Hononegah High School - Mack Yearbook (Rockton, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1965 volume:

E E 2 fi E 2 5 rs, ff W 1 r , I ',.-- ' H 4 4 ' V xl wx? X Q 'Ns . W 'Q 0 9 , 3 v . x s - Q s Q u Ei 33 , 'Ii-'Emi in ii I HE1965 r' .o Lf -N qh W I L Y 1 X1 K o +o f I L i T he F10 ry oif fm! f who 1 f I T I N N v ff J S, J. 1 J hxx S ooo,J K Y: o WJ The Yearbook of Hononegah Community High School RookTon,IHinois ll fi ..-VW v.,1,...,,,.-.Y..- W , 7 , , , ,Y W, Home Uf The Fighting Indians We, the students of Hononegah,Con1munity High School, are known throughout the commimity as the fighting Indians. We fight for honor and a place in the world by studying hard, participating in the many school activities, and cheering or playing our way to fame. We are fighting with open hearts and minds, and energy that only youth knows. The Hononegah faculty helps us fight the game of life by teaching, guiding, and adding to our store of knowledge. The Hononegah Mack Staff presents the 1965 Mack of, by, and for the 'ffighting Indians. 2 1 , if i. Table Of ConTen'rs PROLOGUE CLASSES Pages 4-9 Pages 10-45 R ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS Pages 46-59 Pages 60-75 ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS Pages 76-89 Pages 90-105 , FACULTY EPILOGUE Pages 106-113 Pages 116-138 6 .gen . I... -.., . 3., v 1 i I I 4 4 . J 1 s 2 K s Q Q! ,.k,,..,,,, ,5,i,,,.,,,-, ---fv -W' -'vw-f - .- . . cv HQ PRULUGUE VX K bv . . . X: 1'5d.g:i.: K' I k ' - ,gg - . f, y i . Y . , . 1' Q,-A M4 i .,. ' '- X V ' ' , . ,, , ' Is this a bribe M. Osmond and S. Swain are giving Mr. Malinsky or just a humble Christmas gift? I The FHA served at back-to-school night. M. Mac- Kenzie and S. Osborne give Mr. Dennyacup of coffee. 'in la - 4-f- fi rw Happy Birthday, Taffy. 4'Can you help me? Nancy McClellan asks Connie Meyers during a study hall. Hurry, hurry, thinks Bill T. Curtis as he dresses for a foot ball game. Selling hot coffee, one of the big sellers at football games, keeps M. Baker and L. George busy. vue, 7 W V Gee, this tickles! says Doug Shrewsbury while ' al... A hall monitor must check passes,', explains Sandy Pavlakovic to Larry Weeden as Sandy Anderson silently agrees. clowning before having his senior picture taken. Uls it ie or ei? contemplate Judy Dobson, Lorraine Falconer, Carol Davis and Roger Frey during an English IV spelldown. All work and no play or vice versa? It's hard to tell by the smiles on the faces of Diane Gentz and Marsha Fox. The SECOND traditional coro- nation kiss of the evening was given to Jackie Dwyer by Low- ell Freedlund. Tom Severson and Roger Frey demonstrate the correct voting procedure by checking a mock ballot. XM, 3. Money is a familiar unit of exchange in the senior lxmch room. Cashier D. Glenny collects from J. Balsley, L. Tracy, S. Ueclg and J. Fulton. .39 8 ..' naw' JG Ben Troughton cheerfully unloads the candy which the band and chorus sold for the benefit of the Music Department. -H I. .1 That was a close one, says Vicki Sherer as she grabs her football pants during a skit at a Pep Club assembly. Another point is scored by Claudia Sudds to lead her team to victory. The Discords, a popular band in this area, performed at many sock hops. Jim Dhom, a junior, is the drummer for the band. - ..x,..- ax J KEJQ., 5571 X if 'iffsffi Don Rogers and Juanita Peterson stop for a friendly chat between classes. ,xxx Modern Problems student, Jim Chamberlain, and Mr. Yates are enacting a job interview. Are these juniors triplets or are Jerry Thomas and Steve Lar son helping Jim Dhom advertise the Discords? Demonstrating a popular dance step at a sock hop are J. Dobson, S. Hidden, L. Glenny, H. Bubser and J. Gritzmaker. Q 1:3 : l The building trades class did an excellent job on the Christmas decorations both in the lobby and outdoors. Qs i 5 -ww -. Q- I f ff: 3 , . 3 Q 5 x 5 i X .1 wmh www ww QQ WW., ww., ,WM 'QQ .F mmm nv 1 s Weiirzsik . CLASSES ff . We, 7'F Q 4 l l I fy. ,wav-' ,.,,,,.w 4- JOHN AH IJQUIST ROGER ANDERSON Pep Club 2g Mack 3,4 fsportsjg Play 39 Wrestling 1,z,3. MARY BAKER Pep Club 1,2,3g FHA 2,3,4: GAA 1,2,3,4g Indian 2,3,4g Mack 3,4 fsubs. and dist.Jg Play 33 Spanish Club 4. ELIZABETH ALLARD Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus1,2,3, 4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Mack 3,4 qreporterjg Indian 1,2, 3,4 Qeditorjg Play 39 Spanish Club 44 Band Council 3,49 National Honor Society 4. WAYNE AYRES STEPHEN BALSLEY Pep Club 1, 4: Football 1,2g Wrestling 2,3. Seniors Garner GARY-BARMORE Pep Club 4g Student Council 4g Basketball lg Wrestling 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4g Play 3. RICHARD BAUMGARTNER Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,3,4g Varsity Club -Q11 4g Class President lg -etball 1,2,3,45 Foot- ..2.3,-4: Track 1,2,3,4. RHONDA BASS Transferred from Long- view, Texas, 4. Chorus 45 Pep Club 43 GAA 4. PAULA BECK Chorus 1,2,3,49 Pep Club 4g FHA 43 GAA 1,2,3,4. .. .m...,, 'YT 1' W' sT4,I.'7'l' Poise And ROBERT BEHLING MARGARET BENNETT GAA 2,3,4. m ' BARRY BISSELL Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Play 35 Class Vice-president 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Homecom- ing Court 45 Prom Court 35 Junior Rotarian 3. LARRY BOND Basketball 1,25 Track 152. Knomdedge Dunng -.. HELEN BUBSER Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,253,115 GAA 1,2,3,4 fvice- presideutls Mack 3,4 fac- tivitiesj5 Cheerleader 2,3, 45 Prom Court 35 Home- coming Court 4. I 4 JAMES CHAMBERLAIN Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1, 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,49 Indian 35 Play 35 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Football1,2,3, 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Home- coming Court 45 Prom Court 35 Spanish Club 4. DONNA BLOOM Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Club1,2, 3,45 Student Council 25 GAA l,2,3,45 Indian 4 Qguidance editorjg Mack 3,4 ftypisty5 Prom Court 35 Class Treasurer Sz Nation al Honor Society 4. JILL BRAUN Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 GAA 2,3 ,4. FinalYear HERMAN BURGESS Transferred from Lincoln High, Beloit, 3. JOANN RI 'N Chorus '- GAA 1, NORMAN CHAPPELL ' Chorus 1,3,4g Pep Club2,3, 45 India.n 15 Football 15 Track 25 Golf 15 Boys' State 3. MARY QCINDYJ CLARK Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3, PATSY CLUSSMAN Band1,2,35 FHA 1,2,3, Qparlianientarianj, 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Indian 35 Mack 3, 4 ftypistjg Play 3. ROBERT CRAWFORD Transferred from East Moline, Illinois, 35 Foot- ball 4. H CAROLE CURTIS Band 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2, 3,45 Class Secretary35 Homecoming Court 25 Prom Court 35 Spanish Club 4 fsecretaryl. 45 FHA 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. ff 'gg Nmflhr- -W ? ...Una fkfy CHARLENE CHATT Pep Club 4. CATHERINE CLOTHIER Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Club1,2, 3,45 FHA 1,2 fhistoria.ny,3, 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3. Many Seniors Include Colleg PAMELA COX Pep Club 2,45 FHA 2,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. Cl-IERYL CUMMINGS Pep Club 1,3,45 FHA 2,3,4g Student Council 3,45 GAA 2,3,4 fsecretary- tr e a s - urerj5 Cheerleader15 Class Treasurer 25 Horne- coming Court 45 P rom Court 35 Snowball Court '25 Alternate Princess Hono- negah 4. Q LINDA DANIELS FHA 15 GAA 1,2,3,4. CAROL DAVIS GAA 2,3,4g National Honor Society 4. RONALD DIDERICH Pep Club 45 Student Coun- cil 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-finalistg Spanish Club 4 Qvice-presidentjg Junior Rotarian 3: National Honor Society 4. Careers In Future Plans GEORGE DOYLE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 4: Indian 3,4 Qassist- ant sports editoryg Basket- ball 1,2,35 Football1,2,3,49 Track 1,2,3,4i Spanish Club 4. JACQUELINE DWYER Band 1,2,3g Pep ClubZ,3,4g Student Council 1 ,3 ,4 fvice- presidentjg GAA 1,2,3 Qprogram chairmanj 4g Indian 45 Play 35 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4g Girls' State 35 National Honor Society 35 Class Secretary1,Vice- president 3, Secretary 4g Homecoming Court 1,3,4g Prom Queen 39 Snowball Court lg Spanish Club 4. MARY EASTON Pep Club 2,3,4g FHA 25 GAA 1,2,3,4g .Mack 3,4 fad- vertisingjg Spanish 'Club 4: National Honor Society. ,-1 DAVID DE VOE Pep Club 4g Indian 25 Foot- ball 4g Wrestling 2. Z- JUDITH DOBSON Chorus 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1 ,2,4g FHA 13 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3g GAA 1,2,3,4g In- dian 1,2,3,4g Princess Hononegah 4. ,,.-4 GARY DUNAWAY I Football 2g Track 3,4. BARBARA EARL , Chorus 1,2,4g Pep Club 49 FHA 1.3.45 GAA 1,2,3,4. f SUSAN EDLUND Chorus 2,3,4g PepClub2,4g GAA 3,4. -15 JOHN EISELE Football 1,25 Basketball 1: Wrestling 2,4g Track 1,29 Golf 4g Attended West Chester High School, West Chester, Pennsylvania 3. LORRAINE FALCONER GAA 1,2,3,4g National Hon- or Society 4. JAMES EVANS BERNADINE FARRELL FHA 45 GAA 1,2,3. REID FERGUSON Chorus 43 Play 3. JOHN FISCHER Chorus 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, 3 ,4 fmanagerj . i Seniors Anxiously Awaii Annual MARS!-IA FOX Pep Club 1,2,3,4 fsecre- tary-treasurerjg S tu d e n t Council 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2, 3,45 Snowball Court 2. ROGER FREY FFA 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4g Home- coming Court 4g National Honor Society 4. LOWELL FREEDLUND Pep Club 2,4 fvice-presi- dentjg Varsity Club 3, 4 Qpresidentjg Basketball 1,2,3,49 Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,4g Prom King 3: Homecoming King 45 Snow- ball Court 2,3,4. BARBARA FRY Chorus 3, Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4g FHA 2,45 GAA 1,2,3,4g In- dian 3,4g Mack 3,4 fcopy editorjg Class Treasurer 1. Excursion TIMOTHY GALVIN Basketball 3: Football 1, 2: Track 3g Prom Court 3. JUDITH GEDDES Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,4, FHA 1,2,4g GAA 1,2,3,4,Indian1,2,3,4, Mack 3,4 Qsubs. and distgg National Honor Society 4. DIANA GENTZ Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 1, 25 FHA 1,2,3,4 Qprogram chairmanyg GAA 1,2,3,4g Mack 3,45 Play 35 National Honor Society 4. DON GEARY CAROL GEISER Band 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 FHA 1,2,3 frecreation chairmanj, 4 Qparlia- mentarianjg Student Coun- cil1,25 GAA 1,2,3,4. LINDA GEORGE GAA 1,2,3,4. To The East Coast LETA GIBSON FHA 3, GAA 1,2,3. DUANE GREEN DIANE GLENNY Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1, 2g FHA 13 GAA 1,2,3,4g Mack 3,45 Spanish Club 4. GARY GREEN FIE LD Football 1,2,3: Wrestling 2,35 Track 1. Chorus 15 Pep Club 25 FHA JEANNE GRITZ MAKER Pep Club 1,2g FHA l,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4. EDNA HARPER GAA 3,45 Mack 3,4 fadver- tisingy. MARY KAY HARTLEY Transferred from Kane- land High School, Kane- ville, Illinois 3. Pep Club 4, Mack 4 fbusiness man- agerjg Class Treasurer 44 Spanish Club 4 Qpresidentj. TERRY HURM Wrestling 4. MARY JEAN JECKLIN GAA 1,2,3g Mack 3,4 fart editorjg Play 35 Indian 1, 2,3 Qguidance editoryg FHA 1,2,3,4 Qpublic relationsy. fiiiffjiff' f' 41 if V ,,,' fr J 1 ana iiiin '45 if 'V' .Q Z f '56 nf ' 3 9, 4,44 4 X 1 1 l E5 f .. ,-W-. , .. , .. ,sw , f 4 W-,, ,,.. Q Aw Q 1 , i , M ,V 4 f f LARRY GUETSCHOW Band 1,23 Spanish Club 4. DALE HARROLLE Iigent Siudy and Applicaiion Y JACQUE LINE HAYENGA 15 GAA 3. DAVID JASCI-IEK KEITH JOHNSON Pep Club 1. MARILYNN JOHNSON Band 1,29 Pep Club 1,2,4g FHA 2,3,4 Qsecretaryjg GAA 1,2,3,4: Mack 3,4 for- ganizationsj, Class Secre- tary 2, Prom Court 35 Spanish Club 4. THOMAS KALK Band 1,2,3, FFA 1,2,3,4 iv i c e-presldentjg Basket- ball 1.2.3, Football 1,2. wma rf! may 4 eq-C., Are Requiremenfs For Seniors SHERLA KRAHN Transferred from W e s t Salem, Wisconsin, 4. Cho- rus 4g GAA 4. D ROBERT KREUTER Band 1,25 Pep Club 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Spanish Club 4, Varsity Club 3,4 Qsecretary-treasurerl: Manager 2,3,4: Indian 1,2, 3,4 fsports editorl: Mack 3,4 fsportsjg Football 45 Track 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3. CHARLOTTE LESSER Chorus 3: Pep Club1,2,3,4, FHA 2,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. DALE KAEDING Pep Club 49 Football 49 Spanish Club 4. DOUGLAS KAMHOLZ Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1, 4, Student Council 49 In- dian 4 ffeature writerl, Mack 4g Plays 3, Class President 4. KARY KREBS Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 45 Indlan1,2g Football4g Track 3,4. THERESA LAFFEY Pep Club 29 FHA 2,43 GAA 1,2,3,4, Indian 1,24 Spanish Club 4. DONALD LESSER Track 25 Manager 2. 19 DENNIS LONG MARIANNE MACKENZIE Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Club1,2g FHA 1,2,a,44pr4-:sidenty GAA 1,2,3,4gIndian1,2,3,4 Mack 3,4 Qsubs. and dist.J Play 3: Spanish Club 4 National Honor Society 4 DAVID MC HON E GENE LYNN Basketball 2. JEAN MATTINGLY Band 1,2,3,4g FHA 1,2,4 GAA 1,2,3g Spanish Club 4 EUGENE MERCHANT Spanish Club 4. Seniors Replere Treasury LILA MEYER Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 2,3Q JILL MITCHELL GAA34' India.n34 JOHN MOON ROBERT NEESON 'Y' LEWIS NORMAN Transferred from Water- man, Illinois 2. Varsity Club 3,43 Football 3,45 Wrestling 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4. A 3'0- xr 5 LORETTA QKARINj O' DE LL GAA 1 ,2 ,3 ,4. SANDRA OSBORNE Pep Club 23 FHA 2,3,4g GAA 2,3,4g Majorette 1,2, 3,45 Homecoming Queen 4, Snowball Queen 45 Span- ish Club 4. y Lunchr CRAIG PETERS Pep Club 2,45 Student Coun- cil 1,2,3, Qvice-presidentl, 4 Qpresidentyg Varsity Club 4, Play 3, Class President 2,3, Vice-president 43 Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2,3g Track 1gBoyS'Stabeg Prom Court 3g National Honor Society 394 Home- coming Court 3. CHARLENE ROBARE Chorus 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3. Y 1U V- 1 CURTIS NYQUIST Transferred from Boylan High School, Rockford, Il- linois 4. Band 45 Foot- ball 4. V ,T KENNETH O'DELL Basketball 1,2, Foot- ball 1,2. JOHN PENWARDEN Pep Club 4g Varsity Club 2,3,4: Football, Wrestling, Track 1,2,3,4 Qmanagerjg Spanish Club 4. oom Profits RUTH RASMUSSEN Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Club1,2g FHA 1,2,3,4, StudentCoun- cil 13 GAA 1,2,3,49 Mack 3,45 Student Director of Plays 35 Spanish Club 4g National Honor Society 4. VERNON ROGERS Varsity Club 49 Wres- tling 3. 6 1-7- THOMAS ROSE Band 1,25 Pep Club 45 Var- sity Club 45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Football 45 Track 45 Boys' Stateg Homecoming Court 45 Prom Court 35 Spanish Club 45 National Honor Society 4. THOMAS SCHAMBER Pep Club 45 FFA45 Varsity Club 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1. DENNIS SHERER Football 3. RONALD SKIRVIN Pep Club 45 FFA 1,2,3,4g Varsity Club 45 Football 1,2,3,4. NANCY STERUD Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3 fsecre- tafyl, 4 Qpublic relations chairmanbs GAA 1,2,3,4 Qprogram ch:hrmanJ5 Mack 3,4 feditory Play 39 Na- tional Honor Society 3. 'V'M2, is f W 2 if 5 v i O Q' A ff wtf: 1 4f41 1'? JOHN QHANSJ SCHAFMAN Chorus 4g Pep Club 35 Var- sity Club 45 Basketball 2,3, 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Spanish Club 4. SALLY SCHEWE Pep Club 1,25 GA.A 1,2,3,4. 1 Baccalaureate and Graduatio 2 DOUGLAS SHREWSBURY Transferred from Main- land High School, Daytona Beach, Florida 1. Chorus 45 Pep Club 45 VarsityClub45 Football 3,45 Wrestling 1, 2,35 Track 15 Homecoming Court 45 Spanish Club 4. LINDA SMITH Chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3 Qvice-presidenty,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Indian 1,25 Play 35 Spanish Club 4. THOMAS STOGSDILL Basketball 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 15 Spanish Club 4. A x CLAUDIA SUDDS Chorus 1,2,3,4g PepClub2g GAA 1,2,3,4Qpresidentl: Indian 1,2,33 Mack 3,4 fass't. editorj. PATRICIA SWAIN FHA 19 GAA 4. Climax A NANCY TELFAIR Transferred from Wasson High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado 2. Pep Club 29 FHA 23 GAA 2g Prom Court 3: National Honor Society 4. KAREN VOSS Chorus 1,2,3g FHA 23 Pep Club 2g GAA l,2,3,4. BARBARA WILLIAMS A.F.S. Student-- T r an S- ferred from Stafford Girls High School, Stafford, Eng- land, 4. Pep Club 4 Qpresi: dentjg Student Council 4: GAA 45 Indian 4. 'QTL vga, 5 B V gf. nfxfiiiaf ff, 'flhtas Busy Senior Year KV , wgftga af .qW77' 1 4:22, 1-L-.. RONNEY SUTHERLAND NICHOLAS SWANSON C la s s Vice-president 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,49 Prom Court 3. JOHN 1DlRKj VOS Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Basket- ball 2,3,4: Football lg Golf 1,2,3,4g Boys' State. LAWRENCE WEEDEN Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 45 Spanish Club 4. JEFFREY WILLIAMS Wrestling 2,3,4L Track 4. 23 , ' A as M , . ' L ...' 