Joliet Central High School - Steelmen Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1964 volume:

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'1'- ff . fC A -'w 2 f' ve , .fi xf Y ' . i ivrixrb-:,xZ QM - rf f- fi - - w i N X nf Q 5, E ,ft . 7 -33 H- Q .Z-, 1 4-. , K .'.,-4 - M. , y ,r .. ,W - i 1.,.,.u,X1:r -Yfkg, -.t,- 1... if... . A 1 -.-nz,-AA K I .- , H Aw. 1,4 - , 1 A ,xg X - , L-.-,Wi +L- 2, rg- A-14 f -if .ij wg i N' x f - .,.- -SF. .- ----f.,.., ..- .. v- ' '3v.L,g:x a' 'Q Q, rx, ' . Q .. ..-,--'-1-. -' , '15 vslk muy- H. 1- --, .X . , -- J . , , -. 5 . gk. . . S, 'r - ...rl . . I I .Q I -A x .4 .. 'Q - in ' X I . .J Table of Contents Academic Underclassmen Seniors Organizations Social Events Sports Faculty 8-39 4-0-75 76-131 132-169 170-137 138-243 - 2414-273 1 4, , ,. , V A u. t , I 7 7 7 M 11.14 4, Q J 1 ff 1 n 11 I l l I! . JA 2 sh .ww -ff: li Y 5 gr... us' I Q A I S ,V rw' 141' s: AQ, ' Q 0 -9 ' r. . r? isa' 5- .A X4 iw x N x . Ny., x, N I 1? fx . 'H 'i rf 'af v r fn 4 x x N s 1' 1, . ,, ., - W: ., L ,9 f nv lf' X '-1 'n I u-'r .., m ,A In 7 11 1 , ., .4 I . 'q gl' vw I 'in ' 'v iz. f , , f I-JJ. 5 zu 155.41-t.4'. , fflh, A 'Q' . 1 2:17, . - . . .1 A -gk ', M'-'fgfl ., - 2 gf LX -'T iv YA?1'g ?,.j .Vx R, 1-349, '.,1 ffl.--Q, 4- . Q' . - L . ,,, .4 .1 H i sf 1 - -. V I ,- .1 is -4 . .,, 1' 'uf' tm s1'3W. ig fltrwxi ,Nxt fm A ., is , . 'Xi' N: me ,eifzf Ov.:- 1 Dil!! - 'U jk' H'- uu- ' ,M ' S VM ' 54: A94 wi Ll if '11 AI ,1 L fi . 4 .Rf R 1 ,V ,130 w, as , 'Y 11' ,, as and , o 4 .mu ' Miss Mary Archer, Miss J. of 1964 Widfblf flfwlwi Miss ,I of 1964 The Miss J contest, which is sponsored by the year- book statf, is held as a means to select the most photo- genic young lady in the senior class. Every girl is eligible anal selection is based upon the photogenic qualities of over 300 girls. In November, 34 photographs of senior girls were selected as semi-finalists. Of these, all but twelve were eliminated by a committee of prominent Joliet citizens. The twelve remaining pictures were sent to Mr. Norman Ross, a well known radio and television personality, for the final selection of the picture of the girl whom he telt had taken the best picture. After almost two months of waiting the final announce- ment of Miss J of 1964 came at the mid-term dance, Cupid's Caper, which was sponsered by the Student Council. Mr Nofmcn ROSS, Pf0mlf19l'1i YC-'CHO Gnd television Mary, who enioys outdoor sports very much, is pictured here as she prepares -4 4 i. . . . , newswsfef-vnolysf, who selected MISS J vf 1964. to go ice skating. Mary ranks ice skating as her favorite winter sport while MUVY Afihef- water skiing rates number one among her favorite summer sports activities. , m i J I ' . ' , 1' ar -' ' 'I I-,.'!Sx If .Lie , '- r-'s gsm, VI S A WX ,ff .I The Night Girls Looked Pretty As A fyearbookj Picture Following the coronation of Miss J at the Student Council mid-term Savich, Linda Bolling, Sandy McAllister, Sylvia Lundin, Miss J of l963. dance, the twelve beautiful Miss J finalists posed for a group picture. Seated: Mary Archer, i'Miss J of l96A. From bottom right: Rosemary Pat- From bottom left: Judy Kurbis, Carole Sullivan, Paulette Johnson, Georgene ton, Linda Hoegar, Sharon Kostelc, Mary Ellen Benac, Beverly Klint. The twelve finalists in this year's Miss J contest were: left to right, front l l l row: Mary Ellen Benac, Sharon Kostelc, Mary Archer, 'iMiss J, Judy Kurbis, Linda Bolling. Back row, left to right: Georgene Savich, Rosemary Patton, Linda Hoegar, Paulette Johnson, Carole Sullivan, Beverly Klint, Sandy Mc- Allister. Miss J of l963, Miss Sylvia Lundin, crowns Miss Mary Archer, her suc- cessor at the Student Council mid-term dance, Cupid's Caper. Bill Sudakis, Sports Editor for the J-Hi Journal and Russ Thontlin, Sports Editor of The J look on as Sylvia places the crown on Mary's head. Pictured with their daughter, ,Miss J of 1964 are Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Archer. M-W --A' ,q I u .' ,.-. .-.,.,......- f. Q s Ei., Q -F pw, i SA M 4. mfg Academic Lyn Thorsen -Editor- Summer School Is ,fvl Mr. Leinenweber and Mrs. Gunchin have a big iob in going over the students' program cards. lit' . I . 9- 'ii 5 C' I . A Big poration During the 1963 summer session, school was indeed a very big operation. There was a total enrollment of 2,116. Of this number, there were 1,768 high school stu- dents. The remainder were iunior college, nurses, and extension students. School started at 7:45 A.M. and continued until 12125 P.M. each week day for eight weeks. The library was open each day and was usually stu- dent filled. This was due to there being no study halls available, and, in many courses, library reference work was assigned. Almost every subject was offered, and, some such as physics, were offered for the first time during this 1963 summer session. .f , ,fr--'i Summer secretary, Miss Theodore, checks with Mr. Stallrnort Con- Mr, Williams, high school librarian, helps a student find o reference book cernmg the summer schedule. The high school library was pop- ular with many students since it offered a place to study. X Vx 5... H 'J X .. i ocial Studies is a very popular course for incoming freshmen. Here Mr. Mr. Jenkins explains and demonstrates to his driver's training students how Eleill discusses Congress with his Social Studies Il class. to make a correct left turn. Students Work In Warm Weather Advanced Reading is a popular sum- mer course. It is taken by some al- ready-graduated seniors who are col- lege bound, as well as high school stu- dents who want to increase their reading speed and vocabulary. Here Mr. Day works a slide machine. SUMNxER JUNE Scffooi, 1963 DPQE S,D,F-A,S,D,F. Students in Mr. Kalile's Typing I class work diligently Mrs. Lind's English V class listens attentively as she explains the proper book the beginning letters of c typing exercise, report form. 11 As students in Biology I work with the microscope, Mr. W. T. Allen points to the speciman as if he can see it with the Unaked eye. 1-Qi., r 'L' :tiff Ken Stogis, Jon Watson, and Marc Musser work at the board in Mr. Ricke off's Geometry II class. I2 912 ff I 4 ,ni ',,t1 'wr 3lt ' ls Mr. Hopkins using a Debbie Drake Exerciser? No, he is demonstrating vec- tors in his Physics I class. X F ma X X Q X C9 Q ! 1191 tnfifff . . A tudying Is Their Part-Time Summer Job Mrs. Barbee demonstrates the laying of a pattern as her Home Ec. Ii students watch intently. J.T. Quiz Kids Compete Un T.V. ABOVE: Joliet's team is shawn with teams from Carl Sand- burg and Aurora West High Schools. AT RIGHT: Representing JT on lt's Academic were Martha Katzin, Richard Kosmerl, and Margaret Leinen. BELOW: The scene from television's The Other Guy in- cludes Joliet's team, lsitting, front rowl Greg Geisler, Lee Haldorson, and Bill Genda. Standing are Bill George, pro- fessional football player and special guest, and Mr. Burget, sponsor of JT's Key Club, and lrv Hayden, moderator of the show. Joliet Township High School was represented on television's lt's Academic by three seniors who competed with two other Chicago area high school teams. The seniors, Martha Katzin, Richard Kosmerl, and Margaret Leinen, were chosen from thirty-five top iuniors and seniors at J.T. The three alternates were Margaret Converse, Linda Kroll, and Linda Keir. The teams and rooting squads from each school traveled to the Merchandise Mart in Chi- cago where the show was filmed. The show con- sisted of questions being asked in three rounds and a grab bag round in which any team could answer. Although Joliet was defeated, it was by one of the highest scores ever achieved on the program. f.f.e.ff tm., , . ..,.,..r. m..-.M-.. . 4.. ti at Q Key Club members representing Joliet Township High School on the television show, The Other Guy, were Greg Geisler, Lee Haldorson, and Bill Genda. On the show, the teams answered questions concerning rules of the road and traffic regulations. Joliet was defeated by Maine East by a close score of TOO to 90. English Mastery Is Goal f Many cholars RIGHT: Jonet Irvin, closs secretary in Miss Woods sophomore speech class, conducts a meeting by following parliamentary procedure. gr . W , LEFT: These freshmen are building better English by getting a firm foundation in grammar and sentence structure. Miss Thackaberry reviews an important idea in her English II class. LEFT: Mr. B. F. Johnston outlines important ideas needed by the students in this combined sophomore English class. Mr. Johnston, Mrs. Longman, and W. W. Johnson combine their efforts in their team teaching class. RIGHT: Miss Thackaberry observes as Peggy Fetter and Ken Gray diagram sentences on the board for their English II class. . '-xr These upperclassmen are referring to references in the high school library. Who wouldn't be tempted to check out many books from this impressive looking They came from study halls to utilize the numerous supplementary material, staff in the high school library? From left, they are Mr. Morgan, Rosemary Patton, Mr. Williams, and Susan Michaels. tud Is Essentialg Here Are Essentials f tudy LEFT Ron Thelo library assistant returns books to their proper places He is one of many assistants who makes it possible for readers to readily find books RIGHT Becky Decker monitor helps ta keep the halls quiet and orderly during class time With her help stu dents in study halls such as 337 find it much easier to concentrate l LEFT: These freshmen study in their own Ii- brary. The freshman library allows these stu- dents to learn library procedure with the least confusion. T5 The Masterlng Of Forel ll Languages Helps Beverly Bokos writes the English version of verb conjugation while Cindy Keck translates the words into French. Miss Hartma looks approvingly while two of her French students work at th board. By using educational aids, such as the tape recorder, students in Latin have an added advantage. Pattern practices on the tape in Latin demand a quick answer, thus helping to familiarize students with the language. At left Miss Margetis works the recorder while her students look willing and eager to answer. 