ' ugh' Q 1 TA' I .W 5.7 M.. A f f A, L A 9? helped students perfect speakmg SklllS Mr. Dalchc assisted lillen I'-oylcillroulplclinglu'l'llc1'xnzn1 pxucticm' in lwr work- book. Modern facilities as found in most up-to-date homes, were also found assisting and aiding many of the girls enrolled in home economic courses at Harold L. Richards. More emphasis was placed upon family skills and planning, in order that the homemaker would someday have more to offer her family. Food and clothing classes were given an extensive study, as was the close examination of nutritional and food value. Color plan- ning and home decorating proved popular. Imagination and technique was an important part of making draperies and cur- tains. Home nursing and child care, an important and necessary part of homemaking, were stressed all year and learning to make their clothes was a valuable skill to the girls. A Career Girls course was available to girls preparing for careers, but wishing to improve themselves as homemakers. lasses were filled with L utung a pattern vtere Sue Price and jll Mahal' as Sur QUHllYOChl Debbie St. Denis, jill Pries, Sandy Isaacson, Chris Hargis. and Camille Laskowski prac- Sandv Xlclxew and irwlla l'1sher read pattern em elopes in -id med fundamentals Ofsgmug Lhelablgv Girls engrossed in their individual projects were Rosemary Pore, Kathy Miller, Marilyn Peterson, janet Crowhurst, and Sharon O'Conor. x ft t - l 4 l za,ll'l l'l l' il . 1 , 4 , i -3 N - 1 . 1- V. 'Q pw- ' '- i---- -ii. ll 4 z l 6 Xlulcriuls for nrw lkisliiuns were urrunguil Ihr display by Linrlax Hur- rcll and .Xnitzi Sliglir al thc Ciuupus. oung homemakers I I ' 3' 95? V lb 31' oss A 'ner' -n a ' A .. 1 4 C U ' !'0's'o'v 5. I Q Q l ,' o I ' 5 ,5 0 Q fl e ' u',O:0.s.w's' k'.5,l n'n' D Preparing ll simple nwnl in lluincnmking class ill Nm-llicasl was dc- vclopcd into nn url by Kathy lfulzn'clcauu. Karan Civirlu. and jnycc Kostccki. Newest gas stove cooking di-vices were clcnwnslrutcd lmy Mrs. Kimu- nlcr Iiom Illinois Gus ilumpuny to Mrs. lIz1licncln's llunic liwnoinics Marking ax hum lbr Marilyn Dugan was prnctiu-ml by Vicki Gilchrist an :hc Caunpus. class. lhfnisc Ostcrtug, Pat Bishop, Clu-ryl lloulo. Peggy Daumowilz. and Linda Acliterholl. 'lf- ,.1. 133 Industrial shops guided students Mr. Rodie explained to Nick Hargis, Rick Coiiboy. and Ed Bradshaw how grooves in pieces of wood were made by using a lathe. The Industrial Arts Department contained electric, auto, ma- chine, print, drafting, and wood shops. These shops were valu- able in preparing the boys for these respective trades, Many of the students used their shop knowledge as stepping stones in preparation for engineering and architectural schools. Shops were enhanced by the addition of machines tools, work benches, and other new equipment. All shops in the de- partment sported a new look in their second year of existence. Teachers of the department conducted classes that varied from working with metal to electronics. Skillful reasoning and sharp reflexes proved to be necessities in the handling of power tools. All experiences in these courses were valuable, because many professions today require some knowledge of the industrial arts field. Q E' : ' D x l . Ax , 'YY WWA '1.J Q - V K , Q A-7 W--. W. ' I . MJ ri 'I 'I 5 . Q B - 2 , ' - - In ' gg L: Q, . At. X 0 1 QL ,lx , x' fx kb-2' W 7 . m WW:-,,i A Q . . 36 4' fe H I Ni Ken Topping. Neil Workman. and Dan llastick worked on term papers. studied. and read quietly in the Campus ll library. A reference book provided impongrm infbnnation fbf,r,,,0nine Federico in her senior studies, During this past year, many changes were made in the li- brary department. The Campus II building practiced the con- cept that students should have reasonably free access to the library. Students who wanted to use the library merely signed a sheet in the library. This completely eliminated the need lor the library permits which formerly had to be signed by the teachers. More students were allowed into the library, and more Students used Herbert Barrels searched lor a book to aid him in his research paper. Classes took advantage ol' its resources. The vast majority of students accepted the new policy with respect forthe responsi- bility it entailed. The intention ofthe Harold I.. Richards library was to build a materials collection of excellent quality lor the use of the students and to make it as accessible as possible at the satire time. - Gerry Yartunas proved the necessity ol' a card catalog as it aided her in the search lor a special book. M? E. i -r s 3, . walkman Y I M5 E31 ,Q -H 1 1 ' +I f. -43 Reference books in :lie library enabled Ivan Ilall to finish his assigned Reference materials available in the report. Mary Ellen Candy and Susan Byrne. O C I Q librarles for readmg and studles Checking out a book lu Bob Falsey were Lorna lfrvdericks and Terry Van Daren, library aids alCampus. library were utilized with interest by 137 Reasoning, logic were results of mathematics Speed of calculation in algebra was improved by use ofthe slide rule as shown by joyce Dyke. jerry Staniszewsld, and Steve Schmiedl. Concentration and elibrt were needed to solve Ford Smith's mathematics problems. 38 Q G sh. in A ii v l 1 ,A l Graphing straight lillES and conic sections helped in visualizing functions in Miss W i Knowledge of mathematics was essential to students for suc- cess in any future vocation. Math courses were designed to fit the needs and abilities of all students. College-bound students, especially those planning science or engineering careers, con- tinued their mathematics education beyond the required one year. Courses varying from general math to calculus were avail- able at Harold L. Richards. Knowledge of mathematics proved important in many of the science courses, such as chemistry and physics. Although students were only required to select one course in mathematics in order to graduate, a vast number of students took advantage of the courses offered each year. Per- haps the most practical and valuable knowledge was found in the Mathematics Department. Close attention to the theoretical basis of algebra was necessary in Mr. Nichol- son's Accelerated Algebra class. if 3 -I Q?i:1 3 X' ij I S. ' X Xxx- . X M1117 ff 4 ...Qf,J .,, ' H f ' , X XZ! NA X V' Lt-v'W ' Practice on a neu' arrangement required concentration on the musical score in Campus A Cappella Choir with Mr. Gets. New music courses were introduced into the curriculum. A greater range of musical content was evident in the various courses offered. Students now chose from such courses as music theory, harmony, composition, beginning piano, beginning or advanced choral or instrumental performance. Band and choral groups played an important role in school events. Selected mu- sicians from all three buildings combined to form the Marching Band, which performed at many games, parades. and contests. The Concert Band and the Concert Choirs reached their zenith of perfection at the Christmas and Spring concerts for the coin- munity. The Concert Orchestra gave its major performance at the Operetta in the Spring. A select Varsity Band played for all the home basketball games. The Stage Band entertained audi- ences with popular music before several concerts. Practice to learn new music and prepare for concerts occupied the at- tention ofthe Northeast A Cappella Choir. 'x .li ,09- Perfecting choral techniques through vocal exercises were Fred Haohn and Gene Ricketts in the Campus A Cappella Choir. Music Department Needed experience for advanced instrumental music was gained by David Schulz in Beginning Orchestra. A Students took advantage of piano instrnmion oflered for the lirst time this year. Z 'w - ' I I u p. u n y a .4 N 't l.:. I Nlr. Hopper, guest director. demonstrated correct voice techniques as Liz Klein accompanied hint. concerts enriched our cultural heritage Ruth Wiercnga and Alike MulYaltcrs concentrated on a clarinet duct. nv inning' l 'fix F - fn' The marching band, under the direction of Mr. Idle, prac- ticed daily in preparation lbr games and parades. ,Rav G 's' W 42 ,,...v-P ,,,-.M ,av Nw ,,...... Office Occupations, a work-study program for high school seniors, started this fall for the first time. Under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Hoffman, the program was designed to give students skills which would make them readily employable in 'v ? ilv- limploved at the Oak Lawn Trust and Savings Bank. Barbara Bober was in- structed on the operation ofthe prooflnachine by -Ioan Overholler. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: Barbara Bober, Debbie Rusnak, Donna lilstner. BACK ROW: Mr. Hoffman, Gertrude Ortegal, Barbara Russell, Diane Shaw, and Nancy Bekkering. the business world upon finishing high school. Several girls en- rolled in Office Occupations earned a salary while completing their high school education. The jobs these students held were helpful in forming business personalities needed in the future. Office Occupations Printing checks at the Oak Lawn Trust and Savings Bank, Isabelle Baxter super- vised Nancy Bel-ckering. ,, 1-.Iwi ,,n ---14.42--1 Receiving instructions on the correct procedure in handling new insurance poli- hach Insurance Agency in Oak Lawn, Illinois. cies was Rztrhara Russell from her etnpluycr, Mr. -Iarnes Ru tchhatch of Busch- opened doors for many students ta 2 ' LW W,-f' . v-.pg f' Getting help from her employer, Mr. Daniel White of Retail Credit Company in Oak Lawn, Illinois, Deborah Rusnak learned the correct procedure of destroying old file reports. Mr. Frank Martunsen. purchasing agent for Landis Plastics of Chicago Ridge, Illinois. put Trudy 0rtegal's ability to work by dictating a letter to her. 4 D I tp I V- , , r with Instructions on thc correct method of typing bid quotations at Crenicr and Cotnpany in Chicago Ridge, Illinois, was given to Diane Shari' by her employer, Mrs. Grenier. M3 44 Physical Education Second-hour gym class at Northwest played alley speedball in the fall. Players shown were Eileen Blum, Carol Fitch, Ginger Cole, Leslie Lesncr. Barb Kling- hamer, Peggy Roulo, and Carol Kline. Unless students were exempted by a medical excuse, physical education was a required course. The instructors in physical education were exceptionally well-qualified for the job. This fine staff was very much interested in improving the physical fitness and skills of all the students to make them healthier and more successful in their other classes as well. A test of that improve- ment was the AAHPER Youth Fitness Test. It was generally quite noticeable that the good school citizens scored much higher in physical fitness. Physical education thus gained definite recog- nition for the building of well-rounded individuals. Good minds were more alert and active in strong bodies. Seventh-hour gym class at Northwest played a fast game of alley speedball with Barb Knian, Sandy Sonnenschein, Kathy Wochnik, and Debbie Harris leading Timing for jim Dehornie in the shuttle rim. a part of the AAHPER Physical Fitness Test, gave Mr. M ay enjoyment. Crabbing a half nelson on Pete Gerike. Gerry landman gained the advantage in wrestling class at the Campus gym. the action. i . K4 nf 5? f- L . Y: ,hx A 4 1 , Q ' fi I Q Science studies were stimulated 46 Miss Lau's biology class did informative experiments on dissecting. Mr. Frigo observed Gerry Knoll and Harold Hogan as they conducted an experiment using specific volumes of hydrogen gas. A small explosive reaction took place as chemistry students Tom Duschene, Peggy Dannowitz and Robert Mayor combined sugar and sulfuric acid. New programs were developed in all areas of science. Be- ginning with the freshman year, a double-track general science and physical science program was introduced. Two levels of biology were taught in the tenth grade by means of the blue and yellow version books put out by the Biological Science Curriculum Study. Eleventh grade chemistry used a new pro- gram of teaching with Chem-Study materials which included a textbook and a specially planned laboratory manual. A course in chemistry was also incorporated for those students who were not presently college oriented. Twelfth grade physics teachers also developed the two-level program. The courses followed a technical approach but re- mained college acceptable in the event a student should change his mind later in the year. Diann Schombert carefully studied drawings of small anlmal and plant life found ln pond water. 'ef x' 41. 8 S 14' . in K ' 1 :Pvc 'ff' ff D sf? is L -il! --f-T-S T ff? .11 f.. . i X fl Er 5 Q , -v K if N sux N 5 48 ss iv jeff McCoy gave a repon on the trouble spots ofthe world in Mr. Moore's World History class. The Social Studies Department provided many different courses to pursue. Freshmen could begin with Geography, Cit- izenship, and Conservation. Many sophomores went on to World History, and all juniors were required to delve into American History. Government and Economics, which were required of all seniors for graduation, played a very important part in the program. Seniors were taught standards ofthe United States and its government before becoming adult voters. Economics and Government teachers revealed that they would like to teach more of a variety in courses, such as Russian and Southeast Asian Government, and would also like to intro- duce something new--team teaching. This department was ex- tremely well-organized and gained the interest of many students. d'gv ' Under Mr. Racey's direction, Rick Vendel completed the examinations for his drivers permit by taking an eye test. Social studies supplied Linda Legatzke pointed out areas of world crisis in American Government, as Mr. Ladwig and Tom Langner exchanged viewpoints. Several students discussed various points concerning new laws ofthe United States with Mrs. Scovel. ska. - Mr. Tyler discussed the US. Senate with Mark Sirozewski. Marylou Engein. and Don Raddall, members of the Congressional Record Committee. insight into U.S. development By reading from weekly magazines, Mr. Hansen attempted to inform jo Anne Michalaski, Mary Mujdcn. and Lynn Tusack of many duties of the American Government. 9 Use of topographical maps helped conservation students learn the description of a panicular place. C9 K5 jurly Williams indicated the general area as Michael Cox gave a report on different Latin countries. 'Egfr' ', be . vs.. i 1 M9 it Counseling and Special Education X By looking through various college catalogs and other pamphlets, Lois Schubert selected Planning her future high School Curriculum. Barb Zeller discussed fe' colleges and made applications for admission under the guidance of Mr. Vanderberg, Cam- quired and elective COUYSCS with Miss Arms, N0l'lhWf35l COUDSCIOY- pus counselor. Studying next year's senior curriculum, Marjorie Becker planned that very im- portant year with M rs. Lohnstcin, Campus counselor. 50 Helping students understand their academic strengths and weaknesses, Mr. Van Kirk, Northwest counselor, explained the results of tests for Gloria Stevens and Donna Sturgeon, An excellent counseling staff was provided at Harold L. Rich- ards High School for the students. Patience and understanding and an honest interest in the welfare of the student body were reasons for the success of their endeavors. There were nine counselors distributed among all three buildings. They talked with students in office or classroom regarding academic or personal problems. The counseling staff served purposes other than' helping stu- dents with personal problems. During the beginning of the sec- ond semester, they helped students determine their curriculum for the next year. The college-bound student had many needs fulfilled by the counselors. They not only went over college requirements but helped conduct such tests as the A.C.T. and the S.A.T. Regardless of their problems, students always felt free to discuss them with counselors. prepared students to plan careers ,df College Night gave many parents and students the opportunity to learn facts about future education lroni tlillerent representatives. Reading a controversial report. Mrs. Derl-ts awaited the next student in the counseling office. Special Education helped to prepare the handicapped for satisfying jobs and civic duties within their capabilities. These students required a modified program suited to their educational needs tnuch more than a schedule of regular, competitive aca- demics. They were provided with a well-rounded curriculum in skills adjusted to the individual pace and level of learning. Many of the students had the opportunity to participate within limits in art, music, homemaking, shop, and 'physical education. fait. V.. , f in ' rf . L l i'we,,, 51 Carmello Narolewski explained time differences around the world to Richard Daly, Donna Sotor, and Eleanor llenhow in a Special Education class under the direction of Mr. Bruce. CAMPUS COUNSELORS. SEATED: Mrs. Lohnstein, Mr. Maint. STANDING: Mrs. Flynn, secretaryg Mr. Verdun, Mrs. Derks, and Mr. Vanderberg. t l 4 l l d dv l5l l 52 .TS i t Ilelen Tracy. Secretary to Superintendent if Helen Duehr, Office Manager ,ar rn ax ffice staff organized school business The secret of good organization was evident in the operation of the separate offices of the high school cluster. The competent and efficient office staff had the responsibility of assisting with such essential plans as organizing class schedules, activities, transportation, and bookkeeping infortnation. The office staff was always more than willing to give its assistance, whether dealing with principals, teachers, parents, or students. A visit to any of the offices gave people an im- mediate insight into the efficient work in progress. Staff mem- bers acted on a steady flow of details to provide for a smooth- functioning school. Tanira Flynn, Secretary oftlounseling Department, Campus Florence Woods, Secretary to Building Principal, Campus lam-2 if l l 41: qi , ,Q 1 9- M. -AF dfb Lois Laging. Clerk ai Northeast ' lj , Doris Fennessy. Secretary to Principal, Northeast matt 'th ' t ff' ' Emily Hayes, Secretary tol'rincip1xl, Northwest Shawn Murpl1y,Revepli0l1is!, Campus II l 5. it f Stella SllIlClqlllSl, Clerk at Northwest I53 54 Information about Tom Marsh's injury was recorded by Mrs. Middaugh at Campus. Three registered nurses comprised the nursing staff of our school, Mrs. Middaugh at Campus building, Mrs. Richardson at Northeast building, and Mrs. Schultz at Northwest building. These dedicated nurses gave first aid, offered needed advice, and helped make students feel at ease. The offices at each school were well-equipped with all the latest first aid equipment, and a nurse was available in each building during all school hours. First aid for minor ailments was given at once, and the more serious cases were referred to family doctors. The nurses were not there simply to evaluate illnesses and give first aid, however, They were also concerned with teaching students better health habits. Our school was proud of its nursing personnel and confident that they could properly handle or refer any problem that might arise concerning student health. urses and cooks Making cotton applicators for use in first aid was the skill being learned by Karen Tusack, nurse's aid for Mrs. Schultz. lramlng proper procedures for even minor first aid was an important part of the work of nurse's aids for Mrs. Richardson at Northeast. qui K..-nl'f' t -11 guarded and strengthened health of students CAMPUS CAFETERIA STAFF: Anne Vanin, Mildred Gutrich, Betty Kupczak, Lucille Peloquin, Bernice lleadrick, Dorothy Finn, and Flora ence Glowacki. NORTHEAST CAFETERIA STAFF, FRONT ROW: Edith Schultz, Pauline Van Hook. BACK ROW: Betty Chase, Yolanda jankuski, and Martha Mazaika. NORTHWEST CAFETERIA STAFF, FRONT ROW: joan Muselman, Rose Cirullo. BACK ROW: jerry Befartala, Meredith Whitney, and Elaine Champion. 54 V1 ,e t 0 4 U 1. Students' hunger was easily satisfied in the friendly, com- fortable atmosphere of the cafeteria. Students could gaze through the spacious picture windows while eating and shiver at the cold elements or dream of the fresh spring air. One of the most pleasant things about the cafeteria was its decor which drew comment from many. Colorful, form-fitted chairs and excellent lighting provided for an exceptionally plea- sant eating arrangement. The immaculate condition of the equipment used to prepare the food and the spotless chairs and tables added to the appetizing design. Besides providing the students with carefully planned and prepared meals, the cafe- teria served as a meeting place for friends to exchange opinions or even engage in chess games. The modern tables that could be folded and rolled away allowed the cafeteria to be easily con- verted into a dance lloor or stage. l55 !,Y...,e:ii ' ur maintenance men and bus drivers Transportation to and from school each day was efficiently run by the bus drivers. These men kept their schedules and picked up waiting students in all types of weather. Bus service was also available to games away from Harold L. Richards and other events at other schools. There was no extra charge for bus service to and from school. The bus drivers were al- ways friendly with all students and mixed pleasure with their jobs. Being skilled mechanics, the bus drivers kept the buses in good condition. Bus service, available after each clay. was kept on a tight schedule. CAMPUS BUS DRIVERS: Nick Guglielxnucci, Dave La Morte, james Robb, Leonard Witt, Pal Pompa, and Robert Englchardt. , f -ae-- provided necessary services for students l l I CAMPUS MAINTENANCE STAFF, FRONT ROW: Odessa Hicks, Claude Peloquin, Edward LalTerly. BACK ROW: George Woods, and jube Roberts. NORTHWEST MAINTENANCE STAFF. SEATED: Sophie Kahon, George Komacla. NORTHEAST MAINTENANCE STAFF, SEATED: Wilbur McHugh. STANDING: Einar Karlstedl, Eslel Rabon, and Richard Bentson. STANDING: Irroy Spearman, Estelle Williams, and jacob Scllimpf. Qs K Ki,.,.....,., l 'N .Qw- H3151 5 158 Student organizations formed the heart of social life during the school year. There were clubs that appealed to every inter- est, and a vast majority of the student body participated in at least one. Organizations planned many activities throughout the year. Every club decorated a wall during the Christmas season, and each club built a float for the homecoming parade. Field trips that combined cultural interest with enjoyment were typical of many of the club activities. The functions of most clubs contributed to strong school spirit and support. Organizations were formed at the beginning of the year when students elected officers and designed their initial plans and pur- poses. Each organization planned meetings at least once a month throughout the year. The meetings evoked many creative ideas from the members, and the leaders proved to be responsible as they accomplished set goals. Many members of the faculty con- tributed their time and effort to sponsor and guide the clubs. ORGANIZATIONS .-54 45 is - - f ' WEP s, Ah' , , , i A apr s me , . X f', lim EEG aff . Q ' 5 W, 3 J Q x+f 'f Qi RL: .xi i 0 5 P 5 FT 1 I Q - i 60 TOP TEN PER CENT. FRONT ROW: lirnily Richards, Linda Rynkar. BACK ROW:janc Roberts, Andy Sainpalis. Karen Miller. and Chris Pazoles. This year the National Honor Society again presented hon! orary memberships to ten per cent ofthe senior class and five per cent of the junior class. Requirements for National Honor Society included a high scholastic average, active participation in two or more activities, leadership and general good character. The names qualified for possible membership were presented to various faculty members. The teachers then gave their final votes on who they thought were the best candidates. The new members' names remained a well-guarded secret until the annual National Honor Society induction ceremony in the spring. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: jane Roberts, Di- anne Dado. limily Richards. Linda lxgatzke, Michele Klein. jan Fettcrs. SEC- OND ROW:janie Stevens, Keith Anderson. Nancy Yoorn, Chris Pzizoles. joannc High scholastic f fa? , -tl:.5 . tu . T 'Q-'. L 11 fb . uf L . lk 'S 1,4 ',,v ' 4 Q . ' 4 ii f is :F ' C V1 . l u Debbie Anderson assisted Tom Langner in lighting his candle at the N.l'l.S. induction in the spring of 1966, Slwrlw. MTS- RifldCl'h0ff, adviser. Sandy Wachdorf. BACK ROW: Diane Barz, Toni Langner, Bob Galgan, Ken llnniel, Steve Culver. Chuck Dahlke, Gary Buzanis, Russ Stahlak, George Engehnann, and Dale jurich. 