1 ' 4 V 'QE 53 , 'Qs .3 ,::, C wa. , :.w,E A f -,k,. Q I t If i n -fx S :?? f,r:5?5 4 ' r11L-' HELEN WINES KURT ZIMMERMAN Pep Club 49 FHA 2,3,4g GAA Football 45 Track 4, Spanish l,2,3,4. Club 4. BARRY WOOD Football 2 ,4. Senior National Honor Society The senior members of the National Honor Society include: Easton, C. D2-Vis, C- C10tl1iel ',M-MaCK6HZi6-ROW3-R Diderich, ROW 1-J. Dwyeri, B. Allard, L. Falconer, D. Bloom, N. Sterudi, R. Frey, T. Rose, R. Kreuteri, C. Peters . D. Gentz. ROW 2-J. Geddes, N. Telfair, R. Rasmussen, M. 'Elected in junior year. A S :io .S5 ' . ew w Our First AFS Chapter Dear Friends, My home is not in this country, but in a town called Stafford. Stafford is about the size of Rockford and is situated in the potteries in the Northwest of England. Contrary to popular belief, I'm not really English but was born in a steel town in South Wales, am an only child, and celebrated my eighteenth birthday last Election Day. Before I came to Hononegah, I attendedaschool of 750, but there was one big difference between Stafford Girls' High and Hononegah: we were all girls! We attend high school from the age of 11 through 18, seven years of wearing the same uniform. When I go home, I shall start my three-year course at Queen Elizabeth College in Birmingham University to become a physical therapist. Since I was the first AFS student here, I had quite a few misgivings but I needn'thave worried. You accepted me as one of you almost immedi- ately. I hope I came up to everything you expectedg you certainly came up to and surpassed my ideas of American youth. When your next AFS students come, they'll have a good time because Hononegah is the greatest school and has the greatest kids in the U.S. If you're ever in England, please come and see me. Thank you doesn't seem enough but that's all there is to say. Goodbye is too sad so I'll just say Au revoir. Taffy fr YI Amxwjs ,Ji S, Faculty members of the Students' Abroad Committee were Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Andreoli and Mrs. Ghiglierl. They worked with Mrs. Baucom, the chapter president, to check tlie qualifications of student applicants. 414, . Barbara Taffy Williams I . 3 'N Q -Qi X X .--- LQU Do ll Through a hard-working Student Council and active cooperation of the community,Hononegah's first American Field Service Chapter was launched. The first foreign exchange student to come to Hononegah was 18-year old Miss Barbara Williams of Stafford, England. Although none of our students were chosen to go abroad, we are all hoping for the best in the future. Those who had applications sent to New York were Lorna Granzow, Nancy Kays, Jim Chamberlain and Kathi Daume. The regular AFS meetings were scheduled for every second Tuesday. They are led by the officers: Mrs. Ivan Baucom, Presidentg Mrsge Fred -Troughton, Vice-presidentg Mrs. Denzil Showers, Secretary, and Mr. Don Geddes, Treasurer. In January a membership drive was held and ezgchange students from all over the county were invited to attend. Also during the drive, shares of stock were sold to students, teachers, and all who wished to participate in the program. 25 - 7,4 kg . BEST DANCERS - Sandy Osborne and Tom Rose. age? BEST STUDENTS- Ron Diderich and Carol Davis. Senior Specials f , fx fr BEST DRESSED- Marilynn Johnson and Nick Swanson. MOST POPULAR- Lowell Freedlund and Jackie Dwyer CLASS WITS- Doug Kamholz and Barbara Williams. FRIENDLIEST - Craig Peters and Nance Telfair. 26 'J X K :SETBNW BEST LOOKING MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jackie Dwyer and Lowell Freedlund R011 Diderich 3-Hd Bette Allard Senior Specials l A A MOST MUSICAL MOST ATHLETIC Bette Allard and Barry Bissell Jim Chamberlain and Helen Bubser BEST ALL-AROUND MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Cheryl Cummings and Craig Peters Rick Baumgartner and Cathy Clothier Av: .- .. T., V. 27 i , pri Earning the highest awards in the Senior Class were Jackie Dwyer, American Legiong Marianne MacKenzie, Danforth, Nancy Sterud, DARQ Craig Peters, American Legiong and Robert Kreuter, Danforth. The seniors earning the Good Citizenship awards this year were Edna Harper, Leta Gibson, Cheryl Cummings, Jack Eisele, Rick Baumgartner and Jack Ahlquist. National Honor And Achievement Meeting the qualifications in GAA were ROW 1- L. Falconer, J. Dobson, R. Rasmussen, D. Bloom, P. Cox. ROW 2-P. Clussmau, M. Baker, N. Sterud, M. Johnson, D. Glenny, D. Gentz. . Sai? vs YS. .i... lk was r N ina s N L' Q in -. . r. . -.. ,. Juniors named to the National Honor Society were Mary Ann Harper, Kathi Daume, Lois Mezger and John Wishop. The students earning awards in homemaking, journalism, and agriculture were Mary Jean Jeeklin, homeniakingg Roger Frey, agricultureg Robert Kreuter, journalism, and Marianne Mac- Kenzie, homemaking. Societies ...Q Several seniors earned the dramatics award this year. They are Bette Allard, Ron Diderich and Ruth Ann Rasmussen, seatedg and Doug Kamholz and Reid Ferguson, standing. Boys earning recognition in the fields of sports were James Chamberlain, basketballg Tom Rose, basketballg Nick Swanson, basketballg Tom Stogsdill, basketballg and Lowell Freedlund, football. vw iv.-'Do i .. s 'x .f Top seniors in the field of music were Bette Allart, seated, Judy Dobson, Barry Bissell and Paula Beck. ABSENT-Jean Mattingly. Also receiving recognition in the fields of sports were Barry Bissell, basketballg Lewis Norman, wrestlingg Robert Behling, wrestling, and Rick Baumgartner, basketball. K 29 Pepsi'J r in f W Enjoying a refreshing break are the senior class officers and sponsors. President Doug Kamholz hands Jackie Dwyer, Secretary, a bottle of Pepsi as Craig Peters, Vice-presl- dentg Mary Kay Hartley, Treasurer, and Mr. Street and Mr. Oberst, Sponsors, look on. Senior Class History In the fall of 1961, Hononegah sheltered 157 bewildered new faces. Our class Advisers, Mr. Tubb a.nd Mr. Street, helped us orient our- selves in this new environment. Class officers were soon elected. We chose Rick Baumgartner as our Presidentg Barry Bissell, Vice-presi- dent, Jackie Dwyer, Secretaryg and Barb Fry, Treasurer. During this first year at Hononegah our Student Council representatives were Judi Dobson, Craig Peters, Jackie Dwyer, Lois White, Ruth Rasmussen, Rick Baumgarmer and Carol Geiser. Our candidate for the Homecoming was Jackie Dwyer, and Jackie and Ron Doetch were chosen to represent us at the Snow Ball. In our sophomore year we numbered 149 and our officers were Craig Peters, Presi- dentg Nick Swanson, Vice-president, Marilynn Johnson, Secretary, and Cheryl Cummings, Treasurer. Our Student Council members were Craig Peters, Judi Dobson, MarilynnJohnson, Marsha Fox, Ron Diderich, Carol Geiser and Donna Bloom. Representing us on the Home- coming Court was Carol Curtis, and sopho- mores at the Snow Ball were Marsha Fox and Lowell Freedlund. Amidst the homework, we found time for a few car washes, sock hops, and cake raffles. Upon entering the expanding Hononegah for a third time, we discovered that we were now 129 lofty upperclassmen. To lead us through that active year, we elected a government consisting of Craig Peters, President, Jackie Dwyer, Vice-presidentg Carol Curtis, Secre- taryg and Donna Bloom, Treasurer. To inform and guide the junior class, our Student Council 30 members were Judi Dobson, Craig Peters, Jackie Dwyer, Marsha Fox, Cheryl Cummings a.nd Ron Diderich. To represent us at the Homecoming, the comely Jackie Dwyer was chosen, and at the Christmas Dance, Cheryl Cummings and Lowell Freedlund were elected to compliment the juniors. The remainder of the year we were extremely successful in making money from such projects as our unique Hootenannyg the hilarious play, My Three Angels , and a beautiful ending to an exciting year, Shangri-La, our Prom. Last fall we crossed the threshhold into our senior year. As wise and learned seniors, we chose Douglas Kamholz as President, Craig Peters, Vice-presidentg Jackie Dwyer, Secretary, and Mary Kay Hartley, Treasurer. Seniors who earned a position on the Student Council were Doug Kamholz, Craig Peters, Ron Diderich, Gary Barmore, Rick Baum- gartner, Bob Kreuter, Cheryl Cummings and Jackie Dwyer. King and Queen of the Home- coming dance were Lowell Freedlund and Sandra Osborne, who also represented us at the Snow Ball. The Senior class chose Nancy Sterud as Hononegah's candidate in the first Queen contest at Durand's Holiday Festival, which our basketball team won. The class of '65 proudly continued the new custom of Princess Hononegah by offering Judi Dobson with Cheryl Cummings as her stand-in. This year was the end of a four-year partnership for 123 seniors, climaxed by graduation on the third of Jnme. Then, to seal our memories, we took a five-day air trip to both Washing- ton, D.C. and New York City. , ,. C -, 1-3450, ' vw In the fall of 1962, 147 frightened freshmen be- gan serving four years at Hononegah. With Mr. Hamilton as our sponsor, we elected these offi- cers: Paul Bissell, President, Larry Chamber- lain, Vice-president, Suzie McNames, Secretary, and John Balsley, Treasurer. Our Student Council members included Bob Bond, Suzie McNames, Charles Worboys, Kathi Daume, Sue Hidden and John Norman. Kathi Daume was selectedto repre- sent ourclass on the Homecoming court. Suzie McNames and Jerry Thomas were chosen for the Snow Ball court. In 1963, we returned to the halls of Hononegah as lively sophomores. We chose the following officers: Paul Bissell, President, Steve Larson, Vice-president, Mary Ann Harper, Secretaryg and Judy Dorr, Treasurer. Our sophomore Stu- dent Council members included Kathi Daume, Jerry Thomas, Sue Hidden, Cheryl Schafman, Lois Mezger and John Wishop. Judy Dorr repre- sented us at Homecoming and we selected Steve Larson and Sue Hidden for the Snow Ball court. Our sophomore projects included slave days, car washes, concession stands, dances, and bake sales. We ended with a class picnic on the last day of school. We returned this year to Hononegah as ex- perienced upperclassmen. We elected Lois Mezger, President, Steve Larson, Vice-presi- dent, Mary Ann Harper, Secretary, and Judy Dorr, Treasurer. We played a big role in the activities of the Student Council. Our members included Lois Mezger, Kathi Daume, Sue Hidden, Jerry Thomas, Paul Bissell, Mary Ann Harper, and Cheryl Schafman. Judy Dorr was the junior representative on the Homecoming court, and we chose Pam Ray and Alton Bass as our Snow Ball candidates. The juniors really worked hard this year. Class projects included the Snow Ball, the Prom, the Barbershop Quartet Concert, and two basket- ball concession stands and dances. The highlights of the year were the arrival of the class rings and the annual junior prom. Nancy Kays, Kathi Daume and Lorna Granzow were chosen as semi-finalists in the first AFS contest. Mr. Hamilton led us through a wonderful year. We added Mr. Gerber as an assistant sponsor to help guide us until graduation. Junior Class History Leading the juniors through an- other year are the following officers and advisers: Steve Lar- son, Vice-presldent: Mary Ann Harper, Secretary, Judy Dorr, Treasurer, Mr. Hamilton, Ad- viser, Mr. Gerber, Adviser, and Lois Mezger, President. Ar .wx fx, 3 fig-Lf lx 41 XJXJ 811198 Barr Paul Bissell Robert Bond Virginia Bork Joyce Brewer Robert Butterworth Lawrence Chamberlin Donelle Clikeman Richard Daley Kathi Daume James Dhom I' Sherry Diamond Robert Diderich Clifford Dimmel ' .-n. 1 om Drummou - on He en Egg e Sandra Farrell Merle Franks Ray Fritz Achievements In Life ww K Sharon Funk Patricia Geary Gary Gillett. Judy Gilmour Loretta Glenny Marian Gobel Patricia Gramsch Lorna Granzow Darrell Green Barbara Hale Margaret Hanner Mary Ann Harper Diane Harrolle Leslie Hayhurst Patricia Hegge Brian Hegstad Greg Hidden Susan Hidden Richard Hill Philip Hodges Donna Holton my E . ti! Juniors Enliven Day WiTh Devona Johnson John Jung Nancy Kays Marilyn Keyes Scott Knodle Robert Knutson Richard Koenig Judith Larson Steven Larson Crystal Lawson David LeVoy Frances Lindqui st Caryl Littlewood Darryl Lundholm Ursalyn Lutey Tom Massie George Mayland Lois Mezger Dennis Moore Michael McClellan Greg McMaster Various Lunch Hour Discussions ,3':iM Q V Jmffr 4-H.. Jean Rudolph Bruce Ruefer Cheryl Schafmau Merrie Schamber Robert Schewe Linda Schinault Juniors Solidify Social Status '6- -ow 4 Sandra Swartout Diane Sword Gerald Thomas Joanne Thompson Sandra Tielke William Troughton Beverly Two John Vaughan Sandra Walden Sandra Weaver ...ia-uv 43+ My W With Purchase Of Class Rings -Q.. Michael Welch William Weldon Barbara Wessels Linda Windsor John Wishop Charles Worboys Gary Wright William Wright Georgia Yeager f'!5 15: ff 'ZZ' as F1 65' C-1 T7 ,.f xx ff! , In the fall of 1963, our freshmen entered a new life at Hononegah High School. Our sponsor, Mr. Sands, helped us get our start. We soon elected our class officers. Bill K. Curtis was President, Bill T. Curtis, Vice-president, Jean Troughton, Secretary and Bill Reedy, Treasurer. Our Stu- dent Council representatives were Jill Barmore, Mike Croake, Bill K. Curtis, Greg Ross, Joan Shrewsbury, and Chris White. Chris Terry was chosen for the Homecoming Court. Chris White and Bill Reedy represented our class on the Snowball Court. We returned rewarding year. The leaders were Bill Keenan, this fall anticipating another J r MHmn..,.,., .,,. . ,gm 1:14 W' Sophomore class officers and advisers are Bill Keenan,Presi- dent: Chris Terry, Secretary, Jan Unter, Vice-presidentg Mr. Wallace, Advisers Jean Trough- ton, Treasurer, Mr. Sands, Adviser. Presidentg Jan Unter, Vice-president, Chris Ter- ry, Secretaryg and Jean Troughton, Treasurer. As sophomores, with greater responsibilities,we chose Jean Troughton, Larry Tracy, Greg Ross, Jill Barmore, Bill Keenan, Chris Terry and Jean Clover as our Student Council members. Alma Pickens was our choice for the Homecoming Court and Linda Stultz and Mark Osmond were on the Snowball Court. Our projects for this year consisted of dances and concessions. We also had an excellent bake sale. We are looking forward to our junior year and the prestige of being upperclassmen. 1 1 L , , - - 'QSQPIJQ mQfeS'v5t!!v9's'Qnwafflf' ilu. gre- Sandra Affolter Patricia Ainsworth Lillian Alexander Nadine Anderson Barbara Armstrong David Armstrong Eugenia Armstrong Leo Austin James Balsley a 2 Q 9 L, QM V iw, QP' WW! M, . 0.34- lt.. Q 5 45 nf ff it A Jill Barmore Judith Beeler 5 V Elizabeth Belin r . 1 Gary Bergquist Leslie Birks ll at 'WW' Ruth Bumsted . aafrfv l V ,., ,M ,.,. .... , .,. . ,..,., . je ,. , U Michael Busjahn M i 1 William Butterworth . Rita cadman f .N , Douglas Carr Q ' ge James Chatt If? Janice Chatt Jean Clover Joseph Crane Michael Croake William K. Curtis William T. Curtis John Curttright Ruth Dack Michael Davenport Elaine Davis James Davis Kristine DeKeiser Joyce Denbow Judith Dugger Irene Durgom Marjorie Earl Dan Eggleston LaRay Faulkner Regina Fewell Kathy Fox James Freedlund Marjorie Frey James Fry Jeffrey Fulton LaVon Gaulke Georgia Gilmour Robert Greenfield David Gunderson Alan Hall Susan Hall Russell Hansen Edwina Harper Darlene Harrolle Judith Hayenga William l-layenga Linda Hedrick Patrick Henderson Roger Hirst Shirley Hubbard David Jarman Linda J aschek Kathy Jensen Roger Johnson Dan Kaeding William Keenan James Kehoe Phyllis Knutson David Laird Michael Lawson Patricia Lee Steven Lindaas Bonnie Luhman Linda Love Jean MacKenzie Todd Melville Janet Merchant Judith Miller Dale Moon Dean Muir Gale Muir Dorothy Munson Dean McMakin Betty Nath Donald Nielsen Vernon Nielsen Becky Nimmer Barbara Oft Mark Osmond Ronnie Ostenson Douglas Owens Mary Jane Palmer Jxme Parr Thomas Penwarden Kurt Peters Juanita Peterson Sharyl Peterson Irene Pettigrew Alma Pickens Robert Poulson Ronald Quick s William Reedy Sherri Reimer Ronald Rollette Gregory Ross Kathryn Ryerson Nicola Sager Arnold Schafman Roberta Schamber William Schoonover Phillip Scrivin Tom Severson Vicki Sherer Kathy Shockley Darlene Shoquist Michael Showers Joan Shrewsbury Kendall Shugars Debra Sims Ronald Slagoski Stewart Smetts ' , 41 . ...V e fy l ,ff , Q wi 'V 9 1 4 . e . W r r 1 'H K, , ?, X A gl 5 , 2 9' is -N , x T Dennis Stoner 2 Rebecca Stoner . ,f A: 'W 43, Michael Stretz qi 5 L ' Linda sumz , ,gf Steven Swain , 7 f Kristine Swanson Christine Terry Lawrence Tracy Jean Troughton A Susan Turner Harry Underhill Jan Unter Wayne Vanderhayden Lorna Voss John Walden Kathie Watson Linda Whedon Mary Williams Richard Winterland Phyllis Wood i ,V A 14 2 ,Su 5 M. fa as I f QQ , f , tr Z x W n , , Q 2 ' if ','f A 5 ,ff 5- 4 J l N1 'A KL-'Q,Qi'f'5Z2 f : 'Q 'Z ' SLN: H ' Iv i - ' ' ' , if F? 