'I he Development Of Ever Wldenlng HOPIZOHS r Fnelnz and hrs second year German class lnghfl pause a ent from franslatnng German passages Other acnvmes of the ecancl year class mclude speeches skns and puppet shows done ,f' Senors senarifas pay artentuon please says Mlss Neal as she works at the board lat nghrl explammg different parts of the Spanlsh language 4 Social Science Coordinates The Past With The Future --n......., I t In M-, o,.r. 4... nf LEFT: Pat Bussey and Bob Hoffman add another article to the bulletin board in Mr, Robinsons Social Problems class. In this course, students stay abreast of current social problems which will affect the world tomorrow. I L-mg A Aw vs., RIGHT: Social studies helps in the preparation of better citizens for tomorrow. Here, Mr. Dorick lectures In his Social Studies I calss, RIGHT: By the use of an outline, Mrs. Howes covers important ideas an her U, S. History class. Audio- visual aids and maps also help to convey ideas in this course, LEFT: Greg Pans, Harlow Lockwood, Judy Mark, and Pat Jackinowski keep up c bulletin board in U, S. History. Besides studying past events of our country, special attention is given to current events which will be the history of tomorrow. . mr I 1 QT r IL ll ' ty fzfggf' 1 3 M- .f g ef? Yu 1 I A A M.- 'N X ,x . ,FQ N 1 f iw ,-if L , ' 1, , Uh.. . I Z5 , 1 - 47 4 5 ! - XXV: ku A. 4- .. ,Z 313, 'fa f ,Nf , F , . ,T , ,fx Q 551 md. , V Q ' 1 W I kr .Q , 2 f'fii2sQ27 givin . . , L: wa pf: 1 ,1 '-1.3'r fgr J lg Vyifdrfa lg' gfflfv l W Q I W A ,gig P 'Q' - LQ ,V x. A V if c 2-'43 2 'shy ' 'N ifwiii f- ' '24 ' ' Q ,Af i s , f ' 'LAW ,Q ,Epi , . fl, 0 , 7' X' H k l' 3 ' ' ,f ,ff f QI , ' r ll - W fv , K A ' . '-. x I I - 4. . To Meet The Demands 0 Biology is the study of plants and animals. These sophomores further their study of animals by dis- secting an earthworm in X Biology l. Q- ',j' . , X Replicas help students in Physiology to understand more fully the human body. Jim Gilroy, Mr. Sakal, and Linda Protto examine a skull. W 11 By using models, such as this one of the digestive system, Mr. Wimberly creates interest in lectures in Health class. odern World, cience Is Essential t 'l X urc Baratona and Ted Cottingham receive an earthworm from rs. Onsgard. The earthworm is one of the first dissections which ll lead to the dissection of a frog. A 3 'fj' w.x'f A 'ff A model of our solar system helps students in Earth Science to lecture. understand Mr. Tompkinss Ni MAN NYANT Have a heart, Mr. Wimberlyf' say Doreen Lesh and John Lawson as Mr. Wimberly wants them to distinguish arteries from veins and ventricles from auricles in Health class. Assuming Scientists Assume Scientifically, Thes AT LEFT: In Space Science, a com- paratively new course at JT, Mr. Graham works with a retrograde motion demonstrator. L-Q., xx Mr. Graham and his space science class examine a solar sphere model, How- ever, the students do get a first hand vuew of our own solar system by using the telescope on the filth floor of our school. 22 Wm A. Gllxlxii ENERPSYOD- Gt' 1 U0 000 M Physics is indeed a very hair-raising course, says Jeanne Smith as she con- ducts over 300,000 volts. Observing this unusual phenomenon are Lawrence Jones, Sally Huey, and John Honiotes. tudents Are, Scientifically Speaking, Scientists AT RIGHT: Students in Prep, Chemistry work with analytical balances to get very accurate weighings for experiments in the lab. f displacing hydrogen, Pam Haynes and Cheryl Kosmerl are find- g the equivalent weight and valence of magnesium. This is one of any experiments done in the laboratory in Prep, Chemistry. AT RIGHT: Rollie Axelson adds heat to a mixture of concentrated nitric acid and tin to find the formula of the oxide of tin, Rose Astorino and Mary Ellen Benac observe and keep their fingers crossed, hoping that Rollie knows what he is doing. me--U-is The science program at JT is very adequate and efficient. The class rooms are supplied with many specimens, models, and charts. The many different laboratories are equipped to permit students to observe, practice, and experiment with class- room theories. The courses offered include Earth Science, Biology, Physics, Space Science, Chemistry, Health, and Physiology. Advanced, or X courses, are offered in many of these. Distributive Education, fficc Occupation fx DisTribuTive Eclucc1Tion, under The direction of Mr. Holl, ond Office OccupoTions, under The olirectionl of Mr. Kohle, offer opportunities To sfudents who wc1nT To get The feel of the business world while still in school. The sTudenTs, This yeor numbering over seventy, go To school in The morning and work in The cifter- noon, ot lec1sT fifteen hours o week. The sTuclenTs in D.E. ore in reToil business while The 0.0. sTudenTs do clerical work. These programs are open only To seniors. The stu- dents interesTed apply in Their homerooms during Their iunior year. They ore then interviewed by Mr. Hall and Mr. Kohle. These interviews lead To contacts being seT up with their future employers. FLORENCE SYLVESTER MARYANN GERGACZ Fitzgeralds Furniture Joliet Federal Savings 81 Loan JOAN TORKELSON JOY CONNORS J. C. Penny Co. Culbertson School KATHY SURGES Borrett's N :XE Q 'Q' JANET OTT Al Bc1skin's TEDDY VRAKAS W. T. Grant Co. li NANCY MAU James C. Bell, Realtor KAREN LENANDER 24 Mcrycrest School er Upportunities In Earning, Learning SUE BROOKMAN David Balch if e EM S . J X x' V l , AUDREY SOLEY Joliet Public Schools Office 1 GARY MERCE Joyce 7Up Co. 'SCS DARLENE JOHNSON , 'I Carson, Pirie, Scott, 81 Co. UU N w ,, -..we-. K.. PATRICIA 'BOLOS Joliet Federal Savings DOROTHY SEFCIK Joliet Optical Co. L DONNA HAMERLA Neisnelfs JUDY LOUSHER Gray, Thomas, Wallace, 81 O'Brien xf?'Xfxf Xfx Xxx, xfxf x KAREN sAusauRY TON' DH TR0 SUE GIBBONS F. W. Woolworth Co. Z0Y'e5 Joliet Federal Savings 25 Sch00l's Obligation Of Preparing For Busin 7-+....., -qw., -LQL - I-. in L24 JUMBO ld SPLIT Qc LEANN COLEMAN Joliet Herald-News Q TONI JEFFREY Bernard's .. 4- -. VV s CAROL SULLIVAN Sears, Roebuck and Co. ,J 1. LAUREL WORDEN KIine's STARR KEELING F. W, Woolworth Co. MARGARET ROTHLISBERGER National Bank of Joliet . 'i-. CHARLENE WIL LIAMS J. C. Penny Co. BRENDA DAILEY Joliet Federal Savings SUE RAPSON Zayres i .pq f r I 0 Q 7 empllfled B Earning While Learning Program Farmers' Insurance Group I 'Fv . 4. ,. pr, .,g, sq- gr 92,3 4' rVfi'4 rr 49' 3:1 nr-,h .Maw -..... y,rW ,,.,..-fr JOANN STALZEI2 Eliza Kelly School CAROL YAKICH Caterpillar r f DIANE SLABOSZEWSKI Caterpillar I ADRIENNE BERG XM I Caterpillar , , PAT BIELEC I i JILL VISCUM Montgomery Ward Co, MOLLY CORRELL David Balch SALLY STIERS F. W, Woolworrh Co. QATHY PARTILLA Robert Hall Clotlwiers JANE CLARK PENNY GERSMAN Johns-Manville Montgomery Word Co. 27 The Challen e Of Better Cltizen Preparation Is Met SHARON CRUSOE Montgomery Ward Co. ui ltun .X Hin : wr , ,ini nt FIB 'Um . 33 S-1. -ts- ,f-:ge li II gs 1, MARYANN PERO Sears, Roebuck ond Co. IIIIIII ms wing ' In lim: Evuy Ink TONI DILLOW Sears, Roebuck ond Co. I . J, ED BROOKMAN Barrett Hardware WILLIE ROBINSON Montgomery Ward Co. li 'Q li: I I -'Z-':: 0 ff P9 CAROL GRANT KATHIE SMITH Adult Education Office Budget Advisers L. ' THERESA POMYKALA Taking coffee breaks are SOUYIWTOWU MOIOFS ROSEMARY PARTAK KAREN SCHAUBEL Joliet Federal Savings Chicago Title 81 Trust 1 as 9 1 rv 1 .L Diversified Occupations Provides Vocational Training II. dents in Diversified Occupations are, standing FT TO RIGHTI Steve Rossi, Jim Tacchia, Paul Mur- f, Tom Bauer, Steve Irwin, Dan Paddey, Ron chert, Ken Moak, Mr. Gordon Niessner lco-ore atorl, John Blackburn. Seated are David Norden- berg, William McCauley, Tim Felker, Dennis Cullick, Jane Withers, Marcie Zechman, Binetta Riddle, and Dave Senecal. Not pictured are William Andrews, Scott Cooper, Mickey Hardy, and Pete Tomasic. The Diversified Occupations Program is de- signed to provide vocational training in a trade on a part-time basis for high school students during their junior and senior years. The students alternate on a half-day basis be- tween study in school and training on the job as an employee. Some of the trade and industrial careers open to students are baking, drafting, dry cleaning, floriculture, laboratory technicians, meat cutting, photography, refrigeration, shoe rebuilding, sign painting, upholstering, and watch repairing, This program provides many opportunities for students interested in trades to become leaders in their occupational fields. Business Courses Prepare Students For Office Work 'S ss Hudzietz lat righti observes as her Clerical Office Practice class types business Students work diligently on typing exercises in Mrs. Kirk's Typing I class. Typing I is taken by many students who will continue with business courses, as well as by college bound students who will find typing very valuable for the writing of term papers and reports. 1 ters. This advanced business course helps to prepare students for future secre- ial positions. Students get practice in such things as typing letters which are ta ted. 'Milli' Have Cars-Will Educate Drivers Track shoes are not needed for this kind of roadwork. It is the drivers' training kind. Hav just returned from a roadwork session lleftl are Robert Kraft, Robert Armitage lstudent tea erl, Jacqueline Brereton, Mike Cleary, and Mr. Parker. n p, Drivers should be, and are, educated, through the sophomore drivers' education program. The students attend class for nine weeks on released time from their gym classes. Here, Robert Armitage, student teacher, and Mr. Parker, discuss a driving situation. Photography Project Is To Produce Pictures F 4 ' l Photography I prepares students tor future photography careers or gives students opportunities to learn how to take pictures for personal uses. Here, Mr. Hansen shows his class how to load film. 30 .,'. .en 44- Yearbook production is one of the main jobs of Photo Productions, or Advanj Photography. The students take, develop, and touch-up their own pictures. Leatsler shows an unusual camera angle lat Ieftl to students Lyal Louth, Mars Williams, and Ed Whiteman. Y' I r Art Adds To Cultural Enjo ment A model student poses for her classmates in Art I-ll. Volunteers are needed to make this proiect of portraits o success. if W? ABOVE: Linda Lindblad and Gary Davis work diligently on line draw- ings as some of their classmates' work is already displayed on the bulletin board. S ,Wie ABOVE: Mr. Parish offers a suggestion for improvement to Terri Mc Clain as she works on a portrait sketch. Doing portraits of class mates is an important segment of Art I and Il. will at - 4, 3 4:4 rg , is g A my gf 1 RIGHT: Mr. Parish observes as his class does drawings composed of ,L Qh J, v A V . 