1 averages were required for .H.S. 21f QF.f 7' 4 L7 W I TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW: Linda Legatzke, Tom Langner, Sue Miclow, TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW7: pam Crips, Diane Bang BACK Rosanna Lissak. BACK ROW: Linda Mager, jane Lausch, and Michele Klein. ROW: Barham Begk' Kem, Anderson, Gm-y Buzanisy Sieve Culver' and Dianne Dado. Hard work, interest, and determination throughout all four years of high school gave a few seniors the satisfaction of being in the top ten percent of their class. This rating also made them i eligible for certain National Honor Society requirements. The grades of these students averaged together resulted as B or better. As high grades are essential for admission into most colleges, this proved an incentive for seniors who were looking towards future education as far back as their freshman year. TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW: janie Stevens. Peggy Ziegler, Joanne Sharka. BACK ROW: Sandy Wachdorf, Russ Sllllllilk, Nancy Yoorn, and Karen Swanson. TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW: Ruth jackson, Carol Ilomerding. BACK ROW: Linda King, Ken Karlson, Larry Kennelly, and Larry Hansen. TOP TEN PER CENT, FRONT ROW: Toni Federico, jan Feuers. BACK ROW: George Engelmann, Ken H aincl, Darlene Giesbrcclit, Chuck Dahlke, and Bob Galgan. IGI 162 Student Council members met burdens gl CAMPUS STUDENT COUNCIL. SEATED: Pam Dresdcn.jeffMcCoy. Sandra Wachdorf, Karen Zika, Mrs. Beattie, adviser. SECOND ROW: Diane Barz, Chris Frcibcrg. Toni Langner. jurly Paleczny. Pat Lindgren, Darlene Wasielcwski. Students who served on the student council were elected rep- resentatives who acted for the entire student body. Student Coun- cil promoted school functions and demonstrated the enthusiasm that made activities successful. Always eager to learn the majority view and personal feelings of the students, the council listened intently to suggestions. Es- tablishing tradition and customs and smoothing out the rough edges of the relatively new organization were a part of the coun- cil's responsibility. Student council members held regular meetings every Friday during the last period of the day. During the year, sock hops, dances, fad days, and other activities enjoyed by the students were planned. The council typified a form of government re- spected by all, and the student body was able to voice them- selves through and identify with this government 9.6- fy 29 e Di 15' 5 Frank Lockwood. BACK ROW: Duane Torrence, Russ Stahlak, Ed Ilastings, Al Drews, Bob Gzilgan, and Ed Ileilernan, NOT PICTURED: Cary Buzanis, Sue Bussean, Gary Kiner, and Kathy 0'llare. CLUSTER STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Chris Freiberg, Treasurer, Doug Newman, Vice-Presidentg Sandy Wachdorf. President, and Judy Paleczny, Secre tary. CLUSTER STUDENT COUNCIL,SEATED: Pam Dresden, Diane Barz, Lockwood. STANDING: jeff McCoy, AI Drews, Pat Lindgren, Karen Chris Freiberg, Doug Newman, Sandy Wachdorf, jurly Paleczny, Frank Zika, Sandy Potter, David Noble, and Barbara Zeller. - Q QC, A -. C . .nf 9 , uv: e 'J CZ. 9040 of supervision with intelligence NORTHEAST STUDENT COUNCIL, FRONT R0uf:'gm,iCe Miller, Colreen Mr, Monk, adviser. LAST ROW: Bruce Ilnblik, Dave Noble, Bob Pearson, Clarke, janet Cooley, Marsha Xlclieon, Mary Kirinich, Linda Pavlak. SEC- Bill Gfilwfsv Tum SIWPPFU and Susan Brad? OND ROW: Laura Mzullews, jenn Albrecht, Cindy Adams. Ann Smurln, NORTHWEST STUDENT C0ljNC1L, SEATED: Carol Fitch. few,-dvr: M,-5' STANDING: Ron Zubiuy, Karen TllSilL'k, Lud HUSICII,-lllll De Lorme. Steve Kerk- Brown, adviserg Doug Newman, speakvrg Leslie Lesner, viCg.5peak,,,3 Bm-b Zeller. stra, Dave Anders. Mike 0'Murn, Dave Ilulll and Lucille Bukuuskus. ,--v IG3 Q II 1 N123 45 -.em 55 i . X , 1 ' , , I 5 4 if PH If 'T , 1 9 -A at. Al N1 . . . ' A score: 0 ' . Y I ,V -fir f Q .., W 7, ' - 5 F .am R In . K V Ili ' uw ll. ?. 1 ,114 gf .E- ' If a: '-D BOB Ill I I I I I HAROLD l. RICHARDS f' 'ax DEBATE TEAM SCOREBOARD Won Lost Northern Illinois University 3 5 Southern Illinois University 7 5 Oak Park High School 8 0 Augustana University 10 2 Dwight D. Eisenhower High School 6 2 New Trier Tournament of Champions 3 ' 7 Scctionals 6 2 rewarded students Fast modes of talking and instanteous response typified the needed qualities for the highly successful debate team. Prepara- tions for the cases involved long hours of research. The practices after school proved to be well rewarding as the club brought honor to our school. Under the auspices of Mr. Maxcy, the team went on to many meets. Debate members often read the announcements over the intercom system to develop better speech habits and pronunciation. Membership was compiled to students from all three buildings. Those who earned enough points by participating in various tournaments and staging successful de- bates could become members of the National Forensic League, an honorary debate society. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE SEATED: William Dunn, Steve Culver, Janie Stevens. STANDING: Debbie Dumais, Michele Zurick, David Kaar. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Maxcy, adviser. DEBATE TEAM SEATED: Michele Zurick, jamie Stevens. Mr. Maxcy, adviser. STANDING: Steve Culver, David Kaar. and Dcbbic Dumais. Drama and Speech clubs gave students DRAMA CLUB, FRONT ROW: Linda Rynkar, Linda Zarnecki, Linda Walczak, Debbie Duniais, Sue Thorsen, Freda Galles, Linda Holm, Carol Honterding. SECOND ROW: Kathy Erickson, jan Fetters, Helen Fortune, Linda Lepore, Maureen Dunn, Lynn Stamat, Vicki Strus, Judy Lurquin, Cathy Ickes, julie Piznr. THIRD ROW: Gerry Vartunas, Diann Schoniberl, Linda Heikes. Laurel Elich, Betty jerousek, Linda Brill, Pam Nyman, Bonita Miarecld, Caroline Kwiatkowski, Sunny Potter, Linda Wycislo. FOURTH ROW: Scott Hanawalt. Students with a wide variety of talent displayed their skills by participating in the popular Drama Club. Young men and women rehearsed long hours studying their lines and preparing themselves for upcoming plays. Students traveled to many area schools and performed one act plays that were widely acclaimed. Students with less ability as actors could donate their services to scenery, make-up and directing. Combined efforts of the ac- tors, directors and prop workers insured successful performances. SPEECH CONTESTANTS, FRONT ROW: Bonnie Holdcroft, Barb Beck, Kathy Gentile, Cindy Tobias, joanne Zaccagnino, Sue Miclow, jean Albrecht. SECOND ROW: Caroline Kwiatkowski, Sue Smith, Astrid Varteressian, Dawn . .- - - .i,6eJl'Vgi-'- tag Sharon Tholl, Diane Walker, Beverly Bauer, Nancy Voorn, Carolyn Bender, Pam Stancik, Chris Reinecke, Susan Doinijancic, Cindy Warpack, Linda Mard- jetko, joe Sgarlata. BACK ROW: Linda Nicholson, jan Wilhelmsen, Michele Zurick, Mary Dellorto, Carol Georgen, Gary Kiner, Donette Carlson, Linda Puyanic. Peggy Ziegler, Cheryl Gamboney, Cathy Mioni, Gwen Domina, Linda Kerfman. and Helen Gardeakos. Speech Club enabled students with oratorical abilities to ex- press themselves in public. Members were able to compete with students from other schools. There were many categories that students could enter in accordance with their special talents. Mrs. Murray, sponsor of the club, coached the members in events that varied from poetry reading to comedy. In the South Suburban League Tournament, Gerritt Kerkstra placed second in serious readings, and Linda Gorski took third in after-dinner speaking. Rutkowski. Debi Watkins, Mrs. Murray, Miss Maske. LAST ROW: Steve Kerk- stra, David Kirk, Gary Kiner, Larry Lavery. Mike O'Mara, Peggy Nlaihewson, Gerritt Kerkstra, Wayne Kirk, and Linda Corski. ff . 4 4'4 x . .l il5I . .ji-.t is - '11 vast insight into public speaking an as 1,7 W-1 h..a -............,.... NORTHEAST SPEECH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Claudia Sulceslti, Vice-Presidemg Kathy Gentile, Caryn Swanson, Rosemary Mahoney, Emily Maske, Adviser, jean Albrecht, Presidentg Bob Pearson, Secretary and Treasurer. BACK ROW: Melinda Cimbut, Sandy Proffitt, and Ellen Voegele. CAMPUS SPEECH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Gerritt Kerkstra, Lester Marszalek. SECOND ROW: Caroline Kwiatkowski, Sue Miclow, Sharon Galvin. BACK ROW: Mrs. Murray, adviser, Maureen Dunn, Sue Thor- sen, Chris Reinecke, Martha Dorke, Linda Gorski, Michele Zurick, janie Stevens, and Debra Watkins. NOT PICTURED: Gary Kiner. NORTHWEST SPEECH CLUB, FOREGROUND: Steve Kerkstra, Lad Heis- Sotor, Dave Schulz, Sue Smith. THIRD ROW: Alice Engelmann, Gregg Rei- ten, FRONT ROW: Lynn Yeates, Karen Tusack, Bonnie Sheperd, Mike DH'-kC, Gary Vavro. BACK ROWI lorel IHHZOW. IESDCNB MCD0Ili'1gl1, C3l'0l Schurr, Chris Thiele, Barbara Zeller. SECOND ROW: Linda Oltman, Andrea Darwem, MTS- Spelch, 3'-'lVlSC1'. and Dawn Rutkowski-, ,is Q 168 Actual work for the Golden Year began in September with the beginning of school. The theoretical work and general prepa- ration began during the summer of 1966 when the editor and co-editor attended workshops held at the University of Wiscon- sin and Northern Illinois University. The purpose of the Golden Year was to record important events, organizations, and student life t.hat composed the story of the year. The addition of several large color pictures, a vari- ety of candid shots, and an increase in the number of pages added unusual interest to a greater 1967 Golden Year. A..-sf' U1., xg -s Q Writing headlines and captions for the Golden Year required careful thought and planning as was exerted by Linda Cloutier. GOLDEN YEAR STAFF, FRONT ROW: Denise Ostertag, Nancy Voorn, Beverly Bauer, Nancy Peterson, Linda Buchinsky, judy Schultz, Linda Cloutier, Linda Rynkar. SECOND ROW: liarrietl Uudsteyn, jane Roberts, Sue Dahl.june Sebe, Linda Bram. Sandy Polchaire, Debbie Busch. Sue Byrne. BACK ROW: J Na . 'W ,.,.., QR -if i 3 To help complete the Golden Year Sandra Drenthe, june Sebe, and Denise Os- ' asm 'B f tertag worked steadily. Golden Year provided Christine Freiberg, Dennis Pima, Sandra Drenthe, Ronald Deason, Steven Stott, Richard Perry, Bill Kavanagh, Greg Kirpach, Frank Gallina, Ford Smith, Cindy Neubauer, and Mrs. Bruce. YEARBOOK STAFF, FRONT ROW: Sandy Polchaire, Yvonne Hartman, Beverly Bauer, Nancy Voorn, Linda Bram, Mrs. Bruce, adviser. BACK ROW: jane Roberts, Chris Freiberg, and Debbie Busch. accurate, colorful account of school year Discussing yearbook texture with Cheri Stillwell and jacquelyn Mallen was Mrs. Bruce. iibkx W Sal Selling yearbooks in the cafeteria, Richard Perry and Bill Kavanagh stimu lated interest in the Golden Year Staff members Sandy Polcliaire, Kevin llamelcn, and Ronald Deason scan ned yearbooks lrom other schools in order to get ideas for the Colden Year if f' t il QS .X , rj, a H f ,lf ar x e-'gif' 70 NEWSPAPER STAFF. SEATED: Tom Langner, Carolyn Bender, Dianne Dado, editor, jim Newquist, Harriett Oudsteyn, Darlene Ciesbrecht, Pam johnson. STANDING: Chris Heinecke, Debi Watkins, Karen Irvin, Mr. William Tracy, adviser. Linda Brill, Steve Culver, Michele Zurick. jane Lausch, Helen Fortune, Sue Tliorsen, Linda janicki and Caybe Adams. Experience and capability were prevalent on the staff ofthe Bow Wow Bulletin. Dianne Dado, who served as co-editor last year, held the job of editor. She attended many conferences and workshops in preparation for her position. Perhaps the most memorable event for the staff was the first-place award received by the newspaper from Quill and Scroll, a nationally recognized journalism association. The staff achieved fine quality and interesting presentation of their articles. Students eagerly anticipated the issues that were distributed by-monthly. On special occasions, such as Home' coming, an extra edition was printed which highlighted the events of general interest. Checking articles for the Bow Wow Bulletin were Harriett Oudsteyn and Dianne Uatlu, editor. I. it Bow Wow Bulletin kept Before starting on her assignments, Linda Dykstra read the interesting articles in the Bow Wow Bulletin. 2 --'L .-5-': ' ,, 'A .',5 '--.- 5. Q Q! 'ki - u in ix...- Working on copy for un approaching deadline were SEATED: liulinc Ilcchler, Linda Gorski, Gwen Gnlik, Barbara Galloway while Carol ll0Il1Cl'dlIlg,NllllllC Stevens. Mary Ann Ilnvlik. Richard Mcrsch, Barbara Beck. und Michele Klein observed their eflbrts. students aware of current activities in school NEWSPAPER STAFF, SEATHD: Gary Bnzanis, Dinnni' Undo, Mr. Tracy. nd' viser, llarricll lllld5lCf'l1, STANDING: llzirlcm' Cieslmrrsclit. Cary Kincr. Nike Mooney. Carolyn Bcndcr, and Tom Langncr. fvi, Q ry U' CJ . . l x 17 Q? 4. He. FINE ARTS CLUB, FRONT ROW: Robert Marta. Ed Heffernan. president, Larry Hansen. jonlnn Michalski. SECOND ROW: Geri Skowronski, Denise Ostertag, Linda King, Barbara Calloway, Carolyn Bender, joanne Sharka. l. THIRD ROW: Chris Reinecke, Sue Pavlak, jan Stateinan, Dianne Dado, Mi- chele Klein. Anita Stiglic. Linda Cronholm, and Glenda Sternberg, NOT PIC- TURED: Mrs. Oppenheim, adviser. Organizations entertained and informed Open to both juniors and seniors, the Fine Arts Club proved to be one of the most active at the campus building. Anyone interested in learning more about drama, music, painting and other graphic arts was encouraged to join. Monthly meetings were held and the club engaged in many special activities. What is a Painting? was shown at one meeting and Darlene Wasie- lewski demonstrated basic ballet at another. A trip to the Art Institute took place in October, and the club went downtown to view Half a Sixpence in December. EUCLIDEAN CLUB, FRONT ROW: David Karr. jerry Langner, Ton- Langner, Chris Pazoles. Ken Hamel. Bob Somerville. Bill Dunn, BACK ROW: lid Clo- wacki. Ron Vmnverincskcrkeli. Steve lleiflilllililil, Terry Balija. Peter Davido- vitch, Michael Reid. George lingehnann. Don Raci. and Rich Caertner. Boys of the Euclidean Club devoted their time to serving at luncheons, banquets, and other school functions. Members were selected on a basis of excellent grades, character and in- tegrity. Members were usually chosen from their math classes. Miss Schaal, the sponsor of Euclidean Club, aided the boys in acquiring the proper politeness and etiquette required for serving. Boys chosen for service-in the Euclidean Club con- sidered it an honor. ii, w , 2 e at, ,IQ af. OC -4 1 l e f, .af it ,, '- . .71 ,- iq U 'I X V v -'Q' 'W . 4 -, 1' U V , Q, 2 . u x f . ' pf A-fan A f FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, FRONT ROW' SEATED: Pam Hickey. Caroline Kwiatkowski, Bonita Miarecki, Linda Gould, Karen Romin, Claudia Phillips, Marylou Schick, Loretta Kirinich. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Gerry Vartunas. Rita Mitchell, Linda Collins. Mary Dellorio, Gerry Knoll, Karen Price, Sue Miclow, Carol lloinerding, Barb Galloway. Michele Klein. THIRD ROW: Sharon Galvin. Diane White, Carol Peterson, Kathy Tierney, Norma Shway, jane Roberts, Denise Ostertag, Terry Thomas, Carolyn Render, Beverly Bauer, Barb Slabe, Pam Stancik, Mike Brewster, Dan Strutzenberg, john Hickey, Fred Tuinstra, Mike Pastiak, Linda Walczak, Gloria Pischl, Maureen Crummie, Sharon Tholl. BACK ROW: Barb Noplos, Karen Bklin, Linda Kerfman, joyce Dyke, and Sue Dahl. students of many different subjects All the activities of the International Exchange Club were based on the desire to sponsor a student from a foreign land and allow him to attend our new campus building. This worth- while goal would spread a generous amount of good will to other nations and increase international understanding. This past year no student came to our school because of lack of funds. I.S.E. inet once a month to discuss fund raising pro- jects. Among the efforts to raise funds were the sale of lollipops and a theater party. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE, FRONT ROW: jane Gustafson. Mary Ann llavlik. Karen Miller, Carol Georgen, Ian Stnteman, Linda King. SECOND ROW: Sandy Zebrowski, jane Lausch, Laurie Ilaedtler. BACK ROW: The Future Teachers of America Association sponsored many activities for its members throughout the year that helped to develop the incentive to become a teacher. By participating in an actual teaching project, members were able to receive a true picture of the teaching career. The monthly meetings often fea- tured an informative speaker who gave vital suggestions to future teachers. At one of the meetings, a representative from Ray Page, Superintendent of Schools, was present to increase the students' knowledge of laws concerning education in Illinois. Mr. Tyler. adviser, Linda Gronholm. Anita Stiglic, Kathy Tierney, Sandy Konet- ski, Denise Osterlag, and Barb Noplos, i d . - P-1'-TL' 5' , a I N A ' f . , 5 ,ff'?,sf-gm ' ' l i - f 2 .+A - K xg ,fx Qg, W NORTHWEST FRENCH Cl-UB. FRONT Row: l05'C9 Gillwpie. Lorena Cody. Kowalski, Pam lelleau. BACK ROW: Mrs. Douglas, adviser, Bruce Barrows, Linda Klapptuii, lichrn Murray. Lorcl blunzow. Charlotte Ruskin. SECOND Ron Chnmuik, Cary Strutz, Ron Finke, ,lim Szilzipnlck, Al Busic, and Brenda ROW: Lorrie Zeiler. llnrbnru Zeller. Chris Carnes. Panty llowarci. Karen Ko- Slggn- walczyk, Marie Buvelot. Karla Ventura. Margie New, Rarb Crombie, Linda French Club observed French customs CAMPUS FRENCH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Gerry Knoll, treasurer,jzxnwastak, president. Charles Schulz, vice-president. BACK ROW: Leroy Blzickmer, Michele IR Cffflt' FI'2ll'lCiliS 01' Ffellcll Club 11161 monthly to Pro' Znrick, and Carolyn Kwiatkowski, NOT PICTURED: Cathy Ickes, secretary, mote a better understanding of the French language, country, customs, and people. Mrs. Peterson, adviser of French Club, directed the club's activities and events. The members explored French puzzles, songs, games and viewed slides. They learned while having fun. The officers were jan Wastak, president, Charles Schulz, vice-president, Cathy Ickes, secretary, and Gerry Knoll, treasurer. The officers and members attacked French with vitality and vigor. FRY' NORTHEAST FRENCH CLUB. SEATED1 Aflfllf wlliflillllils- Chris Milllff- Case. Arlene Flnzenhztcher, Beverly Carr. Bonnie Dilitkanich. Ann Smurlo, Kathy Claudia Snlceski, Suv Klocnnicli. Mr. llutforcl.a1rlviscr.STANDlNG: Don lfors- Paul, Colette Winicki, Barbara Yeneris, Ellen Yoegele, llggt-mm-y Mahoney berg, Sylvia Ciesbrecln, janet johnson. Wendy Tzttinan. I,ois lidling. April 5m Qswaldy ljellgselrskmalld jolmgmnislgwgki, l7A ft , bl I L' NORTHEAST GERMAN CLUB. FRONT ROW: jim jacobson. Paul llomer- ding, Frank Mincrvini, Dave Plcger, Fred Koontz. SECOND ROW: Linda Stern- berg. 'fini Wycislak, Alan Willett, Sharon llopkins. Linda Swanson. THIRD r. 'F J If ROW: Laura Mathews, Marianne Leighton, Lynda Ackerinann, Sue Smyth Diane Durnke, Katec Kristinann, Dt-rena lilich. jenny lloover. BACK ROW Debbie llonshausen, Chris Caxsiner, Don Sternherg, Dave Linz, Barb l inni Sandra Kozlowski, Sandy Gapinski, Ruth ltorgan, and janice Erickson. Many students studying the German language were drawn into the varied activities ofthe German clubs at the three build' ings, Mr. Richard Dalche taught German at the campus build- ing and at Northwest, while Miss Elizabeth Tallarico instructed students attending Northeast. Mr. Richard Dalche, sponsor of the campus German Club, jon Parsons, president, Gwen Domina, vice-president, Sue Waleski, secretary, and Ed Glowacki, Trea- surer, planned the activities ofthe club. These plans included a Christmas party and a German movie. CAMPUS GERMAN CLUB, FRONT ROW: john Parsons. SEATED: Sharon Disa- bato, Evelyn Pikoulas, Ellen Poyle, Sue Dahl, Cathy lckes. STANDING: Ed Troes- ter, Lewis Tarnopol, Oran Cruzen, Ken Hamel, john Smolinski, Ed Glowaclci, and Dave Forsberg. NORTHWEST GERMAN CLUB., SEATED: jill Greves, Wayne Anema, Lad lleisten, Laurel lloman, jan hlurawski, Gary Vavro, Ken Wochnlk, Sandy Sonnenschein, jim Coules, Wayne Kirk, Barbara Marhoeier, Carl Leedy, and Dave Kirk. l75 11 NORTHWEST LATIN CLUB, FRONT ROW: ,lzmis Zilinskas. Valerie Bober, Janice Solner, Alice Engelmann, Roger Borsl, Bob Little, Mr. janka, adviser Allison Ilnll, Lane Ilunler. Phyllis M ikolailis. BACK ROYV: Caroline Snlitli. ludy SCllUlCI. Caryl! Clillway. Mary 12106 Rillllberl. and Laurel Bray. Foreign language clubs stimulated interest CAMPUS LATIN CLUB, FRONT ROW: Susan Miclow, l-'irsl Consul. BACK ROW: David Kaar. Second Consul, Pal Carroll. Senator, Laurel lilich. Tribune, Cindy Nagy. Scriba, Bill Dunn, Q-uauslor. 176 l L NORTHEAST LATIN CLUB, FRONT ROW: Robert Pearson, Tim Wycislak, THIRD ROW: Marcia Meyer, Kathy 0'Bl'iCn. Debra ROIISIISUSBH. BACK ROW: Alan Willett, SECOND ROW: Sue Brady, Mary Kirinich, Lois Mussehnan, Sylvia Ciesbreeht, Mrs. Brennan, adviser, STANDING: Sandy Potter. in world histor and culture Latin Club continued in its traditional manner and held its annual Latin Club Banquet which only members were allowed to attend. Members were required to come wearing the ancient garb of the Romans and carry out many ofthe Roman cus- toms. Latin Club was very interested in promoting a strong interest in the Latin language. Many of its activities were held with the idea of acquiring more knowledge of Roman culture and phases of life. The Russian language became part of our curriculum for the first time last year and therefore the enrollment was not very large. Students in either their first or second year of Rus- sian who were anxious to expand their knowledge of the Soviet Union were eligible to join Russian Club. lillorts were made to banish many of the fallacies about tlte foreign country and to present the club members with a true picture of the life and eus- toms. Awaiting tlte start of the llotnecoming Parade. participants stood near artisti- rally decoraed cars ready to go. I 5 ' ,344 5 mf 41:5 95 ' fl A, :F x- N- 0-'fi CAMPUS RUSSIAN CLUB, SEATED: Laurel Elich, secretary: Arlette Gustaf son, publicity chairman, Nancy Husayko, Steve Culver, president. STANDING: George Barratt, Pat Itenart, vice-president, Sheila Sula, program chairman, and Steve Schniiedl, treasurer. I77 CAMPUS SPANISH CLUR. FRONT ROW: Kathy O'IIttre. Linda llrunhohn. I'ani lelz. Kathy Tierney. Darlene Gieshreclit. SECOND ROW: Dan Strutzen- herg. Xlicltele Klein. yicelpresidentz joanne Sharka. president: Darlene Schoen- stedt. secretary. THIRD ROW: Linda King. Klary Ann llavlik. Donelte Carly NOR'I'III'1.KS,I' SIYXNISII CI,I'B. FRONT ROTY: Randy Nletlill. l'ltillip KIIIID. Ruger lackstitt. jim llatll. Ilarulcl linnnlnt. jim Kelly. lhwh Rtmtvtt. Roh Iltmlul. jitn 5tanl.tn'. lfhatl tiulvt-ip SECOND ROW: 'lheresa llaynes. Santlra l'aratlay. l'at lekes. lilaine Kelleher. Dana Wllittaker. Deb Nlutnney. Del: Xleiiatllnnt, jean .Xll1t'et'lil. Karen Xleifnrtatin. Sue Xennian. Dt-hhie lleyer. lfarul Smith. lilaine Santpalis. l.autt'a Nilles. TIIIRD ROW: Xlr. Yega, atlyiser. Kay Keel'- ner, llope Rnlzavina. llale Kuhlae, Colette Ilarttni. George Ilrmrn. Ray l.an.ir.i. Site Ilhiltw. jntly Naval.. lainie .XaiLin. Peggy Sieyertsen. I OL'R'I'II ROW: Site llnitimw. julillen llaylik. Kathy Gentile. Nina Dina. Vickie llnrris. Cheri lloltn. I son, ICLI Fisclter, Roh Marta, Gene Ricketts. Wendell Amstntz. ju .Inn hliclialski, Lark leyander. Mrs. Otten. atlyiset. RACK ROW: Iicl Ilellernan, Kiln l'ries. Geri Skowmttski. Clary Kitter. Sue llttylalt. 'funn linrnest. Geri Yarttinas. lIatr- hara Slahe. and jan Stzttenian. l'al l't'eler. flaire Speeial, Penny Nlajur. Kathy Kane. Sandra Raniewiez. Kathy Neel. llt-len St-ltweikle. liyelyn Russ. Santlra Grella. Cathy Zenner. Leslie Rogtla, Gayle Marta. lfaryn SWIIIISOII. anal Susan Miller. I IF'I'II ROW: Sue Oasik. Nlelintla liitnhnt. Xlatry Quinn. Nancy Snlliyan. llatrol Christian. Pat Ossniann. Nancy Stull. jtiyce 'l'iehy. Cathy tiayltii-tl. Sue Rozetnan. juann Nehel. Pain Larson. Karen Rieltartl. BACK ROW: Chris Kirk, Rich Iletanconrt. Huh lfnl- larton. Dan RlcDet'ttmtt. jell llrawltittl. Steve Willellml. llill liutiant. Dave Smith. Dave Nuhle. llheryl lW'llICC. Xlatt Neary. Rich IItit'ul'l,. Chris lllaigaieh, .ttttl Diane Ktntinter. in NORTHWEST SPANISH CLUB. FRONT ROW: Denise Kittel. Kathy Ilan- clit-tt. Cindy I'aticlern'ntttIe, jncly Dunegan. Rarh llnrne, Debbie Slutty. I.ynn liiekltolt. Lourdes Azatnar, Barb Hneksold. SECOND ROW: Kathy Carroll. .Xntlreax Sotor, Christine 'I'hiele, jeatnetta Cwilala. joan Ulrey. Rachelle Raith. I.nis Kryeh. Barb Ilaner. Dan Xlrva, 'l'tnn Monte Mayer. TIIIRD ROW: Dawn Rtttluiwski, Kathy Ileinclel. janet Rynkar, Marilyn jantes. Patti Klattclers. liileen Stoekman, Pennee Rrotsehe, Penny Shewan, Patsy Gerntany. Deb Couzcns, jim Martinez, Shelly Ilantelen, Dan O'Donnell, Philip Rourke. BACK ROW: Kathy Finn. I'atn Ge-donins, Cheryl 'l'ttnta. Linda liranieax, Kathy Iekherg. Anita Nletz, Debbie Ilayes, Cindy Strutz. Chris Westtnan, jttdy Rlaekhnrn, Bill Allyn. Roh Wirth, Richard Bercier, and Alan Knail. 4 N - AHPA N, 'YH I -I 36 U1 L Lg. Z- e ' ' First meeting of the Northeast Pro Club was a successful one with many meni- bers attending. Ollicers were Ken Linderborg, secretary, Rick liuroff, president. Fred Koontz, vice-president. and Greg Lamoureaux, treasurer, udio-visual aids added interest to education CAMPUS PRO CLUB, SEATED: Rich Cheskie, Ken Conley. STANDING: Rick Murray, Nlr. Frigo, adviser, Mike Tuma, Rd Troesier. Bill Willizuns. NOT PICTURED: jim Welsh, Don Schultz, Rich lfinch, and leu' Tarnopol. r, Y E T 51. lj' Q-pt' Spanish students interested in extra activities joined Spanish Club. This popular organization planned fiestas and worked on special projects during the year. Spanish Club was spon- sored by Mrs. Utten, and the president was Joanne Sharka. Vice-president was Michele Kleing secretary-treasurer, Darlene Schoenstedtg and Dan Strutzenberg was reporter. Program chair- man was Pam Cripe. Although many times they saw the same movie over and over again, members of the Pro Club kept themselves constant- ly on the job, During their meetings they learned the structure ofthe equipment and how to operate and maintain each type of projector. These boys proved to be especially useful when parts of the equipment were not running properly. Led by Mr. Frigo, the boys often found enjoyment and satisfaction as they aided others. Paps Club set up and operated the public address system at school events. These boys learned how to operate the equip- ment and set it up efficiently for assemblies, lectures, and sports events. During Paps Club meetings, the members studied audio- electronics and became well acquainted with the equipment with which they worked. With these acquired skills, the students in Paps Club hoped to use their knowledge in some future vocation, and until that day they will continue to serve our school. CAMPUS PAPS CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mr. Lamb, adviser. Ken Topping. Mike I-Inihke, Rob .