'mn I Lf . , V , f , , Y 5, 1 Q 45 ' og, -1 C 7117! Sh The Freshmen chose the following officers for the year: Julie Lovejoy, Treasurerg Barbara Lindquist, Secretaryg Greg McMaster, Vice- presidentg Robert Olson, Presidentg Miss Mc- Master and Mr. Harshbarger, Advisers. In the fall of 1964, our class of 142 freshmen entered a new phase of life as we began our first year at Hononegah. Under the direction of our class sponsors, Miss McMaster and Mr. Harsh- barger, we soon elected our class officers: President, Robert Olsong Vice-president, Greg McMasterg Secretary, Barb Lindquistgy-and Treasurer, Julie Lovejoy. Elected to the Student Council were Jean Benkovich, Leslie Seiberling, Kay Kiser, Ron Fritz, Robert Olson, Debbie Hidden and Irene Voss. We were well represented on the Homecoming Court by Jean Benkovich, and later on the Snow- ball Court by Barb Lindquist and Mike Fiese. We sponsored two dances and concessions during the year to make money for our trip. We are now looking forward to three more years as rewarding and enjoyable as our first. V Freshmen Encounter New Thresholds N X P fx .55 il ?'5 Qu' 'V 3, L ., W1 . it s 1 4 5 K t Fair -, YQ ff We ' ' sf XX , y r an i . William Alderman Russell Anderson Frank Aspland Rebecca Baldwin Jean Benkovich 5-:M Arthur Bennett 5 Daniel Bennett gi l W H Glen Boken A 5 gk Dennis Book A X A Donald Brewer N e 1 Riff? Eg. Kathleen Cale Bruce Calvert Ralph Campbell Ruth Campbell Jacqueline Carr Wayne Carr Willard Chatt David Christensen Anna Jean Christenson Bruce Christensun r -isuruuuuuiunfw-ef ,qu .gg-U-g Q,MN-Y Charles Clark Patrick Clark Nancy Clover Alvin Collins Barbara Cook Carla Cross Jackie Cummings Melinda Curttright William Dack Michael Davidson Ronald Davis Mark Dawson Judy Deen Thomas Denney Nancy Dickman Craig Dixon Thomas Dobson Jeanette Dobson Richard Doyle Kathy Drummond Pamela Dunaway Phillip Duncan Sherry Dunham Christine Dwyer Sandra Dwyer Roy Ferguson Michael Fiese Kathryn Finley Jackie Fischer Helen Flynn Raymond Fritz Linda Fulton Glen Gabel Louis Gabel Dona1d'Gaulke Q Shirley Geary Barbara Gillham Mary Gilmour Dennis Glomski Gary Goldy wr-4-S nu. 9 as X - X nr f xg N , an elsa .e'c , X f- ' C K ' K -ff A N 'Q 1-X 1 1 xx gcc,- F3 rx iw L Q Nw SF 1 x ia ' X in X K X 'E X 1 X M ' T?F '..- S: .K A-K .W :L .wink .Q g 1 , if X A X, ina., 3. r 3 Nov 1:1 WRX X , Q i' MP5 .ini 11:-.fy QQ 5, X Q Yr Hs! . faL-fgf7AiiiQiSw.w' , z s2 if 1+ 1 . Q, ., 45,3 rx. Y. JS i X X Uv K sf vim' if V, Kee X X Ex Q , - .i:L. , f ' 1 , 1-H 'f if? ..,, .. .., J ' ll K, 'st .... 'i X it 11--' 'vu X as A x fi as i S5 X We milf . Q Billie Gramsch Diana Green Patricia Green Sherre Gummow Betty Hale Kim Hardenbergh ID Cheryl Hayenga Kathryn Haynes Debbie Hidden Nancy Hodges Linda Hollenbeck Diana Holton Charles Johnson Debra Johnson Janice Johnson Clayton Jones Frederick Kapala Kurt Keister George Kelsey Nancy Kiser Lawrence Kiser Steve Klinkhammer Robert Koenig Barbara Lindquist Julie Lovejoy William David Lowe Thomas Lundblade Roger Lundholm Patricia Lynn Steven Malinsky Richard Mathis Robert Matson John May Michael Mefford Connie Meyers Lowell Miles John Miller Margaret Miller Melody Miller Norman Miller Steven Mineff Roger Morrison Gary Mortensen Nancy McClellan Donald Mc!-lone Kent McMakin Gregory McMaster James McMaster 'Larry Nevel Diane Nielsen Timothy Norman Robert Olson Paul Osborne Gilbert Ostenson -cf' ie .-ff' .,4, V. Q A S SA , .-K A ,,, , XX of ' 1 si x I tr , Hips. fkwngfa 2, 1 A 4- i Saw if in wecyw xgssqss K X s .f S 1 KERRY ,id f-s. . t, ., , t Km: in .if A .. 1 his NRM M QM ,Y A... A 3? Herr vw the sfo M fm: X s .Q , YES j 'WSG t M oessfs.. .sv Wes TJ 'f J , 1 5 ' if X X i X A ,. X11 X .. DwL5?V'sxv wi 'ff-P , 1.. K lf Sf- in-H ikii sstrrs sn N lmgfwwx an Sri as x :M 9 Q f i R ' . -h .Q K K Walk? f-one have X sf if X N sf Q ffl ' ' fm . vi . J N ..,., Q I Q g l 'S sl W Q 3 A - xii? Q K K in N, A . tw. at gif -1 .,s-L v .- ss. .Ssy inwwis X J e f LS Q . i . 2 :Nfis B- ae- E iU 1: 2-5: . 3 Qt, X x ...L 'f ,M 3 rg Q1 1. ,ie '6 gi X sse w w fs S ts S if ,six f N :gg 'Q X X Q km- . .. . X xc.: P ' i J If ' xv s- X S - K xx f 1 Z3 fm- . 4 x Q9 s XX if, -'.- A Q gt, v Y' S .... L-- xr .4 P 'W ia WX K - . F, , :Sf- ' -. tk ga M1 N3 my S P -gf ' ..,,, 3 l Xi .': I ' Qfftgffrsx G 3 5 ,Q 5-Qu, i n SSM or 'LAL Lmhk - S as I 'ia 1 X .. V - D .i N. S ' .. ' K , . P , K 2 .3 .. H X , - , K 5 . H X ' P x JS. ,,?..,, K. PM ...X 1 ' x H in A S' 1-.E .Q Q ' ir gi .Q sr , 5 f . JV' A ,YYFIX .QS ,t ,. ..,., . 4 ,L I' A a Kp 1ii's3'a.f ,-fix 1 F it ' H -Q A , Q Qi... X -ff M Kiwi nTS f:r:-Rift. I N , ,, is , . 1 Q' K .. Q..-sy wa' fu yr y wh . X: .- W x i K x . waive N x XX W Clyde Palmer Deborah Patnou Steven Paulick Virginia Payne William Peer LeRoy Peters Glenna Jo Peterson Niki Peterson Nancy Petrick Thomas Piazza Irmgard Pischke Rausie Prescott Michael Prindle Randolph Ray Doug Reynolds Ronald Robare Mary Rogers Michael Roth Carol Rumage Anne Rygh Diana Schafman Kenneth Schafznan Glenn Schlarb Rhonda Seay Leslie Seiberling Kurt Sherard Robert Shoquist Edward Smith Robert Smith Dale St. Clair Patricia Stephens Peter Sterud Judy Stewart Victoria Stewart Terry Stoner Lawrence Swain Joyce Swartout Steven Tarrant Roger Turner Kathleen Tuttle Steve Ueck Nancy Vaughan' ' IX. 1 K S V J Irene Voss :E W it if-1 cz, . - gs., Robert Webb ' if gym' i I :1 K 'W ': i W ': tj Lawrence Weederf X- h Peter white i XV' . David wilson hi e r :Q . Diane Wines V Q-.ix ir is. 2-M. g E . if 12542. 'ie . E - 5. , b my Ar., ,, . lx Q 2 1 S P yoo g William Wines K . K D : E - - as , . i 1- K ' Q- NVE, Mar1onWonzer 'J S r . a mi M 'S y 1 . as y fg ffg ' Robert Wonzer - z, 5, , 5' na g QQN, -y 5 X K P ' ap. gt David Woodward Q ii ' N- Q 1 ' Jane Wright m ih. LL ...Te 3, L f y 1 N uf I Jean wh ht '- Q f QQ.'-- e X Y Q g , isg an -':, ., P- , K ' L Q 1 I X2 V 1 I f x ! 'Is S ' I . . x E UAF' , i i ifvsgfgggzfz , 1-ff-1-.-Afrsffizng. Q! F?-1 ' W V ESS' NV E 1 .A . ,E X r 1. n px., N2 V rg 5 , a, 2 Lsgj , . .vin U X it al' if ai fi Saw 5 PWS :gli WW X x E I ,gzfs N5 k 355' :SN xx IA f 3- 1 wx X: k S5 av t 'IA mu., M Q-N. X, hx I' I R- X ,Kb .,J I 'ml C 69 . . 2 Wi ,,o,,:.,wf, WL In Physical Science, Mr. Kelsey demonstrates the magnetic attraction of the 2 poles to Robert Smith. What do Bill Reedy and Jim Balsley find so fascinating ' while reviewing a film strip in biology? Science Promotes New Hypotheses l Our Science Department at Hononegah has one of the best equipped labs in the area. It has Marino life, a project in biology, seems tohoid the expanded in order to meet the needs of our attention of Vicki Sherer and Sue Turner. growing student body. This departlnent is com, prised of Mr. Kelsey, who teaches chemistry, physics and physical scienceg Mr. Wallace,,new this year, teaches general science and biology Cg and Mr. Huggins, who teaches biology T. In general science the essential fundamentals of everyday life are taught. Physical science gives a more thorough background in the physi- cal aspect of science, and endeavors to help the student in preparation for college. Biology T teaches of the life on earth. Biology C, though much like biology T, gives you a better understanding of body functions, with the help of dissections and other experiments, and of other animals and plant life. This course is directed mainly toward college-boimd students. In chemistry the students learn about the composition of the important chemical compounds. Physics teaches a form of physical science in- cluding electronics, levers and light. All of these courses not only prepare a student Anne Rygh tells her classmates about the experiment for College, .but alsq help-the Students to uve she just completed in general science class. SLlCCeSSf1111y 111 OUI' Sclelltific WOI'1d. Mary Ann Harper explains the procedure in working an algebra problem to Jim Chamberlain. Math Students Discuss Theory In our math department we have five different courses. Those who need the basics of mathe- matics reviewed take general math. In this course elementary algebra and geometry are also introduced. Algebra I teaches us the uses of formulas, signed numbers, simple and quadratic equations and trains our minds to think logically. Geometry gives us plane figures and their relationships to each other. For college-bound students, advanced algebra is highly recommended. This course offers a study of more algebra, logarithms, binomial theorem and proof by mathematical induction. Students who plan to study science or math in college are urged to take senior math. A study of trigonometry is given in the first semester, and this includes the relations between sides and angles of triangles. During the second semester, probabilities is included. There the students study sets, probability and hypothesis testing. Instructors in the math department include Mr. Sands, mathematlcsg Mr. Mohns, algebrag Mr. Hamilton, geometry and algebra: and Mr. Harshbarger, algebra and senior math. v f 1 f .4 1 1 Sherri Reimer, Larry Tracy and Jim Balsley help Mr Hamilton in an experiment to try almost everything to get students to understand geometry. This is fun, says John May as he tries outa mathematical bingo problem. 'ADO you understand the problem? Mr. Hamilton asks Edwina Harper in geometry class. Wh Mr. Dickhoff manages to captivate another of his classes. Social Studies Train Citizens Hononegah offers its students avariety of social studies which include world history, United States history, civics, geography, economics , and modern problems. World history, taught by Mr. Alpers and Mr. Baumgartner, gives us a.n account of the past, links the past events with their causes, and acquaints us with other nations. Mr. Dickhoff and Mr. Alpers teach United States history in accordance with Illinois state law. It aids students in the understanding of how and why the present came to be, presents them with daring men and women whose deeds have enriched our lives, and teaches of our country's role in the world. Civics informs us about our state by telling how it is governed and how our Democratic heritage serves us. Mr. Baumgartner does a fine job in presenting these facts to his students. Geography, which is taught by Mr. Dickhoff, describes the surface of the earth and helps us understand the social and political status of other countries. Economics is the science of living and teaches that we have the freedom of economic choice. Economics is also taught by Mr. Dickhoff. Modern Problems, taught by Mr. Yates, helps us to face the future with faith and confidence, and to perform with greater wisdom our responsibilities. 50 L I wonder what amusing incident Mr. Yates is relating to Sue Hidden. Did someone tell a joke? From the amused look on Mr. Dickhoff's face it appears that could be so. ff? , . AN 'W ,fi A 9' IA. f 2 2 Tom Kalk takes a quick skim through the chapter before a test. 1 ,-and eMf K 4 ,,, A.,M ,N 4 1.-1 -9,7 R The college-bound seniors show their wit in Senior English. It looks as though Jerry Thomas is testifying Students act out a scene from Amon y Vina in Spanish class. Barry Bissell manages to amuse the senior English class with an impromptu speech. to something while Merrie Schamber, John Balsley and Rick Daley try to main- tain silence. Language Depts Bestow Culture Hononegah's Language Department consists of four levels of English and four levels of Spanish. Freshman English, which includes both basic English and English I, place emphasis on the value of grammar, spelling and pxmctuation. In literature the students read DAVID COPPER- FIELD among other works. The freshmen also studied the school library system. The sophomores continued their grammar study and their literature included such works as JULIUS CAESAR, JOHNNY TREMAIN and SILAS MARNER. In English II1 the students completed term papers, worked with grammar, vocabulary and read American literature. The English IV classes are divided into college and non-college groups. Both groups studied grammar and English literature and the college group also worked with vocabulary, theme writing and prepared term papers. Spanish I students worked in listening, under- standing and speaking the language. The second level continued these and stressed the compre- hension of reading and listening. The Spanish III students read plays and stories and learned the correct tenses of verbs. In addition to the regular work, the fourth-year students presented a play. 51 Mr. Malinsky doesn't allow any idle moments and gives Carol Davis, his 4th hour secretary, a letter to transcribe. Business Skills NS.. X., Two students, Judy Dobson and Nancy Telfair, are intently transcribing mailable letters from the day's dictation. .wtf or-4 A c c e I e rate N e Independence Nats- We have two members of our faculty who are enriching the business education at Hononegah. Mr. Gerber, who is a new member of our teaching staff, instructs typing, personal typing, and bookeeping. Mrs. Wegner is furthering the education in shorthand, typing, transcription and office practice . These courses do much to improve the re- sponsibility and skills of a student in high school, and to help prepare him for employment in the future. The personal typing courses are open to students of all classes, but are especially recom- mended to those students who plan to go on to college. A knowledge of typing is important to the college student in the preparation of his research papers. The vocational typists have a speed requirement of 35 net words per minute for five or more minutes to earn their full credit. They stress the correct styles of manuscripts, correspond- ence and business forms. Many of the transcription and office practice students devote their free hours to aiding other faculty members in clerical work and they spend one week in the office to become somewhat acquainted with an office routine. 52 A bookkeeping class is hard at work on their assignment. What would we do without them? We see Mrs. Baumgartner and Mrs. Rasmussen looking over THEIR homework. 44' Greg Oakes learns a few helpful hints from Robert Knutson. All freshmen shop students learn how to mark their drill gauges as shown by Ron Fritz and Rick Mathis. Vernon Rogers and Ronney Sutherland present a cigar to Mr. Street as congratulations on the birth of his daughter. Intent on his drawing is Richard Daley. Industrial Arts Inspires Creativity We at Hononegah feel that one of the most important courses of study is the field of in- dustrial arts. We now have courses for students who wish to take four years of industrial arts. In these courses taught by Mr. Compagnoni and Mr. Street, we have learned how to use many of the basic tools and machines that are found in most of the machine and wood shops. This year we have added yet another course. The building trades, which is supervised by Mr. Street, completes many projects around the school building. The purpose of this class is to give additional instruction and application in the many ways for makingminor home repairs. Mr. Compagnoni instructs advanced mechanical drawing. The students are introduced to different types of drawings and machines, both architec- tural and pictorial. They also study different types of fasteners. Throughout this course it becomes more of an exploratory for students who may be interested in phases of drafting as a vocation after graduation. 53 J A Students Cu lTiva're Domestic Skills Hononegah's home economics department offers a three-year course. Under the guidance of Mrs. Curtis, the girls are taught the management of a future happy, well-kept home. Sewing and cooking are the major projects in the courses. The complexity of these increases each year. In the first-year classes, Mrs. Curtis ac- quaints the girls with the rudiments of good grooming, personal hygiene, correct dress and the simple phases of cooking and sewing. Home decorating, sewing and family dinners are stressed in the second-year classes. One of the most interesting projects of this year is the making ofla model-home scrapbook by each girl. Third-year girls often prepare and serve company dinners as their cooking projects. They also learn to reupholster furniture. Our agricultural department, under the guid- ance of Mr. Huggins, always has many projects during the year. The boys learn the important things in buying or judgng livestock as well as the basis of modern farming. Projects in dif- ferent phases of agriculture are completed in all four years of t.he course. Among these projects are the raising of livestock and the building of farm equipment, such as feeders or hayracks. Students M. Gobel, J. Dorr, S. Alderson, H. Wines and P. Geary sample Christmas cookies at their party. 2 Mr. Huggins explains the use of electrical circuits to Peter Sterud and Dennis Book. While preparing a meal for home economics, S. Tielke, D. Rhodes and J. Larson consult the cookbook. They do look good, says Mrs. Curtis as Sally Alderson offers her a sample of the Christmas cookies. 'TW Mrs. Byrne explains rules of basketball to students in the girls' physical education classes. This certainly is hard work, Dale Kaeding thinks as Dennis Sherer shouts encouragement from the background. 