'c p b A straight lines. H1 ffql., , - , ,. .. , .3 A M V J . t g , A by V, 1 dn 5 is Mita? is f Q A f I t 2 f , 1 S . 'W ty . H lf l 4 ' -lf! A Sw ' 'H -ilifffflz, 11 A is ii . K ,Y 'T - 1. . . 1, M .,, .f gy .-1 . H Y V , ff A El , ' ivf5.'.Tftw. ' I- 1 . U lu' 'fl Q B Yin - Y, . sl ' tr Willis - ss. ts? s 3 Future I-Iomemakers Practice In Home Economics 1? X f 5 NH jg Azalea Bailey proudly displays her recently completed corduroy iumper in Home Ec. I. Mrs. Parrish observes and stands ready to help in her Home Ec. I class. 32 ....,........ ...MM . Mrs. Garrett's Home Ec. class waits to be served from their attractive table at a recent afternoon t These girls in Home Ec. I have mastered the task of assembling material by machine. Sew, therel I I N A5QNvw ' 'O NN 9,1 A 'Wa .,, QMLS Ng. 4-X, wx q V, . ' ,iw-1 A - ' .5 -M... ,- 'si-, i mg,-N 95. .-.M '?E - , .'. oi N. A ' 1 z17v'f' -' sz, .WEE fa . W Q.: 1 1 1 1 Qu .4 3 ' ' 3 1 as '14 iii L21 iii . Q, 41 4. .,.5 ... ,. Ma 2 3 .iw 5 gk-Sigiggf 9 EV VE: ' ..,,, 1 .-fi :Q SUT l , x g--. f- gi A-Y I .L .,, I-RA .ms rv? My .mm H S sk 'it I K ,Q , ' - -'H --ww -' ,, 11- In 'if J is ' EV, wif X . ' ,' ginff 6 G 'I . - , ' ' --v - E: 55 -I6 af L lu rfb i K 5, ,-...R V. .- A Er -,. V ' - Sy' -r ' LJ. J'-,T-Fi? '5' 'fl ff-an V .j:'f.':f,'qf'f-- 11.405 gy. ., .. ., .s f ffm: K 4, .f 45 ,V V , V- ,Q A '3 iA , ' ,,,fx1WY' ' :.,.f.?Z,f M 1 .AE .g 5 wg A. , .M - X .,. .K 'Arr - 13?-.iv ' . ,--N, J, ','f-1 I .,,, V , , - 15.4-. -, - .4 .U ur Future In Farming Is Saf Tom Hauret has had a lot of experience with livestock-here are three of his maior experiences Bob Chesko proudly displays some of the many ribbons won by his rabbits. Agriculture is like a course in art at our school. Boys, working with their hands and minds, mold a finished product from unshap- ed materials. Agriculture is like a science at our school. Since, as in science, nothing is without change, new ideas and methods are con- stantly learned and practiced. Agriculture is like a course of mathematics at our school. New ideas are added to al- ready good ones. Old and bad ideas are subtracted from more efficient ones. How else could it be that our harvests are multi- plied as compared to past harvests? Let's sum it up as agriculture being important and essential to all our lives, thus agriculture is an important and essential course at our school. 1 3, L mf-w-m- mm-W, ,. ' T 1. ww' WNY?-' . if la.. ., A , , . 744R1??.i 5' , f .,, ,knit W 4 , L 53.3 V, 56-if 'Wi M All . ,gk . R, HA wi Q, 1 4 K , m2g , 1 ,fi F, . ' , f W K3 5,2 vi, f ' 1. ' 1,15 W mf, Q,-. f... ,fmt A w-.. A r -4 ,. .. wwf? ,iflfpf f -R., X rf 'L'?'fff -. ' lv 9 3 Q . L'33?nk, ' f -Y-1. M Q ,- . .A ff M Q, 'ag , 5' x .1 - . f ' - K A 'rw '- mg QW w - . r i -Wm! 7 3,9 '-h, Ku., . . '- 'W Q4,,fiXf'iag,+-if ij as F L5 Elf, Q , f,fQ'V2 X-A'-jg 4-,fx ,121-f A - wx, K X 51 f, . K 52253 ' 1. WW, , . 1,1 . 'V rf ?-1 az X439 x.. 1' x '- E- .17 . V' X M it y ' 15, mg, , , , M S -' nz Q ' 4f? , -x r, , A., 0- - , Technically Speaking, These Students Of The Technica ml Producing the school paper irightl is one of the iabs done by students in print shop. John Williams work a printing press as he turns out copies of the J-Hi Journal. By cutting, bending, and assembling pieces of metal, students in metal shop lleftl produce metal products. Roosevelt Byes completes his street num- ber while Nick Egizio measures wire for a similar proiect. i N i No, this isn't a typing class. It's Mr. Erckmann's print shop class. Walt Steffes irightl works a Linotype machine, one of the first steps in producing printed copy. 36 James Thuot and George Keltz lleftl assemble wooden boxes, one of the first proiects done in wood shop under the general shop program. krts Are Preparing For Hi hly Technical areers Precission is essential in producing precise wood products. Phillip Boyd lrightl dis- plays such a technique as he uses an electric saw in wood shop. Joe Ryan awaits his turn at the saw. f Um, quipment, utensils, apparatus, tools-you name it, and it's here. Jerry Gawenda and orman West labovel pick up needed tools for their projects in metal shop. r. Hooper lbelowl explains and demonstrates a correct procedure to Bob Seeman auto shop. 5 . , X .- Let's get to the bottom of things, says Horace Fax, as he lacks up a car in auto shop. William Miner is ready to place supports under the raised auto, Lift those weights, pull those muscles, is the theme these boys use in weightlifting. Most of these weights are 150 lbs. and some weigh even more. kfl. The boys in the background learn the techniques of wrestling by watching Rich Carpenter and Joe Derosa in Mr. Bell's gym class. P P.E. Departments Help To Develo Mr. Klootwyk observes as Gale Bucciarelli develops his ' ready mighty muscles. Charlie Wollak, Jack Kulak Wayne Johnson also work in isometrics. ,in Nfl! X ,- M. Pull, stretch, and develop those muscles, says Mr. Klootwyk as he and the boys in isometrics. This course is part of the weightlifting program. AT LEFT: The boys in Mr. LexselI's class work out on the track. Only 50 more laps, boysl I A student in Mr. Meyer's gym class does a shoulder stand on the parallel bars. The rest of the class eagerly await their turns. A N-' ,Q y. e .-.Q,.s4g.A j 4 I ., . f. , hysieal Fitness, Proficiency, And Dexterity Although this is their first year of gym, these sophomores Without scenery and through body expressions, these sophomores portray execute an intricate stunt in Mrs. Dawson's tumbling class. a Christmas story in Miss Thalroses modern dance class. Mrs. Makeever is at the piano. Mrs. Hoffer observes as iuniors Judy Reed and Nancy Strappazon practice nd and lunge, is the command given to the girls on the left by Mrs. Firlus home care on patient Sue Sharp in Home Nursing class. a junior fencing class. ,,,,, If V if -' All X' + Pat Wagner does a fine side vault over tl-ie horse with tl-ie help of the . . Besides practicing and performing on equipment these seniors must mointoin safety by spotting in mini-tramp. 39 apparatus. i- it s ll 1 Underclassmen Sharon Nippert -Editor- Freshmen Have A Weary Lot Valerie Stephen, typical of the freshman who is overcome by the mighty traditions which surround life at JT, gazes in awe at the mighty steelman. The Freshman Behold the Freshman, swamped with books! He heeds not teacher's dirty looks. We hardly ever see him smile. We gaily trip him in the aisle. The Freshman has a weary lot. But I know one thing good he's got: He knows his freshman year won't dim Eileen Farrell finds that there is more to the delicate art of opening The rgffen years Qheqd of him, a locker than using the right combination. --Tom Boleskr He- 1 'it , N Miss Tracy explains some ot the finer points of library procedure to freshman library assistant Mary Ann Peterson. -1 'r 'ful lu- Phew!' High schools rigorous schedule is temporarily too much for freshman l Jane Fricke. She takes a moment to rest in an unusual, but comfortable, lounge K I ' i 'y X rv 6 ,i., ,nfrsgl W . I ' , ri- ff if , Q 'Sf ---V Ns: 42 ,-.. r.. Freshmen Lay Foundation For Future HOMEROOM lO7 IMrs, Armstrongl-ROW ONE: Linda Catherman, Lindsay Bae, Karen Brown, Janis Chuporok, Paula Denniston, Jean Barrowman, Olga Alonzo, Linda Clark, Lillie Curry. ROW TWO. Emma Green, Louise Bla- lack, Sandra Bates, Louis Crisp, Stanley Bozich, Pamela Decker, Kathlyn Conrad, Evelyn Cruz, Mrs. Armstrong. ROW THREE: Donald Dunning, David Bozarth, Clarence Buchanan, Johnnie Cartwright, Eddie Brown, James Bryan, Daniel Bredesen. HOMEROOM 'IQ7 lMr. Grahaml-ROW ONE: Bonnie Blalock, Doris Behun, Sharon Billy, Beverly Berry, Linda Bielawski, Linda Binkley, Judy Bishop, Sarah Blakney, Bonnie Bivens, Judy Bisset, Cynthia Billman. ROW TWO: Viv- ian Beckman, Judy Benson, Beverly Bohnsack, Linda Bogdan, Mary L. Betts, Hattie Berry, Teresa Bishop, Janice Becker, Regina Blahut, Lynn Ann Bell. ROW THREE: James Bell, Bill Beck, Robert H. Benge, Joseph Boban Jr., Tom Bick, Gary Blackburn, Jim Beck, Pat Benning- ton. ROW FOUR: James Blalock, Bob Beckham, Ken Benson, Don Blood, Mike Bender, Tom Benson, Bill Benson, John Bingham, John Ber- nickus, Mike Benham, Gary Bodemuller. of l 1 HOMEROOM 159 lMrs. Duncanl-ROW ONE: Gloria Angulo, Debbie Arnold, Karen Andrews, Beth Almberg, Cheryl Adams, Mona Anderson, Martha Anderson, Annie Aker, Barbara Allen, Doris Abney, Bernice Aker. ROW TWO: Terry Alsip, Fernando Acosta, Barbara Anderson, Linda Abel, Glenda Allen, Mary Lou Allen, Wanda Anderson, ROW THREE: Gerald Ander- son, Jimmy Ashton, Richard Atrill, Larry Allen, Robert Anderson, James Alabastro, Gary Al- ling, Harold Appelberg, Claiborne Alexander, Randy Arend, Robert Adams. ROW FOUR: Isadore Anderson, William Arrington, William Ammons, Michael Anderson, John Ahlvin, James Ariagno, Richard Allison, Jerry Adams, Felix Adams. HOMEROOM 103 lMr. Gallionl-ROW ONE: Carol Austin, Janice Baker, Barb Austin, Karen Badorski, Carol Aultz, Bonnie Baranski, Bar- bara Baker, Hattie Autman, Linda Barfield, Helen Barefield, Mr. Gallion. ROW TWO: John Bates, William Battin, Nancy Barrows, Janice Barringer, Mary Bazan, Sharon Bartels, Patri- cia Barr, Jeannine Barber, Diane Baker. ROW THREE: Carleton Bates, Willie Barfield, Fritz Autman, Mac Bayless, Jerry Attaway, Robert Austin, Dale Augustson, William Bavcus, Bill Barcus, Michael Baloy. ROW FOUR: Ronald Barrett, Robert Bates, David Barr, John Bati, Glen Beasley, Scott Baskin, Jeffry Beasley, Wayne Bauer, Douglas Barnett. Within These Ivy Covered Walls Dwell The X HOMEROOM 265 lMr. Halll-ROW ONE: Ma- rie Combruzzi, Sandra Casanova, Karen Bur- rows, Ann Colosio, Margaret Cary, Laura Carr, Laura Correll, Olga Calderon, Nancy Carter, Lee Carlson. ROW TWO: Richard