-Xllaire. Terry lillis. BACK ROW: Bob Shirley, Neil Workman. Dave Kaur, Craig Brownell. and Larry Willis, Cl- if xv 'Q ' Xa 6' y if W b f y .23 3 v? WF fgv, ' 6 F minds solving difficult problems CAMPUS GIRIS CLUB OFFICERS, FRONT ROW: Terry Phillipp, secretary, Pat Lindgren, first vice-president, Diane Barz. president, jane Lausch, second Students with a keen interest in numerical problems, their solutions, graphs, or geometric objects participated in either T.A.G. Club or Mu Alpha Theta. Mu Alpha Theta had a lim- ited membership because of the advanced requirements for en- trance. Responsible for the publication of the Math Journal, a creative mathematics magazine, the literary talents and puzzle skills of members were utilized. Any interested student enrolled in algebra, geometry or trigonometry could join T.A.G. Club. vice-president, jan Wastak, treasurer. BACK ROW: jane Roberts, Mary Dellor' to, Ruth jackson, Miss Schaal, adviser, Glenda Sternberg, and Pain LaCoy. Girls Club could boast of possessing the largest member- ship. It included all the girls enrolled at all three buildings in the cluster. Active membership, a somewhat smaller number, could be attained by accumulating six points by a date in the spring. Points were awarded for work on the various club pro- jects and attending meetings. The biggest events planned by the Girls Club were the Turnabout Dance, Dad and Daughter Date Night, and the Mother Daughter Reception. NORTHWEST GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Andrea Sotor, Mrs. Evans. adviser. Kathy Car- roll. BACK ROW: Leslie George, Rachelle Raab, Cindy Tobias, and Sue Pretnar. NORTHEAST CIRIS CLUB OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: llelen Schweikle Mrs. Tracy, adviser, BACK ROW: joan Nebel. Cynthia Adams, I.inda Pavlalc, Sue Cranzow, and .Ian Cooley. I Club activities rewarded many students .asf Q- ..4:fz,1 na-HKETR 'K' A I ,rt L I isz 1 frifiwi E-Ti: ?fftV'f f gg ., : .4 EE WIT IOTA TAU SIGMA NIENIBICRS, STANDING: Lzidinc Ilcchler. Linda Brain. Debbie linsch. Robert Mayer. Wendell .lnistulL. Cary Kiner. Karen Xliller, Barbara Slabv. Mary Ann llavlik. David Forsberg. Sue Inns. FRONT ROW: 2 E 9' N A Z MAILABLE ' r if' 6,95 This year science club obtained a new name, Iota Tau Sigma, which stood for Intelligence through. l.T.S. stimulated interest in all areas of science offered in the curriculum. Students seeking secretarial work found Steno Club very rewarding. To be eligible for membership. students were re- quired to have one year of typing and be enrolled in a steno class. With the aid of Mrs. Webster, adviser, members acquired proper skills and instructions needed for business careers. Y l Q Af Along with Mr. Underwood, Iota Tau Sigma adviser, viccspresident Terry Thoinas, and President Larry llanscn looked over science equipment. Not pica tured: Gail Kiner. secretary. STENO CLUB MENIBICRS. FRONT ROW: Glenda Sternberg, Diane Kuiningo, Sue Anderson, Pam Posch. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Webster, adviser. Arvilla Fis- cher, Sally Mirecki. -Ioanne Karner, Debbie Luciano. BACK ROW: Diane Dan- iels. Barbara Clancy. Mary jo Dinnella, Diane Walsh, and Carolyn Bender. ,Indy Lurquin. David Kaar. SECOND ROW: Cathy Icl-tes. Caroline Kwiatkow- ski. TIIIRD ROW: pill Keslinke. Michele Klein, BACK ROW:.Ion Parsons. and Mike Reid. I ll I I swung! 1, , 1' . ,U- TNQ- S Q Organizations required special skills 1 CHESS CLUB, SEATED: Steve Kairis, David Kaar, Bill Zerhoot. STANDING: Mr. Frigo, adviser, Art Nelson, Bob Kurzawski, Cliff jursa, Bill Dluin, and LeRoy Blackmer. Ninth period Tuesday and Thursday ofeach week, the mem- bers of the Chess Club met to play this intriguing game. The boys could be seen bending intently over the desks that held their chess boards as they tried to plan their next move. The members each -had a chess partner for practice games, but they exchanged partners during tournament games. Although ad-V vanced members made up the club in the beginning ofthe year, beginners were encouraged to join during the second quarter. Six juniors were inducted into Quill and Scroll in the spring of 1966 and formed the international honor society for high school journalists in the fall. Harold I.. Richards was granted the authority to establish a chapter on February 14, 1966, and the first meetings were held this year. Activity at the meeting included working on a literary magazine with a separate sec- tion assigned to each member. Many journalism and publica- tions students kept the requirements of Quill and Scroll in mind as they contributed to newspaper and yearbook. NORTHEAST CHESS CLUB, SEATED: john Krause, judy Weitzel, Fred Koontz. STANDING: Mr. Hill, adviser, Ruth Dorgan, Greg Lamoureaux, Carol Smith, Dave Pleger, Raleigh Stennett. Paul Swanstrom, Phillip Kuhn, and jim Raven. QUILL AND SCROLL, SEATED: Darlene Giesbrecht, janie Stevens, Diane Dado. STANDING: Hariett Oudsteyn, Mr. Tracy, adviser, and Carolyn Bender. Axjnil .inn gnu!! -' ,V ,',-1-gut-nf ' B4 Choir members participated in 1 ii CAMPUS CONCERT CHOIR, FRONT ROW: Kathleen Coverick, Susan Mic- low, Merle Cazallis. Maureen Dunn. Sandy Stadnicki, Gwen Gulik, Robert Swee- ney. jellery McCoy, john Groth, Gregory Stevens. Richard Cheskie, Michael Brewster, Edmund Ball, jan Fetters, Linda Itegatzke, Nancy Husayko, jane Roberts, joanne Zaccagnino. Sharon Haydock. SECOND ROW: Linda Wal- czak, judith Lurquin, Karen Crowell, jorlnn Myers, Carol Cure, Karen Zika, Carolyn Shay, Linda Manders, Richard Perry, Edmund Glowacki, Stephen Stott, William Manders, Larry Brignian, Duane Torrence. Randall Visser, Wil- liam Kraiss, jolm Curulewski, john Martschinke, Linda Wycislo. Kathleen The Campus choirs afforded the musically inclined students a chance to participate in enjoyable activities which brought pleasure to others. The choirs met daily in order to prepare for concerts and other musical presentations. Tone quality and the ability of the choirs to function as groups were stressed. CAMPUS TREBLE CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Linda Holm, Maura McNamara, Patricia Igthey, Sandra Dawes, judith Peck, Car-lynn Collura, joy Gallina. SECOND ROW: joyce Malone, Cathy Etherlon, Christine Peterson, lroretta Kir- inich, Sandy Randall, Doris Sheehan, Sandra Kemp, julia Pizur, Marilyn Petera son, Sharon jones, Dolores Pacinskas, jonell Krick. THIRD ROW: judith ln? .,t s ,- Erickson, Patricia Swedko, janie Stevens, Marilou Macauley, Helen Fortune, Carol Homerding. Sharon Galvin. BACK ROW: Sandra Wachdorf, Marilyn Kratochvil, Francine Karantzis, Malena Miller, Pamela Dresden, Christine Frei- herg, Mary Dellorto, Leslie Travis, Richard Batson, Robert Weeber, Donald Larsen, Lester Marszalek, Edward Massoth, Eugene Ricketts, Scott Hanawalt, Leon Malachinski, Richard Towner, Larry Oscar, Dennis Langland, Edmund Fischer, john Parsons, Gerry Knoll, Patricia Keslinke, joyce Webb, Karen Swan+ son, janet Muselman. Lindajanicki, and Helen Gardeakos. Sixteen section leaders of the A Capella Choir made up the Varsity singers. This talented group practiced every Tuesday and Thursday during ninth period to perfect their skills. Their abilities added sparkle to the Christmas and Spring concerts, P.T.A. meetings and church activities. Schultz, Sharon Chicoine, Kimberly Brubach, Darlene Wasielewski, Patricia Keale, Suzanne Anderson, jill Mahar, Christine Sarna, Carol Georgen, Gail Borman, Shirley Matrona, Linda Osterman, Sandra Miklian, Theresa Martin, Nancy Petersen, judith Gaffney, and Linda Buchinsky. spirited competition with other schools For their concert the Treble Choir of Campus entranced the audience with beautiful selections. TRHBLE CIIOIR OFFICERS: Inrcttu Kirinich. vice-prvsitlcnlz -Iutlx' Srhultz. suc'rt'turv- treasurer. llairhsnc Wnsiclcivski, presidvntg und sluuic SICYCIIS, accoinpunist. VARSITY SINCERS. FIRST ROW: Bill Manders, Rich Perry. I'1dniuncI Ball. Scott Ilanawalt. SECOND ROW: Sharon Galvin, Karen Swanson. Ifrzincinc Kar- anlzis, Gerry Knoll. THIRD ROW: Linda Irgauzkc, Sandy Wachdorf, Pax Ke-sv CONCERT CIIOIR OFFICERS: Iron :lI2llilL'lllll5kl. nianngerg Larry Iiriginnn. xnutulgcrg Knrun Swanson. vict'-prcsid1:nl1 Ilill KIEIIHICYS, presidvntg .lanic Stcvciis. ucrompaxnist. NOT PICTURED: Karen Zika, secretary: and Bar- hziru Slain-, secretary. linke. Mary Dellorto. FOURTH ROW: Ilill Kraiss,jon Parsons, Mike Brewster, und john III nrtscliinkc. A A 1 R. ',',,1f NORTHEAST A CAPPELLA CHOR, FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Klein, Colleen Clarke. Pat lckes. Helen Scliwciklvr. Susan Cliilo, Melanie Morsovillo. judy Zuidenta, Linda Pavlak, Carol Polchaire. SECOND ROW: Kathy Olson. Dana Whittaker, Donna 'l'hoinpson, Debra Beytr. Kathy Graves. janice Bragalone. Debra Ronshausen. Susan Newman. Nancy Stott, Nancy Kardcs, Marsha May. Vicki Selke. Donna Roniin. THIRD ROW: james Kreyclich. Bill Freiherg. Roger Wall. Bob Rehnquist, Mike Molinari, Creg Cerike. julie Williams. john Pakalka, Brad White, Tim Sinionec, Bruce lloblik. Michael Kubillus, Greg Lamoureaux, Michael Leach. Tony Ozzauto. FOURTH ROW: Lynda Ackerniann. Dawn Cor- inan, Melinda Ginihut. Sandra Brennan. Margaret Sicvertsen, Deborah Mc- NORTIIEAST TREBLE CHOIR. FRONT ROW: lane Scbirmacher, Diana Dub- sky. joan DiCrazia. Linda Brice, Gail Tlstovic, Diane Ross, judy Weitzel. Lee- anne Bennett. Kristine Babcock. Diane Kintpell. Wendy Tatman. SECOND ROW: Gayle Buzanis, Susan Cranzow, Pat Seinietz, Darlene Drenthe. Colette Barton. Diane Dunike, Peggy Sendzinier, Elise Zehr, joanne Harpstreith, Sherry Ably. Marilyn Burt. THIRD ROW: Virginia Woodson, Susan Smyth. Pant I J I bl. Q ,rl t , , '51 I tl ' I Calluni, Ken Sweeney, Bob Brown, Patil I-lonterdlng. Phillip Neven. Pam Skaggs, Cheryl McCrechin, Kathy Kniieciak, Connie Buscenii. Mary Kirinich, Kim Kerfman. FIFTH ROW: Susan Moennich, Karen Richard,jeanette Shank- lin, Linda Swanson. Chris Kirk, Sue Meersinan, Michael Massoth. Tom Stein- hauer. Guy Larsson, 'l'oni Sheppy, Pete Lanibros. Steve Doolin. joan Nebel, janice Miller, Cheryl Tyinec, jean Albrecht. BACK ROW: Don Forsberg, Karl Liclitcnstein. Mark Ross, Rich Militz, Bill Kuiknian, Gene Pallardy, Bob Fullar- ton, Dave Pleger, Paul Swanstrotn. Robert Flanagan. Ron Ilall, Steve Barratt, l-ld Croth. Kirk Lichtenstein, Randy Heller. james Toomey, Russ Sopher, and james Ball. Harold L. Richards Larson, jean Fredriksen, Susan Brady, Barbara Lorentz, Pat Scott. Charmaine l'rol'Iitt. Barb Iindxel, julia llull. BACK ROW: Vickie Gilchrist, Debbie Lass- anclrello. Kathryn Stone. Iilissa Krueger. lileanor Benbow. Barbara Srantek, Barbara Bagdon. Nancy Blevins, Cynthia Brundage, Marlene Cassidy, and judy Novak. L 'E ea ' 1 it ,Q t 86 , , , 11 ... , . Y ' Q 1 ,L if , ,A a, tp, 1 it L a p , , , i . H , ,Q .Q 4 Has' 6 . ' ' , i N , . ' V by V if ' 'yr s Z. s if ' fi l M O at . l S . 1 . . ' 1 i . . . . 3 . it -Li - - NORTHEAST GIRIS' CHOIR. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Sitzler, Donna O'Neill, Kathy james, Cynthia Alagna, I.aura Nilles, ,Ioyce Tichy. Laurel Lasehober, Gayle Venhnizun, Cheryl Chrisler, Joyce Kustecki, Laura Spataro, Joanne Cozzi, Sandra Powers. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Stang, Roberta Nota, Patricia Scher- geu. Margaret May, Patricia Kunkel, Barbara Croth, Marsha Melieon, Frances Sullivan, Linda l-farley, Penelope Major, Allison Kaczinarek. Diane Kalb. Clau- dia Crandall, Susan Wucka. THIRD ROW: Marsha Lamb. Sharon jezl. Debra Cody, Cynthia Adams. Betty Newquist, Mary Ann Alberts, Alice Kritik. Kathy Boyle, Bonnie Mercer, Susan O'Conor, Patricia Ossmann. Mary Olson, Kathy Xlachen, Carol Lathus. Cynthia Lund, BACK ROW: Laura Mathews, Anita Bizzoto. Carlynn O'Hare, Karen lfronibach, Andrea Schaal. Gwenn Craho, Laur- el Anderson, Mary Cushi. jamie Asikin, Sue Rozeiua, Denise Cisarik. Nanny Sullivan. Susan Biedertuann, Barbara Gibson. and Debra Mahood. l offered vocal and instrumental training to students Posture positions, word enunciations, and correct breathing habits were taught during choir periods at the Northeast and Northwest buildings. Mr. William Chapman, director ofNorth- east choirs, with the assistance of A Cappella President, Ron Hall, and Mr. john Geis, director of Northwest choirs, with the assistance of A Cappella President, john Kinstedt, combined some 192 voices at Northeast and 168 voices at Northwest for great musical enjoyment at Christmas and Spring Concerts. Bringing the Christmas Concert to a close, Mr. Chapman announced the final number by the Northeast Concert Choir. At the close ol the Christmas Concert, Diane Ross presented to Mr. Chapman the gift ofthe Girls' Choir from Northeast. I87 IBB ortheast-Northwest choirs represented NORTHYVEST A CAPPELLA CHOIR. FRONT ROTV: Pat Giunta, Deborah Couzcns, Claudia llrossi, Karen Kowalczyk, Terry. Burnett, Karen Moheiser, Bill Breen. james llickey, Lad lleisten. john Kinstedt. Bob Piznr. Bill Olson. Don Burnett, Linda lleinisch. Linda Malkowski. Debra Murray. Lurene Cody. Patricia lloward. Bonnie lloldcroft. SECOND ROW: Susan Smrha. Carol Al- kema. Pam IeBean, Rnthejo Modder, Loren Lesner. Allison llall, jim Coules, Mike Sallas, Wayne Wilson. Ron Sumner, Nicholas Ilargis, Richard Avelis, Bob LasCola, james Brewster, Frank Slabe. jim DeI.orme. Howard Alstrom, Douglas Newman, Dawn Rutkowski. janice Solner, Andrea Sotor, Marilyn NORTHWEST GIRLS' CHOIR, FRONT ROW: Roxanne Babiarz. Charlotte Clausen, Linda Duncan, Sally Bober, Peggy Budnik, Susan Nontell, Rose Car- uso. Karen Tusack, Laurie Schaefer, Pat McLellan, Barb Kulwyck. Cindy No- vak, Diane Doody, Ronnell Zubaty, Lynn Lavoy, Linda Forberg. Donna Bulow, Maureen Malone. Marilyn Zurn. Robin Pneski. SECOND ROW: Donna Shil- ney, Ginger Cole, Tina Pilch, Letitia Sube. Kathy Schoenwolt', Sue Dorl, Eileen johnson, Cheryl Dres, Linda Granica, Charlene DuCharme, joann Bohne, Susan Mardjetlao, Susan Gregory, Laurel Bray, Barb Hucksold, Berna Baczynski, james, Lori Zeller, Rachelle Raab. BACK ROW: Astrid Varteressian, jan Bru- bach. Caryn Conway, Darlene Newman, Ruth Faklis, Michele llamelen, jill Greves, Phil Rourke. Dave Garrity, Lane Hunter. Dan 0'Donuell, Bob Logsdon, Toni Stiers, john Hilton. Ron Finke, George DeYries, Gary Strutz, Charles Quinn, 'Terry Boise, Richard Lavaja. james Salapatck, Thomas Mcllahe, Bob Hill. Don Kiner, john Moore, jeanette McDonagh. Peggy Mathewson, janice Murawski. Pennee Brotsche. Debra Glow, Suzanne Flanagan, and Linda Klap- pauf. Those members of choir who possessed talent and good voices, the section leaders, had the opportunity to participate in Madrigal Singers at churches and social functions. Under the direction of Mr. Geis, the Madrigals strove for voice pere fection. Members rehearsed weekly for many hours to memorize and perfect fine musical selections. The members gained much satisfaction from their combined harmony and brought pleasure to all those they entertained throughout the year. Lucy Bukauskas. jeanne Pingiiore, Sandra Caspar, Debra Tagliavia. Nancy Bajorek, Phyllis Mikolaitis, Marilyn Kinstedt. Debra Soderholm. BACK ROW: Phyllis Slawson, Lynne Yeates, Suzan Smith, Barbara Borne, Christine Lindsey, Cindy Strutz, Nancy Grenat, jutiy Ryan, Denise Kittel. Anita Metz. Kathy Ilan- chett, Pam Schwer, Diane Knox, Nancy Sindewald, Nancy Zweck, Debra Manis, Linda 0llHl2ll'i, Mary Millett, Linda jensen,judy Blackburn, Carol Smolik, Pam Fetwagner, julia Black, Mary jane Rambert, and Karen Klidas. skill, achievement, spirit and Io alt I , I ' I i . ll 2 , ' 5 A 5 , 4 A 4 I . l ' ng l I 1 V, 3 3 , f- E J I , Q . ' s ' V if A . -2 I I Q Q . tl I nl , . . '.-,N le iv C I ffl I WS ' I 'Wg f 1 I 'li' JI ' i ' X-J mlb' . NORTHWEST MADRIGAL SINGERS, FRONT ROIV: Terry Ilurnell, Linda lleinisch, Leslie Lesner, Carol Alkcina, Astrid VIITICYCSSIHII, Peggy Malliewson. Debra Murray, janicc Solner. BACK ROW: l.ad lleistcn. Doug Newman, john NORTHWEST A CAPPELIA OFFICERS: Dawn Rulkowski, accompanist, Pam Kinstedn, jim IJcI.orlne, Wayne Wilson. Richard Avelis, Ron Finke. and George Icllcaii, vice-president, john Kinsledt, president, jnnice Solner, choral secretary, Devrieg, Don Kincr. choral manager, and Wayne Wilson. choral manager. ll? NORTHWEST GIRIS' CHOIR OFFICERS: Karen Klidas, president, Susan Mardjetko, vice-president, and Diane Doody, secretary-treasurer. Cowcnv IAND IB 90 Campus Band members practiced . .:.1 CAMPUS CONCERT BAND, FRONT ROW: Kathy 0'Hare, Pam Hickey, Linda York, P trick Dillon, Hans, Casper, Keith Anderson, Sharon Disabato, David johnstoil, Martha Dorke, Francine Komar, judy Paleczny, Betty Sumner. SECOND ROW: Deborah Dumais, Louise Ripley, Barbara Beck, Susan Hop- kins, Linda Bulow, Faith Slrictland, Karen Iiklin. Cynthia Nagy. Stephen Sch- miedl, Linda Collins, Sue Dahl, james Lukacek, Rick Pztus, john Smolinsl-ti. joseph Eschbach. William Manders, Frances Baumann. THIRD ROW: Art Nyberg, Christine Delco. Roh Dr-es, Leeann Oherto. Vicki Mahaffay, janet Crowhurst, Michael Peglow, Randall Gilbert, Gwen Domina, jeff Sikora, Michael DISTRICT 218 ORCHESTRA Mooney, Gene Lode, Dan Strutzenberg, jerry Canning, Peter Cerike, john Hic- key, Robert Templin. FOURTH ROW: Pamela I.etz, Doug VanderMeer, Bruce Suffern, jerome Rartusch. john Dorgan, Nick Ritter, Ed Murphy, Bob Swtdko, Edward Scholtens, Steven Culver, Steve Lorhach. Terry Dugan, john Hayes, james Gregor, Chris Baumann. BACK ROW: Mr. Idle, director, Mr. Zachow, assistant directory I.inda Gorski, Patrica Monahan. Sandra Cummings, Sharon Calvin, Roger Polifka. Sharon Tholl, Steven Mveres, Dan Miller. john Oud- steyn, and Louis Nato. Musical entertainment for the Harold L. Richards cluster was provided by the Campus Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Idle and Mr. Zachow. Some 85 members performed at various school activities, such as sports events and pep assem- blies. During the football season the Campus band members, along with selected underclassmen, composed the marching band which demonstrated musical and formation skills during half- time. Many attended and enjoyed the total of five concerts pre- sented by the band throughout the year. long hours for successful presentations W ,xv During our Homecoming ganna. Mr. Idle lcd the marching band in presenting CAMPUS BAND OFFICERS, Dam Miller. vice-prv5idCl1iQ MF- ldlf, director: nur school song. Mr. Zuchow. axssismm director: and Doug Vanderhlwr. prcsldz-nt. During liulllliinc. the members of Richards' l'l1ilI'l'hillg hand proudly displayed their playing and marching abilities. IKA QIF , I9 , 92 NORTHEAST CONCERT BAND. FRONT ROW: Carol Christian, David Smith, Diane Kummer. Sharon Hopkins, Deborah Christian. Theresa Gaynes. Leslie Bogda, Curtis Baumann, Susan Parkansky, Sue Casik, Ruth Dorgan. SECOND ROW: Tim Wycislak, Gail Benson, Karen McCurtain, Kay Keefner. Norman Maxwell, William Gergits, janice Erickson, Michael Baird, Russell Anderson. Michael Williams, Donald Cheuvront, james Klinker, Randall McGill, james Schaal, Michael Loewe, james Collins. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Reiter. Bob Pear- son, joyoe Klinker, Christine Meyer, Colette Winicki. Lorie Conn, David Flaws, james Wheeler, john Lurquin, Lois Musselman, Gary Churan, Daryl Swanson, james Raven, john Sebsk, Richard Eklin, joseph Hummel, Stephen Sclmeider, David Balija. Mark Lamb, David Linz, FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Ponclie, Susan Angel, Roger Young, David Enright, Linda Beard, jonathan Coyer, Richard Sleep, Randall Stengle, Diane Klier, Chad Culver, Mark Mayer, john Sparks, Richard McGill, john Winslow, William Conant. BACK ROW: jeffrey Craw- ford, Francis Staszak, Mr. Lauderdale, director, Fred Loewe, Paul Koncevic, Richard Sweeney, Kenneth Zawistowski, and David Rossen. Band provided music Northeast Band Christmas Concert was highlighted by presentation of a gilt to director, NORTHEAST CONCERT BAND OFFICERS. SEATED1 Tim WYCiSliili, Mr, Lauderdale, by Susan Angel and Tim Wycislak. president, David Smith, vice-president. STANDING: Sharon Hopkins, secretary, Fred Loewe. treasurer. The 1965-66 Northeast Spring Concert wrsm smoothly under thu direction of Mr. I.andet'dalc. Af-f fihf nrt:- if . g .K XJ, , , X L. If .U ,NI i ,, , .mir v I 0 'w' 'l 3g H. iq Y,j,zyw n-bk r fx' 1 0 Al. x :ggi F , W N p -'-. Xxx N : ' ' 5 r 1 ! . 1 , x ... Y N .D 1- r , Xxx ,X, ii -- ' un A 3. 'I '. 1 I 'ul' ' , , I ' 'f ' ,I qv 2. -'1 - . u . in ,.'- 1 - 1 J b I --'-1-'ff rrf'1fQ ' Q - -' M ., . Y Y 'l . A 2 'HH V I .u 1 K I I al ,Q I .' . ' f , U, L-F l ie- g X0 . ' L 'K' X . 1 J if taxi. Q- I 8 1 'I - If N ' . Y' V -Y. ' 'y Vl- ,,. Ev Q . ' .I - K .F I- fy-' L if V' ij- 1, - x - I . , ' 5 . ..-A61 G, e+fQ ' 24. , 44 W f ' 0 4 Eg, I ' ry A - Q . 5 , 5, 1' '1 G 21 .' f ' '. ' Q' W' x. ' - a 1 ' it . I- 1 Q. 4. '.' fi! x rf? 255 '- .- 9'-1 1 LGA 51 A4 H 'V M- 4 Q 5 , - , Pi A J f Ll M Q ff- ,Kf- ,J M- - ,J ' ' . , , ' W' - -A n - -J -f fSff?' ' l'f E., 44 QS 41 Student aitls for Mr. johnson were Carol llouierding. Nancy Ullman. Loretta Kirinich. Pam Latioy. Gary Wainwright, Barbara Noplos, Donna Ross. and Diane White. Student aids Worked diligentl for 94 -.ff Students aids who assisted Mrs. Woods in the office, SEATED: Carol Nlatuska, janet Roberts. Roseanne Lissak. Carol Bean, Kathy lckcs, Margie Becker. STANDING: Sharon Calvin. Keith Rinehart, Linda Steen, Yvonne Hartman, Acting as the right hand of the administration and faculty, the student aids performed their jobs carefully and' promptly. They gave up their study hall periods in order to run errands, file papers, correct papers, and attend to other clerical details. Their only recognition was a fourth of a credit and a word of satisfaction from their employers Those who were student aids for the office had been exempted from physical education. The experience gained from this type ofwork would save hours of painstaking learning on future jobs. Student aids who helped Miss Cruise were Diane Dado, Christine Reinecke, Geri Knoll. Mary Farrell. Francine Karantzis. Karen Crowell, Kathy O'Hare, Terry Phillip, and Linda York. Joyce C'-Viflfl. Ray jackson. linda Wollner, Ken Topping. Linda Bone, Bob Sweeney, Shirley Murphy, and Rita Mitchell. fan' 1, 1iI'r'f.' Y if. .1-I' v-ur u-- is x l tl wt X 'ig t 1' lf 5 F l xi 1 ' Q Q 3 W l q Q L, I ,As ann. Nlr. Frigds Student Aids, FRONT ROW: Nancy Zweck, Mr, Frigu, Pat ligan, Kathy lrkbcrg, Allison Ilall. Sue Smith. Laurel Human, Kathy Finn, Sharon Pain Rcvor, Debbie Kaisnik. BACK ROW: Diane Doody, Astrid Vancressian. Phillippi, Mary Lanzrazh. Siu: Mardjetko, und Chris Westinan. b th f lt d d ' ' ' Mr, Mntz's Student Aids. FRONT ROW: Sharon Phillippi, Allison Ilnll. Mary Zweck, Pat Egan, Chris Westinnn, Laurel Homan, Debbie Kasnik, Kathy Finn, Ianzrath, Pant llevor. BACK ROW: Astrid Varteressian, Diane Doody. Nancy 5116 Mafdjffkm S119 Slltilh, and Kathy Lckberg. glam 'T '- I if ... . jf t - - I . F s,31Z:f,,. 7 l u 1-as-f - -4 1 xX av l95 96 t g . 'ut- ! IN in-I . 3 Student aids who assisted Nlr. lfcssler. SEATED: Lindal Sternbcrg and Cheryl Nlellreehin, STANDING: Kathie Gentile. .loan Nebel.-lean Albrecht. Nina Dina. Ioyce Nilsclw. Ann Stnurlo. Claudia Sulceski, and Gilda Van I-Iares. HALL GUARDS. FRONT ROW: Bob Cizik. Paul Homerding. and joseph Coyle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Fessler, Principal, jim Ruggio. jerome Smith, Russell An- derson. 'l'otn Slieppy. Dennis Kirally, and Mr. Bell, Principal. THIRD ROW: Russ Hoskins, Brian Jensen, Gary Mallen, and Ken LaCombe. FOURTH ROW: Arden Drenthe, Glenn Andrews, Glen Seimetz, Gary Churan. and jelf Crawford. FIFTH ROW: Richard Sleep. Don Monahan. Ron Linz. and Warren Kuh. SIXTH ROW: Rich Cerceo, Dave Brown, Mike Leach, and Pete Brundage. BACK ROW: Larry Dillon, Dave Noble, Fred Stang, Bill Lizik. and George Lausche. 'Qing s , .- ily? 1. X Q- Q t 9 1 '. '. ,.' ...es . , W : I 4, I A .. - 1' n i ' v K. - i T 'lg L1 .,.3 ,,, . , , .- 1 5 m 4 N... . A lg I ,F -,, ' It-xi 1,2 5 , . S-f P 'Sw .J c - , Student aids Student aids were frequently seen collecting at- tendance reports and delivering notices to students to report to a principal, counselor, or secretary. Hall guards were always on duty at strategic loca- tions around the building to check passes, direct visitors, and keep up the good appearance and safety ofthe school. Student aids who helped Mr. Bell, SEATED: Alice Krilik and Janice Miller. STANDING: Debbie Ronshausen, Sandra Kozlowski. Marion Emblce, Karen Maxwell, Debbie Moomey, and Kathy O'Brien. Not pictured, Wendy Tntman. At the Campus salesroom Nlr Parselx was 1sslsted bi Kuen Domma Chris Remecke, Pamela Stancik, and Connie Tongren. rn office hall and salesroom Good students were always in need of more of the proper school supplies. The salesrooms of the three buildings were stocked with all the necessary and required equipment. Open zero period, lunch hours, and ninth period, students readily had the opportunity to purchase their materials at reasonable prices. Running the salesrooms were students who spent long hours keeping supply shelves stocked and in order. This service provided by the school helped students to keep prepared for class in a very convenient manner. -'lt the Northwest salesroom. Paula Walker and john Kinsledl gave expert assist- ance to Mr. Schriner. At the Northeast salesroom. Derena l-Ilieh, Debbie Moomey, janet johnson, Mary Kirinich, and Rosemary Mahoney were the capable assistants ol' Mr. llausner. 