2 One, two, one, two, Rober Frey and Steve Balsley count out as they do their push-ups in gym class. aw, 1 , .ML Jenin, The student leaders in the six gym classes pose for their picture. P.E. Emphasizes Co-Urdination Physical fitness is one of the most important factors of our country's greatness. Physical education is the study of a student's health, recreation and safety. This year Hononegah has three physical edu- cation teachers: Mrs. Byrne, Mr. Luallen and Mr. Fritsch. These teachers have stressed more than ever the need for physical education in our daily routine. In their courses of study they have included all aspects of physical fitness: con- ditioning and corrective exercises, games, dances and sports. The activities for the year included push-ups, rope climbing, relays, folk dancing, volleyball, basketball, baseball and other various sports. These sports enable Hononegah's students to display sportsmanship, enthusiasm and teamwork which are vital statistics toward being a success. But, before they can display these qualities they must possess courage, am- bition, good judgment and skill which our ex- cellent staff helps us to provide. Their training in gym class, which includes learning to work and get along with others, will aid them in meeting the countless complexities of life. The rules and principles of good sportsmanship are emphasized. Good sportsmanship is essential to being a good American and building a stronger nation. We at Hononegah are good sports dueto the efforts of our physical education teachers. 55 A' t 1 ,Vg L 12533 M QHMM. ,... ...W W... Y ROW 1-J. Mattingly, R- R-HSIDUSSGD, K- 5h0WS1'S. K- Dfillllle, L- Fulton, L. Weeden, N. Miller, M. Mefford, G. Mortenson, M. Hedrick. ROW 2-C. CIOC-hier. B- TWO. S- Turner. B- NHT-11, S- Pa1mer,W. Keenan. ROW 4-L. Fau1kner,K.McMaster,L. Mezger, Funk, L. Whedon, S. Hidden, S. Smetts, D. Munson. ROW 3-L. D, Koenig, J. Dhom, D. Kamholz, C. Dwyer, D. McMa.k1n. Meyer, L. Voss, R. Bumsted, L. Smltz, K. Fox, K. Finley, J. Noted Band Receive Hononega.h's Band Council is made up of the following: ROW 1-Mr. Oberst, J. Geddes, E. Allard, B. Bissell. ROW 2-S. Turner, S. Hidden, R. Prescott, J. Lovejoy, B. Two. ROW 3-K. Krebs, B. Nath, J. Unter and D. McMakln. 56 5 ROW 1-R. Prescott, S. Geary, J. Fry, J. Hayenga, D. Holton ROW 2 - M. Showers, D. Bloom, D. Glenny,D. Johnson, J. Barmore J. MacKenzie, J. Geddes. ROW 3-M. Croake, J. Clover, W. Reedy, J. Vaughan, D. Johnson, D. Sword, J. Unber, B. Bissell, M. Mac- HCHS Members .Awards sy, Kenzie, J. Troughton, K. McMa.k1n, N. Clover. ROW 4-D. Carr, R. Smith, E. Allard, C. Nyquist, P. Sterud, T. Weeden, D. Jarman, A. Schafman, T. Melville, K. Krebs. Hononega.h's band started its active year by marching in the annual Roscoe Fall Festival parade under the direction of Mr. Oberst. The Homecoming Show was the highlight of the march- ing season. Following the Christmas Concert, the band began selling tickets for the Smorgasbord dinner, presented by Mr. Williamson of the Wagon Wheel. They were also practicing for the band festival which was held at Winnebago, of which North Boone was also a part. Each band performed and a select group from each were combined under the direction of Mr. Thomas Fabish of DePaul University in Chicago. This year the band colmcil awarded the seniors and juniors with letters for their fine work. A new point system was also introduced to the students and their parents. Each six weeks five of the most difficult numbers must be played for Mr. Oberst. Summer lessons and band sessions are also being planned. The band department has purchased a new tuba and a double French horn. This was the result of candy bar sales and other income. 57 The Marching Band, led by Sandra Osborne, makes a very impressive picture. Concerts Are Climax To Hononegalfs school spirit is aroused by the Pep Band which includes: ROW 1 - S. Hidden, K. Daume, K. Showers, D. Holton, R. Prescott, J. Troughton, R. Rasmussen, J. Mat- tingly. ROW 2-B. Two, S. Funk, L. Voss, J. Lovejoy, K. Finley, K. Haynes, J. Dodson, P. Stephens. ROW 3-J. Unter, D. Sword, G. Berquist, B. Reedy, J. Vaughan,M Croake, M. Palmer. ROW 4-D. Munson, M. Showers, D. Bloom, D. Glenny, D. Johnson, J. Geddes, M. MacKenzie. ROW 5-B. Allard, K. Nyquist, T. Weeden, A. Schafman, K Krebs. ROW 6-J. Dhom, D. Kamholz, D. Dwyer, D. McMak1n. During ths year the Chorus worked and practiced diligently and had a busy year giving and attending concerts. Many soloists, including Paula Beck and Judy Dobson, displayed their musical abilities by per- forming at our Christmas concert. Early in November, Judy Dob- son, Bette Allard and Jean Mattingly represented the Honon-' egah band and chorus ataconcert in Ottawa. This contestwas spon- sored by the Illinois Music Edu- cators Association. The girls spent the morning and afternoon at practice sessions and con- cluded the day by performing in a concert. In February, the Chorus spon- sored the annual Smorgasbord held at the Wagon Wheel. From this money-making project we netted over S800 to use toward the purchase of new band and chorus equipment. X Another successful projectwas the selling of candy bars. Next the Chorus spent many hours rehearsing for the spring concert in May. r N- To climaxfan exciting year,the Cho rus sang at baccalaureate and graduation. , K2 Av 'Kar Looking over some music before a performance are Reid Ferguson and The Maidens Five, a hootenany group, consisting of: M. Fox, Shirley Hubbard' A Busy Chorus Year Qs, The Chorus consisting of: ROW 1-M. Cuttright, S. Baldwin, B. Earl, B. Mattson, B. Butterworth, R Bass, G. Gilmour, C. Robare. ROW 2-J. Braun, B. Allard, J. Oft, G. Boken, J. Oft, J. Dobson, P. Beck ROW 3- C. Lawson, L. Glenny, D. Munson, D. Nielson, J. Cuttright, J. Denbow, J. McKenzie, S. Hubbard ROW 4- S. McNa.mes, L. Smith, H. Bubser, H. Schaffman, R. Ferguson, L. Peterson, S. Krahn, J. Beeler N. Sterud. ROW 5- D. Clikeman, F. Lindquist, S. Edlund, J. Fisher, J. Chamberlain, G. Gillett, D. Shrews- N bury, R. Hutchinson, C. Sudds, S. Dunham. 59 R g. K sggm ' X' ag ,Wh Q v URGANIZATIUNSX , .Y ROW 1-B. Gilham, L. Sleberling, J. Fischer, N. Vaughn, P. Green, D. Wines, D. Nielsen, Jane Wright, B. Grarnsch. ROW 2- Jean Wright, M. Curttright, B. Lindquist, D. Johnson, S. Gummow, D. Schafman, J. Cummings, C. Hayenga, D. Holton, R. Seay. GAA I GAA officers and board members this year are Mrs. Byrne, C. Sudds. ROW 2-H. Bubser, C. Cummings, N. Sterud. ROW 3- I. DeKeiser, J. Cummings, L. Falconer. ROW 4-C. Davis,K. Hardenbergh, B. Two, Janice Baker. pw. Q , 'U' A JH. 1 My f 55, 1- Y L. ,N , A fr f-455f:egfzt5:?f!q2 fin. ' fig: 5' Q Ji .. . .vi ' A A Wwe, 62 ROW 3-M. Miller, L. Fulton, I. Voss, C. Rumage, V. Payne, P. Lynn, J. Stewart, J. Lovejoy, J. Deen. ROW 4-D. Green, D. Hidden, K. Hardenbergh, I. Pischke, L. Hollenbeck, K. Finley, J. Benkovich, C. Dwyer, J. Shvartout, N. Petrick. mproved By Board This year the Girls' Athletic Association was one of the largest and busiest organizations at Hononegah. Its leaders were Claudia Sudds, President, Helen Bubser, Vice-presidentg Cheryl Cummings, Secretary-Treasurer, and Nancy Sterud, Program Chairman. In the fall Mrs. Byrne, Claudia and Helen went to a workshop in Rockford. Here they learned new ways to organize and carry out an effective GAA. The officers chose a board of two girls and alternate from each class to help choose sports and make decisions. The many sports were chosen in hopes that they would achieve good sportsmanship, enjoy- ment, and physical fitness for the girls. Participation in sports also brought relief from tensions of busy school days and formed some new friendships by those enrolled in the sports. Yes, Hononegah finds GAA's role rewarding. vu A , .E:.Q2u . 'El' fx 3' Oh, no, says Sherri Reimer, 'fthe Bowling secretaries and sports heads are: ROW 1-E. Harper, Jean Troughton wistfully hopes she stone's going too fast. M. Johnson. ROW 2-M. Harper, J. Braun, K. Jensen. ROW 3- doesn't get another gutter ball. M. Easton, K. DeKeiser, L. Mezger. ROW 4-P. Clussman,J. Benkovich, M. MacKenzie. Members Representing Each Class The sophomore members of the GAA include: ROW 1- D. Shoquist, I. Pettigrew, E. Davis, J. Shrewsbury, E. Armstrong, E. Harper, D. Sims. ROW 2-L. Voss, J. Miller, P. Wood, R. Schamber, L. Faulkner, J. Peterson, J. Dugger, K. Jensen, A. Pickens. ROW 3- J. Denbow, K. Delieiser, S. Hubbard, D. Munson, J. MacKenzie, E. Belin, C. Terry, B. Oft. ROW 4-J. Hayenga, S. Turner, L. Stultz, I. Durgom, S. Affolter, S. Peterson, M. Williams, V. Sherer, S. Reimer. ROW 5-M. Earl, D. Harrolle, L. Alexander, L. Birks, J. Troughton, P. Ainsworth, L. Hedrick, R. Bumsted, S. Hall, B. Luhmau. .,-.K , '?'. , . ROW 1-J. Dorr, K. McMaster, J. Thompson, J. Rudolph, P. Grarnsch, M. Schamber, D. Holton, L. Glenny, L. Schinault. ROW 2-J. Oft, M. Harper, L. Granzow, L. Windsor, M. Risney, S. Tielke, S. Weaver, C. Schafman, J. Oft. ROW 3-S. Hidden, S. C h a m p i 0 TIS 5 Q 'qv sw, LM ' -.A Pavlakovic, K. Daume, D. Johnson, G. Yeager, D. Harrolle, S. Funk, D. Lutey, C. Littlewood, S. McNames. ROW 4-K. Peters, B. Two, J. Baker, P. Ray, S. Anderson, S. Diamond, P. Hegge, L. Mezger, J. Baker, K. Showers, N. Kays. hip I The Resun The 1965 GAA Championship volleyball team members are ROW 1 -K. Voss, C. Clothier, J. Dorr, J. Dwyer. ROW 2-T. Laffey, M. MacKenzie, C. Lesser, C. Little- Sh0Wing wood, H. Bubser, C. Clark, L. Smith. Johnson, off the new GAA toboggan are M. C. Geiser and B. Earl. W, I 64 1 1 . ,, . ,. au ., rua- ' f . W1 ...sg f WXNXK' Au- . ' snr V l W... . ! ROW 1-N. Telfair, R. Rasmussen, P. Cox, L.Falconer, C. Geiser, b9I'13-illy P- Swain. L- C. Davis, C. Clofhier, L. Meyer. ROW 2-B. Earl, P. Beck, R. L3-ffey, H- Bllbsef, J- Bass, K. Voss, N. Sterud, C. Lesser, E. Harper, L. Daniels, J. Gritzmaker. ROW 3-J. Dobson, D. Genfz, S. Osborne, M. Johnson, P. Clussman, M. Easton, D. Glenny, J. Dwyer. ROW 4-J. Cham- Uf Sportsmanship In GAA The eleven top bowlers of 1965 were ROW 1-L. Falconer, R. Rasmussen, J. Dwyer, L. Daniels and N. Telfair, ROW 2-S. Mattingly, C. Sudds, S. Williams, S. Schewe, M. Smith, M. Bennett, K. O'Dell, M. Fox, T. Braun. ROW 5-J. Geddes, S.Krahn,J. Edlund, M. MacKenzie, C. Cummings, B. Baker. The curlin cham ions P Gramsch J Rudol h S. McNa.mes Turner, S. McNames, C. Littlewood, C. Clark, D. Green and E P y - , - P , K- Delqeiser. and L. Granzow are presented with their award by Mrs. Byrne. 5 2 Q x I 65 ROW 1-K. Daume, C. Peters, Mr. Yates, J. Dwyer, G. Thomas ROW 2-J. Barmore, I. Voss, M. Harper, J. Clover, C. Schafman K. Kiser, L. Sieberling. ROW 3- C. Terry, R. Fritz, R. Diderich: B. Bissell, M. Fox, S. Hidden. ROW 4-J. Benkovich, R. Olson R. Kreuter, R. Baumgartner, W. Keenan, L. Mezger, D. Hidden. ROW 5-B. Williams, G. Barmore, D. Kamholz, G. Ross, S. Larson, L. Tracy, C. Cummings, J. Troughton. Student Council Develops Leaders The officers this year are Mr. Yates, Adviserg K. Daume, Vice-presidentg C. Peters, President, J. Dwyer, Secretary, G. Thomas, Treasurerg and B. Williams, AFS student. 66 This year the Student Council was a very active portion of our student body. It not only continued last year's projects such as supporting the AFS program, the Bundle Day Drive, the March of Dimes Drive and the suggestion box, but it established the Paperback Bookstore, was largely responsible for the festive Christmas decorations, and was in charge of the coat check and refreshments for the District Tournament held here. It also organized and sponsored the annual Bermuda Day and assisted at Parent's Night. These many activities were performed under the supervision of their counselor, Mr. Yates. Their officers this year were Craig Peters, Presi- dentg Jacqueline Dwyer, Vice-president, Jerry Thomas, Treasurerg and Kathi Daume, Secretary. The senior class representatives were G. Barmore, R. Baumgarmer, C. Cummings, R. Diderich, M. Fox, D. Kamholz, R. Kreuter and our AFS student, Barbara Williams. The juniors elected as their representatives K. Daume, P. Bissell, M. Harper, S. Hidden, S. Larson, L. Mezger, C. Schafman, and G. Thomas. Representing the sophomore class were J. Barmore, J. Clover, W. Keenan, G. Ross, C. Terry, L. Tracy and J. Troughton. The freshmen chose J. Benkovich, R. Fritz, D. Hidden, K. Kiser, R. Olson, L. Seiberling and I. Voss. 'Q-nl? A new Student Council project this year was the presenting of the flag at pep sessions and basketball games. G. Barmore carried -' Y W the flag, and R. Diderich and C. Peters were guards. A , The Student Council plaque is proudly exhibited by Bob Krueter, Sue Hidden and Cheryl Cummings. Mr. Yates, sponsor of the Student Council, enjoys being b : . li gilggxngiimfuggo of his admirers Mrs Ghig eri and The parent-teacher night held this year was sponsored by ' ' Student Council. L. Mezger and T. Williams helped give A- out schedules. We enjoyed the assemblies presented by Selling'Qaper b2fCk books during lullclldlgas 311332 Student Council. The entertainer from DEW Pl'0JeCt This Year- Debbie H1 en 3 Philadelphia and C. Peters had aninter- 3 Customer- esting chat before his performance. -- The hard-working FHA officers are Mrs. Curtis, M. Johnson, M. MacKenzie, L. Smith, S. Osborne. Standing are N. Sterud, L. Jaschek, D. Sword, M. Jecklln, B. Hale, D. Gentz and C. Geiser. F. H.A. Enjoys Charity ROW 1-Mrs. Curtis, A. Pickens, D. Wines, J. Dugger,K. Jensen, J. Miller, N. Telfair, N. Sager. ROW 2-R. Rasmussen, P. Cox, R. Fewell, B. Earl, C. Geiser, S. Funk, C. Schafman, G. Gilmour, J. Only, C. Clothier, P. Wood. ROW 3-J. Chatt,E. Belin,S. Hubbard, D. Munson, B. Rollette, J. Chamberlin, C. Curtis,J. I Hononegah's FHA has had an extremely suc- cessful and rewarding year. The club under the leadership of M. MacKenzie, Presidentg L. Smith, Vice-president, M. Johnson, Secretaryg S. Os- borne, Treasurerg and Mrs. Curtis, Adviser, worked toward their goals with vigor. In September a school directory was published and a mixer was held after one of the foot- ball games. The main event in October was the annual fall rally. This rally was especially interesting for our Chapter because Rockton was represented by a section officer, Mary Jean Jecklin. During November layettes were assembled for needy infants. When December rolled around, the girls sold candy to earn money for gifts to be sent to the River Bluff Nursing Home. After Christmas caroling, Mrs. MacKenzie gave a party for the girls. Taking the aggressive step in February, the FHA sponsored a turn-about dance. In March the election of officers and the athletic banquet required a great deal of work. The MotherpDaughter banquet in April was the happiest event of the year. After having worked all year to be able to go to Chicago for the trip, the girls were rewarded with a wonderful time. This climaxed a very satisfying year. Work Gritzmaker, S. Affolter, I. Durgom, L. Faulkner, C. Meyers. ROW 4-C. Lesser, L. Jaschek, D. Jolmson, R. Cadman,N. Peterson, K. Watson, M. Rogers, M.Johnson,D.Gentz, S. Osborne, P. Beck. ROW 5-M. Earl, N. Sterud, P. Clussman, L. Hedrick, B. Hale, T. Laffey, J. Geddes, D. Sword, L. Smith, D. Hidden. FUTURE F new ROW 1 - Mr. Huggins, T. Severson, T. Kalk, J. Wishop, J. Freed- lund, S. Swain, J. Curttright. ROW 2-R. Lundholm, L.Austin, L. Swain, G. Boken, D. Book, J. Dhom. ROW 3-D. Bennett, R. Frey, T. Schamber, A. Bass, P. Sterud, G. Goldy. ROW 4-R. Campbell, M. Lawson, M. Osmond, D. Harrolle, G. Thomas, R. Poulson, R. Welsh, P. Scrivin. FFA Boys A1Tend Contests , Early in September the FFA met and elected their officers. Those elected were John Wishop, Presidentg Tom Kalk, Vice-president, Steve Pal- mer, Secretaryg Tom Severson, Treasurer, Jim Freedlund, Reporterg Steve Swain, Sentinelg Mark Osmond, Parliamentariang and Roger Frey, Chap- lain. Mr. Huggins, the agriculture teacher, is the club adviser. On September 15 the new officers and Mr. Huggins attended the FFA Leadership Training School. Members also represented us at the Land-Use Selection Contest during October and the Fat Stock and Grain Judging Contest dur- ing November. We were well represented in the FFA Public Speaking Contest during February and in the Dairy and Poultry Judging Contest in April. Our annual FFA Parent and Son Potluck Supper was also held in April. At this the State Farmer award was given to Roger Frey and the winner of the Green Giant contest was annoxmced. In June we went to the State FFA Convention in Champaign, Illinois, which was the great climax of the year. ' Giving constructive criticism to Alton Bass on how to build a plastic greenhouse are Roger Lundholm and Glen Boken, 69 l L ROW 1-P. Ray, R. Anderson, N. Sterud, C. Sudds, R. Kreuter, D. Holton. ROW 2-L. Schinault, L, Glenny, S. Swartout, Mrs. Wegner, B. Wessels, J. Rudolph, R. Rasmussen. ROW 3-E Harper, L. Granzow, B. Hale, D. Sword, E. Allard, D. Gentz, M. Easton, M. Hartley. ROW 