Bush- by, Martin Coretta, Jacquelyn Cargle, Linda Burkhordt, Conception Cabrera, Mr. Hall. ROW THREE: Frederica Camachio, Philip Cala- hon, Larry Carter, Charles Carpenter, Raul Camocho, Dave Burkhardt, Dean Burtch, David Cameron, Richard Butler. ROW FOUR: Marco Calcanas, Santos Campos, Larry Copista, Roger Cash, Douglas Button, Robert Cabay, Thomas Carter, Mike Cable, Wayne Burke. HOMEROOM 323 lMrs. Hawesl-ROW ONE: LuAnn Coleman, Betty Corfield, Rita Chapla, JoAnn Cotter, Elaina Coronado, Kathy Cooper, Lindo Colwell, Frances Castillo, Patricia Cleary, Mary Connor. ROW TWO: Lillie Mae Collins, Annie Clayton, Kathy Conner, Linda Clark, Wanda Correll, Kathy Chaney, Janice Ceci, Fran Cohen, Chris Clopp. ROW THREE: Mike Cookas, Mike Cleary, Pete Contos, Mark Cas- sam, Frank Coldwater, Tony Chellino, Don Cline, Manuel Cavazos, John Colanna. ROW FOUR: Jim Colstock, Greg Clark, Jose Coro- nado, Dennis Clodi, Stephen Converse, Scott Corwin, Frank Chellino, Charles Cassani, El- bert Conway. HOMEROOM 337C iMrs. Griderl-ROW ONE: Cheryl Bregenzer, Joyce Bristow, Claudia Bur- get, Diane Brown, Ernestine Bradley, Rose- marie Briones, Margaret Briddick, Marilyn Bright, Pom Burgett, Dorothy Bradley. ROW TWO: Mrs, Grider, Faith Brittian, Jane Breen, Nancy Bucciorelli, Linda Bradley, Jackie Bur- gett, Pat Brereton, Catherine Bryan. ROW THREE: Randall Bowen, Harry Budd, Thomas Bowen, Nathaniel Brass, David Burd, Edward Bregar, Anton Briski. ROW FOUR: Edward Buchalco, Robert Bowser, James Brenczewski, Bob Brick, Kenneth Breece, Richard Boyd, Philip Boyd, Phil Broadwell. he-. HOMEROOM 321 lMr. Jensenl-ROW ONE: Corrine Crudup, Bennie Dail, Glenda Crudup, Betty Curry, Eva Countryman, Roberto Coun- cil, Charlene Dennis, Lois Decman, Esther Diaz, Debra Dowse, Susan Craig. ROW TWO: Carol Darr, Susan Downing, Nancy Downey, Joan Cox, Louise Dillon, Lois Dillon, Ronald Dolnak, Keith Courtright, Robert Donnelly, Mr. Rob- bins. ROW THREE: Mr. Jensen, James Dinof- fri, Bill Day, Carl Crenshaw, David Craig, Laine Cruickshank, Perry Davenport, Donald DeAcetis, Philip Dernulc. ROW FOUR: Steve Cox, Paul Downes, Robert Dackendorf, Jerome Demko, Richard Danielson, Richard DeAcetis, Leslie DePratt, Ronald Davis. earners Of Today, The Leaders Of Tomorrow HOMEROOM 363 lMr. Kohlel-ROW ONE: Nancy Elam, Geri Evans, Teri English, Katie Evans, Sadie Doyle, Melanie Doyer, Kathy Dulny, Hilda Duke, Joyce Eichelberger, Sue Egly, Garnet Edwards. ROW TWO: Mr. Kahle, Vince Driscoll, Stewart Engiman, Suzy Ed- wards, Rose Ellis, Linda Elias, Tobey Eaton, Barbara Etheridge. ROW THREE: Dearborn Edwards, Ronnie Esco, Richard Dupee, Law- rence Elias, Joel Evans, Jay Egly, Tom Duncan, Mike Elfter, Walter Dulny, Nick Egizio. ROW FOUR: Dennis Duncan, Ray Eich, Terry Eggle- ston, John Evans, Wayne Ellis, Ken Ernest, Jack Draper, Gary Draper, Ken Erdey. HOMEROOM 37l lMiss Longl-ROW ONE: Linda Gallo, Josefina Garcia, Jean Galli, Yvonne Garland, Linda Gall, Margaret Gib' bons, Denise Geritano, Ina Gorton, Beverli Fetterer, Janet Garret. ROW TWO: Miss Mar- cie Long, John Gavin, Carolyn Gavin, Mary Ann Garbin, Loretto Gant, Sharon Gaddis, Rochelle Garcia, Shirley Gaddis. ROW THREE: Richard Furlane, Jerome Gawendo, Robert Garmon, Paul Gecrgantas, Mark Furlane, David Gaydos, Glenn Geisler, Leonard Gavin. ROW FOUR: Roger Gates, Lawrence Garrison, Gregory Garrett, Edward Garland, Charles Gates, John Geist, Richard Goddy, James Gant, Samuel Gaskin, Terry Gant. fi HOMEROOM TO3 lMr. Halmgrenl-ROW ONE: Frances Hambrick, Lupe Duarte, Helene Hamil- ton, Linda Hass, Diane Dressen, Susan Dwyer, Dorothy Harmening, Diane Gornick. ROW TWO: Terrence Galick, Lawrence Fuller, Doug- las Hanson, Phillip Dobak, David Elmore, Hec- tor Garcia, Mr, Holmgren. ROW THREE: Gor- don Halweg, Gerry Hombrick, William Goals- by, Michael Harding, Ronald Dorris, Lorry Graves. HOMEROOM 257 lMrs. Kirkl-ROW ONE: Lynn Faust, Joylene Freitag, Denise Farmer, Lurene Fairley, Joyce Farr, Vanessa Foley, Joyce Fulfer, Mary Filides, Renee Ferrell, Parn Fish, Susan Fox. ROW TWO: Linda Furlan, Lucy Furlan, Betty Flatt, Rosemary Fleischauer, Peggy Fetter, Barbara Flake, Nita Fioritto, Pam Fitzer Jane Fricke, Eileen Farrell, Mrs. Kirk. ROW THREE: Robert C. Favretto, Ed- ward French, Robert A. Freeman, Dole Finkle, Barry Funk, Pat Fredericks, Doris Frank, Linda Forbes, Sharon Forkal, Cheryl Fike. ROW FOUR: Joseph Farmer, Robert Fornango, James Fisher, Robert Fronek, Thomas Fugett, Michael Fodor, Gary Frank, Melvin Fennewold, Daniel Fox. HOMEROOM 279 lMr Benningtonl ROW ONE Doris Heldilberg Dorothy Harrell Duane Heinlen, Deborah Housmonn, Renee Hinkley, Carolyn Heath, Barbara Henderson, Linda Kay Hernandez, Mary Hinojosa. ROW TWO: James Henry, Thomas Hicks, Steven Hauge, Kathy Hoffman, Linda Sue Hicks, Linda Horris, Kathy Hill, Margaret Hicks. ROW THREE: Bernard Hayes, Robert Hose, Walter Harrell, Paul Hoff- man, Eugene Hawkins, Donald Heitsch, Ed- ward Hochevor. HOMEROOM 369 lMr. Bluthl-ROW ONE: Donna Hoover, Gail Holland, Mary Sandra Ir- win, Marianne Hudor, Gloria Isabelli, Linda Hughes, Nancy Johnke, Rita Jogodnik, Jan Holloway, Cora Hogan. ROW TWO: Cleo Janes, Joyce Jasa, Betty Holcomb, Gail Honi- otes, Tina Honiotes, June Howard, Beverly Holmes, Mr. Howard Bluth. ROW THREE: Ray Iverson, Dan Huml, Richard Jimenez, Al- Fonso lzquierdo, Pat Hrpcha. ROW FOUR: Don House, Ron Johanson, Harry Irby, Fran- cis Horvat, John Honiotes, Willie Irving, Bobby Jackson, Rick Hulbert. 0 Man hould Live In Ignorance Whel Q. sz A 1 1,-Q f 0, til HOMEROOM 367A lMr. B. Longmonl-ROW ONE: Gwen Greene, Janice Gooday, Thelma Grizzle, Rose Gura, Maureen Griffith, Diane Gladkowski, Kathy Golden, Nancy Gierich, Joyce Glodkowski, Michele Gonzalez, ROW TWO: Sam Guarcliola, Charles Gilbert, Jon Hamilton, Karen Hansen, Sharon Grzendo, Brenda Harden, Mr. Longman. ROW THREE: Henry Glover, Carl Guardia, Dave Glasscock, Ken Gray, Craig Goode, Dove Honn, Norman Hall, Roy Griparis, Dennis Gossar, Salvador Gutierrez, Ricky James Hall. ROW FOUR: Julios Gore, Pat Gierich, Albert Hamilton, Bob Grohe, Chuck Gorges, Jim Gray, Thomas Gradberg, Ron Gornick, Mike Gurnic. iff HOMEROOM 353 lMiss Newmanl-ROW ONE: Phyllis Hicks, Rita Hollowell, Diane Kane, Lo- retta Hickman, Linda Hayes, Diones Haynes, Pat Henderson, Deborah Herman, Joan Jeff- ery, Karen Hocroffer. ROW TWO: Miss New- man, Eddie Harshfield, Jerry Jones, Tom Horn, Steve Ray Jonkowski, Norman Hernandez, Hoffman, John Kapusniak, Monte Johnson, John Hickman, Ken Holloway, ROW THREE: Tom lsaacson, Bill Jump, Ralph Jenkins, Paul Jones, Wesley Helm, Bob Hewlett, Rich Hew- lett, Tom Horsley, Lendell Holland. ROW FOUR: Russ lvvinski, Danny Horsley, Gordon Johnson, Charles Hoffman, Russell Johnston, Dennis Johnson, John Jones, Dan Karcz, Bill Korcz, Richard Johnson, Lurdis Holland. nowledge Is His For The Asking HOMEROOM 109 lMr. Cruml-ROW ONE: Carolyn Kaman, Jeanie Kastle, Gail Johnson, Sandy Jones, Judy Juricic, Bev Karl, Carol Johnstone, Sharon Johnston, Kay Johnson, Mary Ellen Kazmark, Darlene Kayfish. ROW TWO Arnito Johnson, Vicky Kozlauskas, Ar- lene Johnson, Paulo Johnson, Marsha Jungles, Pamela Jones, Michlyn Kane, Kathleen John- son. ROW THREE: Mr. Crum, Richard John- son, Dan Junkins, Andrew Johnson, Dave Karneboge, Jim Judge, Joe Jordan. ROW FOUR: Van Johnson, Ken Keen, Dennis Kaiser, Nick Keca, Marvin Jones, Bruce Johnson, Rich- ard Jones, Don Jones, Paul Johnson. HOMEROOM 357 lMiss Ochsl-ROW ONE: Kenneth Kelly, Patsy Logan, Linda Lane, Bren- da Lane, Sondra Lee, Connie Marquis, Joyce Krick, Sally Marting, Sandra Mabry, Georgene Krochmal, Karen Marks. ROW TWO: Miss Ochs, Joy La Fontaine, James Laker, Roy Luzbetak, Joseph Lambert, Mike Mancuso, Larry Kelly, Peter Marino, John Kohlhagen, Steve Koivula, Walter Marquordt. ROW THREE: James Maguire, David Kowalski, Ray Ksiazak, Michael Leech, James Lewis, Jack Kirkland, George Keltz, Paul Knudson, Dennis Mahoney, Tommy Martin. ROW FOUR: Wil- liam Laurie, Robert Kosten, Peter Larson, James Long, Walter King, James Koenig, Keith Mann, Gregory Kinzler, Walter Kimble, Herman Long, Tom Kubinski, William King. HOMEROOM 26l lMr. Eickenl-ROW ONE: Barbara Kenney, Evelyn Kelly, Pot Kosmerl, Clara Kovolcik, Diane Krochmal, Annette L. Konc, Donna Klemt, Shelia Joy Kolmodin, Jac- queline King, Jacqueline Kinzler, Barbara King. ROW TWO: Cecilia Keifer, Clara Keit- er, Anngennette Kempke, Andrea Kersey, Kath- erine Kelly, Margaret Kershaw, Marlene Klint. ROW THREE: Mr. Eicken, Raymond Kohl, John Kos, Donald Kos, Louis Edward Konc, Roger Keyt, John Kiesow, Wm. Kezerle. ROW FOUR: Alon Korn, Bruce Kren, Bill Kitchener, Dan Kellogg, Gordon Koch, James Kluge, Donald Kegley, Ronald Kegley. HOMEROOM 275 lMr. Ericksonl-ROW ONE: Karen Lane, Jean Larson, Pam Larson, Joyce Lidstrom, Ronnie Lapaso, Regenio Lockhart, Mildred Lee, Helen Lepper, Marianne Lindner. ROW TWO: Kathy Lange, Dee Dee Kubinski, Sheri Kurtyak, Georgene Lange, Linda Lako- tich, Linda Lindbloom, Sharon Lawson, Carol Lesh, Mr. Erickson. ROW THREE: Al Lawson, Bob Lavazza, Paul Lemonto, Frank Kuriger, Lee Leslie. ROW FOUR: Don Laborde, Paul Laurit- zen, Bill Lara, Dale Larson, Ray Lavazza, Carlie Lake. Threads Of Knowled e Gained By Freshmen Ar HOMEROOM T05 lMr. Frinkl-ROW ONE: Susan Loucks, Hettie Sue Manning, Linda Lutz, Alice Mar, Priscilla Lynch, Jerri Lovati, Peggy Luksic, Vicki Lowery, Linda Lundin, Mary Morkwell. ROW TWO: Mary Mahoney, Donna Mahoney, Linda Marks, Sandy Loudon, Dar- lene Marsh, Nancy Long. ROW THREE: Mr. Frink, Florencio Martinez, Dave Malandro, Ken Lovati, Tom Mahoney, John Manley, Eugene Lunan, Mike Luebs, Sam Mancuso. ROW FOUR: Larry Marchiniak, Don Marentic, Bob Martin, Eugene Mathis, Larry Morquordt, Carl Morvic, Jim Mattson, Tom Mahalik, Tom Low, Tom Logan. HOMEROOM lbl lMr. Golliherl-ROW ONE: Mary McCauley, Marsha McGonn, Susan Ma- zur, Rochelle Meyer, Marguerite Miner, Kath- leen McGowan, Gayle McFadden, Paulette McKnight, Mary Meyer. ROW TWO: Phillip Golliher, Barbara McGowan, Geraldine Milam, Alma McCullough, Stephanie Meade, Charles McLurkin, Terry McEwen. ROW THREE: Frank Miko, Micheal McNamara, Larry McPherson, Michael Metesh, Frank Minnito, Randell Mid- dough, Tommy McCullough. ROW FOUR: Mark