'SWR iq' 1 'fs i 1? . Wil 2 2 NORTIIWEST LIBRARY AIDS. STANDING: llarhaira Rlillett. lllizirlntte Mills. Carol Alkeiiiai. Russ liosuwiez. -Iillllfk' llaigen. SEATICD: Klike Seliurr. Lourdes Xlargarei l'riuin. Pain lferiwugner. Xlarilyn llentler. l.ind.i lfennenian. Steve rlzainaxr. linda Gr.init'a. Charlene lliver. Denise l.nL'hene. and Peggy Rinilo. llorvath. Cindy Vanderwonde. Roxanne llahiairz. Beverly Gill, Marilyn klaunes. Finding and checking out books Campus library provided l.indn Wullner and Mary ltlllen Candy hooks of etl- The library in school was important and helpful to students G ll 'l amd 1'Cf s2'm 1fl'S'1 li'f'li- who used it wisely. The library was eH'iciently and expertly run by the librarians and their student aids who offered their spare time arranging books on the shelves and lending research ma- terials to students. The library aids kept all materials in order so they could he used by all interested. The librarians appre- ciated these assistants who helped them throughout the year. The library was enjoyable, as well as informative, because the library aids were so effective in its upkeep and operation. Libraries were l-cept in order hy student aids. one of which was Carol lloezio. aa ,. '27 9B f, I ARY AIDS STANDING' linda Szvnmkowski, Barbara Slabf, CAMPUS LIBR .. - I , Carol Boezio. Bob Seaberg. Linda Gould, Cindy Nagy. SEATED: Miss Vittitue, adviserg Pal Turek. and Linda Ileikes. for students kept librar RTIIFXQT IIBRARY HDS FRONT ROW: Lois RIIISSCIIIHIII, Linda Beard, NO ,1 . . 1 . . lane: liibulu, Dchbv l o1m-cfhio. SECOND ROW: Sue Smyth, Peggy 5Cl1dZilHCl', BACK ROW: Peggy Patricia Keanu, Alozxnnc Hzlrpslreith, Lyndax Arkcrmnnn. Q R A' Q E 5 .Y , ' aids busy HllgliSll. Vzuricia Ossnmnn. .Xrlrm- and Nancy Slwrnlulis. 1':llL0l'lhill'IlC1', Denise llisarik. Husain lil-ally. mr Q' -1, 199 CA DIDS 20 0 LOFE NS FKLLL Hoon AwAkENiNo1f3... W0 O ' . ,W O Q Z M , ULHH- f S oow'T wwf Senior elttss elections were nmde well known through the use of many clever posters. Victim ul' at llltllllilll accident. AI Cherry cheerfully hohhiul down the stairs belween elzisacs for several weeks. 1 vnugv, V- .4 1 Students blended fun If 5 all Fred Tuinstra. Dave Kaur. Linda Corski, and Barb Beck looked in EIIIHILCIIICIII nt the huge amount ol snow left in front ol' the school doors by the Great Snow Storm of '67. Several tnenibers of Xliss Xlnyor's wnrkroom enjoyed their free iaxlliv apples which they received for contributing the largest sum to the Community Chest Fund. -ta' liz , 5 A straw liisenhower football player, at victim of ztpparem delezu. adorned the from of the Golden Year staxlllloal at Richards' homecoming festivities. with academics Y f 49,1 Y Q 'X 1 -.x4'-',- Q School had Us guy monwms will-H Ljluly Psi Uincgn plnyccl at practical jokg Psi lipsilnn poked fun zu l'si Otncgn when tlcnc ullllilillflllillll iuotlult-tl ilu' idcul on Psi Epsilon for the whole sclmol tu view. Promoting he-ner school relationships. Sandy Wztchtlorf. student Council president, aded as hostess when members from Thornton visited for an pep assembly, Psi Onicgn nicmbcr. When the BIG SNOW lbll hir. llainscn and Xlr. 'fysaxll occupied tliumsclves with 21 thought provoking gznue oi chess. Showing the Bulldogs ability Pau I.aihey skillfully matic at point while the Bulldog ninscot looked on during it pvp nsscmhly. 4' li Y 201 202 Athletics was responsible for many exciting events and activi- ties that students avidly sought and enjoyed as competitors or spectators. Students who attended the games felt almost the same tension and excitement as the players. l.ed by the cheer- leaders and the new pep club, the High Spirits, the cheering stu- dent body provided the players with the enthusiasm and encour- agement they needed to fight for victory. School spirit appeared to be rising higher with every event. Booster pins, sold by the student council for the school fans to wear, were completely sold in a few periods. Physical fitness and long hard practices were necessities lor every sport. and athletes often made sacrifices of time and strength in order to compete for their school. Such students who actively participated in thc rigors ofhigh school athletics earned genuine recognition and felt a very strong sense of accomplish- ment. Great strength of character accompanied the stress ol' building a strong. fit body forthe competition in the South Suh- urban League. ATHLETICS xii 15 g, JJ. l'Qt ! P. ' Q.: 'xx' . .1 , 's 75 . .n J fJ:'S A A 1 A . ,, in H t' Tilllll jf G lm Y al Q f ut ll.L:LHtl ii Q f f ' N 3:4 ol . 5 'H Q? . -2 . N I 55 ' 4 'Las ix , I M, 'ff N lb! V , QQ 1 nm.s,,, las .yum .L 204 - Q EN VARSITY FOOTBALL MEMBERS, FRONT ROW: john Sallas. Don Ritci, Greg Stevens, Bob Sands, Cary Wainwright. Ilcrb Bartels, Bob Somerville, john Groth. SECOND ROW: Rich Towne.. manager. Gene llunziker, Rick Murray, Guy Ie Nlonnier. Ray jackson, Tom Galowiteh, Craig Classner, Gene Cunning- ham. THIRD ROW: Coach McDaniel. Ken Karlson. Bob Weeber. Ted Lydigsen, Varsit Well-respected as a student and player. Chuck Dalilke was elected as varsity football captain by the team, Chuck Dahlke. jim Slager, Terry Balija, Scott McNally, jerry Staniszewski, Coach Korhonen, Coach LaFoy. BACK ROW: Mike Tuma, Bob Allaire, Leroy Blacknier, Ken Langland. Rodney Swinehan, jack Nemeth. Terry Lamont, jim Welsh, Ed Hastings, and jim Bobrowicz. Not pictured: Ford Smith. joe Bibeau, Russ Stahlak, james hlclntyre, jack Dorgan. and Tom 0'Brien. football exacted great Football has always been a sport that demanded a great deal from the individual. Practice sessions, often carried out in the worst kind of weather, demanded determination. The coach- ing staff and cheering fans encouraged the players to excel to the limits of their capabilities. Although the varsity did not win its games, it had a fierce will to win. The student body was aware of the severe competition in the South Suburban League and never failed to give the team loyal support. In return for the outstanding teamwork and effort displayed on the field, the members of the varsity team became well-known and respected. Several games proved to be very exciting as the Bulldogs man- aged to score well against strong opposition. ln a practice huddle. jim Bobrowicz C361 discussed strategy and directed the next play as Mr. Tysall listened. . . i , 41. ' .a'l.asae-,. . J' ' . , ' - V ' 4 , Mr. .. .sf 1 , 1 VARSITY DEFENSIVE TEAM, FRONT ROW: jim Slager, Bob Allaire, Rodney land, Bob Weeber, Gene Hunziker, Rick Murray, and john Sallas. Swinchart, Mike Tuma, Ken Karlson. BACK ROW: Ray jackson, Ken Lang- fortitude, character, and sportsmanship VARSITY HLR Opponent 6 Thornridge 54 20 Eisenhower 43 6 Bloom 34 6 Thornton 47 0 Tinley Park 33 13 Thornridge 51 0 Eisenhower 49 13 Bloom 20 0 Thornton 29 Varsity football players warmed up for scrimmage with muscle-building drills. VARSITY OFFENSIVE TEAM, FRONT ROW: Gary Wainwright, Bob Sands, BACK ROW: Chuck Dahlke, Tom Galowitch, jim Bobrowicz, jim Welsh, and Terry Balija, Scott McNally, Greg Stevens, jerry Staniszewski, jack Nemeth. Bob Somerville. ,X I A, .M .r L. , 205 206 l i Last minute instructions from Coach Tysall were received by Rich Wright before entering the game. Taking the handoff from jim Bobrowicz, Bob Somerville charged around end with jack Nemeth and jim Welsh running the interference. Somerville and Sands 1 5 Ti, S q Ill ' , nt 3' .N Y, ., -S 1 , , 114 ,lf 1' .ff ' S -1, ,' S' KI-1.11 S Qi. it verve, ' 4 i s QI Y I 'NK- 'L is ,,...,fl at 15 T . -D 1 it .f 'g . .fei- .-.'..f,. 3:15 fi Alter running a kickoff back lor a touchdown. Tom Galowilch needed to wet his whistle, Some of the elusive foorwork which won Bob Somerville the Most Valuable Player award was apparent in this charge, won honors during Bulldogs rugged season -X-'-' ? Z Q 2 5 Band struck up the loyalty song as the Bulldogs charged onto the field. Bulldog lucklers trounned a Cardinal ball carrier. JUNIOR VARSITY tl? L l A, L I R .,.- A - , - HLR Opponent 7 Tllornridge 20 0 Eisenhower 19 l 6 Bloom 34 7 Thornton 20 l 0 Rich Central 19 Enthusiastic fans cheered the Bulldogs onward despite frigid weather. Lmnx o oo, 207 208 B5 IX I' '62, 'vue '17 y N15 '13 '51, 75f gglyi I' Wo! digg 6 lstf SOPHOIVDRE FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Steve Kaar, Larry Nickels, Ronald Grahovec. Michael Willeford, Wayne Wilson, Glen Seimetz. SECOND ROW: Mike Selvage, manager, jim Martinez, john Immordino, Rich Lavaja, Dan McDermott, Ralph Schmidt, George Loera, Robert Wirth. THIRD ROW: Much will be expected of the sophomore team when they be- gin to play varsity football. Skill and determination highlighted each of their games and convinced the spectators of a reward- ing future. The intense games and rugged practice sessions of- fered the boys plenty of experience. Much of their success could be attributed to the fine coaching staff of Mr. Vock, Mr. Last, and Mr. Aramowicz. Sophomore football players often received much attention because their games were immediately prior to the varsity games and because they would soon make up the varsity team. The new Campus was still a young school, and the victories of the sophomores became symbols of hope for future games. Colorguards Martha Korke, Fran Komar, Rick Paus, Peter Davidovitch, Sue Angel, and Judy Paleczny stood at attention while the band executed formations during the varsity game halftime. 1iN Coach Vock, Greg Halm, Angelo Besbekas, Carl Leedy, Dave Noble, David Brown, john Lurquin, Mike leach, Coach Last. BACK ROW: Pete Brundage, Gary Strutz, Bruce Sindewald, Gregg Relnecke, jim Williams, Ron Finke, Den- nis Lejeck, and Larry Dillon. Sophomores learned SOPHOMORE HLR Opponent 0 Thornridge 34 13 Eisenhower 6 14 Bloom 26 13 Thornton 39 13 Tinley Park 6 6 Thornridge 27 31 Eisenhower 19 28 Bloom 39 12 Thornton 20 Eluding an opposing tackler, Brad White sprinted for a long gain after receiv- W ing the pass from quarterback Dennis Lejeck. Sophomore Bulldogs made hard-driving gains against the toughest league de- fenders. The freshmen Bulldogs gained invaluable experience during their first season of high school football. The freshmen demon- strated the desire and hustle necessary to compete in the South Suburban League. Although the freshman team did not come out at the top of the conference, its winning side of the record was admirable. The fine coaching staff of Mr. Fazio, Mr. Zoda, and Mr. Gustafson led the freshman team to four wins against strong league opponents. The freshman team was very important to the school, for the quality of future varsity teams would de- pend on their character, fortitude, and skill. Everyone took pride in their record and gave them encouragement and recognition. new football plays FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Steven Willeford, Patil Dotson, George Fear, Tom Clark, Rich Thompson, Bill Sill, Ed hlartig, Mark Dreher, Paul Homerding. Mike Strus. and james Kelly. SECOND ROW: Coach Gustaf- son, Tom Pans, Bill Olson. james Olson, james Brewster, Ed Steffan, Al Baker, Randall Heller, Rich Zaorski. Gil Schmidt, jay Altman. and Danny Phillips. THIRD ROW: Coach Zoda. Tom Sheppy, Ed Croth, Bill Armas, Steve O'Con- In the final game against Thornton, sophomore quarterback Dennis Lejeck handed olfto fullback Bruce Sindewnld for a plunge over tackle. F RESHMAN HLR A B Opponent A B 0 0 Thornridge 0 6 6 Eisenhower 0 7 0 Thornton 27 13 0 0 Bloom 34 20 0 0 Thornton 33 12 18 0 Thornridge 16 6 6 20 Eisenhower 13 12 0 13 Bloom 28 6 nor, john Hilton, jerry Marzullo, Ed Phillipp, Tom Steinhaner, Louis Rabus. Rich Avelis, Bob I.asCola. jim Dehorme. and Coach Fazio, BACK ROW: Bob Logsdon. Don Sternberg. Bill Freiberg, Bob Hill, Tom Mackey, Bruce Hoblik, Tom DeBoer, Frank Quinn, Bob Holmes, jack Hilton, Ken Mulderink, and Ray Loefel. QQ Q--te A -,525 12951: 'F , K ,,,, V' ' ef? 35522151 fig fy 15345 ,gg-,f , 7 ' p W p 4, gpgjg, Q. ,g,,V , A . Tiff 2 E if in A 1 'A 3 fy f I W T Q E E v F V 'W 18 KU, Qsgtrhwgt 5,1 has 44 7 lee 51 .49 5 Q39 Us A., 3 fu! 209 2l0 Q Ni .I B' Nz tel VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROXX': Bob Somerville. Steve Ileck- Iluain, Ken Langland. jack Nz-nielh. llill Kavunngli, Larryjcnniugs. and Coach man. Toni llalowitch. Rick Murray. SECOND ROW: lflifljursa, ,lim Bohrowicz, james. lloli Calgan, Mark Anderson. Cary Iluzanis. BACK ROW: Coach Lumpp. Roh K L l d b k ' d 'th VARSITY . H LR OIIIIUN E N T Some of the lllOSt thrilling experiences for fans were derived , , , . , . , , ., 73 Downers C-rove South 56 from viewing the X arsity Basketball Team fight until the linal . , , - - i 53 Morgan I ark 52 buzzer sounded. XX atching the fast-moving plays, tricky passes, 85 X Ax gm 48 and skillful outside shooting kept the crowds tense. X'ictories A 'I A Kgg. ' . I A 44 Rockford XX est 84 and losses were reflected in their faces and spirit. Part of the . , . , 64 Rockford hast 69 excitement was caused by the knowledge that at the end ol the ' t I 70 RIOIIICIICC 61 season all teams would find out where thev stood in the race . N - . ' 77 Providence 58 to the state tournament at Lhanipaign in early spring. 70 qt Mme 72 Gaining position against his liisenhower opponent. lorwnrd Ken Langland grabbed lhe 59 Bishop IXICNI-uuara 53 loose ball. 57 l,I'0X'iClEl1CC 59 54 Evergreen Park 57 S0l l'I'I SUBURBAN CONI I'1Rl'INCI'I I-ILR OPPONENT 54 Thornridge 62 53 liisenhower 54 55 Thornton 78 61 Bloom 104 52 Thornridge 46 57 Eisenhower 55 46 Thornton 72 70 Bloom 76 RICH TOXVNSIIII' TOURNAlXlIiNT 61 Rich Central 60 45 Champaign 61 50 Eisenhower 59 REGION.-XLTOURNAIXIIENT 68 Evergreen Park 51 58 Oak Lawn 60 Y JUNIOR VARSITY H LR OPPON IC N 'I' ' 27 Downers Grove South 34 40 Rich Central 59 29 'l'hornridgc 80 56 liisenhowcr 62 47 Lcniont 51 24 Thornton 71 44 Rich Central 72 37 Bloom 86 34 Eisenhower 60 44 Tinley Park 60 Cralhhing it rebound, Mark Anderson prepared to pass off to Ken Irilllglillld or 'Ibm Gail- owitch. thirt -one points in opening game Bob Galgzln, varsity captain. Q-4:1 M tg Awaiting the tip from Bill KilV2lllilg'h at tht' start of at junior varsity game wcrc Larry jcnnings, Steve Ileckrminrlx, and Cliffklnrszi. Zll 212 i ig V l Intercepling ax pass. Bob Somerville drove Senior forward. Bob Galgun, jumped in for two points, high lu lip in shot by Bob Somerville. long rchouncl. lieu laiiiglzxml pre-pain-fl to bring llic bull ffUIlft'lliI'llli0ll uns uni- ul :lic lwiggcal Ilzicmra in siicccasful lrcc iliruw slinoliiig :ls clisplaiyul by luck Ni-nu-ill. i -1 .':g if liig., - ' V 'uit 1... ,S ., 50 ..1-1-' S...- s Ye 1 .i.-3.1 Hit... - S., Q-it Q U is-a 1 As tension mounted in closely fought game, Coach Lutnpp shouted instructions to his players on the floor, Star forward, Ken Lzxngland, put out extra effort as he drove past his Morgan Park opponent, proved to be strong competitors Bob Galgan and Ken Langlnnd fought hard for a rebound during the Eisenhower gzunv. fi Tough defense was displayed by Tom Gnlowitch. 213 214 ophomores perfected varsity offense SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT ROW: Russ Hoskins, Michael Fred Slang, George Lausch, Brad White, Bruce Barrows, Larry Dillon, and Cox, Don Monahan, Dennis Kiraly. SECOND ROW: Rick I.aVaja. Warren Coach I,aFoy. NOT PICTURED: Dave Klopplnan, George DeYries. and Greg Kuh, Alan Busic, Rick Faris. Willard Schxnallz. BACK ROW: Gary Weiler, Reinecke, Driving hard, Bruce Barrows stopped and Final strategy was given by Coach I.aFoy to his players before the star! of a sophomore game. hit a short jninp shot. ,, 2- H X in preparation for following years Gaining position and out jumping his opponent. Greg lleineeke came flown with the rebound. 4 l Bulldog center, jack Ncmcth, tipped in a shot as Ken Lrmgland awaited the rebound. The members ofthe sophomore basketball team showed much promise and talent as they worked their way through a rough year. Competing on the same schedule as the varsity, the sopha omores got off to a slow start, losing six out of their first seven games. Under the patient guidance of Coach Lalfoy, the team finished strong and had a record of 4-12. It took many long hours of practice to prepare the boys for the tough competition ofthe South Suburban League. Driving down the floor, jim Bobrowiez looked to pass to Rick Murray or Bill Kavanagh. SUPHOMORE HLR OPPONENT 43 Morgan Park 34 31 'fhornridge 70 31 AA. Stagg 35 41 Eisenhower 49 25 Thornton 69 27 Bloom 60 51 Momence 53 61 Providence 47 54 St. Anne 51 26 Thornridge 51 48 Eisenhower 61 44 Bishop McNamara 39 41 Thornton 72 38 Bloom 68 44 Providence 46 43 Evergreen Park 48 2l5 2l6 Q54 NORTHTVEST FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM- FRONT ROW: Hob David- BACK ROTV: Coach Korhonen, Steve Horvath, Kirk Humbrccht, Toni Delluer, uviich, Rich Thompson, Ron Murray, captain, Greg Galgnn. SECOND ROW: Dave Anders. Toni Mackey, and Kirby licleus. Mark Lewis, Bob Logsdun. ,lack Vogel, nm- mini, Jody scimier. non sigma. Freshman basketball teams were taught NORTHEAST FRESHM.-KN BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Fred Posch, jarnell. BACK ROW: Couch ATHIIIOWTCZ, Tony Piwowarski, Dave Enright, Dar- Gcne Pallardy. Gary Polcliow, Ron Anderson. Daryl Swanson. SECOND ROW: rell Onken, Mike Baird, john Pakallca, Ron King, Chris Kirkel, and john Bev' Tom Shcppy, Kirk Lichenslein, Allen linker, Bill Neubauer,.Iim Langland. Rich ink. NORTHWEST FRESHMAN H LR 01-'PONEN T 64 Thornridge 79 62 Northeast 31 56 Old Main 58 41 Thornton 37 53 Southeast 45 47 Rich Central 51 63 Oak Lawn 60 57 Bloom 73 66 Thornton Frac. South 68 48 Old Main 61 73 Thornridge 52 61 Thornton 73 52 Tinley Park 36 68 Bloom 59 73 Southeast 52 69 Northeast 49 importance of good NORTHEAST FRESHMAN HLR OPPONENT 32 Rich Central 36 31 Northwest 62 59 Southeast 54 31 Lemont 25 13 Thornton 79 19 Old Main 42 41 Bloom 58 36 Thornton Frac. South 41 17 Southeast 64 42 Thornridge 50 31 Thornton 56 40 Bloom 68 29 Old Main 51 49 Northwest 69 .ini Fighting his way toward the basket, Ron Murray, A5 Slew Howalh Pu' UP 3 Shen leading freshman scorer, shot for two points. lump Shot, lack Vogel hauled for inside rebounding position. The Northeast and Northwest schools had separate fresh- man basketball teams. Mr. john Aramowicz coached N.E. and Mr. Gary Korhonen led the N.W. Bulldogs on to victories. The teams played the same schedule as the junior varsity. N.E. and N.W. competed against each other plus other mem- bers of the South Suburban League. The N.W. team was the only team to suppress the freshman Thorton Wildcats, their loss ofthe season. Ron Murray, who played a guard only position, averaged 19 points a game. sportsmanship Helping Steve llorvath rebound a Rich Central shot were Tom Mackey and Tom DeBoer. 1 W ZI7 1 ZIB Varsity wrestlers acquired skill gggnw' M' .vw my X KM. ,MJ , gi, 1 ,, VARSITY WRESTI-ERS. FRONT R0WJim Ruggioi Rich Quarles, Frank Lock- mera. BACK now: Coach William Last, Bob sands, jim welsh, Pete Frm- wood. SECOND ROW: john Groth, john Lazzara, Chuck Schuffert, George ella,C,3ry Vvainwfightv and manager 513,-k Lamb, Pete Frascella grappled his opponent to the mal and went on to pin him. VARSITY YVRESTLING HLR OPPONENT 19 Ridgewood 31 34 Hinsdale 14 9 Thornridge 27 35 Stagg 18 7 Eisenhower 37 17 Thornton 29 16 Thornton Frac. South 30 5 Bloom 39 6 Rich Central 38 13 Providence 33 35 Hinsdale 13 P 220 During a Thornton wrestling match john Lazzara forced his rival to the mat. Determined, Gary Wainwright struggled to gain advantage of his opponent. arsity wrestling lured boys with Having the advantage, Frank Lockwood strived for a pin. While spectators looked on, Bob Sands was determined to beat his Eisenhower compet itor. Using a reverse tip on his opponent, john Groth scored two points. During a wrestling match against llllli., George Loera strived for an escape. knowledge of sports and necessary skills Prepiiriiig lbr ii nike down, jim Wiiisii lied up with his 'l.llUYlll.Ull iippoiiuiii. ZZI 222 Balance, aggressiveness, and conditioning Face set with grim determination, varsitygrappler, Chuck Schulfert, prepared to take down his opponent. C... td W 43? i SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM, FRONT ROW: George Loera, Pat Sweeney, SECOND ROW: Frank Nlinervini. manager: Mike Leach, Fld Hardy, Coach Gustafson. THIRD ROW: Bill Discher, jim Cassidy, Fred Vanwermeskerken. FOURTH ROW: Nick Massarella, john Lurquin, Ray Lazzara. BACK ROW: An- gelo Besbekos, and Doug Newman. The sophomores of the wrestling team at Harold L. Richards showed great promise for future years. Coached by Mr. Gustaf- son, they had a good seasons' record. Several sophomore players wrestled the varsity team because of the weight classes. Training and strict discipline went into every match they played as they were sure ofa well organized and best qualified wrestling team. These boys gave the school a good chance for success in the future. HLR 24 44 5 34 9 14 31 11 23 11 48 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Ridgewood Hinsdale South Thornridge Stagg Eisenhower Thornton Thornton Frac. South Bloom Rich Central Wm. Fremd Hinsdale South OPPONENT 26 8 37 16 35 32 14 39 21 32 10 were main concerns of wrestlers i I l CLUSTER WRESTLERS, FRONT ROW: Robert Pozdol, Frank Lockwood, james Gandy. Steve Barratt. Bill Neubauer, Rich Quarles, Ford Smith. Edward Stelfan. SECOND ROW: Coach Gustafson, Mark Lamb. manager, Frank Minervini, manager, Steve Kaar, jim Ruggio, Donald Sternberg, Don johnson, Pete Lam- bros, Mike Williams, manager, Coach Vock, Coach Last. THIRD ROW: Nick Massarella, George Loera, Bill Discher, john Lurquin. Angelo Besbekos, Mike beach, jim Cassidy, Ed Hardy, Ray Lazzara. Doug Newman. Ted VanWer- meskerken. FOURTH ROW: Mike Walker, Bruce Bohcn, jim Welsh, Gary Wain- Reversing for two points, Don johnson rolled clear. FROSH XVRESTLING HLR OPPONENT 40 Ridgewood 20 30 Thornridge 28 23 Eisenhower 28 8 Bloom 46 7 Rich Central 46 38 Wm. Freud 16 Tension mounted at final match of meet. wright, Guy I.eMonnier, Bob Sands, Eugene Hnnziker, john Lazzara, Bruce Mack, Bill Freiberg, Pat Sweeney. FIFTH ROW: Richard Avelis, Robert Hill, Mike Strus, john Sparks, Curtis Creech, Dan McNeill. I-ld Groth, Bill Byrne, james Raven. Bert Dahlman, Richard McEvoy, Don Kiner. BACK ROW: Tom O'Brien. Charles Schuffert, Pat Peglow, Harry Schumacher, Pete Brundage, Greg Gerike, Bob Allaire. jolm Bogdanski, Chad Culver, Dave Smith, Craig Glassner, and Steve Lorbach. awww T . - Q oi Q Q va I' .AJR 223 1 M. . if if -Q i i kt VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Dave Forsberg, Steve Britt, Chris Bau- mann. james Newquist. Ron Deason, Robert Swedko, Dave johnston and Coach May. Cross country team ran with Hopefully Coach May checked his stop watch to see if the runner had Our varsity cross country team participated in the South impfvvfdhiSfCC0fdli11lC- Suburban League, one of the toughest in the state of Illinois. Coached by Willie May, the varsity runners worked hard at building enough endurance to compete with the other top-notch VARSITY schools. HLR Opponent Since the boys exerted 10071, effort during all their meets, they managed to come out fifth in the league. With a large num- 81 Eisenhower 25 ber of outstanding sophomores and juniors returning next year, Oak Lawn 30 Coach May can look forward to an outstanding season. 47 Crete Monee 15 79 Eisenhgwef 22 Preparing for the track meet, Mickey Ricketts exercised diligently to be in top Bremen 39 condition. 