4-D. Glenny, H. Bubser, D. Harrolle W. Troughton, G. Thomas, C. Worboys, M. Jecklin, J. Brewer, M M. Baker, J. Balsley, F. Lindquist, S. Pavlakovic, S. McNa.mes, . Kays. ROW 5-J. Geddes, M. MacKenzie, D. Kamholz, R. Bond, . Johnson. Nlack Staff Presents New Ideas Looking for ideas for the front cover design of the Mack are N. Sterud, Editor, P. Ray, Junior Editorg and C. Sudds, Assistant Editor, 1 , 'H X 1 H ' at-.www ,r 70 At the first meeting of the year for the Mack Staff, Edna Harper and Mary Easton assigned the advertisements to the members. Next the sub- scription and distribution staff sold subscriptions imtil early December. Payments were taken every second week of each month. During the year, our editor, Nancy Sterud and assistant editor, Claudia Sudds, worked to complete this Mack. Robert Kreuter and Roger Anderson compiled the sports section from the works of the fighting Indians. Ruth Ann Ras- mussen and Diane Gentz drew up the pages for the classes. As the year drew to a close, Mari- lyrm Johnson and Helen Bubser compiled the year's events for each of the clubs. Our Mack would be nothing without Mr. Oberst. His on-the-spot pictures add interest to our Mack. Barbara Fry, copy editor, set the deadlines for articles to accompany the group pictures. Much work was also done by the typists, reporters and junior members of the1964- 65 Staff. rr-N.. Prunella is a new feature column this year. Nick is placing a love problem in the box. .::. . Looking over the Indian for new ideas are Robert Kreuter and Bill Smetts. Indian Covers School Events The Indian appears weekly in the Rockton Herald. This paper informs interested parents, teachers and students by covering all school and sports eventsg such as class plays, games and dances. This year's Indian has added a new feature, Prunella. This witty and amusing column offers tips concerning etiquette and student problems. Interviews from outstanding athletes and students, new teachers, and cheerleaders also contribute interest to our school paper. Mr. Atwood is now the new adviser for the Indian. He is assisted by the editorial staff members: Betty Allard, Editor, Joyce Brewer, Assistant Editorg Donna Bloom, Guidanceg and Robert Kreuter, Sports. ROW 1'- Mr. Atwood, E. Allard, J. Brewer, R. Kreuter. ROW 2- K. McMaster, K. Jensen, J. Dobson, D. Munson, J. Dwyer, E Belin, L. Voss, L. Meyer. ROW 3-N. Kays, J. Baker, K. Watson, Every Monday during the eighth hour 30 mem- bers of the Indian Staff meet to receive their weekly assignments, which includes various re- ports on different topics. They also discuss articles which have appeared and better ways to improve the paper. This year some club members, with their adviser, Mr. Atwood, attended a Journalism Seminar sponsored by the Rockford newspapers. At the meeting, various topics were discussed, including newspaper arrangement and styles of writing. The Indian members worked diligently to in- form the people in the Hononegah area of their high school activities. M. Baker, J. Geddes, S. Pavlakovic, S. McNa.mes, N. Petrick. ROW 4-J. Troughton, B. Williams, J. Fulton, G. Doyle, W. Smetts, D. Kamliolz, M. MacKenzie, S. Diamond. ie m 22'- i ROW 1-Mr. Compagnoni, L. Freedlund, R. Baumgartner, R. R. Daley, P. Hodges, H. Schafman, B. Bissell, R. Frey, T. Kreuter. ROW 2- R. Diderich, G. Hougelin, W. T. Curtis, J. Dhom, Schamber, R. Behling. ROW 4- C. Peters, G. Doyle, J. Chamber- J. Penwarden, R. Skirvin, D. Lundholm. ROW 3-D. Shrewsbury, lain, L. Norman, T. Rose, M. Osmond, S. Larson, G. Thomas. H Club Continues To Grow The starting line-up of the Durand Holiday Tournament, N. Swan- son, G. Thomas, J. Chamberlain, T. Rose and S. Larson, proudly display the first-place trophy. 72 Hononegah's H Club elected the following offi- cers to serve them this year: Lowell Freedlund, Presidentg Rick Baumgartner, Vice-presidentg and Bob Kreuter, Secretary-Treasurer. To have enough money for this year's activities, all members sold ads for the programs distrib- uted free at every home football and basket- ball game. With this income, the H Club purchased three sets of weights for the football players, a dozen windbreakers for the golf team, sponsored a frosh-soph football trip to the Wisconsin-Notre Dame game, and sponsored a varsity trip to the Wisconsin-Michigan State game. In addition, the H Club purchased a new projector for football films and paid for the film. These films help the players see their own mistakes and they are able to correct them. These films are also helpful for football players attempting to obtain an athletic scholarship as they can be sent to any interested college. The H Club also inaugurated the George Kelsey award for the outstanding athlete, which was won last year by Mike Baker. .VUL , The Spanish Club, a new innovation this year, was organized in October, under the direction of Mr. Andreoli. The Club was formed with the pur- pose of better acquainting students of Spanish with the customs, ideas and language of the people inhabiting Spanish-speaking countries. At the first meeting the officers for the forthcoming year were elected: Mary Kay Hartley, President, Ron Diderich, Vice-president, Carole Curtis, Secretary, Mary Ann Harper, Treasurer, and Jean MacKenzie, Publicity chairman. The members decided on Los Conquistadoresn for the name of the Club, which, they decided, should be open only to second, third and fourth- year students. They decided to meet one night a month. One of the first projects that the Club under- took was joining tht People-to-People program for international cooperation. Through this pro- gram it received the name ofagroup in Gualaceo, Ecuador, who were also interested in correspond- ing and exchanging scrapbooks, pictures and other things in order to get to know each other's culture better. At Christmas the club went caroling in Spanish in Rockton, and later had a party, complete with a pinata and Spanish food. At another meeting, Maria de Paolis, an Argentine girl spending the year in Rockford, spoke and showed slides of her native country. At the last meeting officers for the next year were chosen. Polishing a few of the Spanish Club's coins are M. Hartley, M. Welch and J. Troughton. Revived Spanish Club Is Success ROW 1-Mr. Andreoli, C. Curtis, M. Hartley, R. Diderich, M. Harper, J. MacKenzie. ROW 2-R. Rasmussen, J. Dwyer, W. T. Curtis, L. Granzow, K. Daume, C.Alderman,J. Geddes, M. Easton, J. Thompson, I. Pettigrew. ROW 3- L. Weeden, J. Wishop, E. Allard, G. Yeager, M. Johnson, D. Harrolle, T. Laffey, I. Durgom, N. Kays, J. Penwarden. ROW 4- J. Baker, S. Osborne, K. Showers, QQ ' , in., , L. Mezger, S. Knodle, L. Birks, W. Hayenga, L. Smith, D. Glenny, S. Pavlakovic. ROW 5-M. Baker, J. Troughton, R. Ferguson, L. Guetschow, J. Mattingly, D. Shrewsbury, H. Schafman, R. Kreuter, J. Brewer, P. Bissell. ROW 6- E. Merchant, J. Barron, G. Doyle, S. Larson, M. Welch, J. Chamberlain, T. Rose, D. McMakin, L. Tracy, B. Ruefer, D. Kaeding, R. Bond. W I if G gg.. ' , , f .sf .. . QS , , Q9 38.2 .2 ' K 3- X y ' 2 1 ,, cl , '71 ' ff he f ff -,. W ,. 4. iw AW, k , I ROW 1-J. Dobson, C. Clothier, J. Dorr, C. Curtis, J. Dwyer, I-l. Bubser. ROW 2-Mrs. Baumgartner, D. Sims, R. Baldwin, J. Wright, R. Seay, L. Whedon, J. Thompson, M. Frey, C. Schafman, L. Glenny. ROW 3-D. Lutey, P. O'Brien, S. Baldwin, E. Belin, M. Harper, J. Hayenga, S. Reimer, W. K. Curtis, N. Sterud, M. Easton, S. Peterson. ROW4-S.Affolter,B.Rollette,J. Chamberlin, J. Penwarden, K. Watson, L. Hedrick, S. McNames, S. Pavlakovlc, J. Benkovich, K. Hardenbergh, R. Bass. ROW 5-P. Beck, M. Fox, N. Kays, J. Baker, P. Hegge, D. Sword, C. Dwyer, S. Anderson, P. Ray, P. Bissell, D. Armstrong. ROW 6-R. Baumgartner, R. Kreuter, D. Shrewsbury, G. Barmore, M. Osmond, B. Bissell, J. Fischer, R. Bond, G. Gillett, G. Thomas,S. Larson, L. Freedlund. Pep Club Boosters Back Officers of this year's Pep Club are B. Williams, Presidentg Mrs. Baumgartner, Sponsor, L. Freedlund, Vice-president, and M. Fox, Secretary-Treasurer. , s . . . 74 This year 120 enthusiastic students joined the Pep Club. In almost every school event the Pep Club took part. It scheduled pep sessions and skits, arranged transportation to away games, organized the annual Homecoming festivities, sold mums for Homecoming, sponsored the Hitch- hikers and a window-painting contest for Homecoming. The Rockton merchants provided prizes for the window-painting contest. Helen Bubser was the Pep Club chairman. The Junior window won first place, GAA, secondg and the Sophomores, third place. Marilynn Johnson was in charge of the Hitch- hiker group, consisting of 26 girls who performed at the half of the Homecoming game. Their routine includes a dance with lighted flashlights as the field is darkened. The Pep Club also made new banners repre- senting each school that is in the Shark Conference. A large banner for Hononegah was hung in the gym also and this reaches from the ceiling to the floor. ' All in all the Pep Club had a successful year. The officers who helpedmake this year successful were Taffy Williams, President, Lowell Freed- lund, Vice-president, Marshal Fox, Secretary- Treasurerg and Mrs. Baumgartner, Sponsor. 'sq . r' 'abil ' V '- - Amr-, mm., ,, m-,g-f ,mmm . , V, .M A w in , 4- T , :f-Y 1 -N ' 04 ' J Iva r - ' Q., wtf .aa 1 f af. ,, I , , 1, 2 1. Qui ff 'li' I , 11 1 T i .. ,H . as ., f' V . 1 g if 1 K f Q z f',' T5 fe , , W Q. 1, 'fix il ' ll, me ' if ' . I Lf 'f fc, , ma, f- , . H are v , K N' 'v 4 'T ll. ' -.1 .5-J, X 4, , , Wi'!4f ' ROW 1 -S. Turner, C. Terry, A. Pickens, J. Barmore, E. Harper. ROW 2-L. Faulkner, C. Hayenga, B. Wesscls, D. Holton, J. Parr, J. Miller, L. Schinault, L. Seiberling, J. Wright, K. Swanson. ROW 3-L. Weeden, S, Hubbard, L. Granzow, L, Stultz, V. Sherer, D. Munson, M. Williams, C. Peters, J. Cummings, J. Merchant D. Wines. ROW 4 - B. Luhman, M. JohnS0n,M. Risney, D, Harrolle W. T. Curtis, R. Bumstead, E. Allard, C. Lesser, C. Chatt, K Daume, S. Funk. ROW 5-T. Drummond, H. Schafman, S. Shockley, D. Clikeman, L. Birks, F. Lindquist, J. Baker, L. Mezger, B. Two, R. Diderich, L. Smith. ROW 6-J. Chamberlain, D. Vos, G. Doyle, D. Kamholz, R. Chappell, M. Franks, B. Dack, G. Hidden, D. Kaeding, B. Williams, C. Littlewood, C. Cummings. Many Athletic Activities This Indian is part of a window entered in the window contest sponsored by the Rockton mer- chants during the Homecoming festivities put on by the Pep Club. Showing a rather un- feminine midriff is Cheerleader Tom Rose preparing for a pep skit. . ' f . .T , , T, , 1 f al I In fee ,aa .Y - 1- , .T , ,- NT. iff . 2, x The Pep Club also provided a large pennant for the gym this year. Mari- lymi Johnson and Sherry Reimer agree on the huge size. --.- --.-......., 1 Q 75 wi a QS ' Qfikil 5 f l7'F Q94 77 Mr: f'I'!.,E,x3,? - Hononegah High School Prom Uueen Jacqueline Dwyer H I 1 78 A .- .. ,I D 'iflv 9 'YQ ' 'fi - .1911 K ' -- ,wr L My - ,, ivan.. ,-,.--- , ' .. .. A ,..,4.. ,,.....,,.ulhA.Q.,a... .. , ,. Hononegah High School Homecoming and Snowball Uueen Sm,aOW 79 U4 . l Representing the 1964 Junior Class were Jim Chamberlain, Cheryl Cummings, Tim Galvin, Carole Curtis, Barry Bissell, Donna Bloom, 1963 King and Queen Jerry Ta.ngye and Carol Hicks, Queen Jackie Dwyer King Lowell Freedlund. An Enchanted Oriental Egvening Craig Peters, Vicki Sherer, Judi Dobson and Paul Bliss admire our oriental gong. Craig and Judi were the chairmen for the prom. Students, faculty and alumni spent an enchanting evening at our Shangri-La. '71 , 1 4 N, , x ,f 7 7 80 P, :J L 5? 4. .. A 1 Q 3. 4 C I 1 - Marilynn Johnson, Tom Rose, Helen Bubser, Craig Peters, Nancy Telfair and Nick Swanson at the social event of the year, the Prom. Was Spent AT The The highlight of the year was the Junior Prom at which 150 couples attended. They danced from 9 to 12 to the music ofAl Raymond's 6-piece band. The long-awaited stroll up the sidewalk to the shrine finally came for the court,which consisted of Cheryl Cummings, Nancy Telfair, Helen Bub- ser, Jackie Dwyer, Marilynn Johnson, Carole Curtis, Donna Bloom, Craig Peters, Barry Bis- sell, Tom Rose, Lowell Freedlund, Tim Galvin, Nick Swanson and Jim Chamberlain. Jackie Dwyer and Lowell Freedlund, who were crownede queen and king, led the Coronation Dance. During this dance, the band played Shangri-La , the theme song, from a thatched hut at the opposite end of the gym. The false ceiling was decorated with pink a.nd purple streamers from which umbrellas hung. The sidewalk cafe was lighted by small Oriental lanterns. From this cafe fortune cookies and punch were served by girls dressed in coolie outfits. The night spent in Shangri-La holds many memories for those who attended. Committee chairmen and their workers did a wonderful job in making Shangri-La a suc- cessful aud wonderful Prom. 7,7 f ',vf'5 , 'A k k K QM 'f 1 ff. 'ffm S ski Serving as waitresses for the Junior Prom were Becky Nimmer, Darlene Harrolle, LaRay Faulkner, Edwina Harper and Kathy Jensen. Shangri - La Queen Jackie Dwyer, King Lowell Freedlund, Helen Bubser and Craig Peters lead the Grand March, a favorite part of the annual Junior Prom, 81 Members of the Homecoming Court of 1964 were Jim Chamberlain, and Queen Sandra Osborne, 1963 Queen Paula Deming, Alma Cheryl Cummings, Doug Shrewsbury, Judy Dorr, Craig Peters, Pickens, Roger Frey, Jackie Dwyer, Barry Bissell, Helen Bubser Jean Benkovich, 1963 King Darrell Johnson, King Lowell Freedlund and Tom Rose. Harvest Moon Dance Climaxes Homecoming activities for 1964 were entered into with lively enthusiasm, paint, banners, crepe paper and the traditional Indian Spirit. Windows of the Rockton merchants again sported the imaginative artistic efforts of the classes and clubs. At the annual bonfire and pep rally, the Hitchhikers gave a preview of the Indian dance, which has become a valued part of the half time show. The Homecoming game was a resounding victory over the Turner Trojans, marking Hononegah's first Homecoming success in seven years. The marching band added to the festivities of the evening by releasing helium- filled balloons at the end of the half time entertainment. Saturday night, a large orange moon and twinkling stars overlooking an autumn scene in the all-purpose room announced the theme, Har- vest Moon , to the attending students and alumni. Jackie Dwyer, Sandra Osborne and Cheryl Cum- mings, Senior Queen candidates, Judy Dorr, Juniorg Alma Pickens, Sophornoreg and Jean Benkovich, Freshman, were escorted by Lowell Freedlund, Roger Frey, Jim Chamberlain, Craig Peters, Tom Rose and Barry Bissell to the site of the coronation. Under the beautiful harvest moon, Sandra and Lowell were crowned King and Queen of the 1964 Homecoming by the previous year's royalty, Darrell Johnson and Paula Deming. 82 Chairmen of the Homecoming activities, Helen Bubser and Marianne MacKenzie, admire one of the crowns and the gigantic harvest moon. Www 6 i, A f li, W The annual wmdow pamtlng contest at Homecoming The annual bonfire burned brightly on Pep Rallynight. sported many themes this one was the work of Victorious Celebration aT Homecoming Janet Baker, Suzie McNames, Marsha Fox, Paula Beck, Pat Clussman, Rhonda Bass, Tina Schmidt, Linda Schinault, Loretta Glenny, Carol Geiser, Cheryl Schafmau, Nancy Telfair, Donelle Clikeman, Sandra Anderson, Pat Hegge, Janice Baker, Diane Gentz, Marilynn Johnson, Nancy Kays, Nancy Sterud, Barb Earl and Mary Ann Harper. wfeaww.-fme.ymmwswawnwaawe,+x: Qzng.Mmfs 1 ff Q .