McGilvrey, John Miller, Glenn McCarthy, Dennis Miner, Steven McMahel, John Mellin- ger, Ezell Mercer, Clarence McCallum, Thomas Meek, Douglas McKeown. HOMEROOM 193 lMr. Odenthall-ROW ONE: Joseph Moore, David Montello, Don McFar- land, Geraldine Mikula, Nancy Meyer, Pat Morgan, Faith Morgan, Kathy Mead, Edward Minerish, Allan McKenzie, Charles McCullum. ROW TWO: Mr. Odenthal, George McGee, George Morris, Scott McAllister, Charles Ma- tesi, Greg McCombridge, James Morgan. ROW THREE: George McGee, Greg Mitchell, Mike McHugh, Robert McGee, Robert Masters, Clarence Moutford, Mike McReynolds, Terry Medlin, Gene Morris. ROW FOUR: Dan Mc- Hugh, Les McBride, Tom McDonald, Nate Mitchell, Jane McCullum, John McCullum, Sam McGoughy, Stanley Mazon, Bob Moore, Guy Mitchell. HOMEROOM T29 lMrs. Hoinesl-ROW ONE: Joyce Neal, Nadine Myers, Pamela Nash, Judy Morse, Becky Morris, Barbara Myers, Mimi Morrison, Nancy Mullen, Monica Moline, Mel- ody Mitchell. ROW TWO: Diana Newell, Linda Nicholson, Eileen Newman, lrene Newman, Carol Nickel, Lorraine Nickel, Lorraine Motto, Beth Mossman, Nancy Netzel, Mrs. Haines. ROW THREE: Joe Mitchell, Georgia Moffett, Danica Ann Moentnich, Lindo Netz, Noreen Nagy, Joyce Nichols, Anita Norem, Gail Mull- er, Victoria Nimmo, Charles Morrow, Dan Nichols, Nick Molella. ROW FOUR: Herbert Morris, Fred Moore, Terry Nedelsky, Bob Moore, Charlie Morgan, Bill Nobles, Don Mulhenbruch, Norman Neeley, Steve Morgan, Dan Murphy, John Ness, Tom Mozden. oven Into The Philosophies Of T0m0rrow's Leaders HOMEROOM II7 lMr. John Hurstl-ROW ONE: Vicki Owens, Rosemary Over, Janet Page, Pat Palocios, Pitsa Paros, Jean Oster- holtz, Sherry Perinar, Pamela Penka, Shelia Pearce, Willameno Pearson, Sandra Papesh. ROW TWO: Mr. Hurst, Sharon Parker, Mary Parrish, Joanna Pacini, Barbara Orsini, Karen Popp, Dawn Ostrem, Sandra Parson, Cheryl Palmer. ROW THREE: George Pappas, John Pate, James Pegliei, Billy Ozier, Larry Pat- rick. ROW FOUR: Chip Pearson, Robert Park, Dennis Oberg, Dan Pearson, David Pearce, Andy Partilla. HOMEROOM 406 lMr. L. Onsgardl-ROW One: Shirley Pruitte, Kathy Sealy, Jyme Polley, Janet Schleeter, Constance Rajala, Nancy Rey- nolds, Lynda Roberts, Susan Placher, Carol Rogers, Gail Rhodes. ROW TWO: Frank Plut, Tony Schargorodsky, Paul Sandahl, Don Rirnke, Robert Russell, Bob Scheidt, Mr. Onsgard. ROW THREE: Robert Rossi, George Prinko, Glen Scuteri, Paul Pullara, Arthur Rodgers, Ray Sacco, Anthony Route, Joe Ryan, John Schu- bert. ROW FOUR: Bob Polancich, Steve Schwartz, Tom Pratto, Larry Rodgers, Ronald Reeves, Glen Prynn, Richard Podnar, Teddy Richardson, Chuck Ritchey. x CJ ws HOMEROOM 497 lMrs. A. Onsgardl-ROW ONE: Wanda Pierce, Mary Pflibsen, Mary Ann Peterson, Geraldine Nickel, Vicki Oakley, Pamela Nardin, Barbara Niehl, Cathy Ann Muehler, Karen Norton, Deborah Oswalt. ROW TWO: Jim Petersen, Reed Mott, James Picciolo, James Papesh, Jo Olson, Eugene Nemanich, Robert Pavey, Mark Peterson, Harold Pederson. ROW THREE: Mike Nippert, Melvin Peyton, Terry Muhlenbruch, John Ogg, John Piazza, Rich Nichols, Bill Odenthal, John Neese, Bob Polka, Tom Nussbaum, Nick Pappas. ROW FOUR: Mike Owen, Tom Palmer, Robert Pavey, Mark Pederson, Peter Paros, Horace O'Kain, Larry Musson, Paul Padden, John Petty, Charles Newell. HOMEROOM 198 lMr. Marlowl-ROW ONE: Joan Pyle, Sandy Perrine, Marna Poole, Bev- erly Purdy, Tana Petrich, Katherine Pfaltz- graff, Margaret Ragusa, Nancy Querio, Linda Polesel, Sharon Phillips. ROW TWO: Kathy Price, Linda Pruss, Susan Phillips, Linda Rafac, Cherie Pinkston, Joan Pfaltzgraff, Josephine Perry. ROW THREE: Ken Poole, James Polican- driotes, James Peterson, Dave Purdy, Randy Pringle. ROW FOUR: Richard Pisha, Tim Pomy- kala, Mark Pomykala, Bill Pierce, Ron Pickens, Tom Pomykala, John Ramirez. HOMEROOM 375 lMrs, E. Neul-ROW ONE: Delores Sease, Janis Shaw, Charlene Senffner, Kathleen Shepherd, Carol Seeberg, Sue Sheets, Martha Savich, Barbara Shaefer, Jackie Rys. ROW TWO: Carolyn Sanders, Glenda Sea- borg, Nancy Ruttle, Nina Schneider, Mary Scarboro, Donna Shea, Janice Russ, Sue Schmidt, Dorothy Schroeder, Nancy Sefcik. ROW THREE: Bill Scheidt, Nick Rudman, Jerry Schutter, Linda Saxon, Sue Schindler, Joanne Schofield, Virgina Rushing. ROW FOUR: Dau Shaefer, Richard Russ Carlos Serrato, Gary Shepherd, Dan Seeman, Louis Shaner, Steve Schriefer, Henry Scaccianoce, HOMEROOM 131 lMr. Norlinl-ROW ONE: Pat Snider, Nala Stachurski, Candace Staley, Helen Shimek, Deborah Smego, Wanda Slagle, Carolyn Simmons, Mettie Short, Mary Smith, Margaret Smith. ROW TWO: Nancy Skikas, Mary Kay Smolich, Cheryl Spreitzer, Donna Small, Betty Shields, Marlene Simon, Barbara Smith, Peggy Short, Zelma Smith. ROW THREE: Mr. Norlin, Leon Smith, James Sloan, James Slabiszewski, Doug Smith, Thomas Stomper, Keith Sippel, Joel Shinnault. ROW FOUR: Larry Simpson, Dan Spreitzer, Pat Shuler, Bob Sippel, Ben Skeldon, John Spivey, Robert Sims. The Leaders Of Tomorrow Are In Th HOMEROOM 273A lMr. B. Neilli-ROW ONE: Kathy Robinson, Diana Roberts, Suzanne Ross, Sue Richie, Delores Richley, Sandra Robbins, Loine Riggs, Jeannie Redding. ROW TWO: Peggy Riemer, Joan Rollinson, Brenda Ricks, Katherine Rodgers, Judy Richards, Jean- etta, Robinson, Linda Rae Ratcliffe. ROW THREE: Ray Rossi, Evan Rodgers, Tom Redman, Joe Ringo, Owen Roberts. ROW FOUR: Charles Raysel, Joe Rivera, David Remko, Stephen Ribbing, Ed Randich, Jay Riley, Joe Robinson. HOMEROOM 178 wir. Rickhoffl-ROW ONE: Dave Spina, Keith Stavvick, Mary Smith, Mari- lyn Stambaugh, Nancy Stone, Cynthia Squier, Sharon Smith, Donnie Severns, Bill Starling, Ike Singleton. ROW TWO: Terry Stapleton, Steve Stahl, Mike Shipley, Russ Smith, Albert Spiers, Wayne Stcinski, Joe Smith, Mr. Rick- hoff. ROW THREE: Mark Smith, Jim Stogis, William Seeley, Larry studef, Cedrick smith, Steve Siguaw, John Spires, George Shannon. ROW FOUR: Andrew Shelby, Dale Smith, Cletus Steyer, Thomas Simpson, Ray Simmons, Charles Spurgeon, Ralph Sing, Jay Starner. Bruce Spittal. ands Of The Educators Of Today HOMEROOM 229 lMr. John Richardsonl- ROW ONE: Leann Stec, Barb Tipsword, Mar- tina Thomas, Pat Terlip, Bev Tezak, Valerie Stephen, Pat Steinlicht, April Stevens, Nancy Stark, Sheila Sullivan, Jacqueline Stokes. ROW TWO: Mary Teierina, Katie Stanhouse, Dawn Stonehouse, Patricia Sukle, Mary Sullivan, Stephanie Swanson, Nancy Tatroe, Mary Sulli- van, Margaret Tomsich. ROW THREE: Laverne Tate, Louis Sylvester, Bruce Sundquist, Charles Tonelli, Edward Thomas, Bill Sutherland, Rob- ert Torres, Barbara Tatro. ROW FOUR: Larry Stepney, Edison Thompson, Louis Thompson, Fred Suchy, John Stiles, Ronald Stimac, Mich- ael Stanhope, Paul Thran. HOMEROOM IOI lMr. Truittl-ROW ONE: Mary Jane Whitley, Nino Winchester, Jane Williamson, Mary Wilson, Jane Wyss, Paula Zerebny, Enid Zalar, Sandra Whiteside, Diane Ziesemer, Elizabeth Workman. ROW TWO: Ruthie Woods, Roberta Wilkins, Kathleen Wil- son, Beverly Wright, Kathleen Wolz, Roieana Williams, Christy Wilson, Peggy Youngren, Linda Zook. ROW THREE: Mr. Truitt, Alice Williams, Barbara Young, Jeanne Williams, John Robert FOUR: liams, Garry David Zigrossi, Ed Winfrey, Ralph Willis, Woods, William Eugene Wilkins. ROW Ed Zuppa, Ronnie Woods, David Wil- Charles Yarbrough, Leif Youngdahl, Young, Waye Williams, Richard Yack, Wilkey. HOMEROOM 343 iMr. Thorntonl--ROW ONE: Stephen Walters, Dave Stukel, Paul Vollmer, William Terpstra, Sharon Tank, Linda Vander- hoof, Sandra Thomas, Lynn Tyler, JoAnne Walsh, Sency Summers, Richard Warfel. ROW TWO: Mr. Thornton, Dave Urban, Luis Valdez, Bill Walker, Don VanDyke, Mike Vasquez, Ryburn Warren, Fred Taylor, Bill Warren. ROW THREE: Tom Turman, Mike Taylor, Joe Voudrie, Jim Thuot, Philip Sylvester, Tom Temple, Dick Sylvester, Jim Wallace, Nick Walker. ROW FOUR: Bob Travers, Jim Word, Dennis Vargo, Joe Tomasino, Warren Wallace, Frank Van Gampler, Larry Voss, Greg Tuntland, Dennis VanDenBerg. HOMEROOM 277 lMrs. Taylorl-ROW ONE: Geraldine Walker, Billie Jean Watts, Susan Webb, Connie Vargas, Joyce Ukovich, Susan Valkovich, Mary Ann Wahtolo, Nancy Waters, Patricia Wenberg. ROW TWO: Rosemarie Vidales, Sacarra Venegas, Melanie Whalen, Debra Treharne, Mary Traina, Linda White, Lucy Tutt, Linda Tucker, Donna Venegas, ROW THREE: Mary Ann Wharton, Kim Upton, Linda K. White, Anita Venzara, Dwight Waldrop, Warren West, James Tucker. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Taylor, Ernie Viano, Patrick Whitehead, Steven Wadsworth, Kenneth Weber, Donald Watson, Leander Ulmer. Freshman Ma Falter, But They Gain Experience HOMEROOM 376 lMr. Woltersl-ROW ONE: Barry Wyss, Lynn West, John Worst, Rothellen Wille, Janet Winchester, Vincent Zembrzuski, George Zouganelis, Jonathan Williams, Tom Williams. ROW TWO: Mr. Walters, Douglas Wolcott, Robert Wells, Hal Whalen, Dennis Wilda. ROW THREE: John Westbrook, Paul Williams, John Weiske, David White, David Werner, Mark Weber, Ronald Wilke. ROW FOL. '- Clyde Winters, Frank Williams, William Wisni 'i, Ernest Wienke, David Zoleske, Don- ald West, James Zeleznik, Ronald Zelko, Nor- man West. r ei. sir.-,fi we , A' W .,. ,Wi .na mm U, ,,.. .N -Ji.. .M .1 Q i t . 3 B5 ' R is ,.i. - W... s.,, ' l Freshmen soon learn that the use of the library is essential to their learning. JT is fortunate in having two libraries, one of which is especially designed for freshmen. Here students can get information on any course they might be taking. The quiet tran- quility of the library is not only inducive to study, but is also an incentive to students to learn and to enioy the many facilities ot' the library. 