43 Thornton Fractional North 16 ' 42 Bloom 17 50 Thornton 15 1 42 Evergreen Park 19 50 Downers Grove South 15 50 Thornridge 15 50 Tinley Park 15 50 Reavis 15 Z24 PROSH SOPH HI R Opponent and Oak Lawn Thornton lfractional North 38 1' v ergreen Park 31 Dovi ners Gros e South 39 34 57 40 32 105 40 27 26 55 46 31 In varsity cross country competition, Dave Johnston In the varsity meet mth lwergrecn lark Ron sprinted toward the finish line forthe Bulldogs. Deason gave his team utmost strtngth and en durance, The freshman-sophomore cross country team started the season with high hopes of many victories and new track records and individual honors. The best runner on the team was a sophomore, David Balija. Coach May was certain that these runners would have a very good season, and the team worked hard at their two-and-one-half mile cross country course marked out at the Northwest Field. The frosh-soph went on to complete a glorious season with an outstanding record of ten wins and only two losses. The team captured third place in the South Suburban League. David Balija took first place, and Steve Barratt added fourth place, in individual honors in the South Suburban League. The team presented Coach May an award, a special bronze plaque, in honor of his expert training. determination and skill at various meets FROSH S0PH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, FRONT ROWS lilffy llllllell, RiCll- john Lilja, Gary Weiler, Mike Williams, Don Kiner, Mike lix and Coach Xlay ard Sievensen Xlark Lewis lhomas llincks, Steve Barratt, David Balija, john BACK ROW: Nlark Lamb, manager, Fred Sizing, David Knders Niike Baird Moore and allies Ruggio SECOND ROW: Bill Allyn, Greg Lamoureaux, George Lausch, Charles Quinn, and Ken Hense, manager V'7' Q 226 Tennis players grew in Tennis opened the Spring season in sports. Our tennis team encountered very strong competition in the South Suburban VARSITY TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW: jeff McCoy, Bill Nicholson, Randy Visser. and Ken Cooley. STANDING: Mr. Yates. Coach, Robert Cione. Captain, Ken Larson, Larry Hansen, Chuck Dahlke. Rich Batson. and Dale jurich. League. Although none of the players on the team had had any VARSITY previous high school tennis experience, the team managed to tie for third place in the South Suburban League team events, HLR Opponent and the singles players became semifinalists. Mr. Yates, the ten- 0 Tho,-nridge 5 nis coach, guided the boys well in perfecting the needed skills 0 Arlington Height5cF-S7 5 and strategies of tennis. The first tennis team of our new Cam- 0 New '1'rierQF.Sj 5 pus showed rapid improvement and notable promise for future 0 Qak Pal-kcF.Sj 5 WIIII'lII'Ig tennis ICHITIS. 0 Tinley Park 5 2 Bremen 3 Mighty effon wrinkled Chris Bau- Countering his opponent's maneuver with a strong 0 RICII Central 5 man's brow as he scoreda point for backhand. Ken Cooley was plainly enjoying the 1 Thoynl-idge 4 the Bulldogs. action. 0 Sandburg 5 Engrossed in the coordination ofa powerful serve. Dale jurich was trying his best to get another point for the Bulldogs. skill and stamina in rugged league Our sophomore tennis squad developed many new skills and techniques to improve their own personal style of play. Every day they faithfully practiced at the Dwight D. Eisenhower High School courts, as we did not as yet have proper facilities for tennis. Coach Yates used his own well-developed style to teach the future tennis stars. Much valuable advice was needed and given to insure better quality in our tennis matches in future varsity play. Ready to warm up for a game, Ken Cooley and Dale jurich looked forward to action with pleasure. Point went to the Bulldogs as Dave Smith watched a high one pass overhead. l e .f-'w,ree L-lla fg -Qigiiiesfex A is V K 'R '-32?-W' 1 ,qqivcsg ex.- , V, . Z t . -ff-1 ff. . , e . st iff 1 5 f - ta . L K jfs: as., W- .: ,V e ae. sea R . r 5,5 ,s -'asap tj fgf51t..,f,,, ,wt , .x :A j ff 'A '- Y i - ' t T2 53-'WG '1f:s.9..f '-1 .1 . 57-Yx't!a,. 'H fe , W.. SOPHOMORE TENNIS TEAM: Coach Yates, Roger Patterson, Dave Smith, jack Dorgan, Chris Baumann, and Steve Lorbach, 227 Il- 9- ,ff NR s.,,,, if i, xf' J W ff! Aff VARSITY TRACK TEAM, KNEELING: Keith Anderson, Steve Hogan. Pat gor, Doug Walker, Leroy Blackmer, Dennis Peglow. Randy Gunther, Bob Ev- Irnart, Guy Ortman, and Terry Elliot, STANDING: Mr. May, Coach, jim Gre- ans, and Terry Balija. rack team members worked-out daily The varsity track and field team, coached by Willie May and john Tysall, was impressive last year, despite their poor record. However, it was not a completely unsuccessful year, with senior Randy Gunther capturing many honors in the decathlon. In this sport where excellent physical condition was so important, the Bulldog track men excelled, due to the rigorous practice sessions they went through. With the team made up mostly of juniors, the season ended with a large amount of optimism and anticipation toward next year. Randy Gunther put forth fort to cross the finish first, his greatest ef- VARSITY HLR Opponent 27 Thornridge 91 8 Bremen 71 Eisenhower 7 Thornridge 46 Bremen 82 Eisenhower 8 Thornton 72 112 Eisenhower 24 Thornton Fractional North 24 Pat Ienart cleared the har for Richards in a meet 68 59 , 64 1f2 with Bloom 228 msg:-1 .4 I joking with the Thornridge track coaches over the abilities of their respective teams, Coach May enjoyed a good laugh. I Q, 'tl F' , V - X I 1, :af I ' Vg- 4 al our v ln competition with Thornridge. Randy Gunther cleared the har and completed u successful pole vault. to be in top shape for track meets ln the track meet against Tllornridge and Eisenhower, jim Gregor, center, fought de- terminedly to take the lead. As they attempted to take the lead from Eisenhower and Thornridge, Richards track men Cleared the lirst set of hurdles. Track equipment symbolized a season of determination, skill, and victory for the track team. 229 Freshmen and sophomores displayed 230 FROSH-SOPH TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW: Stephen Barratt. Michael Leach. john Groth, David Balija, Wayne Kirk. Gary Kiner. Thomas llincks. Michael Pasliak. Dennis Mema. George Loera. james Rnggio. Kenneth llensc. BACK FROSH-SOPH HLR Opponent 78 Hinsdale South 40 55 Thornridge 62 48112 Bremen 29112 Eisenhower 57 39 Thornridge 43 Eisenhower 43 Bloom 58 27 1f2QFrj Homewood-Flossmoor 59 Eisenhower 62 U2 71 Hinsdale South 46 45 Eisenhower 43 Thornton 60 57 Thornton Fractional North 61 In the half mile run at Thornridge, Ron Deason placed lirst. ROW: Frank hlinervini, manager. Craig Glassner. Ronald Deasun, Gary Weiler, james Welsh. Bruce Sindewald, james Williams, Leon Malachinski, Gary Vnvro, james Newquist, Peter Lamhros, john Lurquin, Peter Brnndage, and Coach May. The Freshman-Sophomore track, coached by Mr. May, com- piled an impressive near .500 record this past year. Pacing the Bulldog team and providing the leadership to carry his team- mates toward many victories was Dave Balija. Besides winning meets and setting school records, the freshmen and sophomores gained valuable experience which helped them throughout the whole season. Finally, to climax a truly sensational season, the Frosh-Soph team presented Coach May a plaque in appreciation for his outstanding work. At Thornridge, Bulldog runner Dave Balija crossed the finish lille for a first place award. ' speed, determination, and endurance GOLF HLR Opponent 177 Oak Lawn 190 Eisenhower 203 Hinsdale South 320 Bloom 232 Evergreen Park 69 Evergreen Park 178 Bloom 182 Thornton 366 District - Lockport Central 179 Thornton 372 South Suburban League 175 Marian Putting successfully for a par four, Pat Dillon showed winning form on the green. VARSITY GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW: Pete Krueger, Iluns Kasper. len Fumi, and Pat Dillon. BACK ROW: Tom Richardson, Craig West' burg, Bill Hopf. and Mr. 1.l.Il1lpp,C0ilCl1. 170 Golf, the popular Spring sportg demanded an accurate and consistent style of play from the varsity team. The members practiced every day at Palos Country Club or went to partici- pate in matches with other schools. The team consisted of seven Campus juniors and seniors under the direction of Coach Lumpp. They managed to enjoy three precious victories during the season, taking one win each from Eisenhower, Evergreen Park, and Bloom. Pat Dillon was the only sophomore honored with an important place on the varsity golf team. Coach Fazio planned to sponsor the next varsity golf team. Treasuring the ball that won the match, Pal Dillon discussed the game with his tealn mates. Hans Kasper and len Funli. 231 232 VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Tom Burich, Terry Arcucei, Tom Eckert, Russ Stahlak, Bob Nelson, Jerry Kott,-Ioe Blbeau, Roger Stahlak, Paul Romin, Bill Shfppy, Jerry Langner, Andy Sampalis. Tom Krolak, Glen Chisholm, jim Dick Wright. Rich Cordon, Bill Bostrom, Managerjohn Wojdyla. Lysen, Scott Neuman, Manager Bob Seaberg. SECOND ROW: Coach james, Varsity Baseball required great teamwork Helping the pitcher warm up for a big garlic with Dwight D. Eisenhower High School, the varsity catcher. jerry Kot. kept his eyes on the ball. Although hampered by injury and tnexperience, the varsity baseball team proved to be a much better team than anyone had expected and much better than the two-wins-and-eleven-losses record would indicate. This was the kind of team that could face defeat and play their very best baseball in spite of it. There were many times when the team was down by only one or two mns and would fight undaunted to the very last inning in an unsuccessful bid to pull out the victory. These boys loved the game of baseball, and they also had the right coach, Mr. james, to teach them to play a tough game like good sports. Our ath- letes had the will to win and left no doubt about it in the minds of their opponents. They really earned the respect of the South Suburban League. Team strategy was discussed by Coach james and Mr. Gutches, Director of Athletics. i l l Terry Areueci rounded third base as the D,D.E. third baseman awaited the throw from right field. N The umpire called safe, as Terry Arcucci slid into home plate, on a very close play and skill in powerful suburban league VARSITY BASEBALL H LR Opponent 1 Oak,Lawn 2 4 Evergreen Park 5 0 Eisenhower 2 8 Thornton 9 5 Bloom 1 0 Providence 3 2 Thornridge 4 4 Eisenhower 7 2 Thornton 5 0 Eisenhower Q districtj 5 5 Bloom 8 7 downers Grove 5 3 Thornridge 4 Before the game, Terry Arcucci. Paul Romin, jim Lysen, and Tom Burich all received encouragement from Coach james. After taking a firm grip on the bat, Tom Burich eargerly anticipated the next pitch After completing a successful hit, Tom Krolak dropped his bat and dashed for first base 2 ' rgggyfi, -lff7,fTJl- 4 , V kg f ,.f MW SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Rich Quarles. Cary Wain- las. BACK ROW: Mark Bonn, Manager. Rick Murray. llill Fischer. Dan Chica. wright, jeff janek, Ed Nurse, Rick Olson. SECOND ROW: Tom Earnest. Steve Mike Tuma. jim Bohowicz. Charles Yonker. Tom Gunther, Charles Schuffert. Heckman. Rich Perry. Bob Somerville. Tom Priscal. Charles Schwer, john Sal- and Coach Kero. Freshman-Sophomore baseball team Safe at third base slid Tom Burich under a late Thornton tag. SOPHOBJORE H-LR Opponent 7 Evergreen Park 2 3 Oak Lawn 8 5 Eisenhower 2 3 Bloom 4 1 Providence 7 6 Thornridge 3 5 Eisenhower 3 4 Thornton 3 6 Thornton 8 6 Stagg 7 4 Bloom 8 5 Thornridge 6 Grim determination was written on the faces of the Bulldog team as they awaited their turns at bat. The freshman Bulldog baseball team gained experience and learned how to work as a team through the capable coaching of Mr. Rabold. Although fighting a losing season, our fresh- men showed great potential for becoming one ofthe most power- ful South Suburban League Contenders in two years. The future of the varsity baseball teams depended on the skill and potential of these freshman boys. 234 Following through a fast pitch, Charles Schuflert warmed up lor a sophomore baseball game. The sophomore baseball team made a commendable show- ing against strong competition with a record of five wins and Hve losses. Every boy that came out for baseball did his best to help Coach Kero to shape up a winning team. The defensive action of the team was impressive, due to the outstanding pitch- ing ofjeffjanek and great fielding of Rick Murray, john Sallas, Mike Tuma, Chuck Schuffert, and Bob Somerville. Two mem- bers of this sophomore team, jeff janek and Bob Somerville, were proud to find themselves playing for the varsity baseball team during the district baseball game. . , I K Wiidvgtf- 1 -gr Pitching and playing techniques were discussed by Mr. Kero. frosh-soph baseball coach, with Charles Schuffert. displayed power and good sportmanship FRESHMAN HLR Opponent 1 Sandberg 2 4 Rich Central 17 3 Eisenhower 6 7 Thornton 1 5 Thornton 3 14 Bloom 7 3 Bloom 4 4 Rich East 7 5 Tinley Park 13 i Skill in stealing bases was useful to Mike Tuma when he attempt- ed to steal a base under the watchful eye of his opponent. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW: Kenneth Linderborg. Larry Schmidt, Gregory Hahn, Frederick Stang, George Lausch, Terry Trongeau, Nichels. john Lilja, Robert Pearson, Gary Mallen. Raymond Rogers. Richard Milltz. and Randall Steugle. BACK ROW: Willard Schmaltz. manager, Ralph u g David Noble, Patrick Cronin, Dennis Lejeck, Ronald Rinke. and Mr. Wayne Rabold, coach. i 236 .A.A. developed eb' X Q'-X.l tgbx'95Y we ' l 1389, 0lA..1.,l', 'Gini' e NORTHWEST C.A.A. OFFICERS: Kathy Carroll, Judy Ryan, Cheryl Dres. Lori Zeiler, and Caryn Conway. This year the G.A.C. made a big change and became the G.A.A. The former Girls' Athletic Club joined the nationally recognized Girls' Athletic Association. Meetings were held several times a week as the girls participated in various sports on a team basis. Sports such as volleyball and basketball were played to coordinate with gym class instruction and were enjoyed by all the girls who took part. G.A.A. also sponsored several nplay days which were open to the entire student body. NORTHEAST G.A.A. OFFICERS: Derena Elich. Sue Brady. Laura Mathews. and Hale Boys who received varsity letters by participating in at least one organized sport sponsored by the school were eligible to become a member ofthe Varsity Athletic Club. Another requirement was that he must purchase an activity ticket. V.A.C. was principally a service club. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Zoda the club devoted its time to work at all home games, serving in the con- cession stands, checking coats, and ushering. Members encouraged and maintained strong school spirit. n Schweikle. skills in sports 1-I Y-JY R uf! . img, fu CAMPUS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: Michele Klein, trea- surer, Cheryl Gamboney, vice-presidentg Clndy Neubauer, president, Ruth jack- VARSITY ATHLETIC CLUB, FRONT ROW: Davld Forsberg, Bob McMasters, Gary Wainwright, vice-president, Chuck Dahlke, president, Russ Stahlak. busi- ness managerg Terry Balija, secretary-treasurer, Len Fumi, Frank Lockwood. SECOND ROW: Jeff McCoy, Bob Somerville, Ford Smith, Guy Ortmann, jim Mclntyre, Gene Cunningham, Bob Sands, Greg Stevens, Ron Deason, Glen Chis- if T' if 3' I son, spons coordinator, and Terry Thomas, secretary. holm. THIRD ROW: Bob Swedko, Ed Hastings, joe Bibeau, Robert Allaire, Rodney Swineheart, Jack Nemeth, Bob Galgan, Mike Tuma, Gene Hunziker. BACK ROW: Rick Murray, Andy Sampalis, Scott McNally, Ken Karlson, Rich Gordon, Rob Weeber. jim Bobrowicz, Gary Buzanis, jim Newquisl. and jerry Staniszcwski. WN f 238 Cheerleaders promoted school spirit, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: jan Fetters, 'Terry Thomas, Elaine Wasielewski. BACK ROW: Pam Dresden, Sharon Tholl, and Darlene Wasielewski. S-4' Varsity cheerleaders were required to possess acrobatic talent that was demonstrated by their splits. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS, FRONT ROW: Rachelle Raab, Lou Camper, Barb Bauer. BACK ROW: Debbie Murray, Barb Zeller, Laura Mathews, and Carol Smith, Varsity cheerleaders were responsible for leading the many fans who attended the varsity basketball and football games in cheers. Practicing twice a week for about two hours, these cheerleaders perfected their high level of precision, and experi- mented with new cheers. Also because of their pep, voice, appearance, skill, and co- ordination, underclassmen were chosen to form a squad to lead chants at sophomore games. Pam Dresden demonstrated pep and skill, typical of the varsity squad. TTT?-3-I .TV Q' E' oldenaires ushered at P.F.A. meetings Harold L. Richards skilled precision marching group, the Goldenaires, consisted of thirty-two juniors and seniors. Under the supervision of Miss jankowski, the Goldenaires served as usherettes at such important events as class plays, P.F.A. meet- ings, luncheons, and other activities. Rach girl chosen for Gold- enaires was required to have neatness and efficiency and had to maintain a C average. Coldenaires met each 0 period in order to provide this service lor the school. GOLDENAIRES. FRONT ROW: Miss jankowski. Carol Bean. janie Stevens, Kathy Ickes, Dianne Verre, Linda Zarnecki. Linda Bahr. SECOND ROW: -Ioyce Nleasner, Maureen NlcQueary. Kathy jarchow. julie Pizur. Linda Usterman, Linda Blardjetko. llelen Cardeakos. THIRD ROW: Nancy Petersen, Karen Wak- erly, Barb Slabe, Chris LaCount. Cindy Warpack, Linda Buchinsky. BACK ROW: Sue Thorsen. joyce Cwirla. Linda IL-pore, Peg Nlaulding, Lynn Stanial, Linda Morrell. Diane Blatthiesen. and Barb Summers. we lll'ifZ ' it it i A ,, 6: xl x 7 ff, Harold L. Richards Varsity dieerleaders got acquainted with cheerleaders of opposing school during a football game. 11 N lx 240 Student life was enriched by clubs, dances, sports, and other exciting events. New clubs were started by groups of students who wanted new and better things for their school. Established clubs and organizations continued their activities and increased in membership. School spirit grew considerably during the year in all -three buildings in response to pep assemblies held to cheer the teams to victory and in response to athletics awards assemblies to honor outstanding athletes. While students were learning theoretical and practical information in their classes, the social and recreational life that was available to them after school in student organizations and in special school events gave them other student activities was the key to enriched life. Whether a student was cheering at a pep assembly or working as a student aid for a teacher, he had the opportunity to be- come an important link in the network of student life. The spirit in which the students conducted themselves was one of eager cooperation and good fellowship. TUDE T LIFE LLLQL vz., ,wan . f V I -gl ' . .. . K-EQ? 'SW ,W ' g,.-1.jff' , N M ..-R--,.f,,,.-, ,V -an I X g ,. ,r,. . 5. 2 ,ydw 4 -.-vp-W-,MM-q.-., .M ?, ,.,.A an bg .J-v-1.-m......w.. -6.-1-..2.-f-. N .....n-,....,.w W,,,,,, Q W Y fy' -aan-u YA, it Va, i K' 1 -wi Zmtvk K .1 ' 1 L '43 1 figgfsf fs M, gy - , M ' ' 3 'Hg G V 'N ,rf , 11 . .Q Qt y If 42 ' ' ii 1 1 M ' ., ' Liz. ' Q' P's:fH'.-1.35 5 I X, C. gvf-ibn. A ' 'Y JW. ' , ! -Qin 'MH . ,I -.fi . 5:17 U 4- liven-.Sk-11 -.' f.-,- ',1 ,5 ff w. . ,Q X. ..u:w1g,i, .X4 . 1, 7 - ., -Y I ff, - . lx -1 '-H' ww-Eff: ...N .. ,., . , XX? ,lm t, -:Yi ,LQ 5 QQREW' gf' ' ' f A :N gfihxg 5 f n- pg gr' ' 'fl' T- Q'i f..L if u ... 1 -.A wr .. s , I frfifr ft WX. -fmt, 29:25 lf, K Qxfj I . A' Ngisysg' 541- on he Q01-'O saw ' f' A A-' -I - 4 , 'H X f X X . Xt X - r X KV' Lively action by Lorri Zeiler was typical of students on the go at the Surrounded by bulldog motifs, Bob Kot's drums established the rhythm of the action, Kick-off Dance. Pouring plenty of tasty apple cider at the refreshments stand kept Mr. Claude Peloquin busy its Mr. Vanderberg checked the quality. Kick-off Dance initiated September 17, 1966, marked the beginning of the football season. The Girls' Club recognized this event by sponsoring the Kick-Off Dance. Introduction of football players and a speech by Coach Tysall highlighted the evening. The Nightriders, under the direction of Dave Fey, provided enjoyable popular music for the dance. The gym was given a football atmosphere by sportive decorations with a bulldog motif. The players of the sophomore and varsity football teams had their names printed on the decorations. Refreshments of punch and donuts gave the dancers a pleasant moment of rest. Lots of money earned for the Girls' Club made Terry Phillip and Cindy Tobias very happy at the Coat Check stand. fx f ln ,QW ian:-+---...- . . 6?- K v i f uvf I KX x. -Wf 1 XR 3154 W SEXY I 4 Mg, f 5 X6 ang-. D 5 Q , X Wil? sf,- . 2 , I H3525 244 Fall Frolic with Golden-Knight theme into rw w Admiring the Golden-Knight poster, Nancy Knirsch and Ed Hastings enjoyed them- Dancing to the romantic music ofthe Don-Tays put Donna lalcczny selves at the lloniecoming Dance, The Fall Frolic was planned as the first homecoming dance of the new Campus. The theme, Golden-Knight, set the roman- tic mood of early medieval times. The Student Council, which sponsored the affair this year, made sure the gym was trans- formed into a golden fantasy with knights, shields of armor, and a beautiful throne. The highlight of the evening proved to be the crowning of the king and queen, selected by the senior class. Nancy Voorn and Chuck Dahlke received this honor. The other classes also chose a boy and girl to represent them as members of the court. Delicious refreshments and the lively music of the Don-Tays added to the excitement ofthe occasion. As they awaited the coronation, Michele Klein and jeff Broder visited under the protection of the Golden-Knight. WK 'ilu L p . f t i' and Steve Schmiedl in a pleasant mood. A trophy for the outstanding lloat in the llomeconting Pzirntle was presented by Tom Langner to Sue Chifo, who represented the Spanish Club at Northeast. marked zenith of first homecoming -yu 'll-rry llallijal. rcprvscnling Ihr hmlhall ICRIIH. wus nssisivil by Dinnzi Wnfhclorf in To rcign over liicharri's lirsi hninrscnniing were Chuck Ilnhlkv and Nancy Yoorn, urowiiing thc honuuuning qncrn. Nancy Vnurn, The Fall Frnlic homecoming Conn ibr 1966 was l,orri Zviler and Dong NYSWIIHIII fQlICL'llb. lid Hastings und Sillllij' xyilflldllfi- Q ls! rnnnvsrs-npj. and Dennis lf- QNWJ. Kathy U'lIzirc and Gary Wainwright Qjnnior rcprcscntntivvssb. Pan Lind- jcck and Ilvlcn SchwcikIuiNliJ. X gren and Gary Bnznnisf2ncl. runners-upj. llhnrk DnhlkcfKingj, Nunq' Voorn I ' . X 5 X Q . X. i , V, 4552 ,-,,.1ni .- - ,, 245 N I . L I . . It One hundred ten members of our Harold I., Richards' band awaited the signal to perform at our homecoming game. 'L . X,X Ps '-od Designed and constructed by the 5th hour Psychology class and Miss Mesenkop, the psychology float won first prize in the homecoming parade. Representing the Northwest band. Michael Omara. Debbie Richardson, Carol Fitch, Steve Kerkstra, and Mr. llabley rode in the car caravan. 1 an n Y sw0' 246 Festive activities F.'l'.A. float waited for the festive parade to begin the seven mile parade route. Many people were present on the route of the Homecoming parade to view the long caravan of beautiful floats and to wave at those riding on top of them. Our bands added drama, pre- cision and lively music to the procession. Almost every club at the three buildings could boast of a fine float that displayed careful preparations and clever themes. The band of Northwest, the Spanish Club of Northeast, and the I.S.E. Club of Campus captured the awards that went to the most outstanding floats from each building. We Are Expecting a Victory was the theme of the yearbook float constructed by Ford Smith and the staff. way? H . .4 rt. 1- ' ,. ' 1 rr 'hifi Northeast Spanish Club, sponsored by Mr. Vega, made a bright, huge. sombrero which won first place among all buildings. were enjoyed at homecoming parade International Student Exchange Club made a colorful float honoring our bulldogs. Lindgren rode in the Colorlm parade' Girls' Club members rode in an array ol' gold and white balloons. Members of the Bow Wow Bulletin staff, under the auspices of M r. Tracy, rode in their entry along the parade route. X 'x. 14 .Q Slllffdlf' y V Y - D 9' U' X ' T K Q Y ,x x ' !! 3,Y l. Northeast bowling presented a unique float for our homecoming parade. G , iam -Jw' J 1545:- ' ' 'Q i--ri: -1' 9 ' J ' malt, -- i ffe- Q hw Q Y I .sa .vw - 'nj -.,,: . .1 ,.. git .- L.--Y f t M-wfefffwe . . s s e ll ami.-' -,,- Yi' .N N ' , L' 3QLl-fkggtmj pier-.1 .sfeuulg wo lE.T7'r!e i .E 4. JA kt - Jw A '?'-' e , ,QQQ l x:2Q x ., 247 ,I 2.-. . 1- 1 iss--l M m -. 'RQ-hf g ' X j A 1- M EXF5.. ' .I Gif ' v sgyilw A-,M K 1 VW . Eli. HE p ., ,,,f D' X 248 -oPf1,t .7-4 r-J to Officers for the 196667 Cirls Club were Pat Lindgren. First Vice-President. Diane Bzirz. President. und jane Lausch. Second Vice-Presideitt. On the fourth day of May in the Campus II Building, the first annual Mother-Daughter Reception of Harold L. Richards High School was held. A more appropriate theme than My Fair Lady would have been difficult to find. The Girls Club sponsored the reception. Both mothers and daughters partici- pated in the presentation of the program which included songs, dances, and humorous skits. The actresses and soloists will be hard to top next year. Installation of officers concluded the program, and to end a delightful evening, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Moms were delighted Martha Durke was a wild and misunderstood teenager in her skit. 1 'Y' l Alice Engelmann danced to the jingle of her tznnbnurine at the Mother and Daughter Reception. with receptiong Pam Hearne, Geri Vanunis. Gerry Knoll, and Sally Seagard portrayed Romiet and jullo'S par' ents in a skit presented for the moms. 4' 4 4 ,J Pat Lindgren crowned jack Nemeth Mr. M.l.G. at the Turnabout Dance. junior, sophomore. and freshman boys who were chosen Mr. XI.l.C. from their res- pective buildings together with their escorts, enjoyui the Turnabout Dance. They were: FRONT ROW: Dale Frascella, Helen Schweikle. Dave llulf. Andrea Sotor. SECOND ROW: jim Williams. -lan Cooley, john Kinstedt, Kathy Carroll. BACK ROW: Gary Wainwright. Terry Phillipp, jorgc Moreno, and plan Wastak. Students practiced their latest Barb Russell and Vic tiustolson watched couples dance tothe music olSG.C. and the Viscounts. Shower of Hearts, theme ofthe annual Turnabout Dance, was held at the campus gym on February 11, 1967. Streamers of pink, red, and white enveloped the dance floor adding flare to the gala evening. This dance reversed usual dating habits, because boys were asked by girls. Weeks before the Turnabout, the Most Ideal Guy had been selected by all ofthe girls. Girls Club sponsored a wonderful evening. The proceeds ofthe dance went to the American Field Service Fund. Sue O'Conor anxiously pinned Marsha McKeon's corsage while Steve Swann looked on. G- nfl' 250 If jorge Moreno, candidate for Mr. M. 1.0. and jan Wastak, took part in the crowning ceremony ofthe Turn- about Dance. 