-f. one-g m-,mesa-wg w wr- ,em so N as x Representing their different classes on the 1964 Snowball court were Lowell Freedlund, Pam Ray, King Alton Bass, Queen Sandra Osborne, Mark Osmond, Linda Stultz,Mike Fiese and Barbara Lindquist. A Snowy Environment Caryl Littlewood's escort, Pat Mattingly, readily assists in taking her coat. The annual Christmas Dance this year was proudly presented by the Junior Class. A snowy winter scene outside set the mood for A Win- ter Wonderland. The main attraction was a large snow-flocked pine tree accented by silver ornaments and blue spot lights. Around the room were the pop machines, cleverly disguised as gaily wrapped Christmas packages. The center posts were entwined with pine bows and red streamers. The couples danced to the many moods of music by Bob Lindeman and his band as we approached the evening's climax, the Coronation of the new king and queen. The first couple to take the spotlight was Barbara Lindquist and Mike Fiese, the fresh- man candidates. The sophomores were repre- sented by Linda Stultz and Mark Osmond. Ac- companied by Alton Bass on behalf of the juniors was Pam Ray. The senior class chose Sandra Osborne and Lowell Freedlund to representthem. As everyone applauded their approval, Jim Reedy and Sharon Looker, last year's king and queen, crowned Alton Bass and Sandra Osborne the royalty for 1964. no The flocked Christmas tree attracts many couples, ineludingQueen Sandra Osborne and King Alton Bass. Watching the Snowball eoronation are Sue Hidden and escort Ken Hazzerd. Enhances Winter Wonderland 5 , at l F a ai tt 4 Admiring the Junior's ingenuity for wrapping the coke machines as giant gifts are Sandra Pavlakovic and Jim Tangye. Bette Allard disagrees with hex' escort, Jim Chamberlain, who seems to think that athletes who dance get sore feet. .11 , fel Let go, you're hurting me! screams Jean QJ. Denbowj at the The relatively small crew included Craig Peters, hotel wolf KJ. Eiselej as D. Shrewsbury Qsubstituting as Wormyj Ron Diderich and Roger Anderson. looks on. All School Play Bernadine' After six weeks of hard work, Qand a lot of hard laughsj Bernadine was presented on April 2 and 3 under the direction of Mr. Andreoli and Miss McMaster. Mary Chase is the author of this comedy. It is the story of a high school boy, Buford fWormyj Weldy, who has gone girl crazy. His trouble, as his fun-loving chums put it, he has been out with so many girls that he is akind of blight. The boys dream about an imaginary town, Sneaky Falls, Idaho, on the banks of the Itching River. Every girl in the town is Bernadine, and the word no is never spoken. Since Wormy's true love, Jean Cantrick, has given him his walking papers, he decides to look for a really hep older woman, Bernadine at the local hotel. At first he finds Jean and so does the hotel wolf, but Fudge, Tub, Carney, Olson, Mac and Beau quickly take care of him AND the hotel bellboy! Wormy does find his Bernadine but after talking with her up in her apartment, he finds out that she is Enid Lacey, a very good friend of his old lady--the warden. The play ends with a hopeful outlook for the future, the boys begin to understand Mrs. Weldy, and Jean comes back to Wormy. The play took an interesting turn as Mr. Andreoli made his first appearance in a high school play. Half of B-erx1adine's cast and extras consisted of ROW 1-C. Dwyer, J. Geddes, P. Clussman, J. Denbow, M. Jecklin, S. Diamond. ROW 2-W. Keenan, W. Wright, G. Barmore, D. Shrewsbury, J. Eisele, J. Balsley and L. Tracy. 86 y . r SK 91 Mg V w . Jim Dhom 165 lb. 5 ft. 7 ln. Barry Bissell 165 lb. 5 ft. 9 ln. . Lowell Freedlund 186 lb. 6 ft. 2 in. I QV '? .vga '1 ,. W 4 4, . Hans Schafman Phil Hodges 143 lb. 5 ft. 8 in. 147 lb. 5 ft. 7 in. Indians Build The Indians opened their 1964 season with a defeat at Oregon. The Oregon squad shut out the Indians 20-0. In the second game of the season, the Indians beat Winnebago with an 18-0 score. Greg Hougelin scored two of the Indian's touchdovms against Winnebago on short sprints. Next, the Beloit Catholic game proved a dis- appointment as the unexperienced Indians were plowed under 13-0. The Harvard Hornets edged by the Indians 19-6. Two of the Hornet's touchdowns were made on 50-yard passes over the heads of Indian defenders. The lone Indian touchdown was made by Mark Osmond on a 60-yard sprint around the right end. The Homecoming game with Turner proved to be the turning point of the Indian's 1964 season. Turner was soundly defeated 37-19. Mark Osmond lead the Indians to victory with four touchdowns. Two of these touchdowns were made on passes. Greg Hougelin and Lowell Freedlund each scored a touchdown to bring the total to six touchdowns. After strengthening their weak points, the Indians handed North Boone a 6-0 defeat. Mark Osmond scored the only touchdown in a hard- Tom Rose 172 lb. 6 ft. 3 in. Ricky Baumgartner John Wighgp 133 lb. 5 ft. 9 in. 133 lb. 5 ft. 6 in. Roger Frey 154 lb. 5 ft. Sin. Bill T. Curtis 125 lb. 5 ft. 6 in Jerry Thomas 187 lb. 5 ft. 10 in. QW Mark Osmond 146 lb. 5 ft. 10 ln. Lewis Norman 165 lb. 6 ft. 1 in. Greg Houglin Doug Shrewsbury George Doyle 142 lb. 5 ft. 7 ln. 150 lb. 5 ft. 8 ill. 200113. 6 ft. 2 111. Un Experience fought game to give the Indians the win. Marengo fell next before the feet of the Indians by a score of 13-6. Lowell Freedlund took the ball 15 yards for the first touchdown. A pass from Barry Bissell to Tom Rose wrapped up the game for the Indians. The Indians ended a very impressive season by walking all over South Beloit and handing them a 22-2 defeat. South Beloit's two points came in the second half when one of Hononega.h's defenders intercepted a pass but could not run it out of the end zone. This game ended the season with five wins and three losses. Senior quarterback, Barry Bissell, tossed four touchdown passes for the Indians. Bill T. Curtis, a sophomore, who was brought up from the Frosh-Soph team, tossed three touchdown passes and did most of the Indian's punting. Lowell Freedlund ended an impressive football career at Hononegah by being unanimously elected All-Conference fullback. Senior Roger Frey, who played in the guard position and sophomore halfback, Mark Osmond, whose second effort scored many touchdowns for Hononegah, received Ron Diderich 135 lb. 5 ft. 7 in. Jim Chamberlain 194 lb. 6 ft. 4 ln. Honorable Mention. Craig Peters Ron Skirvin Tom Schamber Steve Palmer 160 lb. 5 ft. 6 in. 130 lb. 5 ft. 6 in. 155 lb. 5 ft. 9 in. 148 lb. 5 ft. 8 in. I :H I Q SQTF Sl f ff? Hononegah's 1964 varsity team includes: BOTTOM ROW-D. mgr., J. Penwarden, mgr., K. Zimmerman, G. Oakes, P. Bissell Kaeding, R. Kreuter, D. Lundholm, W. Weldon, R. Behling, D. G. Wright, S. Preston, S. Larson, Coach Mohns. Sunleaf, R. Hill, Coach Compagnoni . BACK ROW-R. Diderich, Indiansln AcHon r-,Y lvl j, 1 B I E6 . ' . X 91 ' seal ,ff 3 , Tom Rose pulls in another pass for six more points. Before game strategy helps the team to victory. 94 , FROSH-SOPH SEASON RECORD HCHS OPP. Oregon 0 16 Winnebago 7 7 Beloit Catholic 0 12 Harvard 6 19 Turner 32 0 North Boone 7 26 Marengo 6 26 South Beloit 6 26 Practice scrimmages pay off on game night. Frosh - Soph Show Spirit Q Q s., .5 .3 ja ci '31 A . A K -, . . . Q K If , .. di., . ROW 1 -R. Olson, W. Schoonover, D. Carr, M. Roth, G. McMaster K. Schafman, A. Bennett, R. Greenfield, D. McHoue. ROW 2-D Bennett, M. Busjahn, C. Clark, M. Fiese, P. White, R. Lundholm D. Gaulke, D. Woodward S. Malinsky, J. Curttright, D. St. Clair mgr. ROW 3-Coach Fritsch, S. Mineff, J. McMaster, G. Goldyz S. Paulick, P. Sterud, T. Piazza, T. Severson, D. Koenig,C Palmer, J. May, R. Matson. ROW 4-Coach Luallen, D. Laird W. Reedy, D. McMakin, J. Freedlund, S. Swain, K. Shugars, L Tracy, J. Kehoe, G. Kelsey, J. Crane, J. Fischer, mgr. 95 fi Yam. mam, ,Y , Mr. Baumgartner, Coach Lowell Freedlund 6 ft. 2 in. Sr. Tom Stogsdill Dirk Vos 6 ft. 3 in. Sr. 6 ft. Sr. Indians Better Than Record The 1964-65 basketball campaign started out with Dakota completely surprising the Indians and beating us by the score of 64-67. Then the Indians met the Bulldogs from Lurand and avenged aloss from the previous season. In our first conference game against the new Beloit Turner school, Jerry Thomas and Jim Chamberlain leif the way to a 60-52 victory. S North Boone, which is always tough on their home court, proved to be just as strong and beat our Indians 65-63. Then the Indians seemed to have gotten a shot in the arm and downed a stubborn Marengo five. Next they scored a 47- 45 win over Beloit Catholic. Coach Vic Baumgartner then took his team to the Durand Holiday Tournament and it became a very successful contest. For the third straight year we beat the host school in the champion- ship game. Going over .to Winnebago on a cold night meant Steve Larson Nick Swanson Honorable Mention 5 ft. 7 in. Sr. 6 ft. 1 in. Jr. a defeat for us with two seconds left in the game. The score was 51-49. Our rivals from South Beloit moved into town and were in the game until the third quarter when Hononegah took a commanding lead to win. The coldest game of the season as far as shooting came against Harvard when our boys couldn't find the range. The second half of the season was a difficult one, although the team fought two hard battles against Marengo and Winnebago, losing them 49-52 and 62-66. A bright spot for the team was the earning of three honorable mentions on the All-Conference Team. The three starting members winning the honorable mention were Jim Chamberlain, Jerry Thomas and Steve Larson. Four of the boys were among the twenty top scorers in the Shark Con- ference. These boys were Jim Chamberlain, Jerry Thomas, Steve Larson and Tom Rose. Barry Bissell Rick Daley 5 ft. 10 in. Sr. I 5 ff- 10 in- JI'- f Ir! 96 m..,,,.4-.T. ,, ,,,, , , K . X 4 X so Q , S 2 S Q ' ' X X' as 6 K 1' kif3Qf7??lYf1:J if-f iS'14fw 'ze f -5 fa Q W QQ M at 9 2 w 432 N5 f 5 il '11 i sigggiyiiz jf . f . ,mmA ' 1 A :,: V Q ,,,, . ' 'Y - ' it -' Y X 3 K -.t 1 1542: 4:53 fl ,f,' I: . 21 Dick Hill . Charlie Worboys 6 ft. Jr. 5 ft. 10 in. Jr. SEASON'S RECORD Rick Baumgartner 5 ft. 9 in. Sr. John wxshop 5 ft. 5 in. Jr. Bob Kreuter, Mgr. Paul Bissell 5 ft. 7 ln. Jr. HCHS OPP. 47 Dakota 64 67 Durand 59 60 Beloit Turner 52 53 North Boone 65 47 Beloit Catholic 45 58 Marengo 56 52 Beloit Catholic 44 72 Dakota QTourn.j 62 49 Durand QTourn.l 43 49 Winnebago 51 63 South Beloit 53 54 Harvard 68 65 Beloit Turner 51 56 North Boone 65 64 Beloit Catholic 54 61 Dakota 72 49 Marengo 52 62 Winnebago 66 68 South Beloit 49 65 Harvard 80 52 Orangeville QDIISLQ 65 Coach Baumgarmer gives important instructions to his starting five at a crucial point in the game. Jerry Thomas Jim Chamberlain Zlzzzogalale Mention gltgroiailieslllllentlon glilscsri Greg Hidden, Mgr' 97 Sinking another bucket to increase the Indian's lead over Harvard Lowell Frecdlund jumps high to score two more points in the game is Jerry Thomas. with Harvard. Indians In Aciion Scoring two more points for Hononegah is Greg Ross, who fights off ai Harvard defender. 98 Bill T. Curtis shoots over the heads of the Harvard defenders as Greg Ross moves in rebound position. I I ws ds 8 ,4- 4 Q 2 ,, War ROW 1 -T. Melville, L. Tracy, D. McMa.kin, G. Ross, S. Swain, Curttright, J. Balsley, M. Osmond, W. Curtis, M. Davenport, Mgr. E. Smith, D. Jarman. ROW 2-Coach Dickhoff, W. Curtis,J. Sophs Best In Flve Years ROW 1-N. Miller, D. Woodward, C. Dixon, P. Sterud, M. Dawson, Gaulke, D. Osborne, R. Olson. ROW 3-Coach Hamilton, G. W. Peer. ROW 2-P. White, A. Collins, G. Kelsey, D. Lowe, D. Mortenson, L. Nevel, L. Swain, L. Gabel, J.May, K. Johnson, Mgr. 41 99 ROW 1 -W. Hayenga, T. Schamber, Co-captain L. Norman, J. Williams, Captain R. Behling, J. Balsley. ROW 2- Coach Luallen, D. Carr, K. Schafman, J. Eisele, M. Croake, J. Penwarden, Mgr. Honon Kneeling before their Polo Tourney trophies are Co-captain Lewis Norman and Captain Robert Behling. 100 egah Wrestlers Have C Rockford East Rockford West Gilford Harvard Polo Rochelle Harlem Boylan, Dixon Polo Tourney: Newman E rie Polo Harlem Belvidere Boylan Burlington TEAM RECORD HCHS OPP. 5 51 20 38 13 43 0 52 19 33 24 25 21 31 3 29fBy 52fDj 51 111 79 66 13 34 5 43 10 38 37 3 ff Y ff V 1' XX , . ,W in CY' f 43,5 ' epyp 22 TX 4: 71 4 1 5 ROW 1-M- Meff01'd. L. Miles, A- 13855, S- P3111-iCk, G-Wright. Shoqulst, F. Kapala, T. Penwarden, D. Bennett, S. Mineff, L. D. Koenig. ROW 2-S. Mallnsky, D. Mol-lone, T. Dobson, J. Kehoe, Austin, A, Schafman, W. Reedy, G. Barmore, M. Fiese. ROW 3- Coach Fritsch, R. Another DisTricT Winner Wrestling coaches Luallan and This year our co-captain, Lewis Norman, who had a yearly record of 11 wins and 8 losses was the district champion of the 154 pound weight class. Another outstanding wrestler, Captain Bob Behling, who had a 12 win and 6 loss record and was considered the most valuable wrestler, took a third place in the district tournament. The team also went to the yearly tournament at Polo, Illinois. The teams competing were Newman, Erie, Polo and Hononegah. Hononegah had two first place winners and earned a total of 51 points. The winners in their classes were Bob Behling and Lewis Norman. The other teams scored 65 for Polo, Erie 79, and Newman 111. The team record consisted of one win and twelve losses. This record resulted from a lack of members in the heavy weight classes and a lack of returning lettermen from last year. Among the greatest needs for the success of the wrestling team in future years is the par- ticipation of many of the heavier students. Until now the team does its practicing in the school all-purpose room after school. Part ofthe conditloning program for the building of strength in wrestling is a great deal of running. Fritsch prepare for pra ctice. 101 yi 2 .,,,., Greg Hougelin gets set to beat his opponents out of the blocks in the 100-yd. dash. Hononegah's 1964 track team had a fairly successful season with a3-3 record in dual meets. The track team opened the season with a meet against Beloit Catholic and came out victorious 72-51. The next meet was at home against Boy- lan of Rockford. The Indians with an all-out effort won with a score of 66 1X2 to 56 1f2. Next was the meet with South Beloit, and again our boys were on top 68-55 with most of the scoring coming from the running events. In the following meet, Harvard overran the Indians with a score of 76-47. At Harlem's stadium, our points were few and far between with the final score 96-27. The last meet before the conference was against North Boone. They came from behind to defeat our Indians 67 1f2 to 55 1f2. In the District track meet held at Rockford's Beyer Stadium, Joel Cochran qualified for state competition by outrunning everyone in the 180- yd. low hurdles. In the state meet while leading the pack, Joel tripped and lost his chance for state recognition. Track And Field I ROW 1-R. Kreuter, T. Melville, R. Baumgartner, J. Balsley, J. Eisele. ROW 2-J. Williams, E. Smith, R. Hill, J. Kehoe, J. Anderson. ROW 3- L. Norman, J. Chamberlain, G. Ross, K. Shugars, G. Wright, Mgr. In the annual Shark Conference track meet held at Strong Stadium in Beloit, our Indians took fourth place, while Marengo had 37 1X2 points, North Boone 45, and Harvard 56 1f2. At this meet, Joel Cochran won the 100-yd. dash and set a new conference record in the 180-yd. low hurdles with a time of 19.9. Joel had help in both events with Gary Dunaway placing fourth in the 100 and Tom Miller fourth in the hurdles. Our 880-relay team placed fourth, and Rick Baumgartner and Darryl Lundholm finished fourth and fifth in the mile. However, Hononegah failed to score any points in the 880-yd. run, 440-yd. run, 220-yd. dash, mile relay, and the broad jump. Mike Baker placed first in the discus while sophomore Jerry Thomas took fourth. In the high hurdles, Greg Schmidt took a third, while Tom Miller finished fifth for our Indians. Our 440- yd. relay team took a fourth and Mike Alexander placed third in the pole vault. Jim Chamberlain did our only scoring in the high jump and shot put by taking fifth in each event. IVIee'r New Heights ROW 1 - M. Fiese, L. Gable, T. Norman, G. Mortenson, K. Schafman. ROW 2- P. Sterud, P. Clark, S. Malinsky,D.Woodward, A. Bennett. ROW 3 - G. McMaster, W. Alderman, W. Lowe, R. Ferguson, G. Kelsey. ROW 1'C02-Ch MOIIDS, J- Wishop, J- Crime. T- Penwarden, D- Zimmerman, G. I-Iougelin, M. Osmond, J. Dhom. ROW 3-Mgr. A L1111dh01l11- Coach Lllallen- ROW 2'B- Hegsiad- M- Blwjahll, K- Schafman, G. Doyle, T. Rose, K. Krebs, M. Davenport, L. Tracy 103 Joe Crane warms up thoroughly in order tobe in top condition for his event. nm- fr' Greg Hougelin hands the bantou off to Greg McMaster in the 880 relay. Indians In Action ,ir The outstanding track man in 1964, Joel Cochran, receives the Rockton Lions Club award presented at the A11-School Sports Banquet. 104 Some members of the track team receive important information about the next track meet. 1964 GOLF RE CORD HONO. Belvidere 5 Freeport - 1X2 Harlem 8 Guilford 7 112 Belvidere 5 1X2 Freeport 1X2 Boylan 8 1X2 Guilford 1 1f2 3 wins 3 losses 2 ties OPP. 5 9 1f2 7 7 1f2 4 lf2 9 1f2 1X2 8 1f2 Other members of the golf team were B. Wright, R. Olson, R. Bond, C. Dixon, J. Frey, R. Matson, J. May, K. Sherard. 6 . ..... . .. ,I 'QQ' - fy 7 'Q -K M , 41. f. ..,.' .w- visa Members of the 1965 golf team included W. T. Curtis, P. Bissell, B. Bissell, S. Larson and R. Daley. Golfers Make Progress -s.,,,g as ,M Other members of the team are W. K. Curtis,M. Croa.ke, L. Schlarb, D. Carr and C. Worboys. Rick Daley lines up putt for Paul Bissell on the ninth green. 105 Q P ww N X 5 L,,,,wN .. NR 'sw N me sm mel' I MQY, if +G N- M - A Y Ei args' SY J, Ugg? 5 S wx Tb d QNX V vw XS N NH ZF -iZ.5.,Sks,ii::g::: ng a Lfifzif-W' ?5:7fff?igA.. L3 ' ' N W xx QW M V,,m,1.,..,..