52 Mr. Thompkins explains an in- teretsing point to freshman earth science student, Dean Burtch. Earth science, though no longer a required course, is still being taken by many freshmen. ophomores Grow In Stature 4 4' What do you mean, where's my pass? You lowly soph- omores should have a license lust to speak to me. Lyn Thorson's attitude reflects the somewhat snobbish air the seniors sometimes display toward underclassmen. The Sophomore The Sophomore thinks he is grown-up. Though he is low, he's looking up. His eyes are fixed, his will is clear, His soul is brave his second year. Now, high school people lage of Twol Are conscious of the thing to do. If it is wrong, we cannot scold. lOl't, well! He's only two years oldll - Tom Boieski Phe: - New driver on the road! But all is safe here as sophomore students participate others in simulated driving practice. Behind the wheel training is a course which sophomores elect to take. Li After all, the first three years of high school may be called a testing ground for future senior Usophisticatesf' Pictured with Lyn are sophomore monitors Judy Barringer and Lynne Minarich. Cheryl Schmidt, though hard as she tries, does not exactly convey the big sister image to sophomore Sue Wehrspahn. What she lacks in height, however, she makes up for in counseling ability. With her four years of experience, Cheryl is well qualified to counsel Sue on her high school problems. 53 Sophomores Acquire Varied Skills .-.,....,.,.....,.,,c,, -.., E' A rg 1 1 Qty y ' A-Q. Mr. Gray explains the use of o protractor to Lindo Archer ond y Dove Lynch, Geometry I students, Although geometry is not a required subiect, most students elect to take it in their sophomore yeor. Sophomore speech students listen attentively os presiding officer Janet Irvin brings up the next for discussion. Miss Wood looks on os beginning speech students leorn the correct facets of rnentory procedure. Sophomore biology students listen os Mr. Allen makes his point, Biology is o subiect to which most students look forward with some degree of skepticism. However, most students thoroughly enjoy their yeor of cutting up in biology. 54 The quiet and tranquil atmosphere in the study holl l 'I cl place where students may complete o great deal of homework. Most-sophomores spend a part of their day Room 273, the sophomore study hall. Knowledge Burns Like An Eternal Flame HOMEROOM 368 lMr Baldwinl-ROW ONE: Sonia Anderson, JoAnn Ashby, Maureen An- derson, Nancy Adams, Barbara Anderson, Diane Andrews, Martha Atchley, Sue Arnold, Janey Askew, Jacque Anderson. ROW TWO: M. Baldwin, Richard Astorino, Joseph Am- brozich, Martha Armstrong, Sherry Alsip, Diane Allbert, Linda Archer, Charlene Ancel. ROW THREE: Lemuel Adams, Wiley Agnew, John Abel, James Alling, William Arnold, Earl Allen, Patrick Allen. ROW FOUR: William Alexander, Jimmie Ard, Charles Alden, Bob Anderson, William Allison, Jeff Allcut. HOMEROOM l63C lMr. Deinengerl-ROW ONE. Lillie Brass, Linda Breen, Leslie Bonn, Janice Brandon, Janice Breen, Sally Bowers, Karen Botkin, Helen Bryant, Linda Briel, Tavla Bryant. ROW TWO: Mr. Deininger, Douglas Brusatte, Chris Brandolino, Tom Booker, Dan Brandolino, Joe Bostiancic, Rudy Bregar, Jack Bradford. ROW THREE: Leonard Bregar, Jon Brazee, Mark Bortoli, Jim Brumund, George Brumund. ROW FOUR: Rich Brusatte, Richard L. Breen, Larry Brett, Michael Bolos, Bruce Brixey, Dave Brandon. 1-sf HOMEROOM 316 lMr. Carlsonl-ROW ONE: Judy Barringer, Sharon Barton, Azalea Bailey, Charlotte Barnwell, Carolyn Austin, Ruth Aus- tin, Laura Baratona, Nancy Baron, Karen Bar- rett. ROW TWO: Beverly Bakos, Earline Bar- ber, Judith Augustine, Beth Bakelaar, Jodi Basinger, Tyraio Baudino, Mr. Carlson. ROW THREE: Jerry Austin, Gregory Baranski, Ray Bachrnan, Robert Barnes, John Barello, Michael Baker, Lee Babcock, Dennis Barnes, David Aut- man. HOMEROOM 179 lMiss Snopkoi-ROW ONE: Betty Berdis, Barbara Bednarczyk, Cheryl Bede ford, Barbara Bergstrom, Lynh Berglund, Kathy Bergstrom, Lynda Blahut, Pamela Betti. ROW TWO: Judy Blank, Barbara Blank, Joan Billy, Miss Snapko. ROW THREE: John Bersano, Jay Bergman, Terry Beaudry, William Bever, Alex Bettenhousen, Robert Block. ROW FOUR: Marty Bloom, Thomas Blount, David Blatti, Thomas Billmon, Frank Bianchetta, Fred Bern- hard, Charles Blowers, Robert Bessette. Knowledge Used Unwisely Can Destro 4 AQ HOMEROOM l4lC lMrs. Dorickl-ROW ONE: Sandy Cheney, Pam Colafello, Nancy Challen- der, Angie Costa, Frances Cheung, Janet Clark, Sue Cheney, Lynn Conrad, Connie Cox. ROW TWO: Mr. Dorick, Sandy Chuk, Sue Cipolle, Mary Crawley, Sheran Coose, Linda Conrad. ROW THREE: Mike Conley, Clyde Collins, Wayne Cox, Jerry Chaplin, Mike Chrossfield, Richard Crawford, Chuck Chip- man. ROW FOUR: Albert Clark Jr., Fred Cra- ven, Ted Cottingham, Curt Cramer, Jim Cle- mons, Dave Cooling, Bob Corrigan, Dan Codea. HOMEROOM 261 lMr. Engelhardtl-ROW ONE: Carol Cunningham, Elizabeth Delara, Ruth Ann Dernko, Catherine Ann Davis, Judy Darin, Judy Davenport, Karol Darley, Sue Denker, Kathy Dennison. ROW TWO: W. Louis Engel- hardt, Sandra Davis, Jan Criscione, Joann Del- tonto, Becky Decker, Nancy Davito, Marcia Demko, Sheila Davenport. ROW THREE: Luther Danneman, Bill Davis, Frank DeLoach, Dan De- newellis, Richard Davenport, Rudy DaIRose, Johnny Cryer, Richard Darin, ROW FOUR: Rol- land DeGard, Pasquale D'Arnico, David Delrose, Albert Crusoe, Ron Crozier, Billy Davis, George Day, Bill Cypcar. in HOMEROOM 273C lMrs. Dellingerl-ROW ONE: Alice Caldwell, Cheryl Byron, Cheryl Burrill, Sandra Carlson, Joyce Canterbury, Cheryl Carey, Candy Cagle, Kathleen Calla- han, Toni Butler. ROW TWO: Cathy Carter, Linda Cardot, Lynn Bush, Dorothy Carr, Kathy Cassioy, Paula Buck, Gail Byrd, Doris Bushby, Mrs. Dellinger. ROW THREE: Mike Carroll, Paul Cervantes, Gary Califello, Frank Budzinski, William Burford, Sherman Capps, Aaron Car- penter. ROW FOUR: James Carroll, Robert Carter, Ray Capps, Ronald Cauko, Robert Cardwell, Douglas Cameron, John Burkhardt. E - I , 9, ,. ,lint l Vt, E v ' L 'mn' l 't1:L.,,:Q i . . 'iiffie' ? 'FEI-UI' 5 VH L 3 HOMEROOM 382 lMrs. Geaitherl-ROW ONE: Carol Dupire, Glenis Dubrovich, Mary Dunbar, Bonnie DuChance, Linda Draper, Marcia Dunn, Paula Dutkiewicz, Judy Dunn, Freida Dorris. ROW TWO: Bill Donisch, David Doyle, Dennis Devea, Anna Dragovan, Earceal Darris, Mrs. Geaither. ROW THREE: Aldo DeSandre, David Dillard, Bill Ditton, Leonard Dillon, Patrick Donnelly, George DeTarnowsky, Robert Dwyer. ROW FOUR: Paul Driscoll, Art Dosher, Jay Dixon, James Durham, William Duttus, Ray Duckmanton, Mike Dethrow, Bill DeSalvo. But Knowledge Used Wisely Can Create HOMEROOM 259- lMrs. Goodwinl-ROW ONE: Leola Evans, Helen Evans, Susan Elam, Linda Edwards, Claudia Earls, Rita Fazio, Shelby Edwards, Lois Ekdahl, Cheryl Evans. ROW TWO: Mike Evans, Eric Egger, David Ed- man, Vernon Enis, Paul Farr, Robert Faulken- burg. ROW THREE: Richard Farrington, Richard Ebben, Tom Engelmann, Frank Evans, Jerry Edwards, Marvin Evans. L. HOMEROOM 407 lMr. W, R. Hartmanl-ROW ONE: Sandy Gusta, Francine Grigsby, Karen Gossor, Mary Grimm, Pat Gunchin, Dolores Gutierrez, Connie Gluck, Kathy Gollier, Sandi Greene. ROW TWO: Linda Glass, DeLores Gooday, Nancy Graves, Janet Greger, Pam Gurney, Susan Gregory. ROW THREE: Mr. Hartman, Kenny Gregory, Skip Griparis, Don Gobel, Dave Gruber, Bill Grasty, Gerry Glenn. ROW FOUR: Larry Greer, Greg Griparis, Kent Grohne, Ken Gray, Bill Greiner, John Gura, Rick Goepper, Richard Gutierrez. o N- HOMEROOM 157 lMrs. l. Hansenl-ROW ONE: Cynthia Fothergill, Carroll Filas, Virginia Fopay, Judy Frantini, Cindy Fleming, Jan Floyd, Dennise Findlay, Sue Fox, Rosemary Flatt, ROW TWO: Mrs. Hansen, Therese Fraus- to, Sally Foster, Ophelia Ferguson, Mary Frid- dle, Mary Fenoglio, Bonnie Ferrell. ROW THREE: Fred Fonseca, Dennis Friant, Tim Fel- ker, Leo Fonck. ROW FOUR: Joe Fonseca, Ron Fowler, Conrad Fris, Glenn Fretty, Carl Fleck, Horace Fox. HOMEROOM 2195 lMr. Harderl-ROW ONE: Barbara Garrett, Matty Gavin, Diane Fromm, Ina Ftacek, Marcia Gazelle, Marilyn Gigliette, Linda Gilbert, Pam Gilbert. ROW TWO: Mr. Harder, Charles Gavin, Clarence Garroway, Carol Fugett, Sandy Gepert, Marge Gergacz, Linda Fultz, Barbara Gierich. ROW THREE: Gary Gardner, Clare Giegerich, Bruce Fronek, Ray Gersich, Dennis Gersich. ROW FOUR: Wayne Gear, Dennis Fugett, Fred Gaebler, Florent Galass, Bob Giest, Bob Gergescz, Chuck Gilbert. :Sli HOMEROOM 293 lMrs Hornvalel ROW ONE Carol Holmstrom Lynn Hoffman Fran Hollis ter Eileen Hoffman Delores Hernandez Chris tine Hinkle Judy Hofer Shirley Hayes Ivanne Hester ROW TWO John Herr Sharon Hines Donna Hollis, Roxanne Herwitz, Phyllis Holmes, Helen Holman, Mrs. Hornvale, ROW THREE: Larry Hoffman, Carl Holmquist, Cleophis Hicks, Dave Herman, Jim Holt, Lee Hicks, Ellis Hold- HOMEROOM 287 lMr. Jahnstonl-ROW ONE: Gustavia Jenkins, Terry James, Cheryl Hurley, Carol Hauser, Janet Irvin, Linda Jahnke, Kathy Iverson, Audrey Hornvale, Sharon Hutton. ROW TWO: Marge Janowski, Saundra Hop- kins, Muriel Jefferson, Carolyn Irwin, Car- men James, Sherry Huber. ROW THREE: Terry Jacobs, Bill Jankowski, Gary Huffstutler, John Hrivnak, Mr. B. F. Johnston. ROW FOUR: Jerry Houston, Jay Ingalls, Bill Hooper, Dan Because We Have The Capacity F0 'L --N HOMEROOM lol lMr. R. Hooperl-ROW ONE: LeeAnn Harrington, Janet Haggerty, Barbara Handlon, Susan Hahn, Rougette Hardy, Jill E. Harnrin, Sharon Hondlon, Connie Harden. ROW TWO: Mr, Hooper, Jill Hamrin, Barbara Harper, Mildred Hall, Cathy Hall, John Han- cock. ROW THREE: John Harris, John Hankin- son, Joseph Hanna, Dennis Hamilton, Frank- lin Hall, Gary Hardy, Don Hagen, Bruce Hamilton, Tom Harnerla. ROW FOUR: Hen- ning Hanson, Philip Harris, Don Harper, John Hall, Robert Hall, Roy Harris, Bill Handlon, Willie Harris. I -ia-an-no .1- Hulbert, Jim Hudgens, Jim Hopson, Terry Holland, Don Jeffry. Yeas' so HOMEROOM TATA lMr. Kochcvarl-ROW ONE: Janet Johnston, Kathy Johnston, Sharon Johnson, Jeryl Jones, lngred Jothen, Rose' rnary Javonovich, Beverly Jones, Rita John- ston. ROW TWO1 Willie Jordon, Sue Jones, Jan Johnson, Gail Johnson, Diane Johnson, Karen Johnson, Mr. Kachevar. ROW THREE: Jurk Jerbi, Corwin Johnson, Bah Johnson, Curl Johnson, Marty Jepsen, Doug Johnson, Ron Johnson. earnin ur ation Moves n HOMEROOM 309 lMr. Leinenweberl-ROW ONE: Carol Kemp, Marylin Keagle, Jayne Juricic, Joy Kastman, Jeanne Kaveny, Judy Kapinus, Patsy Kellogg, Lucille Kegley, Susan Kempe. ROW TWO: John Juricic, Bill Kimak, Brent Kehlet, Danny Kesich, Don Kelly, Susan Kagley, Rita Kennedy. ROW THREE: Mr. Lei- nenweber, Tony Killebrew, Ronald Jurck, Kevin Kelly, Cleveland Kimble, Gene Kinder, Gene Kazmork. HOMEROOM l77 lMr. Mayl-ROW ONE: Deborah London, Nancy Linden, Betty Macholz, Kathy Lockwood, Sheryl Lurvey, Barbara Luk- sic, Melita Lockwood, Nancy Lindblad. ROW TWO: Linda Magee, Mary Malnar, Linda Luebs, Mr. May. ROW THREE: Jerry Loucks, John Lindblad, Ralph Modding, Dave Lynch, Mike Lum, Richard Mahaffey, John Mabry. ROW FOUR: Tom Madison, Bruce Mock, James Love, Philip Magee, Thomas Macris, Rick Loose. Yi' L HOMEROOM 373 lMr. Margolal-ROW ONE: Diane Kroll, Karen Koepke, Roberto Kingler, Sharon Kouchoukos, Linda Kubinski, Barbara Kochivar, Judy Kirby, Karen Kozma, Linda Kweiser. ROW TWO: Yvonne Knight, Kaye Kinzler, Cindy Klootwyck, Larry Kubinski, Rab- ert King, Mr. Margola. ROW THREE: Jerry Krupiniak, Chester Kunke, Doug Kroesch, David Knott, Fred Klein, Ray Kwasneske, Richard Korst. ROW FOUR: Bob Kristopher, Terry Kreimeir, Paul Kohl, Richard Kurtz, Ed Klen, Robert Kraft, Fred King. HOMEROOM 277 lMr. Marshalll-ROW ONE: Cindy Leathers, Marge Ladas, Ellen Land- man, Peg Latz, Debby Lauer, Linda Lamber- son, Diane Lewis, Bobbie Ann Lambdin, Don Leith. ROW TWO: Mr. Marshall, John Laker, Pam Libersher, Sharon Ann Lack, Dorothy Leslie, Virginia Lim, Brad Leahy. ROW THREE: Stanley Lamp, Don Liker, Kevin Lenander, Bob Lambert, Lyal Lauth, Lawrence Lightner, Joe Larson, Gifford Lee. ROW FOUR: Sylvester Lee, Howell Lind, Tom Lamb, Mike Lenci, John Larson, Bill Lang, Jerry Lane. .