5 l Q, H , .pi?t.f:,,:!. , Hr ' 1 1 5' 3 ,, G I Pat lckes and Sandy lamday showed their dates. Mike Rlcllormick and Rich Buroll' the bids they received at the 1967 Turnabout Dance. f' - is ,- - 1 1, , W1 , its.,-.N M gr , K was ws'v-v-tone-m.,mM-. at . 'M V K 4 . , 1, 3 - , 4 Xl'- ii f 5, 75-. ,YRX f' as we 5, - LL Ha, 1 - -fa Wire 14 Joanne Sharka rehearsed her part as a nosey neighbor with Betty Sumner and George lingelmann for the junior class play. Mrs. McThing. Through pla productions students gained Betty Sumner gave George Engelmann some serious advice as she played the part of his mother in Mrs. McThing. 252 The junior class of 1966 presented a play that combined comedy with mystery, Mrs. McThing. The memorization of so many lines and acting were new experiencesfor some juniors. The actors were, however, able to coax the audience into under- standing the characters which ranged from witches to gangsters. The ritual of separate junior and senior class plays came to an end this year when The Diary ofAnne Frank was presented in the fall. Any student attending the campus building could demonstrate his talents to the dramatic productions. Other stu- dents in the Drama Club assisted in such things as make-up and directing. Scott McNally, Larry Kenelly and Gene Hubacek. who played the parts of gangsters. teased downhearted George Engelmann in a cheap restaurant setting of thejunior class play. - tlt izfat it i QV-,, ,, mi. 'f ESQ N ann I iv. ,S jf? l. 424 r Si ii -Ill E: 254 tj tw l Soft tropical music of the junior-senior prom putSunny Potter and Ron Policky ln at gay. romantic mood. Posing as natives to highlight the tropical setting were Linda Ileikes. janice Schweda. and jackie Petty Tropical Splendor entranced beautiful The theme of the prom was Tropical Splendor. The theme was carried out in the decorations that transformed the gym into a tropical island. Girls dressed in grass skirts and Hawaiian costumes served refreshments. The couples danced to the soft music of the well-known Mel Roland Band, filling the air with romantic tunes. After the prom the couples left to keep reserva- tions at some of the most well-known restaurants in the down- town Chicago atea. The next day many ofthe more adventure- some students braved the cool air for a day at the Sand Dunes. Checking the activity tickets of Cathy Rlioni and jim Mnrsnvella. Miss Mesen kop and Mrs. Bruce complimented the attradive couple. 773 -1- , . I' I n 'R ri. X. xv- jim Colbert, jane Gustafson and Norm Scliling were full of ainticiputitun Sandy Dorl and Ron Planis found a quiet corner and a palm tree where they as they arrived at the long-awaited and very important junior-senior Could tiike in all the magic ofthe prom. Tropical Splendor. PYOID. maidens and their handsome be-aux found a few vacant chairs amidst the palm trees where they could Minervini and Cindy Kirk visit comfortably and enjoy the other tropical prom decorations. Ron Pollicky. Sunny Potter, Mike Eff -?Qf5flfl?'f'i i fe-f, ilnzf i rlwhszwlgut Q.ff'f flfi A.-vfitgfilgx 15221 ii' ah 255 raduation climaxed formative school years In preparation for graduation, Mrs. Otten took the necessary measurements for Ed Many seniors will recall graduation as the most memorable event of high school. The dignity ofthe ceremony and rewarding feeling of having earned a diploma will be retained by the stu- dents graduating for many years. Families ofthe graduates attended the ceremony with pride, and every one listened intently as the speakers expounded upon the future. The climax ofthe evening was, of course, the thrilling moment when each student received his diploma, his ticket to the future. ml Q 3 Larsen. Last words of wisdom were spoken by guest speaker Dr, Carl Winters. Intent parents watched with eager eyes in hopes of seeing their son or daughter in the graduation ceremonies. K3 ,l -if 4 l A Winner of a free hard covered yearbook was the cover dv.-signer. and the winner. willi their covvrs were ,IZIIICI Klnningo, klnnirrs King Pd lhflrer Award wmners worked hard w1th Recipicm of il rihhtm wr Swimming lin, South Suburban Snplmmon lross Colden llnlniu Xu 1rd is1Qpnau1tulroBob Sinds who midm Xll Conhrenu in football Country Med was Diwid pmlijl He xlso ison llu noxice lin in m.ig,lit Lli unpionslnp in MRbll1ll2 lor thc Chicigo l ook ' a 5 Q I , i L 1, I I Q janie Stevens and Pat Dillon proudly displayed their debate trophies that they earned with great ellort and determination. .,, -M -A '1 qw-M M-fe HW.. W... -if--f-' -1 f,,.,..: wp- l Q R 2 ..f- tt-f H , N .ky fw- 1:1 k - . LL l 245:32 ,. A W El'f'Cl S Speec h V n Display Awards won by Northwest students in Speech Tournainent on December Srd. perseverance for honors they achieved Ed Heffernan displayed his works nfzm in art class. w L After one year athletes merited these trophies for Harold L. Richards High School, trophies from band. Were.. Mr. Zachow, Reed Strutzenberg, Elizabeth Sumner and Mr. Idle proudly displayed these .fv- S? Y.. 97' 3 259 260 NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. FRONT ROW:RobcrlHz1iisoii, Undo, Chris Pazolcs. and Steven Culver, Ken Hamel. BACK ROW: Mr. Verdun. counselor, George Eiigelmanii. Diane O O utstanding students received awards Winner ufihc lk-ny Crocker HomeniukersAward was Rosnmm Iiissuk. V1-KX' honored Alivhelc Klein as winner of the Voice uf Deiinicmcy Coinesr. ,V H 1.4 C? .,, Sons ofthe Arnerican Revulntion award winner was Rohert Cztlgan, Daughters ofthe .-Xnieriean Revolution award wus presented to Diane llzirz. for their efforts in man fields ILLINOIS STATE SCHOIARSIIIP I INAI.ISTS. FRONT ROW: David bluhns- . BACK ROW: Dale jurieh, Andy Sarnpztlis, Chris Pazoles. George l-Ingclnmnn, . Robert Marta. Robert llunson. Chuck lluhlke, Cary Buzanis. Steve Culver, Ken ton. Karen Miller, jane Lansch. liizuie Burl. Keith Amlerson. Szinrlra Schulz SECOND ROW: Michele Klein, Darlene Ciesbrcclit.-Inn Fetters, Antuninc lfctler ico, jante Stevens. Diane Dado, limily Richards. Cathy Ickes, -lane Roberts. llil'm'lvl'i1Tf?' llfm5W+i 1d'l'CffYBillijil- l 9 cr 26I - fi , G s 262 CA DID I Playing the part of jackie Gleason, Wayne Waller had a lighthearted discussion with Sue Buss:-an as jimmy Durante, A brief interlude at the drinking fountain proved to be quite refreshing to Yvonne llartnian. , ,J-' School life was accented In a bit uttorderly fashion, the boys lined up for their first Harold I.. Richards iclentification pinures A bit frustrated during a basketball game. Mr. james relaxed into a bit unusual position. 'aku Latest shoe styles brought attention lo the feet. 'i'ls5 by various enjo able events iff: Student teachers gained valuable experience through help of permanent teachers. Tele-prompter aided students in receiving school work while recuperating at home. Along with eating their meal, some students helped cut letters for posters during lunch period. . 12- My .Y , -i., -K ,, 4 x . -L .- X. 4 1 l-l L R BULLDOGS Bulldog mascot was viewed hy many students at the Homecoming Dance. Foreign exchange student from Eisenhower, Jorge Nlareno, played popular songs while Mrs. Beatie and family sang along. Elf' 263 vw., as 1: fi, ,f,,??, ,,., 5 .tu , , S43 A ,x2 2f'-w R Nw5Q65:x.q,,g ' 1. . w .M 5 'Q 3 '- LL 1? '324e4mQfisi'be 'sq i 1 r wal.. SUMMATION After a record-breaking season of winter weather, seniors were as surprised to see themselves ready to graduate from high school as they were to see spring. All students were a bit awed as they watched the year come to a close. There were, however, many experiences that would remain fresh in the minds of most students. Memories such as beating Dwight D. Eisenhower High School to win our first con- ference basketball game during the winter and watching our first beautiful homecoming parade last fall will not easily be erased. Students will be surprised to find that they not only recall the highlights of the year but also multitudes of casual everyday occurrences. Exchanging smiles and jokes in the cafeteria and hallways, fighting lockers that jammed, rushing from gym class, and preparing homework assign- ments will all leave their special mark on the pages of mem- ory. As students continue throughout life to acquire more knowledge and experience, all will have a warm and pleasant feeling for the educational years they spent at Harold L. Richards High School. 265 F 1 I A Aumd. W-ym 76 Abderhlldm. Emu 102 Ably. Sherry lil, 146 Abnhlm, june: 88 ACADEMICS Ill Adn:lhnL Und- 76, 153 Ackmlnnn. Lynda BB. 175, 186, 199 Adnmayk. Frank as Adlml, Cynlhll 1W, 163, 151, 157 Adams. Glbrldle 170 Adum, Phyllis 76 Adams. Wmdu 102 ADMINISTIATION 20, 21.22. 23, 24. 25 Apu. D4-1-1 76 mms. Cy1lLhls1112.1B7 Albanian. Sandy 76 Alben-I, John 76 Alblllk Mary 1 . 147 Alhlvdlh lun 85, 163. 165. 167. 175, 186, 196 Mkeml. Cuol 55.158, 159.198 Alheml, Karen 76 Allnln, Ruben 76. 179, 204. 205. 223. 237 Mlm. pm- 1112 Any-1. un, 76 Allyn, Wlllllln ll, 178, 193. 21.5 Alll. Donllll 75 Allman, Howard 102, 156 Alunumjly IM, 209 AIwheI.1n,Nnncy 102 Amllllz, Wendell 44, 178, 1N. 182 Anders. Dnv1dl.02. 163, 216. 225 Andawn, Cu.1u1-me 76 Anderson. James 76 Anderson. Kelh44.160.161.150, 190. 228. 237. 261 Andttmll. Llunl 102. 187 Anderton. Linda 44 An4enon. Mlrk 44.210311 Andenou. Pnul 102 Andumn. Ronald IW.. 216 Andnmn. Russell 98.192, 196 Anderson. Suzumr 44. 182. IM Andlvlb. Glenn ll. 196 Andmu. Glmn 88, 196 Andmu. linda 1112 Mm, wma 102, 175 Angel. Suun as, lm. eos Anllltzr, Dnnnld 27 Ama. Muy 76 Ambnuy. Dm 73 Amonllkm. llnluld 102 Apuo, mm 102. 193 Anllwlllt, john 27. 208. 216. 217 Arnwd, Tnnllx 44. 232. 233 Amu.Cu1o: 1 . 209 Am.. imma 21, no Amnld. Kuunsh 102 AIT DEPARTMENT 120, 121 Alvin, Pu:-11:11 27 Arvlll. Snlln 102 Allkln. jlmk 102. 178, 187 ATHLETICS 202 Avdll. Rldllrd 1 1 153. 159,209,223 AWARDS 258, 259. 260. 261 Allmlt, Fdlx ll. 193 Aww. 1-am sa. 199 Aumu, Mun 102, 178, 193, 198 I llbet. Shen: 75 Bnbcods. Kmum 108. 156 Bahllrl. Koxume 102. 188. 198 Bluynskl, Benn 188 Bqdou, :mum 102, 186 Blhr, Und: 76. 239 lllllu. Rldnrd 75. 127 Bllrd. MId1u11.03.19i, 216. 225 Buprek. Nuq ms. ma Blku. Allen 103. 109, 216 Baker, loxullz 75 Bnlljl. ohms- 76 lllljl. Dlvhi BO. 192. 225, 230, 237. 245, 251 Ball, Edmund 154,155 11.11. cm.: ma B5ll,1lmn 58,178,186 IAND 95, 140, 190. 191- 192, 195. 2117. 246 Blnltwld. Sln1'1rll03.17I 114pu, D. 11. as Blrblhen. Dennis 103 annum.. 101.11 M Bnrunk. Chulouz 44 Blrflshls, Chules 76 B41-rm.c4of,e u. 177 Blrrll. Stephen 35. 146. 223. 225. 230 amwdsm N-my 21. 241 Blnoill, Blum 58. 174, 214 114m1.4. Hcrben 136, 204 Bmkn. Dunn 16 Blrlbn, Coldle 105. 178. IBS Burton, Purlcll 108 lammx. Jem., 190 s4m.cfq.1fy na nm. 1:11.-1, 45, 159. 150. 161. 162. 1e1,24a.ze1 BASEBALL 212. aaa, 234, ass Bu1ck.Lu1dl10S 11uuu1onua4s sAs1u:1'nA1.L21o.211.212.21s.214. 215,216,211 Bunn. Paul 76 HIMIC, Karen 105 Bnxlck. Daniel 136 Blnon, Rtdxud 45. 194. 226 Baudl, Bzxmk 27 bun, Bubln 103. 178.193, 238 Bunn, Bcvuly 45, 165. 168. 169. 173, 272 Baumann. Chnnophn 76. 190. 224. Index B1-wan. Chula as B1-urn. Pnmela 108 umm-w. Edward 114 lmdy.sum1 ws, 106. 163. 111. 156. 199, 2:16 226. 227 Bnumllm, Cum: 103. 192 Bnumann, Frauen 76. 190 Bun. C xml 45, 194. 289 an-1 Dorothy as 114.111.1111-1. sa. 192, 199 Bzlllk, Mlrjork 38- 162, 253 Beludllmp. lllchud M. 193 Bnmzhmnp, Sharon T6 Brel. Barbara 45, 151, 166. 171, 180 190. 200 Becker. Cuhy 76 Bedccr. Marjorie 45. 150, 194 Becker. Nldwllx 103 Becker, Wllllnm BB Beckley. Elmer 45 Bzdnmalm, Donald -45 Beckwith. lloben 76 Beeolu, Richard 103. 193 mums. David 45 umm, Kuluerlne 103 l1euuru1g.Nu-fy 45,142 11111 Gen: 25. 102, me Bell, Mkhael 73 11411-11, 5-mn 73 Bemlu, Krvln 76 Bmbnvl. Eleanor 55. 151, 156 nmk. Guy 105 Bendex, Carolyn 46. 166. 170. 171. 172. 173, 182,183,253 sender, Marilyn wa. 1911 Bumum, Hubxn 73, 124 Bennm, leelnne 68, 186 BHD!! Rahul Bl Eamon. Dime 45 Benson, 021188, 192 Henle, llldlani 103, 118 Beg, Donald H8 1141-g. Nancy aa sage. Edward ms Bergman, Chula 46. 124. 125 uffmu. M41-ymm 76 Bend, Cannanccbd xagfqm. 111111-111 46 alum. Angdo se. zoo. 222. 211 Baum un, Richard 103. 178 Beu1nk.jahn103, 216 Dryer. Debra 89. 178. 156 Bqln. Strven A9 11ukk.Anm.my su, ns num... gm 119. 199 Blbuu, ymfph os, 201, 2:12. 251 Bledu-mann, Susan 108, 167 Blemlh. Nmq nnge.-1u, wnunm 75 Blggm, Rohm 76 llgl. Tom 73 ummm. 1111-114111 ma Bump. umm los Buhcvp. B111-012. 11111.-zp. Dlk 103. 193 Mldnzl 103 hu-1m 76. 133 Blum D!!! 103 BIRMI- 111500. 111441. J Blli I Don T6 Anim 103, 187 01111 76 ull: 105. 188 ang.:-vm. 1-me 103, me Bnghn. Dmld 46 angina. lame: 10:1 Bum, Llndl 47,16B,169. 272 mmm, nom 76 Bran, Chen 105 Brlun, Michael 103,193 any. L-ml ma. 111 me Bruu, Pda' 103 11m111..f1agg. Beverly mos Bram. Wtllllm 103, 188 Brent, Tom 89 Brennan. Lllllm 27, 177 Brennan, Smdn 59. ll6 nmnym, chuln 103 Brnllzr. Mlducl 76, 173. 184. 185, 253 nm. 11.-fy 47 Brix. Und: 89. 186 angmm. Larry 11. nu, 11: B11-11. Und! 47, 166 Brit, Slum 77, 130, 224 Brodk. Ilene 27, 125 Bmuchc, Penne: 89,173,188 BNIIR, Bmmk 47, 272 Brolin. David 103 Bunn, Dlvld 89, 196. 208 uma. cm-K. sa. ss. 178 umm, yum 126 Broth. 1Aldl.1e27, 147. 163 Brown. Ruben 103. 175, 186 Brown, Rusum 105 Brvlll-. William 73 Brownell. Cnid 7T, 179 Blmrlitll Paul 101 Bunk N-My as ummm. yn ss, 1511 ummm. lummny 11. 1M Hmm. Aldon Tl, 151 Bmw. Norma 27, 168. 169. 254, 272 111.111-1-ge. cymm nos. ms Bnmdlge, Pun' 89, 196, 208. 228. 230 Brunncr. lnmn 47 Bulun, Wlllllm 77 Bublwl. William 89 Budinlaky. Und: 77. 168. IM. 239- 272 Buaynxkl. Benn 103 nuamk. Peggy 39. we augur. 114.14-.4 47 augur, nom-1 so Buklusku. Lucille 1113. 163. 188 Bullinn, Maryam 89 Bulnw, Donna 103. 155. 193 sum. 5111... 103 Bulvl. Und! 77. 190 Bundnk. Jaya 47 s11m1u,w-ym 103 Bunyel. jmlm 108 Bnxdldu. Undn B9 umm-1k1. jmw 27 Bum, 111111. ma Bulllll. Donald 103. 158 Burnul. Terry 89. 188, 109 Buml, Chnl B9 Buml, Kams.h105. 193 Bumlf. llldltd 89. 175. 179. 250 Blnckburn, Iudllh 89, 118, 188 Blukmu. 1: Roy 46, 174. 153. 204, 224 BlQ1S.?:hrm1neT6iFa Blink. C. W. 23 Bkvllll. Nancy 103. 156 nlomqum, Amy 76 Bhlm. Ellen 89, 91. 144 Blum. Douglu 46 Boll, Crue E BOARD OF EDUCATION 22 Bolrmul, Deborah 103 Baba. Bllllul 46. 142 1mm,s411y ws. 106, ms Bober, Vlkrk 59, 176 Bobmwlm. 1-ma 76, 204. 205, 206. 210, 215, 234, 237 Bodlnn, Moln 119. 193 Bllllo, Clrnl 198, 199 Bogdl. hulk 89. 178, 192 sngawln, jun.. 19.221 Bohm, Bnme 225 Buhne. Colleen 46, 101 aah-f. 10.1.11 105, nas sum. Lyme 46. 194 n01x.'rmy ma, nas saga. jam, 103 Bolllull. Kenmah B9 Bonn, Muk 76. 234 Bane. Men-dl 27 Homulu, 1111:hnd 103 Bonnunl, Bmmk B9 Boomul, Ronald 89 umm. cm. 76, 1M 1lumr,ABubul 103. 178, 188 Borl-. Roger 89, 176. 193 Bmenlm. Pamcln 76 Botnxltn. Willllm 1115 so-mn. amy as nam, Dxvld 73 Bauman, Deborah 103 BOW WWW BULLETIN 170, 171. 247 nnyd. umm 76 Boyd. 1-M 103 110,-Q. Alan as sup, Lmaz 46 Buyle. Kuhlzen 89. 187 Burrlx,1'ldorll 39. 175 sun, Mnrilyn 103 nun. shuuy 77 Buaazml, Connie 103. 156 Busch. Deborah 47. 168. 159, 182,272 BUS DKIVFJS 156 Human, Buhln 77 Bulk. Alul 59, 174. 214 BUSINESS EDUCATION 122. 123 Bulklh, Sullnne 47, 162, 262 , swim, 11.111 59. 174 a-111.111, Guy 44, 47. xso, 161, 162, 1 171.210, 237, 245, 261 nm-1u. cnyk 104. 1116 Byme, Susie 77. 137. 168. 272 Byme.W1l1llm 104. 223 C Clluvre. R. W. 23 cum. smphm 104 , CAFIITERIA STAFF 155 cm. 194.1 104 Clhhlne, Geraldine 104 Calnhnae. Kahlua 104 Call. Kmlvuh 77 Ca11.Muy Lynn 47 c-114.1411 jtume 21, 113 ' Callahan, Paukk 104 Cllouri, 011151-cy 47 Cul1per,1.ou aaa CANDIDS 100. 101, 200, 201. 262. 263 Cmluo. Rlchud B, 193 ca-mu, jun as c41mmg.jmy 11. 190 Cuatw:1l,Muy me cnppm. Imam 104 Cnrlson. Danelc77, 166, 178 cuum lemme 104 Cuban. Lynne B Carlson. Rldud 89, 193 C41-145111.11114 104. 122 cm. amrly 59,114 Cumll, Kmhlcen 59. 178. 181, 236. 243. 250 Carroll. Purkzln T1, 175 Cine. Klllllzzn 89 1 cam vmm. 77 c4mw.11wm4ry 104. 1u cur, Apu 104.114 Cuey. john 89 Cnty. Jaya 71. 123 Cuhll, Chrllhle 47, 250 cur-mn. umm. 104 cumfr.c1m111...s9. 175 can Nancy 104 Cusk'1y.Cnru1 77 c--nay, 1.11.41 19.222, 123 cmnay. 101.11 73 cumy. Mmm 104, 1116 cmam 11.1.1 73 cum. mrgm 145 cmlu.. Mau 77. 1114 cum. una--fa ss, 196 cmmku. Ronald 47 cmpmm. Dxk 1114 c1npm.n.w1111-m 21. 1111 chlnnam Vkmr 89 cb,-uk. Chu-ln 77 cnmunnus aaa Chasey. me ss Cherry. enum B9 Cherry. Elm us. 2011 cmku. 111111.14 ca. 119, 1M cmzss cum 1aa cnmmm Donna 104,192 chu-. mum 294 umm. sum.. 11, 154 club, sum. ss. 175, 156, 244 chnppas. 1191.111 28 Chlu1m1m,G1m 4.1. 212 chumum shmy 11. ns, 121 CHOIR 140. 184, 185. 136 157, 185- 189 Cbomulk. Romlld 59. 174 c11f11u.c1..f,,1 104. 157 Chrulmxn, Diane T7 Chr1llln.Clml 89, 178, 192 Chrllilll, Deborah 104, 192 Chrtntlanlou. Rohm 46 Chrlllm. Cllhy 1114 Churm, Guy 104. 192. 196 Ciara. Mldaael 104 Chllikq Dm.l:104. 187,199 Cllull. Llunct 48 Cllil. Rohn! 196 Clmq, Bubun 13, 124,152 Clark. Bmsdl 104 Clark, omg 104 c1uI:.1-mu 104 Clu-ln. 'l'11omu 104, 209 Clarke, Cullecu 59. 163. 186 Cllukll. Anhur 193 Cllunm, Chulouz 104. 158 ume.1-eq-.sm 104 Cloud, Shell: 104 Clnutkr, Linda 46, 168, 272 Cody. Dam 19. 151 Co1'1y,14olu1c 99,121 174,168 Cohen, Much 89 Collxn. 14-M 411.255 Colt, cmp 104.144.188 Collalx. Guy 89 coum. jam 104 coum. jam so, 192 Collins. Llnfll lan 77.173.1W C011-ln-I. lhymnnd 104 Collun, Clllynn 134 emu, Rodney 124 Conant. Wlllhm 104, 178, 192 cmnmy. Mum.: 71 cwboy, num 104, 134 Cunmnlmn. Shawn 104 cwlq. w11u4m 77 cw, mu 101. 192 Connelly. Tonau 28 Connen. Neal 104 C-mnmne. john 104 Conway. any-1 59, 116, 158,236 oopp, newly zu Corbnl. Chaise 77, 123 Curvy. Kucn 101 Comwfl-1. Rhilud 77 Cothen, David 71 Cou1u.jlmu104, 175, wa COUNSELING DEPARTMENT 150, 151 Cnumu, Deborah B, 1711. 188 Conn:-18, P1111 104 Cmmzk. Kalhlem 46. IM cw,1uk Lamar 104 Cox, Mldud 89, 149, 214. 225 114,14 Imp. as, 196 cnm.jmm 104, 167 Cnlzl, Susan 48 cngmau, .uhm 104 cn1g,j4lm 48 eww. Raymond 77 Crlln'll1l,Claudla 104, 156 Crlwfurd, ldfrty 104, 175, 192, 196 Crawford, Rtdlud 104 Cnedl. Cum: 104, 223 Creml. Rnuodo 77 Cripf, Plmeln 48, 151.179 Clomble. Barham 174 Czonon, Pnu-kk 39,235 cmaq, Dauglu T7 CROSS COUNTRY 224, 221 Cunt. Pllrlrk 104 Crowell. Kama 77. 184.194 Cmwhum. jane: 77,132,190 cmhun. 5111111111114 ss. 120 Cnllx. Dormhy 24, 53, 76, 194 Cmmmk, Muuzm 77.173 cn-mpky, umm 1114 am... 511. 232 l2mlm,01'An 79. 175 Cry-11, 1111111189 C11111vm. 1111111148 Culvn, Fmderirk 90, 178, 192. 223 Culvu, Smeven 49. 160. 161. 165, 177. 1H1,190. 260, 261 cmmmg., swan 17. 170. 1911 Clllmlnghlm. Eugmt 49, 81, 201. 204. 237 C-.ppm 51.1.1.1 49, 124 Cum, Caroline 49. 184 Curran. Plmnrln 77 Cumkwxh, 1111... 71, 1114 emu.. 1....... 39 Cw1ldn.j:nnc11e 104. 178 frm., jnyn 77, 194 Cwlrll, Kunn 104, 133 D DAD-DAUGHTER DATE NIGHT 117, 249 111110, Dian: 49. 160, 161. 164. 170. 171, 172, 183, 194160. 261 111111, Susan 77, 81, 158, 173. 175, 180, 190, 272 Dlhllw. llhlrkx H, 49, 160. 161. 180. 204, 205. 226, 287. 264. 245, 261 Dlhlmm, Benhe190. 145, 223 Dahlmln, Tlknsl O9 Dlhms, 1.1.111ln 101 Dllche, 111111111 28,130 Dlldle, Rtdlard 28. 131, 17.5 ming.. Kogu 90 Dllugl. Ronald 49. 126 Dn1y,Rldnn1151 Daly. Thomu 73 Dllull, Barbara 90 Dlnlels. Dl1'1:ne90 Dnnldl. Diane 49, 182 onus, 11-nm 77 nmlw, .1..11.m.y 90 Dlnnuwill. Margate 84.131146 Dunn, Llnda 104, 131 Dliwenl. liunl W, 167 Dlvldawlrh. Pau 77, 172. 180. 208, 251 Dnviduvltdl. Ruben 102, 104, 193,216 Dull. 01:11:28 nm. num as um.. 1...-y 17. 122 nm., ov... 28 n.v1.,sm.1d 104, 193 nm., sm.. 49, 164 D.E. 124, 125 Desk, Alexnnder 77 Dtlwliv 110111111 168, 224, 225, 230. 237.272 DEBATE 155 l1:Boer, Thomas 104, 209, 216. 217 Denmw. cmly.. za Dellrcrlrr. 10111.11 28 Deldnmuellu. llobenn 104 Dejohn, Punch 90 Delw. Chnulnr 49, 190 Dz1zo,WlIl.1nm 101, 193 Ddlonn. Mary 77,166,17Z1,181.184. 185 Delonlle. james 104. 1-M. 163, 188. 189.209 umm, n...11f 77 11.11u.1 11111.11 104 mn..-.., 111111.11 wa Dcnnvl, nn., 77 nm... P-md.. 104 lmmm, Dlanlr za nf ruq.1.1.,c.119o. 195 11. Pkiro. David 1114 vnu.. name.. 25. 151 De Rum, num so u.1....1v1111.... 101 um...,11-.y 101 Dc vnu carol nu Dc Vris, cwrgf 90, 1115 1119, 714 of vm, john 49 of wm. n......1.y 50 De 1'nu11g,Gngory 104 01.1111 OFANNE FRANK 255 um., cw.. ms nu. Luna 50, 122, 123 D1 crm.. 10... 1116 1n111...1d., 901.11 99. 174 mllo... 1,-wfmf 196. aus. zu D111nn, 12.1.1.1 11. 190. 231, 255, 259 111111. cor. 111 un... N1... 90. 1111, 196 um.-., 1105... ms u1......,nQ......ry 105 Dlnnella, muy 10 so. 1a2 nxxwm Henry 105 1111.1-1... 11Q...111 90 u1...15....,s1.m.. 77. 175. 190 mme., wmm.. 90. 222. 223 n1vn,ch-nm 90,1911 111., n.yu1. as n,o. me Unmljandt, sum. 77, 166 umm. czm... 77, 166. 175. 190, 197 mmm.. 1.1.1. 105 Dmgm,c1....14. 77. 126 omg-n. 1..ay 105. 1711 nwdy. D1ane105, ua, 199. 195 own... suphq. so. 186 mfgm 10111. 77. 190. 204, 227 Do.-gu.,11..11. 105.175, 1111, 192 num., 1,1...n. 77, 167. 190, zoa, 24s non, sm.. 511. 255 Dar1,511snn105,188 1101-0... omg. T7 n..1...... ml 105, 209 11...-gm.. 111.111 za. 171 Dnwlls. 511.1111 77 lluyle, 1.15.14 77 DRAMA CLUB 165. 252 Dnhn. Xllrk 105. 209 Urenrhe, Arden 90, 196 llrmlhe, Darlene 105. 1846 llrrnlhc. Sandia 511. 168, 272 llres, Cheryl 105. 113, 188, 193, 236 DRS, Ruben 77.190 llrndm, Plnu-111 77, 162. 180.184, 238 111:-su-1. Izwrmcv 90 Drews, :11hen77. 162 Drury, Pamela 73 Duhlnsku, llaymond 77, 126 n..1..1y. nm... 105, 1116 11uC11l1'n1e,1I1xa1'1rnz 105, 188 Dulflus, Suian 90 11..m.n..g, 1x..k 73 11......1..g, Larry 105 Dugan, l1un1e1 50, 126 Dugan.MuI1yn 90, 113 Dugan, '1':r11n1cr 77, 190 11.53-11 xluunc. 211.123 Dumals, Debumh 77, 165. 166, 190 Dumkz, llllnf 90. 175. 186 11uncnn.1.1nda 105,188 n....1.p,1u1... 1115 Dunn, Mauna: 77. 166, 167, 184 Dunn, W111111m 77, 165, 172, 176. 183 lludln, 11an1rl19 Iluschenl. Thomas 77. 146 Iluaek, xmgnm 1115 Dusk, Mary 90 11.-ke. 1am 11, 1511. 113, 11-10 Dykura, Llnda 77. 170 llyrkna, Kunlld 77, 135 E suley, una. 105, 187 linmesl, Thomas T7, 178. 234 Iichols. Annu 29 Ec11ua1.c:ngory 105 Fxktn, Thomls 50, 232 I-lconomakos, Illane 105 I-ldeus. Kuby 105, 215 1-ldllng. 1019 90, 174 ml-ml., uwmanlyn 105 sp... 11111.11 90. 195 Iildihull, Lynne 102. 105. 113, 178. 193 Eklln, Knren 77. 173, 190 Fklln, 111chardl05, 192 Elldi. Derma 90, 175. 197, 236 El1d1,1.u1xel50.l66. 176, 177 lilllou. Frank 90 E111o11. Terry 90, 228 Hun., Tnry rs, 179 Elan. larrllnz 105 151111, Melrlu 50 Hum. Sherman 1115 E1s111:1, Donna 50, 142 Huy, Calhulnc 90. 114, 193 Emlxke, Mlrhxn 105. 196 Emblne. MId1ae178. 179 Emn1k11. Gary 90 ammnzk. Larry 90 F.m...1f1, Trrry 90 Hndmd, Barbara 90, 186 Engrl, N-my 90 sngamnn. Alu 90, 167. 119 ua Engdmnnn, George 50, lea, 161. 154. 171180. 252, 260. 261 Engzln. Xllrylou 50, 149 ENCUSH DEPARTMENT 118. 128 1-:..g11.h, 11113-11111 90, 199 Fnyxlh, Mary 50 Ennnlil, Harold 105, 178 Enrighl. David 105.192, 216 Enznbldlu. Arlclle 90, 174, 199 1-Irlcluon, David 50. 129 5.1.1911-1. 1.1.1.1 911, 115, 192 Erickson. Kllhlzen 78. 156, 180. 184 Erkkwn. Ruben 51. 129 Esdi. lnrdln 78 12.11.11-11., jnseph 111, 190 Fxm, 1111111101 193 Emu. Russell 105 Ethenun,lIA111e11ne 75. 85. 184 EUCLIDEAN CLUB 172. 249 Euskn. Sharon 78 Evans, Shell: 29, 181, 243 Eyfr, Wdllam 711 F F-my, 1..1... 1115 Faklll, Rulf1105.188 Faludelu, Kllhln.-11 105. 133 Fallon. Lmdl 90 Fully, Reber! 51, 137 Fark. Richard 90. 214 Fznell. Mary 711, 194 Fnrell, Sllunn 106 r...1..5...-..x1'u11,.... 90 mu,-. uma. 105 Falla, Anlhony 29, 209, 231 Fear. George 105. 209 Fzdrrlru, Anlonlne 51, 136, 161, 258, 261 m1ey.c1m1m 105 Fze1ey,Cyn1h1a vs Fulneman. llndu 1115. 198 Fmnes5y,11o1'1s 1551 Fngumn 10 A... so F..g..m... Ruben 78 r.mv1:k.1.y.... 78 FcNwlgnl'r.1'ln1e111 105, 188, 198 lm-k.,x,1.25,sa, 196 Feucrs. jan 51, 147.160, 161.154, 166. 184. 238, 261 Fly. David 105, 242 I-1zd1u.Caml 105 v1n11u,1v.y... 78 l 1nd1. Iiichlrd 78. 179 FINE ARTS CLUl172 Hnglr. 11111. 1115 Hnke, Ronald 90. 170, 188. 189, 208, 285 Film. Gall 78 Hun. Kllhlcen 90, 178, 195 11..n.gu.. lknnls 75 11....fgu., julm 90, 97 Hubs, Arvllll 51,131 lm Fbfhe. Edmund 78. 178. 184, 253 1'1x11n, Edward 78 1-mm. Harry 78 Hiker. Dllm 90 1-lxhzr, William 78. 294 Fldi, Cllml 90, Nl, 163, 193, 246 Flldl, A11dneI105 11....g.... Ruben 1116 1-1nnngu1.Sunn11e90, 188 F1lws,Cnr1 105, 192 1-11..r11..m, 1mp1. 105 Hwy, 11..-1.1 73 1'1ynl1, Tlmrl 151, 153 Focl, Llnda 51 Fo111tod.1.wquclI11e 105, 193 Fumecchln, Deborah 90, 199 HDTIIALL 201, 205, 206. 207, 208. 209 Forms. una. 90. ma RJKEICN LANGUAGE CLANES 180, 131 F0111-IIGN IANGUAGE CLUBS 174. 175, 176. 177, 178, 244. 246. 247 FDRENSIC LEAGUE 165 Forsbrrg, Dlvld 78. 175, 180. 182. 226 r....1...g, nu.. 90, 114. 186 Yorlunt. Helm 51, 166.184 Fowler, Sunune 51, 124 rux.1-me 711 r..1,Ray..w...1 105 Fnyk. sum 711 131. 115 Funk. E1n1nz90. 195 hulk, Ruben 78 Fnscella, Dal: 105. 250 Frlxtlll. Pda 78. 130. 218 Fndulclu. bnma 51,137 F....1.1d... 11... 78 1 re1'1rl1um,1ean 105, 186 Fltlberg, 111111511111 51. IH, 168, 169. 