-.w.,M.,.,,v.f. , aiwr k kkkkkr, V, f iw 107 Mg. 1 Dedication Hononegahis fortunate to have Kenneth Yates as a member of her staff. Mr. Yates has devoted time and experience to the task of helping seniors prepare for later life. He is a man with' a profound sense of understanding for his fellow humans. There are no words to express the affection and respect he has achieved from the students and faculty alike. With great pleasure and pride, the Mack Staff of 1965 dedi- cates this book to Mr. Yates. , if ,f fx, -af' A-n, KN' Members of the Hononegah School Board are Clifford Holmes, Secretaryg James Conkling Denzil Showersg Harold Fosterg Dr. Leland Mlllerg Henry Shugars, Presidentg and William Stephens. Our Administration Hononegah Community High School is operated smoothly and efficiently by our superintendent, David Malinsky. Mr. Malinsky devotes his time to guiding and aiding the students in their prob- NR lems, and works imceasingly towards the highest standards of education. He also has the job of managing the staff and faculty. By being a friend to each and every one of us, Mr. Malinsky has earned the respect of all students at Hononegah. Mr. Malinsky 10 NORMAN L. ALPERS ROBERT ANDREOLI B.A., University of Illinois B-E-, WiS0011SiD State U11iVefSifY, At HCHS 1X2 year-Social Studies Whitewater At HCHS 10 years-Spanish, Play Director, Spanish Club Adviser YM T-.,.V,n.. HENRY B. ATWOOD B.A. , Northern Illinois University At HCI-IS 2 years- English II, Indian Adviser ,I VICTOR BAUMGARTN1-:R I-IARRIET BYRNE BEN COMPAGNONI . . B.A. , North Central College B.A., wisconsin State University, B.S. , Northern Illinois University At HCHS 9 years-Social Studies, LaCrosse . At I-ICHS 9 years-Industrial Arts, Coach At Hens is 1f2 years - Girls' P.E., Coach GAA Faculty MAXINE CURTIS JAMES DICKHOFF B.S. , University of Wisconsin B,E. , Wisconsin State University, B S University At HCHS 9 years - H o m e m ak i ng, Whitewater At Boys' Physical FHA Adviser At HCHS 6 years - Social Studies, Educaf-i0l1, Coach 110 W .0947 T A I I 1 K , C LEE GERBER MARILYN GHIGLJERI ELDON HAMILTON B.S. , Illinois State University B.A., Beloit Couege B.S., Illinois State University At HCHS 1 year At HCHS 14 years At HCHS 3 years Business English III Mathematics Junior Class Adviser Junior Class Adviser HOWARD HARSHBARGER B.S., Northern Illinois University M.S., University of Utah At HCHS 5 years ' Mathematics Freshman Class Adviser A, GEORGE B.S. , Beloit At HCHS 20 A, Science ' ' ' Director of ag' Ag ,k,,,. , 1 W .,f x CATHRYN HAYES IRVING HUGGINS At I-ICHS 6 years B.S., University of Illinois Librarian At HCI-IS 21 years Agriculture Biology Faculty FFA Adviser GARY State At I-ICHS 3 years Boys' Physical Education Driver's Education Coach JUDY A. MC MASTER B.S., Northern Illinois University At HCHS 1 year English I and II Freshman Class Adviser ' 111 ROBERT MOI-INS B. S. , Illinois Wesleyan At I-ICI-IS 6 years Mathematics Guidance Coach R. D. SANDS B.E., Wisconsin State University, Whitewater At HCI-IS 3 years Science, Mathematics Sophomore Class Adviser ELAINE WEGNER GENE OBERST B.E.M, , Vandercook School of Music At HCHS 6 years Music Senior Class Adviser CARL STREET B.S., Northern Illinois University At HCHS 5 years Industrial Arts Senior Class Adviser Faculty ELEANOR YATES B.E. , Wisconsin State University, B.S., University of Illinois Whitewater At I-ICI-IS 6 years At HCHS 8 years . English IV Business Mack Adviser 2 HELEN PENDERGAST B.S., George Peabody College M.A. , New York University At HCI-IS 10 1f2 years English I GARY E. WALLACE B.E., Wisconsin State University Whitewater At l-ICHS 1 year Science Sophomore Class Adviser KENNETH YATES, Ass't Prin. B. S. , University of Illinois M.A. , University of Illinois At HCI-IS 6 years Social Studies Guidance Director Student Council Adviser ii 2 2. 3 1, I IW' Uur STaff btw The bus drivers this year were E. Truman, J. Sumpter, H. Sweet and E. Hurley. MARJORIE BAUMGARTNER Secretary at HCHS 5 years DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Secretary at HCHS 9 years HAROLD BUTCH STRACK Custodian at HCI-IS 5 years CHARLES FRANKS Custodian at HCHS 1 112 years ,Q Also driving our buses were P. Osborne, D. Bainbridge, B. Thomas and G. Truman. 113 : -- ,fig - fl KN: ii X lil.:- I vfgwwgu 5 . 5 5 will xv '-Q L X- Q va r. gwi fk Q. f ii is N xr -af.- wa .: . . X 2555 , ' - ss- x . - RQQ 'X :L Mfg Q i- A 'F sf. Q-f X K N0 N X QA ex' fr Vs .lg -ci ff' 25+ w Q 'FU EPILUGUE ,X r We 7'v 1 1 S 1 W., Def-91'!I1iIl2ti011 Shows OH J0hI1 Cl1!'ftl'iShf'S face as he One, two, three O'Leary, chant B. Two, H. Bubser and C. Schafman pounds a nail for an ag project. as they jump in gym class. Do you understand it now? Mike Croake asks Mr. Hamilton Mr. Mohns' pencil holder seems to be causing Lois Mezger and Scott in geometry class. Knodle some confusion. Two seniors, T. Schamber and H. Burgess, earn money by straightening up the lunch room. 'Af' 116 , 1111 5 -,h5 , ...M,, f -7 , -, H+. 2' Kent McMakin works diligently at sanding this piece of wood in shop class. Red and Yellow, Blue and Greennwasafamiliar song that accompanied the ball rhythms done by girls, like Kathy Finley, in gym class. Two heads are better than one when it comes to Pm Ray. displays bel' Cell Illllllber. 1575- school work, think D. Vos and C. Peters. ff . -45 A, X.,-.. ,gm ... . .ainQ',.. 2-f xe-- -4...-rf- According to the officers, C. Sudds, H. Bubser, N. Sterud and C. Cummings, GAA discussions are very exciting. 117 'Nr , Directory A Affolter, Sandra 38, 63, 68, 74 Ahlquist, John 12, 28 Ainsworth, Patricia 38, 63 Alderman, Charlene 32, 73 Alderman, William 42, 103 Alderson, Sally 32, 54 Alexander, Lillian 38, 63 Allard, Elizabeth 12, 24, 26, 2 59, 70, 71, 73, Anderson, John 75, 85, 87 12, 102 Anderson, Nadine 38, 68 9, 56, 57, 58 Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Roger 12, 29, 70, 86 Russell 42 Sandra 7, 32, 64, 74, 83 Archer, Richard 32 Armstrong, Barbara 38 Armstrong, David 38, 64 Armstrong, Eugenia 38, 63 Austin, Leo 38, 69, 101 Aspland, Frank 42 Ayres, Wayne 12 B Baker, Janet 32, 64, 71, 75,83 Baker, Janice 32, 62, 64, 73, 74, 83 Baker, Mary 6, 12, 18, 68, 70, 71, 73 Baldwin, Rebecca 42, 74 Baldwin, Sheila Balsley, James 32, 59, 74 38, 48, 49, 87 Balsley, John 8, 32, 70,86,100,102 Balsley, Steven Barmore, Gary Barmore, Jill 3 Barron, Jmaes Bass, Alton 32, 12, 55, 87 12, 66, 67, 74, 86, 101 8, 57, 66, 75, 89 32, 73 69, 84, 85, 101 Bass, Rhonda 12, 59, 74, 83 Baumgartner, Richard 12, 25, 28, 29, 66,72, 74, 92, 97, 102 Beck, Paula 12, 29, 59, 68, 74, 83 Beeler, Judith 38, 59 Behling, Robert 3, 13, 29, 72, 90, 94, 100 Belin, Elizabeth 38, 63, 68, 71, 74 Benkovich, Jean 42, 62, 63, 66, 74, 82 Bennett, Arthur 42, 95, 103 Bennett, Daniel 42, 69, 95, 101 Bennett, Margaret 13 Bergquist, Gary 38, 58 Birks, Leslie 38, 63, 73, 75 Bissell, Barry 13, 25, 29, 51, 56, 57, 66, 72 74, 80, 82, 92, 96, 105 Bissell, Paul 32, 73, 74, 94, 105 Bloom, Donna 13, 24, 28, 57, 58, 80 Boken, Glen 42, 59, 69 Bond, Larry 13 Bond, Robert 32, 70, 73, 74, 87 Book, Dennis 42, 54, 69 Bork, Virginia 32 Braun, Jill 13, 59, 63 8 Brewer, Donald 42 Brewer, Joyce 32, 70, 71, 73 Bubser, Helen 9, 13, 25, 59, 62, 64, 70, 74 81, 82, 89, 116, 117 ' Bull, James Bumsted, Ruth 38, 56, 63, 75 Burgess, Herman 13, 116 Busjahn, Michael 95, 103 Butterworth, Robert 32, 59 Butterworth, William 38 C Cadman, Rita 38, 68 Cale, Kathleen 42 Calvert, Bruce 42 Campbell, Ralph 42, 69 Campbell, Ruth 42 Carr, Douglas 38, 57, 95,105 Carr, Jacqueline 42 Carr, Wayne 42 Chamberlain, James 13, 25, 29, 49, 59, 72 73, 75, 80, 82, 85, 87, 93, 97, 102 Chamberlin, JoAnn 13, 68, 74 118 Chamberlin, Larry 32 Chappell, Norman 14, 75 Chatt, Charlene 14, 75 Chatt, James 38 Chatt, Janice 39, 68 Christensen, David 42 Christensen, Anna Jean 42 Christensen, Bruce 42 Clark, Charles 43, 95 Clark, Mary 14, 64, 65 Clark, Patrick 43, 103 Clikeman, Donelle 32, 59, 68, 75, 83 Clothier, Cathy 14, 24, 25, 58, 68, 74, 89 Clover, Jean 39, 57, 66 Clover, Nancy 43, 57 Clussman, Patsy 14, 28, 63, 68, 83, 86 Collins, Alvin 43, 99 Cook, Barbara 43 Cox, Pamela 14, 28, 68 Crane, Joseph 39, 95, 103, 104 Crawford, Robert 14 Croake, Michael 39, 57, 58, 87,100,105,116 Cross, Carla 43 Cummings, Cheryl 14, 25, 28, 60, 62, 66, 67, 68, 75, 80, 82, 117 Cummings, Jackie 3, 43, 62, 75 Curtis, Carole 14, 68, 73, 80, 89 Curtis, William K. 39, 74, 105 Curtis, William T. 6, 39, 72, 73, 75, 92, 105 Curttright, John 39, 59, 69, 95, 116 Curttright, Melinda 43, 59, 62 D Dack, Ruth 39 Dack, William 43 Daley, Richard 32, 51, 53, 72, 105 Daniels, Linda 14, 65 Daume, Kathleen 28, 32, 50, 58,64,66,73,75 Davenport, Michael 39, 103 Davidson, Bryan Davidson, Michael 43 Davis, Carol 3, 7,15,24,26, 46, 52, 62 Davis, Elaine 39, 63 Davis, James 39 David, Ronald 43 Dawson, Mark 43, 99 Deen, Judy 43, 62 DeKeizer, Kristie 39, 62, 63, 65 Denbow, Joyce 39, 59, 63, 86 Denney, Thomas 43 DeVoe, David 15 Dhom, James 8, 9, 32, 56, 58, 69,72,92, 103 Diamond, Sherry 33, 64, 71, 86 Dickman, Nancy 43 Diderich, Robert 33, 66, 94 Diderich, Ronald 3, 15, 24, 25, 26,29,46,67, 72, 73, 75, 86, 93 Dimmel, Clifford 33 Dixon, Craig 43, 99 Dobson, Judith 3, 7, 8, 9, 15, 29, 52, 59, 60, 71, 74, 87, 89 Dobson, Thomas 43, 101 Dodson, Jeanette 43, 58 Dorr, Judy 33, 64, 74, 82, 89 Doyle, George 15, 71, 72, 73, 75, 93, 103 Doyle, Richard 43 Drummond, Kathy 43 Drummond, Thomas 33, 75 Dugger, Judith 39, 63, 68 Dunaway, Gary 15 Dunaway, Pamela 43 Dunca.n, Phillip 43 Dunham, Sherry 43, 59 Durgom, Irene 39, 63, 68, 73 Dwyer, Christine 43, 56, 58, 62, 68, 74, 86 Dwyer, Jacqueline 3, 7, 15, 24,26,27,28,65, 66, 71, 73, 74, 76, 80, 82, 89 Dwyer, Sandra 43 E Earl, Barbara 15, 59, 64, 68, 83 Earl, Marjorie 39, 63, 68 Easton, Mary 15, 24, '63, 70, 73, 74 Edlund, Susan 15, 59 Eggleston, Danny 39 Eggleston, Helen 33 Eisele, John 16, 28, 86, 100, 102 Evans, James 16 F Falconer, Lorraine 7, 16, 24, 28, 62, 65 Farrell, Bernadine 16 Farrell, Sandra 33 Faulkner, LaRay 39, 56, 63, 68, 75, 81 Ferguson, Ray 43, 103 Ferguson, Reid 16, 29, 59, 73, 87 Fewell, Regina 39, 68 Fiese, Michael 43, 84, 95, 101, 103 Finley, Kathryn 43, 56, 58, 62, 117 Fischer, Jackie 43, 62 Fischer, John 16, 59, 74, 95 Flyrm, Helen 43 Fox, Kathy 39, 56 Fox, Marsha 7, 16, 59, 66, 74, 83 Franks, Merle 33, 75 Freedlund, James 39, 69, 95 Freedlund, Lowell 3, 7, 16, 26, 27, 29, 72, 74, 76, 80, 82, 84 Frey, Marjorie 39, 74 Frey, Roger 7,16, 24, 29, 55, 69, 72, 82, 92 Fritz, Raymond 33, 43 Fritz, Ronald 53, 66 Fry, Barbara 16 Fry, James 39, 57 Fulton, Jeffrey 8, 39, 56, 71 Fulton, Linda 43, 62 Funk, Sharon 33, 56, 58, 64, 68, 75 G Gabel, Glen 43 Gabel, Louis 43, 99, 103 Galvin, Timothy 17, 80 Gaulke, Donald 43, 95, 99 Gaulke, LaVon 39 Geary, Don 17 Geary, Patricia 33 Geary, Shirley 43, 57 Geddes, Judy 17, 24, 56, 57, 58, 68,70, 71, 73 86 Geiser, Carol 17, 64, 68, 83 Gentz, Diana 7, 17, 24, 28, 59, 68, 70, 83 George, Linda 6, 17 Gibson, Leta 17, 28 Gillham, Barbara 43, 62 Gillett, Gary 33, 59, 74 Gilmour, Georgia 39, 59, 68 Gilmour, Judy 33 Gilmour, Mary 43 Glenny, Diane 8, 17, 28, 57, 58, 70, 73, 87 Glenny, Loretta 9, 33, 59, 64, 70, 74,83 Glomski, Dennis 43 Goebel, Marion 33 Goldy, Gary 43, 69, 95 Gramsch, Billie 44 Gramsch, Patricia 33, 64, 65, 87 Granzow, Lorna 33, 64, 65, 70, 73, 75, 87 Green, Darrell 33 Green, Diana 44, 62, 65 Green, Duane 17 Green, Patricia 44, 62 Greenfield, Gary 18 Greenfield, Robert 39, 95 Gritzmaker, Jeanne 9, 18, 68 Guetschow, Larry 18, 73 Guinmow, Sherre 44, 62 Gunderson, David 39 H Hale, Barbara 33, 68, 70 Hale, Betty 44, 68 Hall, Alan 39 Hall, Susan 39, 63 Hanner, Margaret 33 Hansen, Russell 39 Hardenbergh, Kimberly 44, 62, 74 Harper, Edna 18, 28, 63, 70 Harper, Edwina 39, 63, 75, 81, 89 Harper., Mary 28, 33, 49, 63, 64, 66, 73, 74 83 Harrolle, Dale 18, 69 Harrolle, Darlene 39, 63, 81 Harrolle, Diane 34, 64, 70, 73, 75 Hartley, Mary Kay 18, 70, 73 1-layenga, Cheryl 44, 62, 75 Hayenga, Jacqueline 18 Hayenga, Judith 39, 57, 63, 74 Hayenga, William 39, 73, 100 Hayhurst, Leslie 34 Haynes, Kathryn 44, 58 Hedrick, Linda 39, 58, 63, 68, 71, 74 Hegge, Patricia 34, 64, 68, 74, 83 Hegstad, Brian 34, 103 Henderson, Patrick 39 Hidden, Debbie 44, 62, 66, 67, 68 Hidden, Gregory 34, 75, 97 Lovejoy, Julie 42, 44, 56, 58, 62 Lowe, William 44, 99, 103 Luhman, Bonnie 40, 63, 75 Lundblade, Thomas 44 Lundholm, Darryl 35, 72, 94, 103 Lundholm, Roger 44, 69, 95 Lutey, Ursalyn 35, 64, 74, 88 Lynn, Gene 20 Lynn, Patricia 44, 62 M MacKenzie, Jean 40, 57, 63, 73 MacKenzie, Marianne 6, 20, 24, 28, 29, 57, 58, Hidden, Susan 7, 34, 50, 56, 58, 64, 66, 67, 85 Hill, Richard 34, 94, 97, 102 Hirst, Roger 39 Hodges, Nancy 44 Hodges, Phillip 34, 72, 92 Hollenbeck, Linda 44, 62 Holton, Diana 44, 57, 58, 62 Holton, Donna 34, 64, 70, 75 Hougelin, Gregory 72, 93, 102, 103, 104 Hubbard, Shirley 39, 59, 63, 68, 75 Hurm, Terry 18 Hutchinson, Renea 59 J Jarman, David 39, 57 Jaschek, David 18 Jaschek, Linda 40, 68 Jecklin, Mary Jean 18, 29, 68, 70, 86 Jensen, Kathy 40, 63, 68, 71, 81 Johnson, Charles 44 59, 64, 68, 70, 71, 82,87 Malinsky, Steven 44, 95, 101, 103 Massie, Thomas 35 Mathis, Ricky 44, 53 Matson, Robert 44, 59, 95 Mattingly, Jean 20, 56, 58, 68, 73 May, John 44, 49, 95, 99 Mayland, George 35 McClellan, McClellan, Michael 35 Nancy 6, 44 McHone, David 20 McHone, Donald 44, 95, 101 McMakin, Dean 20, 56, 58, 73, 95 McMakin, Kent 44, 57, 117 McMaster, Gary McMaster, Gregrey 35, 42, 44, 95, 103, 104 McMaster, Kathleen 35, 56, 64, 71 McMaster, James 44, 95 McNames, Susan 35, 59, 64, 65, 70, 71, 74, 83 Johnson, Debra 44, 57, 62 Johnson, Devona 34, 57, 58, 64, 68 Johnson, Janice 44 Johnson, Keith 18 Johnson, Marilynn 19, 26, 28, 63, 64, 68, 70,73 Mefford, Michael 44, 56, 101 Melville, Todd 40, 57, 102 ' Merchant, Eugene 20, 73 Merchant, Janet 40, 75 Meyer, Lila 20, 56, 71 Meyers, Connie 6, 44, 68 Mezger, Lois 28, 33, 56, 63, 64, 66, 67, 73, 75, 116 74, 75, 81, 83 Johnson, Roger 40 Jones, Clayton 44 Jung, John 34 K Kaeding, Dale 19, 54, 73, 75, 94 Kaeding, Dan 40 Kalk, Thomas 19, 50, 69 Kamholz, Douglas 3, 10,19, 26,29, 56,58,66, 70 71, 75, 87 Miles, Lowell 44, 101 Miller John 44 Miller, Judith 40, 63, 68, 75 Miller, Margaret 44, 62 Miller, Melody 44 Miller, Norman 44, 56, 99 Mineff, Steven 44, 95, 101 Kapala, Frederick 44, 101 Kays Nancy 34 64, 70, 71, 73 . , , 74, 33 Keenan, William 38, 40, 56, 66, 86 Kehoe, James 40, 95, 101, 102 Keister, Kurt 44 Kelsey, George 44, 95, 99, 103 Keyes, Marilyn 34 Kiser, Kay 44, 66 Kiser, Lawrence 44 Klinkhammer, Steve 44 Knodle, Scott 34, 73, 116 Knutson, Phyllis 40 Knutson, Robert 34, 53 Koenig, Daniel 44, 56, 95, 101 Koenig, Richard 34 Koenig, Robert 44 Krahn, Sherla 19, 59 Krebs, Kary 19, 57, 58, 103 Kreuter, Robert 18, 24, 28, 29, 66, 67,70,71, 72 74, 94, 97, 102 L Laffey, Theresa 19, 64, 68, 73 Laird, David 40, 95 Larson, Judith 33, 54 Larson, Steven 9, 34, 66, 72, 73, 74, 94, 105 Lawson, Crystal 34, 59 Lawson, Michael 40, 69 Lee, Patricia 40 Lesser, Charlotte 19, 64, 68, 75 Lesser, Donald 19 LeVoy, David 34 Lindaas, Steven 40 Lindquist, Barbara 42, 44, 62, 84 Lindquist, Frances 34, 59, 68, 70, 75 Littlewood, Caryl 35, 64, 65, 68, 75, 83, 84 Long, Dennis 20 Love, Linda 40 Mitchell, Jill 20 Moon, Dale 40 Moon, John 20 Moore, Dennis 35 Morrison, Roger 44 Mortenson, Gary 44, 56, 99, 103 Muir, Dean 40 Muir, Gale 40 Munson, Dorothy 40, 56, 58, 59, 68, 71, 75 N Nath, Betty 40, 56, 68 Neeson, Robert 20 rlevel, Larry 44, 99 Nielsen, Diane 44, 62 Nielsen, Donald 40, 69 Nielsen, Vernon 40 Nimm, Edd 35 Nimm, Frank 35 Nimmer, Becky 40, 81 Norman, Lewis 3, 21, 29, 72, 90, 94, Norman, Timothy 44, 103 Nyquist, Curtis 21, 57, 58 O Oakes, Gregory 35, 53, 94 O'Brien, Penny 35, 74 O'Dell, Karin 21 O'Dell, Kenneth 21 Oft, Barbara 40, 63 Oft, Jane 35, 59, 64 Oft, Jxme 35, 59, 64 Olson, Robert 42, 44, 66, 95, 99 Onley, Juanita 68 Osborne, Paul 44, 99 100, 102 Osborne, Sandra 6, 21, 26, 58, 68, 73, 82, 84, 85, 88 Osmond, Mark 6, 40, 69, 72, 74, 84, 93,103 Ostenson, Gilbert 44 Ostenson, Ronnie 40 Owens, Douglas 40 P . Palmer, Clyde 45, 95 Palmer, Mary Jane 40, 56, 58 Palmer ,St ' - , 93 Pa1:nou, Deboija .45 Paulick, Steven 452 95, 101 Pavlakovic, Sandra 7, 35, 64, 70, 71. 73, 74. 35 Payne, Virginia 45, 62 Peer, William 45, 99 Penwarden, John 21, 72, 73, 74, 94. 