-5' J . i HOMEROOM I-HB lMr Mecayl ROW ONE Patricia McShane Lois McReynolds Tania Miller Susan Metesh Margaret Miller Pamela Meyers Hattie McGee Elaine McGann ROW TWO Dr Mecay Mary Ann Miller Penny McPartlin Patricia McKeown Sandy Menzer Barbara Milde Laurel McKay ROW THREE Charles McNamara William Miller James Mc Gehee Terry Menozzi Ed Meyers John Mc Williams Frank Minarich William McNiff ROW FOUR Eugene Miller Mike Miller Gary McRaven Marvin Minarich Wesley Miller Michael McKenzie David Meade HOMEROOM 273A lMiss Neall-ROW ONE: Anna Muraro Linda Mores Kathleen Moeller Carole Mitschke Sandra Nance Jeanne Mo- zina Sharon Mohr, Julie Mitchell. ROW TWO: Miss Neal, Barbara Murphy Barbara Mullen Joan Moulton Diane Naiden Beverly Myers Pamela Moore Catherine Myers Dorothy Neese. ROW THREE: William Minor William Neece, Melvin Minor Glen Mudd Joseph Mooney Joseph Nagra Richard Molnar Heb- ron Morris. ROW FOUR: James Nations James Morrall Stephen Montella William Morgan, Robert Neighbors, Raymond Morris, David Morris, Michael Needham. Prejudice Breeds Ignorance Whil J HOMEROOM 187 lMr. McKeel-ROW ONE: Darla McCann, Cindy Mann, Marsha Massey, Judy McCure, Marilyn McDonald, Carol Mar- chetti, Jeri Mansholt, Beverly Marino, Janet Marshall. ROW TWO: Mr. McKee, Gloria Martin, Renee McCabe, Barbara Marino, Shee- na McElrath, Bonnie McDade, Cheryl Mark- strom, Kathy Marks. ROW THREE: Steve Mat- tis, Dan McDermott, John McEwen, Chuck Morting, Roy Martinez, Larry McCauley. ROW FOUR: Chuck McDonald, James McCallum, John Matthews, John McClintock, James Mas- sey, Duane McDonough, Mario Marino. Ste HOMEROOM CAFE l lMr. Nicolll-ROW ONE: Joan Nelson, Lynn Olin, Janet Nolden, Gloria Nicoson, Georgene Nordstrom, Donna Orenic, Michaelene Orlovich, Linda Nolan. ROW TWO: Mr. Nicoll, Tom Newkirk, Georgan Over, Pam- ela Overton, Karen Overpeck, Geargiana Pa- cini, Ruth Padilla. ROW THREE: Jim Norris, John Palacios, Mike Norton, Franklyn Norem, Thomas Osmus, Richard Olson. ROW FOUR: Jose Olvera, Don Onderisin, Dave Nordstrom, Mickael O'Hern, Dennis Pagoria, Doug Ostrem, Kim Oswalt, Frank Olseta. nowledge Breeds Strong ations HOMEROOM 232 lMr. Neissnerl-ROW ONE: Marsha Pearce, Barbara Parish, Linda Peet, Caroline Peterson, Sue Peters, Mary Ann Pas- teris, Denetra Paros, Darlene Paone, Karen Pearce. ROW TWO: Mr. Neissner, Connie Pap- pachristou, Kathy Pemble, Christy Patrings, Pat Parsons, Charlene Peterson, Pat Peterson, Judy Peterson, Margie Parker, Mr. Robert Jen- kins. ROW THREE: Randy Pearson, Mickey Pappas, Mike Palmer, Ron Parks, George Pat- ten, Rick Peterbok, Richard Pelton. ROW FOUR: Dave Perterson, Frank Pena, Tom Pasteris, Frank Panish, Frank Petrusich, Jerry Papesh. in A HOMEROOM 131 lMr. D. Petersonl-ROW ONE: Linda Schure, Phylis Schure, Nancy San- ders, Elaine Saagbach, Sandy Schelot, Marlene Scacci, Jill Rys, Elaine Saper. ROW TWO: Mr. Peterson, Carole Sahler, Maria Sclarounos, Darlene Schoob, Russel Travis, Mitch Sasser, Gerald Schleeter, Wayne Schewe. ROW THREE: Mike Pussen, Richard Schorie, Don Schewe, Bob Schrader, Duane Schallstal. ROW FOUR: Chuck Schoenknecht, Mike Sasser, Don Ryan, Larry Sayles, Bob Sanfilippo, Bill Schorp, Bill Solomn. HOMEROOM 373 lMr. O'Blenesl--ROW ONE: Jean Mary Ramirez, Edith Petty, Sharon Pfei- fer, Karen Pike, Edith Price, Sherry Pozzi, Sandy Pollock, Joyce Plese. ROW TWO: Wes- ley Puhl, Rick Rakar, Randall Pollock, Jim Popek, Luana Pollack, Diane Poole, Lindsey Powell, Mr. O'Blenes.. ROW THREE: Mike Pitchford, Bill Race, Frank Prieboy, Jim Pol' hoff, Terry Raddatz, Ronald Price, Ronald Prancan, Bill Raina. ROW FOUR: Steven Pol- lock, Thomas Pickett, Jim Prosise, Robert Puleo, Joe Rafac, Theo Polly. HOMEROOM 381 lMr. Parishl-ROW ONE: Lillie Redmond, Dorothy Robinson, Donna Reid, Gay Rendleman, Janelle Reeves, JL-dy Ritter, Pat Richards, Carol Rash, Barbara Rocca. ROW TWO: Pat Range, Terry Richards, Cherl Riblon, Sandra Ray, Teresa Richards, Karen Redfearn, Jennifer Rogers, Mercedes Reyes. ROW THREE: Constantine Rousonelos, Arthur Roio, Charles Rapson, Stephen Roberts, Mr. Parish. ROW FOUR: Walter Robinson, Tom Reim, Paul Ringstrom, Jack Ray, Eric Roath, Richard Reyes. 0 Relinquishing Childish Tastes, ophomore an we HOMEROOM 331 lMr. Rogersl-ROW ONE: Yvonne Smith, Patsy Sparks, Mary Jo Sta- charsla, Roltnda Stachelski, Pat Smith, Renee Smith, Mary Sinchak. ROW TWO: Mr. Rogers, Floyd Spiers, Adrienne Sohn, Marcia Smith, Linda Small, Donna Smith, Demetrius Srnith. ROW THREE: James Smith, Larry Spesia, Tom Snider, Don Smrekar, Roger Smith, Terry Smith. ROW FOUR: Joe Smith, Jae Smyder, David Snttth, Barry Spiers, Marc Smith, Ron Sims. HOMEROOM CAFETERIA Q lMr. Stronl--ROW ONE: Mary Strong, Gloria Stalnaker, Diane Starrevtrh, Angie Stevenson, Sheila Stotko, Barbara Starnian, Agnes Sternrsha, Gayle Storey, ROW TWO Mr. Siron, Mike Stubbs, Bob Stoltz, Bill Stewart, Lawrence Stoner, Bill Stark, Ken Staley, Paul Stetngurst, Mr. Elltngf son. ROW THREE- Ran Strainer, Tom Summers, Davtrl Stahler, Steve Sieuart, Leonard Sturdy, Dennis Stephenson. car HOMEROOM 219A lMr. Jack Richardson!- ROW ONE: Nancy Shay, Annette Srmotes, Joanna Shelley, Bobs Sehring, Gerry Sicinski, Lois Shive, JoAnn Seeman, Joyce Shoeler. ROW TWO: Mr, Richardson, Shelley Amber, Kim Shelvock, Lois Sicinski, Irma Shaw, Sharon Scott, Patricia Sealry, ROW THREE: Thomas Senffner, Tom Seppi, Bob Seeman, Elmer Shear, Steve Seiberling, Paul Seiler. ROW FOUR: Grady Shipp, George Shimeck, David Sheffer, John Shiner, Pat Sealey, Tom Sealey. HOMEROOM T07 lMr. Sorensonl+ROW ONE: Lorraine Swanson, Jane Thompson, Janet Thompson, Mary Terlep, Judy Thoutlin, Pat Taylor, Lynne Thigpen, JoAnn Tate. ROW TWO: Chuck Swanstrom, Tony Tacchra, Bessie Thomas, Sharon Sinold, Rachel Thorp, Jackie Sykes. ROW THREE: Bill Thacker, Chris Tal: ley, Ellis Thompson, Charles Thannert, Jim Testa, Don Thorsen, Robert Tezak. ROW FOUR: Astel Thompson, Tim Tepper, Bernard Swirler' slrr, Richarrl Taylor, Raymond Switzer, Ron Tallrnan, David Tames, Roger Teselle. e in The Quest For Knowledge HOMEROOM 275 lMr. Stobartl-ROW ONE: Gloria Torres, Karen Torkelson, Delloise Todd, Nancy Vance, Carol VanDuker, Nancy Trepel, Kathy Turk, Kimberly Trainor. ROW TWO: Mr. Stobart, William Tynar, Nathan Tutt, Mar- ietta Vargo, Linda Vernard, Jann VanDer- Linden, Ginig Ullian, ROW THREE: Tom Tomasic, Rick Vanderhoof, Steve Tolbert, Rich- ard Venegoni, Manuel Vasquez. ROW FOUR: Clark Travis, Bill Vance, Michael Vanderwall, James Tomlinson, John Robert Tolle, Stanley Trugg, Nicholas Tucker. HOMEROOM 230 lMiss C. Woodl-ROW ONE: Sylvia Zolecki, Pamela Zahm, Sherry Work- man, Patricia Workman, Rita Zambrano, Jean Zaborski, Deborah Young, Judy Wynne, Doris Wren. ROW TWO: Miss Wood, Jeanne Wyne, Virginia Zupancik, Peggy Ziemer, Petra Zieg- ner, Cynthia Wright, Collette Wright, Pam Wright, Loretta Young. ROW THREE: Larry Woldt, Jeff Woods, Paul Zola, Joel Wright, David Zegers. ROW FOUR: George Wozniak, Frank Wrobel, John Wysocki, Thomas Wuiek, Dean Ziech, Robert Young, Richard Zettergrcn. HOMEROOM 337A lMr. Swanl-ll-ROW ONE: Kathleen Vrieze, Joann Walker, Pauline Vio- let, Lovina Watson, Karen Walling, Vicki Walberg, Patricia Walsh, Roberta Walls. ROW TWO: Maxine Watkins, Mary Vidales, Janice Vines, Mary Ward, Karen Walters, Brenda Vineyard, Elma Villegas, Janke Vroegindewey, ROW THREE: Mr. Swank, Stephen Vitanavec, Roy Washington, Anthony Vrakas, George Vrakas, Jerry Watson, David Warren, Larry Waldrop. ROW FOUR: Larry Walsh, Roger Wall, John Voight, Larry Vollmer, Paul Violet, Elmer Vicich, Robert Watt, Otis Warren. HOMEROOM 398 lMr. Wagnerl-ROW ONE: Cecelia Weber, Donna White, Mary Lee Wil- liams, Jane Williams, Susan Wehrspann, Rena Wheeler, Betty Jo Wieremar, Mary Williams. ROW TWO: Amelia Williams, Dolores Wilda, Kay Williams, Judy Westbrook, Linda Webb, Donna Weldon, Rabin Webb. ROW THREE: Mr. Wagner, Cathy Williams, Penny White- man, Steve Willsey, Gerald Wheaton, Allan Wiseman, Ronald Weiske, Diane Williams ROW FOUR: David Williams, John Williams, Richard Wiles, Robert Wilder, Bruce Wilson, James Whitley. Junior Class fficers Even relaxing, Bill Andrews assumes the position of a dignified leader. Being president of the Junior Class isn't all reading and speech making, for, occasionally, Bill takes time out for lust plain fun. Talking is one of Bob Galle's greatest talents. Bob has amazing persuasive powers. His ability to talk well was a great asset as he went about his jab of putting social events onto the year's calendar, The Junior Class was wise in selecting Gabby Galle as boy's social chairman. GYM. A satisfied smile is the expression on JoAnne Ste- fanich's face. This is so because she has managed the finances of the Junior Class so well, At last, she has time to relax, forget about money, and play the piano. l5he's probably playing Pennies from Heaven. l 4 tg . ft , a 1, ' The nucleus of the Junior Class is centered in these six students who are Junior Class officers, FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Strappazon and Carol Hrivnak, BACK ROW: Bill Andrews, Sally Huey, JoAnne Stetanich, and Bob Galle, The 'Big Six has complete charge of planning the Junior'Senior Prom and collecting class dues. Q 41. U 'un 'vs ...J 'v Receiving class rings is one of the most important highlights of the Junior year. When the long await- llg :Guan 'big Nu ed rings finally arrive, the Juniors lv... have a status symbol which dis- 'nu lily 'Ii-n The Junior The Junior really knows the score. He finds the under-class a bore. His teachers seem a little dull, For he is intellectual. He finds his studies so much silt. His sum mistakes are strongly built. He misconstrues the world ot men Again and again and again and again. -Tom Boieski tinguishes them as members of the Q elite class known as upperclassmen. ' ii Here, Jane Schiek and Craig Mc- Keown admire their rings. .rl U Ni -1 e f sxf ' f'-2, f V. ei, High school students are known as notoriously weird eaters. Here Junior Darlene Koenig is holding a typical Junior type lunch-cakes, trench fries, and hamburgers. College is an important thought in the minds of many Juniors at J.T. Class counselors help students to complete their educational plans after high school graduation, Here Kay Booras, with the aid of Mr. Howard, Junior Class Counselor, is trying to pick an appropriate college. 