184, 272 Fleibcrg, William 105, 186, 209, 273 FRENCH 174 1mx1,1o,... 105 FI1E5HMEN1D2,l16 Fm. 11-ry 105 Fnundl, Donna 51. 272 Fug... Do...1..1.1 1.5. 199, 195 Frlgu, Pac! 26. 29, 32. 146, 147, 179. 183 Frlllth, Plul 90, 193 Frllu. Thomas 90, 90, 195 Frombldl, Karen 105 1-Yomhlch, Inrrk 78, 187 F.T.A. 173 Fulllnon, Rohan 105. 178, 186 1'X1mi, Blrhlrl 90, 175 Fuml, lxonnzd 51, 131, 237 F..m.u-, Lyan.. 78 C Gulmako, Sandu 78 Gambler, Paul 105 Cunnan Rldllrd 52. 172 Gniney, 1.141111 15, 154 Canon, 1151... 29 c.lg....c..g...y 105,216 Gllgln, Ruben 52, 160. 161, 161210. 212, 213, 261. 237 Glllu, Fmdl 78, 166 GsI1Igaul,Slcven 78 Cllllnl, Funk 52, 168, 272 c-111... 1..y 52. 154 mu... jnhn 111 GnUowAy, Blrbln 52. 171, 172. 173 Glluwlxch, Thom!! 78. 201, 205, 106. 210, 211, 213 Galvin. Sharon 78. 167, 173, 180. 184. 185.190,194. 351 ulmbwy, 1211eryI78. les, 991 c....1.1...fy. 115.111 52 c...dy. 11.... 105. 21:1 cmd.-. Amy 1111... 111, 197, 1911 c.....,111.y 78 1:1p1...11. swan 90. 175 1:.....1, 11.1.19 78 cum. Chrlume 90. 174 1:...u.51..1. 111. 130 s..a..1n.. 1111... 7s. 156, 1114, 259 c..my.D.v1d 105, 188 12.511, sum. 90. 1711, 192 nun.. 111111.11 79 r...pa.,sa...1.. 105, 15s Glw11k,Gn:g11ry 105 Gaylord, 1:-my 105. 17a u.y...1, Tum 90. 178, 192 ummm, 11.15. 52 m10..1..., Pamela 90. 178 ues., 10111. 29. 40, nu, 191. 1117. wa emu., 51.-mu 90. no c.....1..1..n,1.... 29 110.511, Kuhy 90, 132, 166, 167. 1711. 196 mms.. 11-sl1r105.181. 195 cmg,..,c...51s2, 166,173,184 mfg... 11'1111.... 90 r.f.g1.,, w1111.... 90, 192 lkrl1::.Gngory 90. 186.223 Gt'llke.115:1' 52,144,190 Gerk, '1'honns 75 GERMAN CLUB 175 o.r...1..y. 11....-1 79 Germany, 1'n1:y 106. 178. 193 Gibson. Ihrbnrl 105, 187 Glhson, llnnnl 79 cunug.. joseph 105 Glablechl. Dukne 52, 161, 170, 171, 178,180,181 261 Glelbredil, Slyvll 90, 174, 1'l7 Cllben. 11ll1dl1152, 147. 190 Glldmsl, Gull 105 Glldzrll, Vicki: 90, 138, 186 Gill. 11n1r1y 105. 198 nulupn. 1-.yn 90, 174 Glllono, Dunn 79, 126 lllrnbux, Melinda 90. 167, 178, 196 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOC1ATION236 CIRIS' CLUB 181. 217, 208, 247, 248, 250 Clunla, Paukia 90, 188 61.151, 10111 51. 124 Glam, Linda 58. 123 crm, 010.51 106 G1nssnc.r,Cn1g 19, 294, 225. uso Gledhlll. 11u..g1.1 106 G11-1c11,G1egnry me G1lkI1, 1'qzr 105, 122 Clow, Debra 91, 188 Clolackl. Edmund 79, 172. 175, 184 Cotkmul. Dlvld 106 Golan., 1...11 xos GDLDENAIIES 239 Gn1dens1em,jo1111 79. 251 GOLDEN YUR 120. 168. 169, 272 GOLF 231 C-omulkl, Dluu 79 Good,1V111Ilm 53, 126 Goo1ey,jume1 91,168,181. 250 Cooley. Kcnnnh 53, 179, 226, 227 Codon. Rlchud 53, 232 Gurdon, '1'1'1omls 106 Gorman, Dlwn 91,186 Conkl, Und! 79. 166. 167. 171, 180, 190, 200 Gun. Blrhlrl 35 Gnu, Chrtulne 79. 130 Comjlnalz 53. 272 con.-y.1.121-1... 91 Gould, Lind! 79, 173, 199 cnyu. 11....11.... 91.192 Gnbo, Gwenn 106, 187 GRADUATION 256 Grnhovec, Dum: 79 Grlhovec, Ronald 91, 208 Crnnlcm, Linda 91.1T8,188,198 Grlnzofw, Sumn 106, 178, 181. 186 Crlu. Earns! 73 cram, Inna 53 Guvrb, Kaxhy 106, 196 Grlves. William 102, 106. 163 Gredr. Kobrn 79 Gree1.wnl1, Pnuicu 29 Glrenwood. Gene 91 cm.. 1... rs106 cup.. 1.1.5 55. 155. 190. us, 229 nngofy, sum 106, 1ss 01.111, sms.. 106. 178 cm.-1, Nmy xaa G.,-1.1.1111 91,175,188 mm. P-.11 91 GrIu1ng:r,W1111nm ms cnmn, um.. 91 c.1m...11.-fm nfs, 195 cn111.,1m. ms c.1.1....., 11......1. 105 155 nmmuld, 1151... ms Gmn.11o1m,jnmes106 Granholm. 111.111 50, 172, 173, 178 Crosl. Weldon 30, 251 u......1, 111.1411 91, 11111 cron., 91.1.1.1 106 111 Gro111,Edwud 106. 186. 209.223 cmd., john 79. 180. zoe. m, 220, asc c.....wm1,1.m.. 79 cm..1..w1. Robcna 91 Grybowskl,S.md1'l 54 ammo. 11.1.10 106 c..um...1v1111.... 91 1:-1111. uw.. 79.17l.1M num., 101.....y me c.....1..f,c:1-ml.. 106 c....u...,11....,' 106, 195 cumhu. Thomas 19, 234 01.11, 11.., 106,187 Guufmn. Gunnison. Gunnison. Gunnison. Ariane 51. 190, 117 11.1. so,11o9.222. as Dmd 106 1.11. 19. 173. 255 Gusllfmn, Vlnor 250 Gun-hu. W cuufm., 5.11, 54 Gulrlch, Donna 91 Gun-ith. Linda 54 cm.1AMs 251 n H..1,...., Roger79 11w..11ow1 54. 911: mblfy, um ao. 193, 216 11.f.11.., john me 11..a11f., 1411.11 19, 173 11.gf...1...1Q. l06,193, 19s 11.g1.....1, 14.11119 73 11.11. Allison sa, 91, 17s, me, 195 11111, mm... 106 267 1 1 1 i 1 V I I . P 1 1 1 4 265 . Hall.1vnn 79.137 Hull. Rounld 91, 1116. 157 Hall. 11'zs1de1154. 126 Hnl.loru1,'l11oml.1 91 HAlm.Gregn1'y 91.201235 Hum, s1.1.1.y 54, 125 Halprr. Ruben 91 Hlmcl, Kenmlh 54,139,141 160.161. 164,172,175.150, 260, 261 Hnmdm. Kevin 54, 169 Hlmden. Mlchek 91,175.155 Hamlhon, Audrle 106 Hnnuvlll, 5co1154, 156. 154,155 1'1u1dzm, Kathryn 106.175. 155 Hmd1a1. Sharon 79 Hlnxn. Donn! 54. 272 Hnnxn, lalrrenn 55. 161. 172, IW. 152. 225, 261 Hunan. Ridnnl 26, 30, 149, 201 Hanson, Rohm 55. 164. 260. 261 Hud1z,Ten'y 91, 120 Hardy. Edvurd 106.222, 223 Hugh, Cnhmm 79, 126. 127 Hugh. C111-mine 106. 132 Hugh. cm.. 55, 125 141.511, N1c1...1-1 91,1S5. me Hitman. Kuurjl 106 Hamess.jnh11 me 1-1ug.1m111.5w... 106, nu. 199 Hnrrh. Debmlh 14-4 1'1ll1'IS. Shimn 30 Hlrrlum, Colkxn 106 11-mgm. rum 19, 199 Hmlly, jab.. 73 Hanley. 1'1.......1 91 Hlllmln. Yvonne 55. 169. 194, 262. 272 Hnrvry,Plu1r1l 79 1-1....y. s......... me Hlllngx, lldwnrd H, 55, 162, 204,231 244. 245 H llfarl1.11'lyne 30, 131. 174 1'1nuer.joh11 91 u....gu1. mama we 11..g..., nah... 79 Hausner, Damn 30, 197 Hnvll-15.10 Ellen 106. 175 Hnv1111, Mlry 79, 171. 173. 175. 152 Hlwldnl, La 1'zn1t91 Hnvklnl. Rnndlll 79 11-yd-wk. slum. 55. 154 1-1.y.., cm.. 79 1-ny... uam..1. 106, 175 my... muy 155 Hays, 101... 13, 190 Hays Nancy 91 Hmmm. 101... 106 Hendrick. Llndl 79 Hume. Plmth 79. 130. 255 Hechlu. ladlne 79. 171, 210. 234 Heckmum. Smven 79, 172. 210, 284 man.. john 107 Huw., sm.. 107 Hearmlh. Dumls 91 Hd1'e1nu1, Edmund 55, 121. 162. 172. 173. 255. 259 11.g1.c.q.-1.-y 79 Hdimm. Dmulnzl 55. 121 1-1d11B. Linda 55. 166, 199.254 11e1nde1, mmfy.. 91.175 Hdnlxh, Bubun 79 Hnlnlldl. L1.ndl91. 158, 159 Hdlzn, Ltd 91. 147, 163. 167, 175. 155. 159 Hdunln. Owen 107 Helkr, 11mdl11107, 156. 209 Hama, D-yn 101 1'1el.ma, Deborah 55 Hmmm, john 101 Hendenon. Knhrym 79 Hman. Alfnd 107 Henle. Kemueh 91, 225. 230 Haan. Lind: 79 Hcrmlnn. Dehouh 79 Hamm. lmeph 107 Hun. Ltllhn 122 Hutllm. P1111 107 Hlbbull. Vlkrk 91 H1cky.Ch1'1u1m 107 Hwy, 11.1.6 101, 155, 1951 111c1.fy,1..1... 79, 173. 190 Hldzy, P-mn 19, 173. 190 Hnmm. c.....h1. 91 1-11.31.-.. mmm: so H111, Mldmel 50. 35.121155 HI11, Rohn! 107. 155, 209, 223 1111 v11g1..1. 107 1-111.191, lar... 101. 1115. 209 Hlmil. Thomu 91, 211, 250 Hindu. Susan 91 Hohltdn, B1'nze107. 163.156.2179 Hodm. Kennsh 107 Hodor, Tuul 50 Hoellll. Fred 55. 140 Hcdlll. lull: 91 Hmmm my 30. 112 How.. 11.11.111 19, 146 Huklcrnll, 11onn1e107, 166.188 Houmg, 1.1..y so Help... xvmiy 91 Holm. Chnl 107, 175 Holm. Llndn 79. 1516. 154 Holmn, Ruben 107, 209 110111, llldnni 55 Hamm, Lunel 107. 175. 195 HOMECOMING-FALL FROLIC 244 I'10MECOM1NG PARADE 91,15B. 177. 254, 256. 247 1 nom: sconomcs 152 Humz1'd111g,Cnml 55, 161. mea, 111. 173, 1114, 194 , lzmmanng, 1-...I 107, 175, um, 19s. 209 Hoovu.jen11I1er 91, 175 Hopkins, Sharon 91.175, 192 Hopkins, Susan 129.190, 192 Hopp., c-rm. 911,141 Horvllh. Skven 107. 1911. 216. 217 Huskllu. 1111.ue11 91, 196. 214 . Hu.4.1.x-my 19, 12a Henk. Dumb 107 Hunk. Derr1cI1 107' 1-15.11, 11.y........1 91 Howard, Pltrltll 92. 174, 195 H.-m..1,c:..y 101 mm. Penelope 55 Howe, Tenv11u92 Hubr. Susnn 92 Huburk. Eugene 44, 55,252 Huclsnld, Barbara 107, 178, 155 ' Hudson, pm.. 55 H1111, llnvld 102, 107, 163. 193, 216. 250 1111H,j111ll107,131.156 11..gn..,D....f 92 1111l11er.jo1111 55125 . rlunuuga, cuy 101 11..u1..g-. judnh 55 Hulkll, Lawrence 107, 225 Humbits. Bob 92 Hllmbmdu, K1rk10'l. 193,216 Hu11ncl1,john 107, 192 Hunltr. Llllz 107, 176, 185 11....u.1gu. D..-w 92 Hunzlkcr. Eugen: 79, 204, 205, 228, 237 Hunylm, N...q. se, 123. 111. 1114 , H11xl,Pl1r1rIn 31.120, 121 11 1m.p.111,r.1u,- 11192 Ickes, Cllherlue 56.166, 173.174.175. 152.194, 239, 261 lakes, Plxrlcil 92,175.156. 250 ldlt. W111.1un 31. 161, 190, 191. 259 1gnm:k,51evu1 92 Ima. Nnrmln 136 lmts, Thonlu 79 1........rd1...., john 92,2011 1lnmo1'd11.1o. Wlllllm 107 1NDUSTllAI.A111'S 134. 135 1..g1.., w1111.... 79 111mlll.,Inn1m T9 Inns. 509:11 56, 152 IOTA TAU SIGMA 182 11'1so'ym. Mina 107. 113 1n'1n, Karen 79. 170 11uuoll.Su1dn 107, 192 1.8.2. 173, 246, 257 1saxhu1,1n11 31 ITS ACADEMIC 164 1.1.0, 101... 107 I 1..1.1...1.1. cum 73 151551, 11.y.w.a 56. 194. 201, 1115 mum. nog.. 107, 175 jmckwn, 1111111 56. 161. 151. 151. 237. V an jlwbm, james 101. 175 juobson. 1.1.1.1 107 juln-bag,W1l11nn192 jnhnke. 1111156 jmu. D jun... K M... 79 my 107. 157 1.....-9. Muay.. 9l,175,155, 191 1....... nm a1,21o,m, zu jnncl1.je0'rry 79. 214 jmkl. Anthony 31.176 1...1f1.1. una. 79,170.154 1...1....1.1.1,c....1s1,2s9 1......... Barbara no jnnznw, lnrel 91161, 174. 195 yum... 1c..1.y 19, 239 jnmd1.Rld1ud 107.216 jun., nom 107 lm., Tlvomu 56, 124 1.11.19 jam.. 101 Jennings. j.....1..p, yum.. A 11.11. 11 jaw., 1: wry 19.210 mmm 101 lln 56 nan sz, 196 ...I 'ra 1........u-.41 xo-1, me 1........1. Walter 107 1u1.s1..m.. 107. 1117 johnson. johnson. johnson. johmom johnson. johnson. johuuon. johnson. johnson. p.1......1. jon..-5. Dnnlld 91. 229 1311... 101, 1115 sn.. 51 Emcl 24. eo, 44, 194 lm... 19. 139 ju., 92.174,197 u....1..-1 92 Pamela 19, 110 smoz, m 1711111192 su.-1. 92 lohxuton. David 56. 190, 224, 225. 261 272 johns... P...1c1. 101 101... nm... 79 lm.. amy 101 jones. Sh unn 79. 184 1....... wan... 107 jomwuk. Susan 79 1uN1o11s1eas lunch. Dale 51. 160. 150. 226, 221. 261 gum, cluf.-mi 19, 1115. 210 K , Kult. David 79. 165. 172. 176. 179. lil. 152, 153. 200 Kan, 51:11:11 92, 205. 225 Klamuel. Allison 107. 157 Kld1c11, Mldlul 107 Kllrll. Strvln 183 Kalb. Diane 107, 157 11.111-,uny 51, 135 Knlwada, cmgsx 1u......., Mary 101 Klmper, 111.14111 101 Kuuekr, 1-me 1111 Kane. Fnnk 92 Ku1e,Kn1hy107.175 K-ng-5, cmd... 31 Kaplu.C11nr1ex 92 Klrmlzh, Fruldnt 57. 154, 155. 194 Knees. Nmy 92. 156 Kubvl. Kznllsh 57, 161. 204. 205. 237 Kuluon. Mull 92 Knrner, Cllrillni 107. 193 11mm.j......-1 51. 192 Kamik. Deborah 107. 195 Kup., mug 73 Kuptr. Hans 57.190, 251 Ku1.Gmrgc79 Klllllll. Mull 57 Kl11EmAn, Shuun 79 Knvlnlgh. W111Iul1 165. 169. 210, 215. 272 Kem. Danny 79 Kelll. Diana 107 Knnl. Plirkh 92. 199 Krur, Pllridn 79. 154 Knhlu. 11... 57 Keehkr. Kekh 107 kdm. Kay 92.178.192 Knene. Georg: 73 Kzlldun. Ehlne 92, 178 Kellogg. .mg-1.1 107 Kelly, mvna 107 Kdlyhllmrs 107. 1711. 209 Kdly.K.u.111em 107 Kelly. '1'1mmu57 Kelm. Eleanor 51. 32. 145 Kemmallng. Knhleen 79 Kamp. smnn 19. m Kumelly. hvnnu 57. 101. 161, 252 Kerfmlrl. Kim 107. 156 Kerfmlll. Und-I 79. 122. 166. 175 Kullrl. Carl!! 79. 166. 167 Kzzkxn. Steven 85. 92. 165. 166.167. 193, 256 Kuo. 1-1ul91.234, 235 Knl. Sturm 92 Kerr, Tlaomu 107 Kullnke. Panda 57, 152. 154. 155 Kuala, Orvllln 31 Kahnm. Wlllhm 92 Kevin. Tmelu 73 Keyes, Phyllis 92 KICKMI DANCE 252 Klmpdl, umm 92.155 Kina. Du1u111 911, 155, 159. 223. 225 Kind. Call 57. 10. 152 KUKI. Gary 79. lm. 165. 167. 171. 175. 152, 230. 255 1c1m,j...... 51. 1:9 mg. 1.1.1.1 50.121.255 King. Und! 57. 151, 172. 173. 175 King. Mnmm an Ku., llonnld 101. 216 runny, Cuolyn 105 Kuna., am... on Klnnai, john 92, 157, 155. 159. 197. 250 Kmnd. M-fly.. 105. 155. 193 Kinlzfl, 11ldnni 57 Kllud, Shlnm 92.193 Klnly. Dennll 92. 196. 214 Kkmldx, lmnn 50. 173, 154. 155. 194 Klrh-111111. Mary 55. 92. 163. 177, 156, 197 K1rI.l1ld'1, Michael 55 Klrk, Chnnlm 92. 175. 156 Kkrk. cy..11.1. sm 255 Klrk. David 55, 92.166,175 Kirk. wg... aa. 911, 166 115, aan Khkd. Chrtx 215 KI1-pdn. Grelffry 55. 155. 272 1c1.d.1114,Pm1:1 so KIM. Denlx106.175.155 Khtzl. Robes 55 Kmndg.. nmma ws Kllu. Riclllld 55 Klnppnul. Unda 92, 174, 155 Klein. llllubsh 92. 141. 156 Klein. Mlchde 55. 161. 161. 171, 172. 175, 175. 179. 181. 152. 237. 245. 260.261 Klldu, Kun 95, 155. 189 Klkr, Dlu1c92. 192 xu1......11. Duty 92 Kltndumn. C1lr11x 106 1c11..a....u.,1:..gm ss Kllll. Carol 92. 141 xunghm, Barbara 105. 144 1u1..51........ name sa K11.11lue1,jlmzs 105. 192 1u1..1.e. Jay... 92. m 1c1.............,mv1.1 92.215 Kmnn. Bubua 105. 144 Kmlzdnll.. Knhlmn 92. 156 Knl11, Alan 106. 175. 193 Knln. Und! 58 Knlnch, Allm105,l1! xnuadm. Nmq 51. 214 Knoll, Gerllnllnl 50. 146, 173, 175. 150. 154. 155. 194. 255 Kunz, Dhne 105. 155 Kollkt. D112 105. 175 Koller. john 105 Kolwyci. Barbara 105, ma Komu, Pruuzinc 190.205 Konmvk. Paul 92. 192 Konetskl. Sandra 58. 173 Kmley. sum.. ss Konrllh. Dlvld 105 Konndl. Gary 105 Konsoer. M1chse1105 Koen... nom.. so K.-pm. sag... me Konnll. Fwd 92.175.179,155 11.4.4115 Hwy 105 Knrhol1e1,Cu-y 51, 204. 216. 217 Km-mlm. Cuolun 50 K....1....ur1. Nnmy so Knn:ck1.10ya105. 133.157 Knl. Ellun 50 Kd, jsome 55. 232. 272 Ku. Ruben 105. 242 Kwddyl. P.-mm so K.m1.-1y1. mm 92, 174. 155 Kovlu1nkL Llndn 92. 114 Kmrach. lllralll 50 Kollmvskl. Kucn 58 Kozlowski. Slndn 105, 175, 196 Knlu, Willllm 50. 150, 155 Kfmavn, Mmly.. 59, 1M Krause, ja... ms. 155 14.411, cl....11. 105 Kuna... judy 59 Klenn. Dlvld 50 K.fy.m., 1111... ma, 115 Krinril. Kriilnz 105 K1'11:k.jonell no. 1u Kxbchel. Dnyle 50 Krtmmnn. Klne9I,175 Krlik, Alk! 105. 197. 196 Krlxl. Blrbln H1 Kmlnk. Kllcll 92 Krall. Slndn 92 Kron. jay 59 Kroncnbugrr. Sally 92 Krul. Llndl 105 Kn1egu.1-Illsn 105. me Kmugzr, Kul 108. 1921 K...g...u..cemm1f1IJa. 195 Kruu, joe 50 Knm. Pan 92 Krych. 14111 92. 175 Kuhkkl, Susan 92 Kuh111us. Mkihlcl 105. 156 K1111, Warren 92.198 214 11.11.11 mn... 175. 153 Kulkmln. Kabul 105 Knlkmln. William 105, 156 Kullu. Munn! 59 Kulkn. Snnely W num... Donn 59. 126 K11m1nlU.Dlll1e59, 152 Kump. lm oo. asa Kunnu. Dlnnt 92. 175. 192 Kunkd. Puridn 105. 157 Kupcnk. sm... 92. 193 Kupu-,M1.:hul wc. 195 Kuruulkl, Ruben 1W. 155 Kvluhovukl. Mm 105 Kvmkovll. Cnmllne U.166. 1G7.17!. 174. 112 x..1.11w.u1.1. swan an 1. um, 11-my 92, 120. 193 mmm, K.......1. 99. 196 1........., c1....u... 59. 219 Ln Coy. P-M11 ao, 151, 191, us mum. Ronald 29. 11.40. m 1.. Fay.1.an'te sz, am, 114. 215 ugmg, nl... so nga... 101-I 151 Lnbey. Mary 59 1,1..y.v.1m. ao, 154, 9111 kkln. 11111 39 Ll11om1lk.T11enu 92 1.....1., 1115... 92 1....1.. Mm. 91, 192. am. m, 215 1.....b. 111mm lou, 157 1....u,M.u11w 5141. 179 1.....1.m., PM 92. 19s. 195, :ac Lnmonv. Tm so, son 1Amn111u11x,Glqory 9x,119,1ax,1se. 225 um. 11.11.12 1111.dman,Cenld 59, 114 11....,11.r..11u.1 az, 154 14nk,11ny so mg. m1m1oa. 195 1,u.,1...a, om... ao, 1s4 1A1q1u1d,ja111zs 105.215 1....g1...a, K.....q1. 59, 204. 2115, no. 211, 912,113,215 mglma, 1111.-111. so Lnr1g1umr.Cnm193 1....g..., Gerald 59, 172.150.2S2 um... Tho...-. 59. ua. 160. 161. 162.170.171.172.1lJ,2M 1.u1go1uk1,E1'11vu11 99, nm 1.....mh, 11... ma. 195 1.m....n....1y 1115 191 um.. D.....1.1 no, 154.251 um... a1.....1 so, 256 um... Kuumh so, 150. ass mm. lame. 95, 175. ns 1...m..1'm 93 Nevm, Ph M Illen, Llnaan, Guy 108, 106 llldmber, llurd 93, 1l7 Lu Cola, 1!ohm11l,1ll. 209 Ilxknwski, Camille 108, 132 Lunndnllo, Deborah 108, 156 1-ll. Wlllllm 32, 208, 218, 223 hlhul, Cuol 109. 187 Luhua, Susan ll IATIN CLUI 176.177 1414. Hnnnle 33. 146 laudsislrk, Ruben I1 lawrkrdlle, Kuy 33. 192 laurium. Kuen 33. 122 bunch, Georg: 93, 196, 210, 225. 235 Iaurh. just 60. 100, 131. 161, 1751, 151, 20.1, 248, 261 1.111-4111111111 93, 11113. 2011, 214 Lavery. 1211111111 ma. 166 111 v11y, 1411141111 93 Lnvoy. 111111 99, 144 law. Chula 33 uy. 111111 93 lAln.C11l.llu ll. 129 lzzurl, john 00, 60, 218. 219. 220. 223 1411111.. 1111111111112 99. 114 222, 229 114411. 41111111111 99, 1116 196 2081 222. 223, 230 14 111411, 9.111411 99, 170, 144, 149 14dI11111,1:111199 11141-. H111199, 175, 199, 21111 121911114 1111111 611, 144, 160, 161. 144. 1111 14111111111 11111111114 99. 114 144111, 111111111 92, 2o11,2o9.21s.24:1 mums, 1:11111-99. 114, 193 14 111111111111, Guy 41, 129, 294. 219, 229 1411-11. 11.11111 60. 164. 111. 224 lnuu, P111-1119 60 1411111111 11111144 104 146114. 111-P11 60 1q11114,1111111 81.166, 299 141614. 1111111 31.166, 299 1.111114 T11111- 39 114114, 11.11111 194 111111, 1111111199, 170 11111141, 1:1111 108, 144, 163. 189.193 111-141, mm 93.101.1llR. 199 lm, 11-11111. l1,17B, 190 IH11111111, 1.1111 111. 178 1111111111 11111111111 104 111111, 1111111os,216. 225 uuunv 196, 191. 194 Ud'11m41e111, Kul 1011, 146 u1-111411114111 111111 194 146, 216 111541101111 94, 225, 235 1111111111-1111, 11-y 93 u111-1411141111. 1z11y H1 u11114111111g, K1-11114111 99. 119, 294 u11dg1v11, 11.111114 60, 162, 141, 249, 2411, 241, 248, 240 I.u1dg1v11, 111111111 1114 1211111111111, 6141111 me u111141y, 121111111114 108,188 111111114111. 111-111 104 u111ma. 1111111114 33 L1111. 11.11111 99, 175. 192 L1111, 1111111111 99, 196 unk, 19.1111 1114 1141-11. 111111411 81 Llsuk. 111111111111 60,161,190.260 111111. 111111111 99, 176. 19: 1.111111141.111111111 108. 199 u1111g1111114. 1411141 104 111111. 11611111 93 111111, w1l111111 92. 196 111111, 1.1111111111 93 1111-1111111111. 111-1111 41. 162. 140. 2110. 220. 229 141141, 1:1111 41, 190 111411, 111y111111111 1011, 209 121111. C4111-ge 99. 204, 2111, 219. 221. 222.222, 290 12.111, 11141111 93 Loewe. had 105, 192 Lum-, 1111121-1199. 192 11151111111 261:11 1911. 144, 209. 216 11111111111111, 1141111-11 aa, 150, 151 1411111116 M11-111.199 L111111111. s111.11 so u11111,J11111141 1111114111 511-1141, 151.223, 227 I21111111, 11-111114 194, 146 11111-1111, 111111 73 11111111.1111 11111111 I1 111111. 1111111111 T3 111111, 5111111 99, 199 1424110811 VK-111 103, 193 10.1. 1111111 24 1111-111111, 11411111111 194 1211111111 11.111114 619, 182 11111-1111, 1111111 so. 1911 121111. 11111111 99, 96 11111111. 11111-11. 1114 1111111111, 1111- 99. 210, 219. 291 111114, 11111111111 1119, 187 11111111111, 11111119 1.1111111111.1-11114 1119 11111111111. 161111 99, 192, 204, 222, 222, 2911 bnquln, judhh 60, 166, 173,lN11l2, IM Ly111g1111, Theodore 294 11111111.11-11 11119, 195 111111. 1111211111 41, 2:11 11111-1111, 111111111 G1 M Mmcaulzy, Malllou 61. 144 Mtdllil. Kllhlcm 109, 137 Alulkns, 1191111 109 Mui. Brno: 223 Mack. Phyllis 93 Mlrlnry, Thomas 109, 209, 216, 217 1.11111111,4:111 1.11111 81 114511, 1.111111 161 11.11-11111, 14111 199, 199 Mlhlffly, Vldll 51. 190 1111111.11116o. 192. 194 Xlnhuney, Rnsrmnry 93, 167, 110. 197 Mahood. Debon111D9.1B7 MAINTENANCE STAFF 155, 157 Major, Pblltlopt 173, 187 Mnlldllmkl, 1:4211 M. 180. 155. 230 Mlhnuuakl, Karen 93 Mlklkll, Adriznlle 109 Mlhldh, Amhuc 109 11-1111111.1:y1111111 81,123 Mlhlth, Dlulz 93 Mllknwskl, Linda 93. 188, 193 Mllkn, Guy 93. 186. 193 11111k11, 1-141111111 81.169, 212 Mllln, Pa14I33.l51 91-11111, 11111141, 144 Mllulse. Rllulvcn 188 Mlmien, LI11dl61,1B0 hllmiers. Pu 109.1781 193 Mlndfrls Willllm 61, 180. IIS, 190 Minh, Debn 109, 188 lkhlnrzll. Kuen 93 11111111111 .11111 93 Mlrdjnlo, Lind! 81.166, 239 Mlrdjako, Susan 109, 188. 189, 195 Mlrholfer. Blllmn 109, 175, 193 Mlrlne, Nkholu B1 Mnrlnler. linda 81, 139 Marino, Kllx-11 109 Mlrilm, Shawn 109 Mlrkr, Sllxdtl S1 111uohn1c,CnmI 109 111491111, 11111114199 xncrev, 1111111.11 m 111c1141, P-111111 109 4l41111yr1. 1411111 41, 135, 294, 237 11111111114 N1111-y 93 Mcx11111. M-11111 1119. 169. 141, 250 1111111 S411111. 192 1111111111111 s111111y 62 M11.u1111 11111111 B1 1111111u-11 14111111 199, 144 111111111111. 1111111 93 111.11.1141-. 1111111 109 11411-1111.111111411 B1 111N4uy, 111 111111 73 1111N.u1-, S11111 62, 101. 204, 204, 221, 242 McNllnn1'l, Munn 811180 McNd.lI. Dunkel 110, 229 McNeill, Thomas 93 Mdlulld, Tlmollly 81 Mcquury, 11h1una1 62, 122. 123. 239 McWl1lers. Michael 93, 101, 195 Mauna. joyzv 81. 239 Sleerllxun. Suun 93, 156 114111, Ilkhud 93, 193 Melnnde, Ronnld B2 1.111111.1. 1111111 61 MUTHEI-DAUGHTER unqun 11111244 Maul. Donald 111 MRS. MCTHING 252 MNI1 Dlnlel 90. 178 MU ALPHA T11lZ'1'A180.lB1 111141, 11.11111 111 Muldzrlnl. Kumsh 111. N19 11111111. c1111111111 94, 170 11111141, 1111111 111 1-lulkr. Ph 11111 111 x11111u1fy.111.11 111 111111111111 11.111111 S3 11111111111 1111111 90, 175. 144. 193 MMIII-101 A mhony 63 41111p11y, 1-11111111114 64. 1911 11111p111.111111111111.199 1111111111, 5111111111 149 11111111111 1111111111 82 1111111111. 1111111 90, 170,188, 149, 199, 238 111111111111111144, 124, 166, 161 11111111.111111.111 112, 179. 200,205.210, 215 30 237 Hema, llennlx 230 11141111-1. 1111111111 110. 187 11111111, 1111111111 82 11111111, 111111111111 110 11111411.111c11111 82,171 114111, 11114111 93 1141111111111 111111111111 94, 2:14, 246 111411. N111111-11 97 4111111. x111111111 110 111411..11111111o,114,144 111111, 041111114 110 1111ye1. M11-11. 114141. Chrlulln 93. 192 1-ldwud 110 Funds 82 Meyu. 14411114 82, 129 Mem. Meyer, 111111-11 90 111111 82 111.1111.11111111111111 33 11111111116 11-1141, 161, 144 111-1111.611-14 99, 178 Mlnl, Robert 61, 172, 178, 180, 251. 261 Mnnlg. Edward 109, 209 Mmm. Bmce I1 Mlnln. Dhm: 109 Mlllln. 1'Yulw1ne 93 111-11111, 1111141 61 Mlnln. Kllhkrn 109 Mamuu, Theresa Il, 100 Martin 5.111121 93, 105. 173, 208 111111111111161111111 61.150, 14:1 1111-1111111.11111 1119, 209 4111111,1:11111y 29, 166. 161 M111414111,N111 93.221223 41-11-11, 1111111111 109,216 41-114111, 1111111111 61, 144 4141-6111, 111111111 109, 1116 11411111 9:44111-Ms11'r19a, 199 1111111111. 141111 109. 169. 175, 157, 296,244 11-1111-111111, Pqgy 91. 166, 144, 149. 193 1111111-11. s111111y 51. IM M1111111-111, 111111. 41, 181. 299 11111111111 111111114 81 111111, 111111. 110, 111 41111-1, 121111111 110 111141. 1111111111 110 11111141111 111111111 42, 166 173 111.141111, 1111111411111 mo, 193 11114111l11. 1211111-111 94 . 111114161111111111 112 M112141f11, 41.11 1111 911111.11111 11111111 90 1111111411111 111 111111 62, 149, 172. ITG 11111111-1. s111111 62. 161, 164. 166, 161, 119. 116 150 11144-1114, 2141111 29, 44. 154 1111111.11, 1111111 94, 193 M11111111. 6.111111 69, 145. 144 9111111111111 1'111u11 116 1441 M11111.1111111111 90.136, 295 1111111111111-1-1 110 .2 . 1111111y,111111111a 111,216,211 1111111111111, 1.1111 42. 1114 Mus1c DEPARTMENT 100. 101 M1111111111.11.11111494, 177, 192, 199 411111. w11111111 25, 44, 193 911111111, 111-1111111 111 4111411. 111 111111 112. 180 111411, 111111 196, 111. 193 411411, s1m11 42, 199 11y111111111. 1.1114111494 N Nagel. 1111111111 111 111141. 1111111 73 111191, 13111111111 42. 176. 190, 199 111,111.1 111414 111 N111111111111.cm1111111 94, 151 x111111111. 1111411 I2 NATIONAL HONOR HXIIETY 115. 160. 161 N111111, v11g11111 111 r114411.11u11111111,114 1111114111111 178, Ill, 146 196 Ned, K-111111111 94, 178 N1141111. 111111111 42, 149 111111111 1111111111 94, 193 Nellom Ilonlld 90 Nelson, Danna 90 Nelson, juan 64 Nelson, Wmdy 82 Nemeth. luck 64, 200, 205. 206, 210. 211. 212. 215, 237, 250 Neuhluer, Cynlhll 60, 158, 237 Numbuun. Richard 90 Nzubaurr, Wlllhm 111, 216, 223 Neulnlnn. Darlene 90, 198 uup 90, IM Miller. C1111 110 Mlllzr, Dlnlold 53. 190. 191 M111r1',jnl1Ize 110, 163. 136, 196 Milla. Num 63, 160, 173, IMJ, 182, 261 Mlller, Inlet: 73 Mdler. Mllerl 32. 150 M11141, 11111, 19, 192 M1I111.s111111 I7l 11111111u,1411.194 9111114111,c1111161. 194 111111. 1111111 61 1411111111111 Pegg' 61, 299, 212 11111111 5111111111 99.161 11111-111, 1111111 109 11111-1111, 141111111 196 11111111111, N111111111 99, 192 11.1. 1 lekn 51 11-11.1111111114 109. 157 41111-.11111111 109, 146 1111, 11111111 99, 144, 224. 226. 224, 229.1911 411,-11, 1111111 I1 111 .111. 111-1111. 11111111-11. 111111. 41.1111 Mark 109 Mldlnl 192 11oben62. 146, 182 Sandal 93 rd, Emcu 62 111111161111 921. zoo Mdlnbr, Tlmmu 93. 188 McCall 11111, Deborah 93.1781 166 111c1111111. 1111111 62. 1211 411 c:111141, 11111111111 109 MrColl 11111, 111111-1 199 1141111111112 D1111 91 1111c11y, 111111 99, 199 1111c11y.141111y 41. 105. 162, 144, 226 Mdlull 1111gl1. 11.111 51 M1:C1ml1n, Klrfn 93, 178, 192 lldfuruln, P1141 109 Mrlkmd, Harold 33. 200 Mclllnlel, Suun S2 M111111111111,11111 1119, 175, 206 llcbuugh, 1411114114 99, 167. 1114 111111-oy, 1111111111 99. 229 111c1111,s1111- 109, 110 1116.111-11, 11111111-1111 199 111041. 111111 109 1111c411g111g1111. 111411 62. 126, 127 1111c411,111g111. 11111111111 199 1111c111,11111111111 109, 114, 192 M141111. 1111111111 99. 192 M1c1111111,j11y11 109 11110111111 1.111 1111114 Bl 111c1111111111. c1111-yn 99, 146, 196 11161111 111111111111 93 M11l1gu1, M1dm1 94 M1lJ.1,C11u'lu41: 198 Mlkwu, 5111114 94 Milton. Kama 63 Mlnervlnl. Frank 90, 175, 222. 223, 230 Mlnen-lnl, Marlo 73 Mlnnl, Clllsttlnl 63. 123. 166, 2154 Mlonl, hlugllu 90, 123, 193 Mlnckl. ltn 193 Mlmcll. Paul 52 1111114111 511111 69, 142 Mitchell, 1111: 82, 173, 190. 251 911111. 1111131111 62 Mlull, Gu: 110 1111111111-. 1411111411 90 Mobley, later 90 Mailer, Ruben 63, lll. 251 Moddel, Rulhejo 90, 188 Modes. lloben 63 1111111111511 111111111 sz Momnlch, Sunn 90,170,186 Muhrtsn, Kun 90, 188 M11114111. 11114111 110 11111111111 11111-y Qi. 120,109 Mnkr, Paula 110 Nullnlrt, Mldnd 1101 186 Mm-1lhu1, Donald 90, 196, 210 Blonlhln, Pllncll 32, 190 Monk. Fred 30, 315.163 9161111 111111, 1111111111 94, 178 Moovney. Debonh 94, 175, 196. 197 M111111111. 1111111111111 199 Mooney, M1d2a182, 171, 191 11111111. 241111 90 111111111, 1141-11411 63 1111-11111. 161111 144. 224 11111111, 11-11111 144 Mom: 1111114 2511 01 111111,-11,411111111111 111 111111161, 121141 02 9111111-11, 111111 111 Mnmu. Linda 42, 144. 299 111111111111, 1111111 94. 106, 120 11111411111111. 111111111 94, 146 111111-111 1111111 63 11111, 11111, 111 N411, 11111111111 94. 171 N111111-11. 11111111111 95, 162, 163, 144, 11n,199,222,229,244 x411111.11, s111.11 91, 114, 186 N4-1111111 11111111 111, 187 NQ111111111. 1111141 42, 1111, 224. 230, 291 5111411111111 111111111 95 N1111111111111, any 94. 