100 Penwarden, Thomas 40, 101, 103 Peters, Craig 3, 10, 21, 24, 25.26,2S,55, 67, 75, 80, 81, 82, 86, 94 Peters, Karen 35, 64 Peters, Kurt 40 Peters, LeRoy 45, 59 Petersen, Glenna Jo 45 Peterson, Juanita 9, 40, 63 Peterson, Niki 45, 68 Peterson, Sharyl 40, 63, 64 Petrick, Nancy 45, 62, 71 Pettigrew, Irene 40, 63, 73 Piazza, Thomas 45 Pickens, Alma 40, 63, 68, 75, 82, 89 Pischke, Irmgard 45, 62 Poulson, Robert 40, 69 Prescott, Rausie 45, 56, 57, 58 Prindle, Michael 45 Preston, Stephen 35, 94 Q Quick, Russell 40 R Rasmussen, Rut.h 21, 24, 28, 29, 58, 59, 65 70, 73, 87 Ray, Pamela 36, 64, 70, 74, 83, 84 Ray, Randolph 45 Reedy, William 41, 48, 57, 58, 95, 101 Reimer, Sherri 41, 49, 63, 74 Reynolds, Doug 45 Rhodes, Donna 36, 54 Rieff, Thomas 36 Risney, Mary 36, 64, 75 Ritter, Sandra Robare, Ronald 45 Robare, Charlene 21, 59 Rogers, Donald 9 Rogers, Mary 45, 68 Rogers, Vernon 21, 53 Rollette, Barbara 68, 74 Rollette, Ronald 41 Rose, Thomas 21, 24, 26, 29, 72, 73, 74, 81 92, 94, 97, 103 Ross, Gregory 41, 66, 102 Roth, Michael 45, 95 Rudolph, Jean 36, 64, 65, 70 Ruefer, Bruce 36, 73 Rumage, Carol 45, 62 Ryerson, Kathryn 41 Rygh, Anne 45, 48 S Sager, Nicola 41, 68 Schaiman, Arnold 41, 57, 101, 103 Schafman, Cheryl 36, 64, 66, 68, 74, 83, 116 Schafman, Diana 45, 62 Schafman, Hans 22, 59, 72, 73, 75, 92 Schafman, Kenneth 45, 58, 95, 100, 103 Schamber, Merrie 36, 51 Schamber, Roberta 41, 63, 64 Schamber, Thomas 22, 69, 72, 94, 100, 116 Schewe, Robert 36 Schewe, Sally 22 Schinault, Lynda 36, 64, 70, 75, 83 Schlarb, Glenn 45 Schlarb, Lynn 36, 105 Schmidt, Kristine 36, 83 Schoonover, William 41, 95 Schroeder, Robert 36 Scrivin, Phillip 41, 69 Seay, Rhonda 45, 62, 74 Seiberling, Leslie 45, 62, 66, 75 119 1 7 68 82, Selsor, Dennis 36 Severson, Tom 7, 41, 69, 95 Sherard, Kurt 45 Sherer, Dennis 22, 55 Sherer, Vicki 8, 41, 48, 63, 75, 80 Shockley, Kathy 41, 68 Shockley, Sue 36, 68, 75 Shoquist, Darlene 41, 63 Shoquist, Robert 45, 101 Showers, Kathleen 36, 58, 64, 73 Showers, Michael 41, 57, 58, 87 Welch, Michael 37, 73, 87 Weldon, William 37, 94 Wessels, Barbara 37, 70, 75 Whedon, Linda 41, 56, 74 White, Peter 45, 95, 99 Williams, Barbara 6, 23, 24, 25, 26,66 74, 75, 83, 87 Williams, Jeffrey 23, 100, 102 Williams, Mary 41, 63, 75 Wilson, David 45 Windsor, Linda 37, 64 Shrewsbury, Douglas 7, 22, 59, 72, 73, 86, 93 Shrewsbury, Joan 41, 63 Shugars, Kendall 41, 95, 102 Sims, Debra 41, 63, 74 Skirvin, Ronald 22, 72, 94 Slagoski, Ronald 41 Smetts, William 36, 71 Smetts, Stewart 41, 58 Smith, Edward 45, 102 Smith, Linda 22, 59, 64, 68, 73, 75 Smith, Robert 45, 48, 57 Smith, Wayne 36 St. Clair, Dale 45, 95 Stephens, Patricia 45, 58 . sterud, Nancy 3, 4, 22, 24, 28, 59, 62, 68, vo, 74 83, 87, 114, 117 74, 82, Wines, Diane 45, 62, 68, 75 Wines , Helen 24 Wines, William 45 Winterland, Richard Wishop, John 28, 37, 69, 73, 92, 103 Wonzer, Marion 45 Wonzer, Robert 45 Wood, Barry 24 Wood, Phyllis 41, 63, 68 V Woodward, David 45, 95, 99, 103 Worboys, Charles 37, 70, 87, 97, 105 Wright, Gary 37, 94, 101, 102 Wright, Jane 45, Wright, Jean 45, 62, 75 62, 74 Sterud, Peter 45, 54, 57, 69, 95, 99, 103 Stewart, Judy 45, 62 Stewart, Victoria 45 Stogsdill, Thomas 22, 28, 29 Stoner , Dennis 41 Stoner, Rebecca 41 Stoner Terry 45 Stretz ,, Michael 41 Stultz , Sudds , 1 1 7 Linda. 41, 56, 63, 75, 84, 88 Claudia. 3, 4, 8, 23, 59, 62, 70, Sunleaf, David 36, 94 Sutherland, Ronney 23, 53 Swain, Lawrence 45, 69, 99 Swain, Patricia 23 Swain, Steven 6, 41, 69, 95 Swanson, Kristine 41, 75 Swanson, Nicholas 23, 26, 71, 72, S1 Swartout, Joyce 45, 62 Swartout, Sandra 37, 70 Sword, Diane 37, 57, 58, 68, 70, 74 T Tarrant, Steven 45 Telfair, Nancy 23, 24, 26, 52, 65, 68, 81, 83 Terry, Christine 38, 41, 63, 66, 75, 89 Thomas, Gerald 9, 37, 51, 66, 69, 72, 74, 92, 97 Thompson, Joanne 37, 64, 73, 74 Tielke, Sandra 37, 54, 64 Tracy, Lawrence 8, 41, 66, 73, 86, 95, 103 Troughton, William Ben 8, 37, 38, 70 Troughton, Jean 38, 41, 57, 58, 63, 66, 71, 73 Turner, Roger 45 Turner, Susan 41, 48, 56, 63, 65, 75, 89 Tuttle, Kathleen 45 Two, Beverly 37, 56, 58, 62, 64, 75, 116 U Ueck, Steve 8, 45 Underhill, Harry 41 Unter, Jan 38, 41, 57, 58 V Vanderhayden, Wayne 41 Vaughan, John 37, 57, 58 Vaughan, Nancy 45, 62 Vos, Dirk 23, 75, 117 Voss, Irene 45, 62, 66 Voss, Voss, Karen 23 Lorna 41, 56, 58, 63, 71 W Walden, John 41 Walden, Sandra 37 Watson, Kathie 41, 68, 71, 74 Weaver, Sandra 37, 64 Webb, Robert 45, 69 Weeden, Lawrence 7, 23, 45, 73, 75 Weeden, Timothy 56, 57, 58 120 87, 114 Wright, William 37, 86, 87 Y Yeager, Georgia 37, 64, 73 Z Zimmerman, Kurt 24, 94, 103 General A Alpers, Norman 110 Andreoli, Robert 8, 25, 73, 87, 110 Atwood, Henry 71, 110 B Bainbridge, Dale 113 Baucom, Mrs. Ivan 25 Baumgartner, Marjorie 52, 74, 113 Baumgartner, Victor 97, 110 Bliss, Paul 80 Byrne, Harriette 55, 62, 65, 110 C Cochran, Joel 104 Compagnoni, Ben 72, 94, 110 Conklin, James 109 Curtis, Maxine 54, 68, 110 D Deming, Paula 82 Dickhoff, James 50, 110 F Foster, Harold 109 Franks, Charles 113 Fritsch, Robert 101, 110 G Gerber, Lee 111 Ghlglierl, Marilyn 25, 67, 111 Glenny, Robert 6 H Hamilton, Eldon 25, 49, 111, 116 Harshbarger, Howard 42, 111 Hayes, Cathryn 111 Hicks, Carol 80 Holmes, Clifford 109 Huggins, Irving 54, 69, 111 Hurley, Ernest 113 J Johnson, Darrell 82 Q J l 7 ,i , 67, 71, J D ire cio ry K Kelsey, George 48, 111 L Luallen, Gary 95, 100,101,103, 111 M Mallnsky, David 6, 52, 109 McMaster, Judith 8, 42, 87, 111 Miller, Dr. Leland 109 Mohns, Robert 94, 103,112,116 O Oberst, Gene 3, 56, 106,112 Osborne, Paul 113 P Pendergast, Helen 112 R Rasmussen, Dorothy 52, 113 S Sands, Roger 38, 112 Showers, Denzil 109 Shugars, Henry 109 Stephens, William 109 Strack, Harold 113 Street, Carl 3, 53, 106, 112 Sumpter, Jean 113 Sweet, Harold 113 T Tangye, Jerry 80 Thomas, Barbara 113 Truman, Edward 113 Truman, Richard 113 W Wallace, Gary 38, 112 Wegner, Elaine 70, 112 Y Yates, Kenneth 9, 50, 66, 67, 108, 112 Yates, Eleanor 112 Compliments ot Rock County's Largest The ROCKTON Beloit H HARDWARE tate Hank Beloit, wisconsin 201 West Main Rockton, Illinois 624-641 1 . Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '65 Federal Reserve System STRASBURG LUMBER e, FUEL CO. Deep Rock Fuel Oil and Gasoline ir Quality Coals f Finest Building Materials if General Electric f RCA Victor TV 81 Stereo Maytag jr Motorola ir Fedders Air Conditioners JUST SOUTH OF THE BRIDGE ON BLACKHAWK BLVD Phone DU 9-4311 South Beloit Welch Electric 8. Heating Co. MY HEATING AND COOLING ' ' Oil O Gas ' SHIRLAND, ILLINOIS 5 Office Phone---Rockton 624-4121 i ,A . 3 I fl' excellent protection for your family I Prudential life insurance can provide- Home Phone---Rockton 624-7152 Temberature Control is an Engineer's Job , - A monthly income for your family ' Money to pay the rent or mortgage ' Funds to send your children to college, or - Money for carefree retirement years J u c k A Peter Jecklin u n d 122 West Chapel Rockton, Illinois Compliments of A tl Res: 624-7821 f S nu PRUDENTIAL Rockfon Illinois INSURANCE COMPANY 0F AMERICA ' , u mutual Irie ln suranee company Compliments of P 0 R TER B R 0 S. Going on to College? Entering the Business World? Crushed Rock 8' Bl0Ckl0PPln9 Open Your Checking Account Driveways 8: Parking Lots With Us. Roscoe, Illinois BANKING IS OUR BUSINESS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL Rggkfon Inn BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF BELOIT Phone 624-8481 Rockton, Illinois Nl I I II I ll PETERS BRUS. 0 Building Materials 0 lumber 0 Fuel Nick's Mobil and Cale Harrison, Illinois Phone Rockton 624-7790 F. M. PORTER 8. SONS Route 1 - Rockton, Illinois Phone: Rockton 624-7871 Crushed Rock Excavating - Limestone Gateway Paper and Supply Co. School Supplies EMerson 5-5521 156-160 St. Lawrence Ave. BELOIT, WISCONSIN Compliments of Bernaclinels Beauty Shop SHIRLAND, ILLINOIS Phone 624-4123 Closed Monday Open Thursday Evenings by Appointment Brownie's Gull' ervice Harrison, Illinois Phone Rockton 624-7799 Open Everyday 7 a.m. - 8 p.rn. Compliments to Compliments of ass o '65 C1 frorri Cruwford's Whiffletree Place Al'S STANDARD STATION H. I ighway 51 Rockfonl Illinois Phone 623-2432 Roscoe, Illinois GUI! IIlllllSII'iBS Fairbanks Morse Power Systems Division CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS You have reached an important milestone in your careers. May your 'Future progress be equally rewarding to you and The com- muniry you represent. 124 DON'S BARBER SHOP 4 Barbers Barbershop Since 1900 lll West Main ROCKTON, ILLINOIS Rockton 624-8901 Open 6 days a week Circle N Sgcldle Shop P 110110 623-2132 Roscoe, Illinois Class of 65 Rockton lumber and Su l Com an Mcnonaldls pp y P y Shell Service Station Serving You Is Our Business Tune-up and General Repairing Remodeling Our Specialty BOX 56 Highway 51 315 East Main sri Rockton, niinois Roscoe' Illinois Phone 623-7121 COMPLIMENTS OF Ghiglieri's Insurance Agency Congratulations from BELOIT'S MOST INTERESTING STORE THE WHITE STAR . School Supplies 750 South Blackhawk Phone 624-2200 Greeting Cards . . G'ft d G Rockton, Illinois I S an ames 433-435 E. Grand - Beloit, Wis. 1 Compliments of Ecldie's Pllillins 66 Station Paul Shockley ROCKTON, ILLINOIS Congratulations from Dr. James C. Ellis onoco Products ICE CREAM - FOUNTAIN SERVICE BROASTED FOOD CARRY OUTS THE COMPQHYE MAIN Rockton, Illinois Phone 624-8801 Rockton 624-8441 Rockton, Illinois Rockton Shoe Store New Shoes for the Entire Family Shoe Repair Clothes Cleaned ROCKTON ILLINOIS Compliments of We-nsel's Gulf Service Marlin Wensel Dial 624-8431 Rockton, Illinois A. J. Dwyer Redi-Mix We Deliver Anywhere Concrete for All Needs ROSCOE, ILLINOIS Beauty Time at Betty Be11's Roscoe Beauty Shop Hair Styling To Suit You Open Evenings by Appointment Phone 623-2191 Congratulations Class of 1965 WILLIAM A. HAMLIN Diamonds 'IO9 West Grand Ave. Beloit, Wisconsin SPORTSWEAR FISHING BADMINTON HUNTING Complete Winter Sports Equipment School Jackets and School Sweaters MacGregor and Spalding Sporting Goods KRU EGER sPoRr sHoP -SOUTHERN WISCONSIN SPORTS CENTER- Phone EMerson 2-6827 Model Airplanes - Track - Football - Golf Motors - Basketball - Boats - Games - Skis Sleds -- Skates - Toboggans - Tennis Bicycles - Wagons - Toys - Games Forest City Gear Customized Gears To Your Specification Phone: Area 815-623-2168 ROSCOE, ILLINOIS VOIGT MUSIC CENTER KA complete music store? Selmer - Holton - Bach -- Conn Band Instruments RENTAL - SALES - SERVICE Lowrey Organs Lowrey and Kimball Pianos Guitar and Accordion Instructions 310k State St. - Beloit, Wisconsin Phone EMerson 2-2544 The Compliments of the aclituwn tate Bank ROCKTON, ILLINOIS Member of Federal Deposit Insu ce Corporation BLACKHAWK GROCERY South Beloit, Illinois COMPLIMENTS ROCKTON JEWELRY F ture-Lock Modern Diamond R Trophies and Engraving Jerry Smith, Jeweler CONGRATULATIONS Class of 65 A8cV Dari Ripple South Beloit, Illinois DU 9-1620 COMPLIMENTS OF D U N N I C K ' S For Men's Wear At th B 'dge Beloit, Wisconsin COMPLIMENTS OF EQUIPMENT COMPANY Rockton, Illinois 28 Compliments of Dr. R. C. Hardy Roscoe, Illinois Congratulations from WYMAN Jeweler Compliments of Dial EMerson 5-7942 410 State Street H . B . B u r 1 o n I O I Bulk Milk Hauling Belmll wlscunsln Roscoe, Illinois Roscoe 623-2082 Poplar Grove 765-2134 Those of us at Wish the Graduates of '65 QI- II 0 0 Success MODERN MOTEL and a very full and happy future! Air-Conditioning Television Hw 2 Compliments y. of Rockton, Illinois VARIETY STORE RocK'roN 624-5352 12 Compliments of Newell and Company SHIRLAND, ILLINOIS Phone Rockton 624-4126 JIM'S STANDARD SERVICE Lubrication -k Car Washing Wheel Balancing if General Tune-Up Front End Alignment Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone: 623-2181 Compliments from State Farm Insurance nocxron, ILLINOIS HGPIZINS crzocenv and MARKET Compliments of YAGlA'S T.V., Radio, Photographic Headquarters 430 E. Grand Avenue Beloit, Wisconsin V Say It With FRUTIGER'S FLOWERS Phone 624-5711 ROCKTON ILLINOIS 211 E. Franklin Street PHONE 624-4511 Rockton, Illinois complamems 'ments of of ZIN NECKER'S GUMMDW TAVERN FARMS ROCKTON, DAIRY Form Fresh Dairy Products PHONE ROCKTON 624-5481 Rocldon Electric and Repair Shop Mautz Paints and Jacobsen Lawn Mowers Briggs 81 Stratton Gasoline Engines Phone Rockton 624-5611 Best Wishes Roclcton Certified Food Mort Best Wishes To The Class of '65 N' BOWEN PROJECTS THE LEDGES Roscoe, Illinois THE ROCKTQN HERALD 3 K -U- H, V I 1 it l ff f Q -7. 'T , .. ' 'iii- ' . TTNMNNX ggi' v li ai' -V' T gl' l 'K lil. - I, l iw K, elf- ' Plant No 2, Roscoe, Illinois Congratulations from Beloit's fastest growing industry WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE e, CLUTCH COMPANY Beloit, Wisconsin L, E L AAAA X ' . V Q -f ' - La cf, eff 'X f 21.4 ye gg ggi . y u f X .Ar i Q4,::,,,,g-1143'ri,AAgV1iS7! ' ff' . -fi-gf K ,,, Plant No l, South Beloit, Illinois iii? I f if' if Your newspaper is UFreedom's Textbook . . . ' bringing you, without fear or favor, the facts lg ' , . . Xyo , is you must have in order to exercise wisely the llr ,um , , . . , Hensp Q10 ook' freedom of choice which is basic to all of your Tx f1g1xh American freedoms. Just so long as the press XJ is free, unhampered and uninterrupted, your Tmlif l ek ,X gr rights and privileges as an American are lkLQsp4',i X ix secure. i'Q?'+- l I You ll find that your newspaper is ci big help in all your school work. Politics, economics, sports, science ond ca host of subiects ,5 waiting your your use. BELOiT DAILY NEWS The Daily Reading Habit Of Over 75,000 People 32 MANLEY SAND DIVISION MARTIN IYIA RIETTA RocK1'oN, ILLINOIS lndustricII Sands for Foundries - Glass - Special Uses JOHN L. KELLEY 8. SONS Excavating Grading Crane Service GRAVEl CONTRACTOR Cess Pools - Septic Tanks Installed Complete R O 5 C O E ROCKTON 623-2145 -- POPLAR GROVE 765-2132 -- BELOIT DUNKIRK 9-1858 3 if 4 Dining Rooms and Dancing if Year-Round Swimming Pool Q Indoor Ice Skating Rink if I8 Hole Golf Course CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 THE WAGON WHEEL Rockton, Illinois 3 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '65 WAGON WHEEL, IR On curve south of Rockton on Highway 2 F i n e F o o d Walter Williamson 'ml Congratulations to The Class of '65 CHESTER 'S Your friendly store of quality We've been serving Beloit and vicinity since 1894. Compliments of ROCKTON INN Rockton, Illinois Phone 624-8481 Congratulations Class of 1965 N0llER 8. SONS Plumbing and Heating 116 West Main Rockton, Illinois Compliments of Harrison Clover Farm Store Harrison, Illinois Service To The Customer Rockton Grain 8. Supply Elevator Grain Buying Supersweet Feed, Seeds, Fertilizer Dial 624-4011 Rockton, Ill. Best Wishes for ai Successful Future RITTER ELECTRIC SERVICE Roscoe, Illinois 13 5 INTERNATIONAL N COMPLIMENTS OF L E d UMW Q ceramics conv CONCRETE PRESSURE and SEWER PIPE Real Estate South Beloit, Illinois Ph DU lc' k 9 2271 401 W. Stole Rockford Ill n s 962 3162 I Try delic'ous new all taste - no aftertaste sIl1?EllER ' E PE PSI DIET OR REGULAR-ENJOY PEPSI EITHER WAY! s g a -s q I H il li - DI ET PEPSI-C0lA ROCKFORD BOTTLING C0. 3831 Auburn Compliments of Wm. H. DWYER BARMQREIS Livestock Deoler ond Trucker HARDWARE Und VARIETY RQSQQE, IIALINQIS on Highway 51 Roscoe, Illinois Compliments of Mike's Paint Shop 8. Sons Ross Dr. gl Rt. 51 Junig Motors Inc. Dial Em. 55527 318 Broad St, BI:I,oI'r, w1sc'oNsIN Roscoe Illinois Plymouth-Chrysler-Imperial Phone Rockton 623-2178 Mike 81 Larry Bond Valiant W QM- wi 'v-vs I fm' 'i ' TMMW wif 'r '. L I , ,i:.:i .,.,.. H, ,ll A .. .,.,. ,...... . 1 l A llla- : :I Q, .,.:. - if 1 I 3 S' 5 Isisfif is 1 1 'M I I , ii.. I , 44 , ' I. ., ...:. E I ' ' cfm ., r, I A M,,,ww f?' I I I M World s Fmest Freezers - I ' -:-2- : , .:.,., . W M L ' ' ' I 7 for .,.V., I A I ' Q Ice Crecnn, Soft Ice Creaxn, w I A Malts and Shakes 'fs I I, , . I I - I Manufactured by I I A IEKNI CRAFT X ,L ROCKTON, ILLINOIS I 137 V COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKTON LIQUOR STORE Don Pfaff, Prop. Rockton, Illinois Phone 624-7512 COMPLIMLNTS OF BELOIT SAVINGS BANK OLDEST AND LARGEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK IN WISCONSIN 417 N. State Street Member F.D.I.C. 8 BARLOW MOTOR Phone 623-2100 Roscoe, Illinois Bryden Motors, Inc. Eiufalee dupe-mzam qfeaafgacmtew Plymouth - Vcrliont - Dodge -- Dort - Dodge Trucks Quality Used Cors - Soles 84 Service 548 Broad Street Beloit, Wisconsin Telephones: Beloit 365-7705 - Hot Line: Rockton 624-2181 R U T H E R F 0 R D R E s E A R c H Roscoe, Illinois S H Phone Rockton 623-2141 Congratulations lnsuronce and from the Rea' We Muck sion ol ms g This Community Over 30 Y Best of Luck Undergrodu Welles Products, Inc QXEALH A Roscoe, Illinois 5 RSA? AFTER EVERY BLANKENBER6 PHQTOGRAPHERS fag 140 Fme School Photography ydll UK? K 1 3 1 1 ,1 -Y A , ,,,-vw. , - .W vww... wr. V 77-7-V TVA. CE Lg! 'X - 3 xxxbjfy N Q xXrj?t:i'x xb W A A X .4 5 N a X X Y , x u y 3 1 x 'L FI-q. v ,K , V x xl J ' ' l xx N Q ' N . x N A N s - N x N , x N 5 x X Q X X xx s .Hx x x X Q N XX. - X ' X xdxix A H x . x Q X x - X 1 Q 1 X A X ' N X - x Q X N , X, Q N x x Q NA am G ki X , A Q' . 1 Q f ' xr K N' I U -A X X k , ,. YI N . Q64 A xx- x' QQ-them, XQXKWQ. QV ' XX -fb, NXSMQN k :-S --' -'4 x Q: 4-B V i i ,fulf A N X- , , bl- AL '-'-- '-an-ua--f 5 At- - --A-- x i S W ! ' ff i s!!! .,Ei,,,.. .wiv -Ewa :ezfr:' + 9' 5?-594, ., - .- -IIEQN lilnliiifi 221:- 'x --saaiil-.a...iii 1 Est! ' I viv9W H 1-New seg Af A A lllllum--X N. 1 My 1 X lI94zz4:::x'2x,Q ' V ' v . I I f'if'Y'?'54' M ll y S awp, X 5-W Q gq!!!a!x!.xe.,A f w QM , B N' , W In Wx Q ' x 1 . N X I Y .fx b , I m1lg.S9 + v , S - 'A sl Q Q!!! ' - ' Hx J IW + 1. 1 , ,4f ,. -f--f ' . h J E Wiki s 'QN Q . kizfy f mt? . -.. ' N 'Zi ' Y J A g f 5 If r i 1-in i ., PS 'fm A 4 I ' ax if - ,A, , A n A ' I4 ' . E P Q ,L X i ggsimk E ng' vm? ff gif? ig? S Tw Q QQ Nw -ga L , l M EQ! QE ZW X J' Q A g fbl Q C sf' -f-ff A2512 ,f or w vb, fl, T . :QL M IK iww I lm v nf'