194 1114111111111 u11111 42, 166 111111411. 1111111 94. 204 235 Nlemllllvkl. Cl!-1lll'1llt 95 N1411111111, 111111111 B2 N11111111111, 111y111 42 Num, 1.1114 94, 122.1791 141 N11.11.1, 11111, 95.196 N111111-. 11111111 94, 142. 169, 114, 196, 2114, 294 41111411 11.11111 60 11111.11 111111n1 94, 196 N11111411, 6111111 94, 144 N11111111. 11.111111 42, 173, 1411, 190 N111u11, 111111111111 94, IN N111411111, 1111111 111 111111, 1.111111 95 1111111 1161111 82,111,111 111116. 11111111111 187 N111411, 11111111111 111. 144 N111111,1.1111 I2 N111111,111111111 111, 178, 146 N111111. 1141.1 111 N111111, 111111 82 N1111. P11111 B2 N11114. 11.111114 111 N11111. 911 230 N11111, 111111111111 B2 Nunsxnc STAFF150 Nyh41g,111111111 64. 190, 211 Nw.. c11111y11 95 Ny111111111. 11111111 H2 11,111.11 111111411 82.166 o 061116. 14441111 1911 o'1111411. 1111111 111. 111, 196 0-1111411, 1111111111 204, 223 o2c111111111, S11111111 111, 142 o-C111111111, 9111111111 111. 209 n-c1111111.s11-11111 82 o-c1111111. s1111111 111, 1871250 0'Donne11. 0411111 111. 114, 144 om-111, 111111111 111 011-11111111411 82 111111111111 41111111 111 o1r1111.11., 01111111111 I2 omcs snr: 162. 1:19 o'11u1.c111y1111111,141 260 270 011111. Kllhkzn 82, 162. 178. 190. 194. 245. 253 0119. Chrlx 60 Okelmm, Raymond B2 Okdmln, Thomas 95 Ollh. Wllllun B2 0'1m1e.jack 111 01111. Thomls 111 Ohm. William 95 Ohnn. jnmcx R09 Oban. Kuherlne 111, 186 flwn. Klhkzn 95 Olson. 11-ry 95. 151 0lmn.11'1l1lam 111.188, 209 llmmn. L1l1dl111, 188 Klmnn. Nlnry 54, 167. 194 0'Mnrl. Michael 95. 147, 1631. 193. 216 0'X1nn. Dnvld 111 ll'Ne1l1. Dnnnl 95. 187 UNQIII. Thomu 95 lllkell. Dlntll 111. 216 0.0. 142, 143 oppmhm. 1111... 34. 129 of-un. Jmy 111 Onrgll, Gennldc 61.10. 143 Unmllm. 0113-65, 228. 137 Otlr. lxwlenze 73. 1M Ossmlnn. Ptlrldl 9.5. 1711. 187, 199 01-lowxkl. Benin 65. 772 lhl, Barbara 82 Oalernlln. Linda 52. 154. 239 Olu-ng, 11011: 65, 133, 168. 1Tl, 173. 271 os-wld. Dough. sz Ulwlld. Suuu 95. 174 ibm, 1199-29. 34.17B.1T9, 256 Clnfell. Lind! 111 Owldxtyn. Hlmetl 65, 168. 170. 171, 183. 272 0.1-in.-... pr--1 aa. 190 Ovtni. Willhlll 111 Khulna. Anthony 95, 15 P Phdluku, Dolnlu 82. 130 Pnclnsku. Llveme 65 hgllm. Susan 111 hun-.1am1x1.1se.21s Psleany.ju4'1l1h !2.162.190.20B Plkuny. Nlnvy111.193 Pl.1l1:11u.ju1u 111 Pnlllldy, Eugme111.186, 216 hmmm. Mupm 111 rum. J-nm 111 Ploldxl. Edlund 111 PAP! Cwl 179 Pulday. Slndn 95. 175 PAIENT FACULTY ASSIIATION I0 r.11m1.y.sm.m. az Plrhuky. sum. 95. 192 Finley, Hubert 34. 197 Plnolu. jon 52, 175. 182. 1M, 185 Pukoll. Lluru 111 Pukllk. Mlchlcl ll. 173,230 Plukl. D0nl1r.'1111 1'mznnn.Kn'ex 19,12-1 hukoviu, 10111195 Pali, Kllhlnen 111,174 hut. llobut 52. 190. 208. 251 Pun, Thomu 111. 209 Plvllk. Lmdl 9-5.163,181,1D6 Ptvllk. Sulm H. 112. 118 Plwelmlk, Rnluld 65 Pnrlik. Andrvw 95 Puolu, Chrhtoplll' 65, 151. 160, 172. 181, IN. 261 Puoln Willlun 111 Pinion. Rohm OB. 95. 163. 167. 171. 192. 235 Pvck,1ud1111 65. IM Pqlw. sndnfl as. 190 Pqlw. Pwkk 95, 223 rw-1..pm mn. 95 Perry. Rkhud 82. 168. 18, 184. 155. 234. in Raul. lame: 111 Peuen. jeu 34 Palma. Nancy 53. 168. 151,239,272 Nrrloln Blrban 95 Rlenull. Clro16'1.1T3 Pnerwn. Christine 1M RIHIOD. Genldlm 55 Petrlon. Mullyn 65, 132. 184 mum. Opnl M, 174 Parnon. Rnlnld B2 Pntrnon. Shlrnn 95 Pdzrsou. Ylrkl 65 Rlrlhls. Rldllxd 111 Penh. Thnmns 95, 193 Petrik. eq 134 Peny.jncquz11n1 65. 254 Phelnll. Bernud 111 Phillipp. Edward 111, 209 P11.1111prp.'1'hutsr 82,181.194. 242. 243. 250 Phllllppl. sum.. 95. 19: P11Il11p:.Claudla 66, 173 1'11lll1ps,1Janbd 111. 209 PHYSICAL EDUCATION NI Pkkcvu, Sulun 73 Pkl. 1.011 111 maui... 1:-fly.. 92. 175 Plkh, T11n111.1B8 nngnwn. jean... 111. las Y111ln.11ennis 56. 168. 272 1'lach1.131ur1a1 66. 173 1'lsn:1zk. .hnirvw 111 Plnmln. Rnnlld 82 Piwnwlnkl, Aloysbous 111. 216 mf. 1 mu.. 1 mn 66 ulll 82,155,151 239 Punt, 1f1obcn1l1,188 Huolllo. 1Awrenoe 111 Plums. Pkg:-r . lllndull 112 Du-ld 95,175,185.1B6 P1..f1...m. .1...1-any as Pmfmm., emu 95 Pneski. Phdoln Robin 112. 188 11. Andrew 112 l'o1chalre.Cuol we 1-01.1..1.f, swan ss. xes, 1129, zn 1'o1chow.1luy 112. 216 Polfus. lichen A 96 mum.. RW.. 190 Pam... Kenneth 112. 192 l'upr.j11d1lI1 112. us 11..p..x....y 112 Ponzi. Poner. Punch. Push, .xm.... 94.115 omg. S9 Fwd 1 1 1 . 2 16 1--1.1.11 se. 1112 vomlkl. 1-...ma 96 1-0,....11n. gm. aa 1-0... m......f112 rm.. nwmny so, 132' vm.. 1v111m.. 96 Pourr.Sa11du 96. xsz, 111 Ponrr. Su1my76. 81. 166. 173. 254. 255 Pom. Robert 112 Powfn Slndn1112,1BT Pomdul. Robert 96, 170. 223 Prdn. Plull. P111-kia 96. 178 Dlvld 193 Pmnu. Sunn 112.181, Nl Prim. 1 lnd112 Price. Knren66. 173 Prkt. 511: 132 Prl:1.1i.II 96, 132 Prln. Klmhnly BZ. 178 P1-tural. Thomas 82. 234 Pflwhurl. Iumn 82 Prlchlld. Mtchlel 112 1 r111ll1. 1'r1u1l1, Mangan 112.196 Mary B2 H10 CLUB 179 Pfdmt. Cassini!! 96, 167 Ptomn, Chumllne112.1B6 ROM 254. 255 Pnnl. jeffrty T3 11.-1,-byu, Anamf an Pu1nulx.G1em1 B2 11..,-msc, una. az. ms 0. QM.. Sung- 112 Q-ma. 11141.11 ss. 21s, 121, 294. 2:17 Q..mm1.1. sm.. ns. 132 QUILI. AND SCROLL 183 Q,1nn,Chl1'1u112.1BB. 225 Qulnn,C11r1s as mmm, Qunm. rum, 112. 209 xmgm 112 Qu1nl1,51lry 112.176 Qunm. R Rub. hu-tck 96 Ruhelk 96. 178. 181, 188. 238 mmm, xvnym sa. ass Rahul. Rmy. 1411. 112. S09 11ma95,14a Rlrhnwkl. llonlkl 112 Rlcl. D011 172, 204 Raddnu. Dmnld 56. 149 9.5.1. Ph1L11p B3 n.1..ron1,11efbm 113 k.n.1.m1, mme as 11...-hfn.x11.-1'1--n112.11r11sa Rxndnl1.Su1dn ss. 154 nu-mn. Dum. so 11n1uun.1ohn112 Rupp, ne... 96 Rupp. 11.11 112 Ru1'nke.Cyn1.11Il as Rum. jln1rs112.l31.1BJ.192.223 Rtynor. Rohtn 96. 193 Ru. Chaika 112 llud. Donna 112 Rn-gh. und. ss Rrcknn. Lawrance 112 Reddell, Robert 112 Rezdill. Sine 96 Rnd, 31111: 152 Rusk. Llndu 112 RM. 111.30 112 Rene, Rumondu 96 mgmm. lawn 112 uegm mm. ux, Ren: Mn 96 Ronald 96 11a.nq..m.11ahm 112, me 11m...a. 11-1111.11 96 Reid, B muy. 1tchu183, 172 Richard B3 ufnmt. crm-nm zu. sa. 156. 161. 17l1,l72.150. 194.197.249 n.1...m,cng5 96.16T.1911,208.21-1,215 llrlntr. Shlmn 112 RMA. Ruben 66. 124 Rehn. Llw1'uxv112. 192 Rum. Rohm B3 Rum. lluuell 113 Rang. 1'k1'u1'. Karen 112 Ylmcla 112.191 195 111eh.ud.Kuu1 9s.11a,1ss lmnfds. may 61, 1611, um 1uf1...f1s.1w..11mla 1, uname., lame. sa Richards. Pamdn 112 Rlrhlrdsun. llzbonh 96. 185. 193. 216 Illdludsoll. Ndl 35. 154 llklllldson. Tilumlx 39. 1911 11ltknu.1'Zugu1e57. 140. 178. 154 lllcknu, Xlldmel 112. 193. 22-1 lllddfrholl jnnmme 35. 160 Ricoh. Ran 96 1x.g.by,1m1d 113 lulzy. jmeph 96 lklnehlll. Keith 13. 194 nuplf,-. 1.1.11-1 ex. mu 1111, Susan 83 lhrhir. Plmda 35, 123 Ritter. Ek-inor 113 Rmu. Nicholas 190 liner. Ru 67,124. 125 Rubutx, Chnslmc 113 Rubens. David 113 Rnbrnx. 15111-113 Rubens. jane 67. 160. 168. 169. 173. 181, 1100. 261, 272 kobtns. jun 83. 194 noun jun.. 96 193 Rabenx, Richard B3 Rauma, yang- 113 Rohm... 1.111 67 l1udlz.11cnt 115,130 um. Kimhrrh-913 aqua. 11.114 na Knessnfr. Elfrlda B3 kqm. kuymna 96, 235 Kohlen, Theodore 96 Rommllk, 111111: 113 Komudlk, P1111 BS Rnmlnn, lgwlvnrv 113 Romano. Purim 113 Romin, Donn: 113. 186 Romln. Rum 83. 173, 272 lloluhauzn, Dzhn 96. 175. 177. 186, 196 Roplqun. ju: 56 llowwlu. 111111211 113.193, 198 Rau. Dluxc 96. 186. 187 Ron. Donna 67. 194 nm. EvdynI1S.178 lou. Mark 113, 155 Ron. Nlnq 96 llosdt, Dlvld 113, 131.192 Roth. Thomu B3 Rodk. Rkhlni B3 1:0-11m Cheryl 193 kwin. Piggy lu. 19s Rourke. P111I1p 113. 178, 188 Roannln.ju1loe113,1TB.187 magna, 1.11.1-Q 96. 196. 2111 219. 229, 225, 230 Rnkavlnu. Hope 113. 1T8 llullm. Kllllk 113, 122 Rulltln. Chlrlohe 113. 174 Rumlk. Dchonh 67. 142, 153 Ruuell. Burblrl 67. 142.141 250 Runrn. Hmmm 96 RUSSIAN 130. 117 Rulkowlkl, Dawn 96. 141. 166. l67. 178. 188, 1 Ryu., 1-.dy 113, 199,296 nym. ummm 96 nynku, 1.1-1 9a 178 Rynklr, Und: 67. 160. 166. 168, 272 S slhunm. 1mm as Saggione. Guy 1151 Salmck. Paul 113 salnpueL1amu96. 174. 188 s.l.p--.11. Jam 113 smpuk. 1.-mm 113 Slks. Raymond 67 SALES KOOM 197 sm-1.1m 204. 205, 294 Salln. Mldnel 97, 188 sm. Knmm. 113 Snlvsxa. Nant!!! 123 Snmpllls. Alwlwevu 67. 1EK1.23i.23T.?61 s....p.m. 1111... 91. we s-nd.. Judy 97 Sandi, Ruben 67, YN, 205, 206. 215. 219. 220. 223. 237, 2511 Snnkul. Glenn 97 Slml. Chlullnr 64,181 Slurrr. Cul 11.5 Sava, Duld 113 scum. Amr-my 113 Scanlan. Ulm 114 Scanlan. Rohan 83 Sdald. Audra 116. 187 Sd1nI.CnoI36,lT2. 181 Sehul.1nmu 114. 192 Sdlldh, 1A1lr1Q11l.1B8 Schln. Dolnld 83 Sdner, Suun 97 Sdnlfnzl. hier B3 Sdwlu. Ktchlxd 83 Sdllu1c1r,C11lrlxs 193 Sche1be1,lud11.h 97 Sdsrrgen. Michael B3 Sv:hn'okAs.Clm1y11 as Srhlavont. Rosanna 83 Schick. Marylou 83. 173 sd-muon. Mug-m as sa.1pn..x.u1. 114 5d'11m1nd1er.Il11: 114. uae Sdulnnwhzr. Susan 68 Sdmlalu. W111ud BT, 214. 235 Sdlmldl, 111-1114. 209 Sdllllldl. Rllph 97, 208. 235 St1lmk'd1. Skphtn 130. 118. 177. 190. 244 Sehmln. David 811 sd....fmb.rg,11..u 114 sau-nun, sxphm 97. 132 Sehoenuedl. lhrlem 83. 178. 179 Sdmellwoli. Rlllukcn 114. 158 Sdnollens. Edward 113, 190 Sdlombe-1. 17111111 83,146,166 SCHIXDL BOARD 22 Schornagel, john 111 Schwinn. 1611311 97. 123 Svhrlnrr. Don 36. 197 sawn. any 97 semen, may 114 Sd'1ub:n. Inu 83. 150 Schulkn. Charles 83, 218, 222. 223. 234. 235 91-n..1fr.1.mph 111. 176,216 Schullz, Donald 83. 179 Sdmln. 111111111 68. 165. 184, 183. 272 Svhulu, Marian 36, 154 Schulz. Chnries 83. 174. IM Sdlull. llavtd 114. Hll. 167 Sdlulz. Sandra 68. 150. 261 samlmmzr-1,1 as Schumn, lkarge 36. 134 Schunllchn. Hurry 97. 223 Sdnunncluu. llidnld 68 Sdmrr. llrvalv 83 Sdlurr, Mk-hul 114, 167. 193, 198 samb. 1011.1 as Smndu. jumcv 619.254 SdwlIeklz.11c1a19T. 178. 151. 1116. 235. 243. 245. 250 Schutt. Cllarlrx M, 23-I Selmer, Pnmela11I.1B8 SIIENCE DEPARTMENT 118.146 Kalhhn B4 Stun. Purina 110.186 San-d, 11-qu.: se, 14s s.-..uy.r.m1.-mm. an sf.11..g,11..1m sa. 199. an Sngud. Sully 84. 248. 249 sum. cn-Amy na Sen-rr, Shnmn M Sdmn. 1211197 Sebe. jun: 66, 1611. 27? Sebsk,lol1n114. 192 Sed-lack. Ricky 114. 193 Sedluk. Yuki 84. 123 Sdmru. 111:11 97. 196. 205 Sdmnl. Purina IN. 156 Selle. K'lck197, 1116 511.-131. 111.-tml 91, 2011 Sullborxki, Linda 114 sma111m.1x,,g.v 114. 186.199 SEN10RS N-T3 Sauk. Arlen: 68 smk. Carolyn 114 Senlr. Shuun 114 Scrvln. 1.01111 111. 193 smnmg. nnnad 97 Selud. Charlene B4 sw:-14. joxpn su. 156 Sgulnm. lnxnuxi 97 sham. 1151-1111. 114. 191 shmuu.. 11-nm 97. ws Sharks, lolmuc 68. 160.161.172.17A, 179, 252 sn-fp num 114,131 H1lw.Dc11orn114.178,193 S1nw,1l1l11aGl1, 142.143 S11-y.4:-rely.. 59.184 Slledlln, Dolls M. 1M Shtllun. Und: 97 Shelton, Rtdnrd I4 shfpmi. 11m..ia1: 114. 151 sheppy. Thomas 1112. 115, 159. 1116. 196, 209. 216 S1lnbu.Chu1cs115 Shumulb. john 97, 131 Shemm11s,Nnm:y: 115, 199 Shnxley, 1'luI 115 Shaun, 11..-.y 91, 17s Smlnfy, 110.114 97 ShlIl1e'y,lJomu 115. 158.193 smrky. num 179 srmy, mm... 14.179 sn.-ww.. xl-:gms 91, 179 196 Slrverlsrn. Rlduld 115, 22.5 5110... lu5e1'y8l, 151 Silks, fnesn 1nulxM S1l1. willmn 115. 209 s1mum.T1.1...111y 91, 1a6 Smdcllld. lima 97, 193. 208, 209. 230 511.401-H. Nanq' 91. ms sawn, Cyndlln 115. 1117 sn-m.v.-M11 91. 116 Skah. Rmuld 97 Skull, Susan 115 Sknnki, Russell 69 Skcvn, Charlrs 8-1 skou. 'lmy 97 Skuvrrunskl. Genldhu: 69. ITL 175. 1811 81111. llaxhan 84, 175. 1711. 1152. 185 S1nbr.Fn1nk 115. 1811 singer, gmt. 201. 205 S1au'son. Phyllis 97. 1118 Sleep. Rlchani 97, 192. 196 sum.-11.111, awry 115 511119. Kllhlnn 97 S111111. Anne N S111lh.Cxrol111c 115. 176, 1911 Smlh.Cnm197. 175, 183. 238 Smllh. Davtd 178. 192, 223, TIT Smith. F0111 69. 135. 165. 204. 223. 237.246.1172 199. 239 Sullivan. l'a11IcIz1 911 5n1llh,jrwn1s 98. 196 Smnh. Kathleen 98 Smith, Susan 115. 167, 195, 249 Smllh. Susan 115 Smllh. Sunn 115. 158 Smnllk. Cu1ol115, 158 Smollns-kl,john 84, 175. 190 Smrl1a.j11I111 711,120,125 Smlhl. Sunn 98, 168 Smullo. A11119B. 163, 170, 196 5ll111h.5us-ln BB. 175.185, 199 Suki. Sinful 115 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT lil H9 Sodf1'holm.l1eb1'1l 115. 188 Sadlu, hllzhul 115 SoIne1'.ju1l1ln:98, 176.188, 189 501.111, 171111111 1.1111 98 51111111 1.11111y as Snmtrvlllt, llnbrvl 172, 204. 205. 206, 210, 212. 234. 237 Sommer. Waller 115 Solldl. llnvltl 84 Sonnensdleln. Sandra 115, 104. 175 Suphrr, Russell 115. 186 so1'11oMo111:s 1111.99 501111, 111111111 99, 167. 178. 151, 11111, 241. 150 Smor, Donna 98. 151 sp-u-. 1g11.11. 115 SPANISH CLUB 178. 179 Spllb.jahn 106, 115. 192. 223 spam, 1.11.11 187 sw... 11111111.1119 98 9.111.111 1:11111 911, 1111 SPECIAL EDUCATION 151 SPH-ICH CLUB 166.167 spam. 11111111111 115 sp11111,1111r11 as, 167 spm. 11-1-111 98 Splnunln, Alben M sp11111... 11.11 so Snmfli, Barhln 115, 136 Sudnlckl. Sandra 81. 84.151154 S111-1lll1. Russell 69, 160. 151,162,204 232. 237 Snehlln. Karl 84 s1-111. E111-1.1111 B4 Sllmlv. Lynn M, 166. 239 Sianrllr. 1'amdl84, 166, 1T3. 197 S1-11g.cy11111111 115. 1111 sung, 11111111111 98, 196,2l4, 225,295 Sllnlnxwild. Donna 69 s11111111n1111. 11111111 51, 1:1a,2o1. 205 s11111111f1.1111, 1111111 174 Sunlnnuki. Y1nun1l84 511111-11, 11111111 911, 178 Smal. Duo 36 S1uu1k.Pm1m 115, 192 Salzman. jlmcv 69.172, 173, ITB s1.1.111a11, 11.11.111 98 511. Dulll, Deborah 98, 132 Stem. Brenda 98, 174 Siem. linda 59, 194 Sxdhn. Edwavd 102.115, 223 sq... M-ry 39:16, 132 Sizln, Ward 911 Slclnhluer. Thomas 115. 186, 209 Sklar. Chnsllnr 69 Slelmev. hllrlnel B5 511.1511 11111111.11 192. :as Stmnnl. Raklgh 115. 183 STENO CLUB 152 s1q.11.11L Wayne 119, 1:15 Slern19.W1IIln111 115 Slzmberg. Donald 115. 175. 209. 223 Slzrnbelg. Clzudn 69, 172, 181. 182 sumbug. 1111111 911. 175, 196 s1f1'e111,1:11111. 111111 150 Slrvlllb. Gltgury 60, 180, 204, 205. 237 S11-11111, 111111 69, 160, 161, 161, 165, 167, 171. 180. 183, 184. 185. 259, 259, 261 Stevens. Palricll 69 Slzvms. Mlchul I I5 S111-rx. Thmllax 115. 188 Sllgllc. Anim 70, 133, 172, 173. 180 s11g11f.1:..11 115 Sllllwrll, Cl1el181.85. 169. 272 S1o1:l111l1l. lilllvn 98. 178 Small, Marv B5 s11.1111.11y, 1,1111 as 510111. K111111111 115. 186 s11.1111. larry 115 s111p.111, 'red 19:1 s1111.1.1,1v.y11e za Stoll. Nlnry 98, 178.186 Suit. Stephen 70. 168. 184.272 Sxnnun. Hnlly H5 s1mn1111, 10111111 115. 193 Sunckland, Falun 85. 190 Strnuwskl. Kehh 98 Slmutwslrl. llarln 70. N9 Sinus, 1l1d1u1eIIl5. 209, 223 Sims, 51111170 Sims, Vinoril 166 Su-u1n.Cy111l1ln 115. IBB Stnux Guy 98. 174, 178, 138, 208 Slmuznberg, Armln 98 Slnllzmhag, Daniel 85, 173. 178, 179. 190. 251 s1111m11herg. 111:11 13, 259 STUDENT AIDS 194, 195. 196 STUDENTCOUNC1L162.1631 STUDENT LIFE 118. 240 5111111.11 11.1111 98 Sturgeon. llmma 115, 150 S11be.Inll1n 115. 1811 s.11f1111. 1111111 as. 190 s11g11111. .11111111.1111 115 s1111. 91111111 111. mu. 145. 177 5111111111 1-1.11.1111 911. 131. 1:12. 167. 174. 1911 9111111-111, 111.11111 911. 191 Sulllvnn . Nancy 115. 131. 1711, 187 S1m1111f:1s. llmrlnm Io 85. 239 Suu1111c1s, l'hu111u l15 S1111111:r. Alben 85 Sulllllev. Srluulu. Sumner. Sumner. lillzallnh 70. 190. 252. 259 Kalhkf119B ' llall1:11e9B Rnnald 115.1811 s11.111q.111.,s1f11. 153 9111.11.11 1n 98 SUPERINTENDENT 22 Srwmlsall Swanson Swanson , Andrew 73 ,Cnryn 911. 167, 178 . Daryl 115. 192. 216 s1..11w11, 14111.11 70, 151. 1111. 1115. asa Swl1lsol1.IJ11dn 15,175,186 s111.111.1.11, 11111111y 115 1111-am... 111.11111 115 s111.111m.11, 111111111 70 sw1111111111.1.1-1.1.1 115, ma, 1116 Swzdku. Swdku. 51-.11-my, swmuy. sm...-y. s11.11111y, Sweeney, 1-11111111 70, 180, 164 11.11.111 ss, 1911, 224 Alfred A5 1111111111 115.186 1-11111111 911, 222. 223 11111.1111111s.192 111111111 11.195, 191, 191 s111111.1111. 11111111fy as, 2114, zns. 2:11 slm, larry as sn-.1p1111a11. 11111111111 sa, 121 s1y1111.111.y11111, 111.111 ss, 199 T T.A.G. 1110. 1:11 '1'a.111.1-11.11.1111 115, 11111 1'-111.110, m1.111.111. as, 175 '1'11111.11111. 51.11111 as '1'11-111...1.1, lzwls as. 175, 119 1111-11, 111.11111 911 '1'.111111. Sally 98 '1111111-11. 11111111 115. 111. 1116. 1911 111111, 1111111111 98 um... 11.111 as '1'u.1p1111,111.1.111 71. 128. 190 TENNIS 226, 221 '1'11111...1111. muy as 1'11111.11.11.. 111,- aa '1'11p11111, S111111111 99. 120 11111. 13111-1511111 as 11111, 11111111111 98 'r11.111.11:11uy11 115 'r111.k,m:1111111.11 911, 167. 178. 191 111011. sham.. rs, as. 166. 173. 180, 1911. 2:19 'r1.01..111, c1.11111111 as 110.111, 'rmy as. ITS. 1110. 1112. 2:11. 2911 'rr111111p11111, 111111111 911, 11111 Tllolllpsull, llkhllrd 115, 193.209.2115 'n11.1111. 1111111111 115 111111111, me 98 11.111111 Mary 115 '1'1.01.f.1, s111.11 as, 166, 151, 239 '1'111.1-111111, Monty as 11111,-,11.y1111s. 1111, 187 '1'111111y, c11111111. 115. 131 '11m11y. 14111111.11 ss, 173.178 T111111111111, Dorothy as '1'lnkham. 111111. 71 '11111.v1c, 1:1111 115. 1115 'r1.h111, c:y.11111.1 911, 156, 1111, 202. zu 'r1.11111, 111111111 71 1111151111 1211111111 115. 190, 191 '1'1111..11y.1.11111 115. we '1w.pp111g, 11111111111 71. 1:16, 179. 194 'r1.m11f.,1111.1111s.11s. 162. 1111 1'111.1111. 11111111111 ss. 1114, 200 TRACK 2211, 229, 230 rmy, 1111111 152 111111,-, 11111111 as, 181 T1-1fy,wu11.111 36, 1111, 171, 193. 111 'r1myk. 1111.11.11 na T1a1111.11.c1111y 115 111111. 1.1111 71, 1111 'rf-1-, 111111111111 115 '1'11,11, 111111.11111 115 'rf111.11. 111.1111 71 T1111111111. 5.111111 ss 'r1111111..1e1111.111 ss, 175,179 '11-.1y, mgh as T111111111. 111.11 ss. 173, zoo 111.111, c1111y19a, 178 T111111. 1111111111 ss. 179. 204. 205.254, 235 111111. 11.1.1111 ss. 199 TU 11N,111ou1 DANCE 250 T11111... 1111111111 as 1111-11, Km.. 115. 154. 163. 167. 11111 'r1.s1111,1.y.111 71,124,131 Ty-1.1, 1111.11 37. 119, 11:1 1'y1111f,1:11f1y191L 178. las 1'y11111. 11.1111 91, 1n,2o1.2oo.2oe, 2211 u 111111.1,111y11s,193 111111111 111111. 98 11111-. 111111. 99. 178 UNDEKCIASSMEN 74.116 111.1111-11.1111,111.11.11 92, 31. 182 um... Km.. 116 u1111.11a11, 101.11 116 u1b111111k. w1111.111 98 v V11111. w1y..1 as VIII. Nancy 116 1'11111..111.1:.1y 116 1-1111 lkvemn. 11111111111 91 1-11. 1111.114 111111111 as 1'...11f11mg. 1v1111..1. 91, 1:11, 151, 262 1.111111 nm. 111.1131-1 71. 190, 191. 253 111111111 11111. 111.11111 98 11.111111 vm. 111111111 115 1'11111m111.111e. 1.14. as 1'...11m111.111.. 131111111 116. 178. 1911 v1.11 11111111. '1'1..-11.1 151 v1.11 110.111, 1113111111 116 v... E1111.1:1111a1 99. 196 v... 11.111, hun 73 vu. 111111. 1'.11y 116 va.. 141111, 111111111 :11, 1511 1111 N1111..., 1.111111 98 1'11111-f1.11e111111111.. 111111 115, 172. 1110 1'.111..11111111f111e11. T111 11s, 191222. 22:1 VARSITY 111'11u:1'1c CLUB 2:16 v.11f.u.1111. 1.11111 95, 166. 11111, 1119, 19s v1.111.1-1. cm1111.11 ss. 196, ms, 173. 178.248 Vlvm. Gary 98. 167, 175, 230 Vtgn. Paul 371 178. 267 Velko, Sandra 116 Vendel, Richard 98. HH Verrns. Barbara 98, 174 Venub. john 115, 139 1'e11l111ll1en. Gayle 116, 187 Yenlura. Kula 98. 174 11111111-, N.11q' 71 Verdun. Fwd 37. 41.151, 260 Vette. Diana 55. 239 12111. N111fy 116 Vervllad, Vllxznt 73 Vlckns. Rolllld 90 Vlsur. Randall 71, IM, 226 Visser. Ronald 116 Vlmloe.judy 32. 37, 199 11.111, G11-gory :11, 209. 229 Voegell. Ellen 98. 167 voegele, s1.1.11 116 1'ng!,juhn1l6, 193,216,217 V011 mu, Ruger as 1'o111.1, Nancy 71, 160. 161. 166.160, 169. 244. 24.5, 247, 272 Vnmyn, w11m11 25 Vuvls, Thomas B6 W Wldudorh Suldll 71. 150. 161, 162. 184.185, 201. 245. 247 Wlchln, Kllhlezll 116 Wldnu, Munlu 116 Wagner. Edwin 86 w111.111m11.. Indy 911, 120 Wnlchunu. Arlene 116, 174 w.1g.11d, M-1111. T1 Walkuu. Bnnnk 73 11'.1.11111g111. Guy 194, zcu, nos, 2111, 220. 223, 234. 237, 243, 245, 250 Wlkrrly. Karen 123, 239 Wulcuk, Llndn 71. 128. 166, 173. 1M Wllexh. Susan 86. 175 Walker, Dune 86, 166 Walker. Cary 98 v1'11k.1.c.1ry 71 Walker, Milne 193, 225 1v1111m.N..11y 116 Walker, Paul: 98, 197 Will, Chuln B6 Wall. Roger 98, 156 Wullarz, he as wllluv, Tmmx as 1v1uq1rug. 111.111 116 w111n,w1y111 13, 262 w1L111 Diane 12. 112 111-1111, 1111.11 116 Walsh, 11111y 116 Walsh. llnbrn 116 111.11111411111111 116 wud. 11111111.11 115 w1111.11p1.N111.1y 115.193 11f.1.m11. cy111111- so. wr. 239 1v.1111mk1. 11-11111. 12. 162. 154, 172. 1114. 195,291,249 v1'..11111.111, nm... ss, 164, ns, 249 1v..111m111.11111111111 116, 1zo, 199 w...111gu,s111y 98 Wullk, jun 84, 86.174, 181. 243. 269. 250 Wlln. Ellnbd-I1 32. 37 Wukllu. Drbn 86. 166, 167, 170 111111 Margery as Welver, Donna 37 wehh. Jnyu 12, 1114, 272 wma, 1111111111 91, 1112 Wubef. Ruben 72, 194. 204. 205, 237 wdgel, 11.11111 as w.1111. Gary ss, 115. 210, 1.25, no 1v111111d1, 111.11111 ju.. 93 WeIlxl,judlll1 53. 98 183, 186 Welsh. Dullcl 86. 126 Welsh, james 86. 179, 204. 2051 206. 215, 221, 223. 230. 237 Welsh. Kmmxh 86 Werdrrllch. Donna 98 Werosh. Kellh 72 Wmugreu. Kun 98 Wnmnn. Christine 117. 175. 193, 195 Wnlrn,C11zryl 117 1v111.1111. D111 117. 193 1v11m111.1.11111 111, 192 w111111f1, 1111.11.11 111 Wham, 1111111111 911. 128, ns. noe, 211 Wm... D1-111 72. 173, 1ao, 191 11111111111 Phyllis A1111 as 11'n11u1111, 11111. 1.y..11 178, 1116 w1.y11. 14111111111 as 1v1111.1.11, 14111111111 B6 1vm11g11, 1111111111 72 w1111111111.11, 1-1.111 as 11f111.111111, 111111.11 99. 209 w1111111111. sm... 117. 178, 209 Wtllcu. A lm 99. 175, 117 111111111111, 1111119, 179 11-111111111 1111141 99. 21111 zao, no Wllllllns. Indy 86. 149 w111111111.11.11.111, me w1111.1111. 1111111111 99 w1111.1111. 111111111 111, 192, 2151. 225 Williams, Pamela 72 Williams. Shrlla 117 Wllllamx. Throdov! 99 Wlllllord. 1-Zmle 72 Wlllb. lawrence 86. 119 Wilson. Ruben 99 w111...., 11.1.1.11.y 117 1 Wllmll, '.y..e 99 21111 'J 1 . 186. 189 Wlnldd. Colen1e99, 174.192 Winkler. Wlnklu. Winslow. 11'1nh. 11 11.1111 12. 131 111111.11111 99. 193 1111111 99. 192 11111. as Wlllll. Ruben 99. 178, 208 Wirth. W Allux 37 ww. 111131111 as 11'1.f1111111.1c111.y 117, 111 Wodmlk. Kennsh 99, 175 w1.111y111. 1111.11 12, 232 Wold. Davld 117 Wollnfr. Llnfh 72, 194, 198 w1.1111. Larry as Wood, 31ldikI117 Wood. Thomu 99 Wood, Wllllim 117 Woodrlcl. Gmrgp 117 1Vundrllfl2 Donn: 99 Woodnxll. Dlune 123 Woods, Florals: 153. 192 Woudx, Smevux 117 Wnodl, William 56 w'111.11.1111 1111911.11 111, um Workmlll. Nell 72. 126. 179 WILTFLING 218. 219. 220, 221.221 223 w11g1.1, 111.111.1111 In 206. za: Wudtl. Sllsln 117, 197 Wydsllk, Tlmolhy 99. 175. 177, 192 Wydslo. Llndu 86. 166, 184 wy111-. L.1.111m 99 wy1111.111-.11ey 111 wy1111, 11111111111 99 wypy1.k. bon... 117 Y Yalex. Paul 226, 227 Ylvlrl, Han-ard 72. 129 111111 11.11111 167, 177. me Vonkrr. Charles 86, 23-I York. Llndn BG, 190, l94 1'111.11g, 111-111:11 ss 111-1115. 1111311111192 Z z11mg1111111.111-11111 13, 166, 194 hdluw, john 37. 190, 191. 259 Zuno. Chlrln 117 Ziorxld. lildllnl 117. 209 Zlrnxkl, Blrblrl 73 Zamecll, Llndl 85, 166, 239 z111111d11, Mary as Znwlslowskl. Kennah 117. 192 Txbmwlkl. Sandra 73. 175 7A1r. El1ae117.l56 Zeller. Lorrllne 99. 174, ll-l. 2116, 242. 245 Zur. Chnxdne 36. 123 Zeller, Blrbul 99, 1.50. 162,163,161 174. 193. 238 Zuma. Cllhy 99. 178 u111u.c1my11s Yzrhnot, Wlllllm 73, 163 uq1f1..xu.11 111 zlqgef, Peggy 13, 161, 166, asa Zlkl, Kllrn 76, H51 162, 154.155 Zlllnskll. jlnls 99. 175 Zum, Dennis 86 Zlml. Dime 117 Zlml, Ruben 117,193 Zlml. Shuon 99 2111111111-111-11.1111111111 111. 124 Zlolkowlkl. Kcnnlh 117 211111. c11uk1 31. 209. 236 Zubllhy. llulmcll 117, 163.188 11.1119119111-1y 99 Zurltlt. Michal: B61 1251 165. 158167. 174, 253 Zum. Marilyn 117, 185 Zvllkovlu. Carol 99 Zvatk. N111fy 111, 1911, 195 27 272 Many people generously contributed to the cooperative pro- duction of the 1967 Golden Year. The publisher, the Norman King Company of Des Plaines, Illinois, was devoted to the creation of the kind of yearbook the staff desired. Excellent photography was produced by the skill and patience of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cornejo and other photographers of the Root Photographers Studio of Chicago, Illinois. Special thanks were due to Dave Johnston, a senior at campus, for producing many excellent photographs for the use ofthe staff. The yearbook staff was especially indebted to Mrs. Norma Bruce, yearbook advisor, for her dedication and guidance. Many students and teachers contributed important time and effort to this publication. The staff, therefore, gratefully acknowledges its indebtedness for all contributions of creative talent and effort from all the people involved. Many dedicated students on the staff were determined that the 1967 Golden Year will be enjoyed and treasured through the years as one of the best yearbooks ever produced, Q' 5 GOLDEN YEAR STAFF Co-Editor . . . ...................... Linda Bram Co-Editor .... . . . Chris Freiberg Layout Editor .... Copy Editor. . . . . . Jane Roberts ........BevBauer Division Editor. . . .,.. Sandy Polchaire Photo Editor ..... ...... D ebbie Busch Academic Division. . . . . . Yvonne Hartman Senior Division .... ...... J an Gorz Classes Division . . . .... Cheri Stillwell Faculty Division ..... . . . Harriett Oudsteyn Sports Division ........ ..... F ord Smith Organizations Division .... . . Karyn Romin Index ............ , ................. Nancy Voorn Linda Rynkar Typing: Joyce Webb, Bonnie Brouse, Linda Buchinsky, Sue Byrne, Linda Cloutier, Sue Dahl, Ronald Deason, Sandra Dren- Lhe, Donna Freundt, Frank Gallina, Donna Hansen, Bill Kavan- agh, Greg Kirpaeh, Jerry Kot, Jacque Mallen, Peg Maulding, Bonnie Ossowski, Denise Ostertag, Richard Perry, Nancy Peter- son, Dennis Pinta, Judy Schultz, June Sebe, Steve Stott. IN it . -1 lim. 'lf ,as - N ., 5 'rf lrrrrrrrm ,.. . Y N1 I n I I E I i 5 5 5 5 E H ! I' S s S E 3 l F F A v 1-Qin-...if-xm.fn4 m Y If '-5, Q NN il. .-.fm 4 .ILS-B r s 1 5 V 1 4 3 L, , , ,qu 1 ,www ,- , , V 11- .f hx . , ,f 3 ', f -4 H '. - ' 1. . Av' .. -' .' f ., K ' ' A 1 1-1'..-hifi. mv '- 'i'L'W '-'.'- .L ','l1fL:g,:Ax1.: f..,,:,: 'WA H f5Tf ,SL .1 -'-1-1 - --5...-gsil232.-g ..,'.f '- ', Z','3'isE.11,t. J 5 I ,u-AM-Lyn