65 The Tide 0 Upportunit Is Cast Upon The San HOMEROOM 191 lMr W T Allenl ROW ONE: Pinkie Baker Pat Baity Pat Avery, Naomi Atkins, Maureen Baillies, Penny Apgar, Mary Sue Ballak, Karen Bacon. ROW TWO: Mr. Allen, Mary Arthur, Lynn Axelson, Carolyn Austin, Shirley Attaway, Marie Baitinger, Judy Bakos, ROW THREE: Paul Azuma. Dan Arthur, Ray Aultz, Ed Arter. ROW FOUR: Rick Ariagno, Lee Augustson, Bill Ball, Rick Ashley, Bob Arnoldi, Joe Bait, HOMEROOM 351 lMrs. Barbeel-ROW ONE: Linda Behun, Ann Barber, Cherie Bergman, Kathy Berge, Billy Bates, Cathy Baran, Jayne Barringer. ROW TWO: Greg Bennett, Louis Ballinger, Charles Benson, James Beach, Mrs. Barbee. ROW THREE: James Baudino, James Baskerville, Ken Bazaar, Tom Bebei. ROW FOUR: John Berdis, Robert Bensen, Jerry Bates, Charles Bernhard, Jeff Baranski, Scott Bert- rand, Douglas Barnes, 7 rv 5 H' A3- -...ef HOMEROOM 143 lMr. W. E. Allenl-ROW ONE: Linda Andreasen, Sharon Anderson, Lin- da Anderson, Barbara Alling, Kathy Allen, Sue Achterberg, Rose Alberico, Terry Alexan- der, Barbara Alley, ROW TWO: Kathy Allen, Jackie Allen, Nancy Anderson, Virginia Ag- new, Carol Allison, Dale Anderson, Mark Ambrose. ROW THREE: Jerry Adam, Joe Al' camo, Larry Agazzi, Stan Allen, Lenard Ander- son, Garry Anderson. ROW FOUR: Mr. Allen, Carnell Adams, Stan Adams, Don Anderson, Harry Allison. -.1 HOMEROOM 361 lMrs. Parrisl'1l+ROW ONE: Aldene Baese. Sally Blair, Judy Bice, Bonnie Buck, Phyllis Bertsch, Colleen Bortoli, Janet Blatchley, Kay Booras. ROW TWO: John Borum, Eddie Blackney, Jack Biskie, John Black, Melody Bishop, Susan Bishup, Mrs. Parrish. ROW THREE: Bob Biernat, George Beverly, Paul Boettcher, Wally Bettenhausen, Mike Boris, Jerry Blevins. ROW FOUR: Ralph Blowers, Ron Biegun, Tom Boroni, Ron Boe, Jack Blaesing, Ron Bills, Sidney Buck, Dick Bettenliausen. D Time And Beckons All To et Its Rewards HOMEROOM l55Z lMr. Burkel-ROW ONE: Carol Bowman, Sue Brown, Beverly Briscoe, Darlene Brugnara, Linda Bruggeham, Virginia Bowen, Sue Briese. ROW TWO: Jacquelyne Bossom, Karen Brockrnan, Jacqueline Brereton, Mr. Burke. ROW THREE: Archie Brown, Roger Brown, Vic Bostgansic, Greg Boyer, Gary Bowyer, Gerry Brown, Stuart Brown. ROW FOUR: Larry Broske, Eugene Brandilino, Rob- ert Brachle, Bob Brenezewski, Jeff Bray, Ray Brixey, Tom Brumund. , X, we HOMEROOM 365 lMiss Chapinl-ROW ONE: Sharon Coonan, Joyce Crowther, Susan Cross- man, Veronica Decman, Rosemary Dalessio, Diana DeBartolo, Judy Davis, Mary Lou Dalla- via. ROW TWO: Miss Chapin, David Culyat, Tom DeHeer, Lance Crivellone, Violet Cruik- shank, Pat Davis. ROW THREE: George Corum, Tom Cotner, Richard Craig, Mike Daum. ROW FOUR: Joe Criscione, Doug Coover, Ward Cramer, James Darr, David Davenport, Jeff Davis. HOMEROOM 401 lMr, Minerl-ROW ONE: Anita Bucciarelli, Kathy Buchalco, Jane Car- ter, Ida Camacho, Mary Lou Cantwell, Marno Bryna, Bettie Burzawa. ROW TWO: Joe Cabrera, Rich Carpenter, Colleen Carey, Vianne Carey, Linda Carlson, Mr. Miner. ROW THREE: Mike Burford, Terry Copper, Ray Carlson, Jim Carroll, Paul Campbell, Phil Bustin, Vaughn Carlson. ROW FOUR: Allan Buehler, Ron Bucciarelli, Ken Carter, Ron Carloss, Doug Busch, Bob Bucciarelli. HOMEROOM 369A lMr. Engersl-ROW ONE: Tressa Churchwell, Judy Chess, Lydia Conner, Paula Chinderle, Leslie Clark, Arthetta Cook, Dorothy Clayborn, Maria Casillas. ROW TWO: Mary Clark, Gigi Chalstrom, Norma Chaney, Carol Cohil, Ruth Converse, Janet Clugston, Mr. Engers. ROW THREE: Al Chesko, Al Chid' sey, Lenny Cernetich, Robert Chastain, Rick Ceci, Frank Chellino. ROW FOUR: Jim Chap- lin, Larry Cohn, Tom Colwell, Cliff Cavitt, Ken Cirrencione, Don Cleveland: 17L Ill Intelligence Is The HOMEROOM ll5 lMr. Grayl-ROW ONE: Laura Easton, Karen Engelman, Jeanne Erics- son, Jane Eckman, Lynn Eichholyer, Rose Eg- ger, Martha Emerson, Shirley Emerson. ROW TWO: John Elliot, Oree Ellis, Terry Eberhart, Ray Enix, Bob Emerick, Paul Evenson, Kathy Engle, Doris Edwards. ROW THREE: Fred Ed- burg, Dennis Elias, Danny Elder, George Enich, Joe Enich, Edward F. Etheridge, Ronald Ehr- sam. ROW FOUR: Bill Eneix, Gary Evans, Juer- gen Eichholz, Robert Eickhoff, Bob Evans, Gary Elens, Fred Engimann, Lee Edgerly. HOMEROOM 360 lMr. Gutierrezl-ROW ONE: Judy Fleischauer, Nancy Floyd, Peggy Forbes, Laurel Francis, Joan Fox, Rose Marie Fox- worth, Irene Fioritto, Judy Feldman. ROW TWO: Lorraine Filetti, Mary Ficarello, Carol Falletti, Gwendolyn Favretto, Cynthia Fred- erick, Mr. Gutierrez. ROW THREE: Sam Finkle, David Floyd, Paul Fish, William Frederick, John Flahive, James Fodera. ROW FOUR: Dennis Ferguson, Dick Fahrenholz, Patrick Flahive, Douglas Fornango, Larry Frattini, Don Forte, Charles Farrington. T ' henry Light That Bring- HOMEROOM 288 lMr. Chrismanl-ROW ONE: Georgina DeZee, Mary DeFilippo, Judy De- Nardo, Libby Eastin, Mary Denewellis, Tara Dracca. ROW TWO: Mr. Chrisman, Mary Di- sera, Carol DiDesiderio, Cheryl Duncan, Hazel Dougherty, Marsella Dunlap. ROW THREE: Frank Desiderio, Jimmy Dunn, Larry DiGuisto, Richard Doinak, Gene Duckmanton, Joe De- Rosa. ROW FOUR: Bill Dornick, Andrew Dul- ka, Craig Dichl, Robert Dupee, Terry Doyle, Tom Dennison. . l t HOMEROOM 255 lMr. W. Hansenl-ROW ONE: Dorrana Fuqua, Jewel Gant, Sharon Fuse, Linda French, Jana Gates, Laura Fur- lane, Trudy Gans. ROW TWO: Trey Frey, Jacquelyn Gaskin, Ruthy Gavin, Nancy Gar- rett, Linda Gabrielson, Mary Lou Gates. ROW THREE: Mr. Hansen, Henry Gawenda, Ken Frigo, Bob Galle, Jock Fulsom. ROW FOUR: Phil Garavaglia, Frank Garrome, Frank Gas- perich, Richard Garton, Mike Gaydos, Tom Gallagher, Jerry Fultz. Vlen ut Of The Darkness Uf Hate HOMEROOM T95 lMr. Hodgmanl-ROW ONE: Linda George, Kathy Giese, Janet Green, Jane Ghilain, Criss Gerencir, Penny Graham, Sharon Guard, Sharon Greco. ROW TWO: Phyllis Griffin, Gail Gualdoni, Brenda Gold, Pat Goat- schel, Vivian Givens, Lynette Gregory, Jean Gruenwalde, Donna Grohne. ROW THREE: James Gilroy, Petet Goodwin, Richard Grohar, Gregg Giesler, Criss Gimpel. ROW FOUR: Dan Glidic, Bob Gregg, Mose Graves, Tom Gosha, Jack Gillmore, Jim Gunter, Ken Griffin. HOMEROOM l29 lMiss Hooperl-ROW ONE: Cheryl Howland, Linda Holt, Sharon Hood, Janet Hiller, Gwen Holloway, Mary Holcomb, Cecelia Hoffman, Julie Hiner. ROW TWO: Miss Marie Hooper, Tom House, Richard Hirsch, Sandy Hinton, Cathy Honiates, Carole Hoelzer, Daphne Hill. ROW THREE: Thomas Hooper, Jay Himes, Bill Hopkins, LeRoy Hines, Roger Hiller, Henry Hinck. ROW FOUR: Bob Hodgdon, Jack Hood, Alan Horvath, Mark Hoffer, Mark Horwitz. HOMEROOM T09 lMrs. Helfrichl-ROW ONE: Magnolia Harris, Loretta Harris, Kathy Kar- kis, Nancy Hahn, Libby Hall, Lois Harms, Lynnda Halweg. ROW TWO: Mrs. Helfrich, Tinia Harsha, Sherry Hardage, Rose Hartley, Betty Harvey, Carole Gursh, Barbara Hargis, Gwendolyn Hammer. ROW THREE: Danny Haseniaeger, Neal Hammond, Thomas Gura, Jay Hagan, Richard Gutierrez. ROW FOUR: Larry Gura, Mike Guffey, Paul Hagen, Mike Harvey, Richard Hamilton, Mickey Hardy, Thomas Hauert. HOMEROOM 398 lMr. D. Neill-ROW ONE: Sandra Hensley, Cathy Hewitt, Denise Hick- man, Lenette Hertz, Beverly Hicks, Nickie Hayes, Priscilla Heath. ROW TWO: Charlene Hazer, Suzanne Heaney, Linda Hegstad, Mr. Dawn Neil. iROW THREE: Rick Hendry, William Henderson, Dan Henkel, Bill Heidel, Dean Hicks, Jon Henning. ROW FOUR: Larry Herath, Dave Henderson, Robert Heitsch, Jack Helling, Mike Haynes, Herold Henning, Ray Hemphill. l P ' ' HOMEROOM 375 IMr. Koutnikl-ROW ONE: Carol Johnson, Jean Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Ronda Johnson, Gen Jones, Thelma Johnson. ROW TWO: Kent Johnson, Ernest Gordon, Donald Johnson, Sam Jones, Tim Jones, Mr. Koutnik. ROW THREE: Dave Jontes, Gordon Johnson, Irving Schlepp. ROW FOUR: Don Johnson, Wayne Johnson, ATom Jones, Law- rence Janes, Wayne Johnson, Gary Johnson. HOMEROOM 291 lMr. James Hurstl-ROW ONE: Judy Kane, Linda Keir, Cindy Keck, Karen Kapinus, Linda Jorgenson, Maria Jot- lien, Mary Kennedy. ROW TWO: Mr. Hurst, Virginia Juricic, Karen Keehn, Shirley Kaalz, ROW THREE: Terry' Keck, Dave Keyt, Alan Kanihi, Richard Kidd, Frank Juricic. ROW FOUR: Jim Kilgos, Bob Junkins, Jerry Kielian, Don Kienlen, Chuck Kenny, Chet June. .er Diversified Educational Program Fulfill HOMEROOM 315 lMr. Mitchelll-ROW ONE: Lynora Isaacson, Roberta Hylka, Helen James, Elizabeth Huber, Bonnie Jenkens, Joann Jes- sen, Pat Jachinowski. ROW TWO: Laurel Jackson, Sally Huey, Pam Hunte, Connie Hurst, Kathy Hoye, Jean Jackson. ROW THREE: Mr. Mitchell, Chuck Jacobson, Jim Jackson, Mike Hutter, Greg Hutson. ROW FOUR: Bob Ivy, Bob Hrehor, Paul Jarotkie- wicz, Jim Jefferson, Jim Jenkins. HOMEROOM l98 lMr. Warnerl-ROW ONE: Rosemary Knutson, Teri Kulish, Joyce Kuempel, Jean Krauss, Carol Kucer, Bonnie Kuna, Dar- lene Koenig, Beverly Kurtz. ROW TWO: Mr. Warner, Rita Ksiazak, Shirley Kowalski, Beth Kostecki, Kathy Koehler, Susan Koch, Ted Koniuszy, ROW THREE: Tom Koenig, Barry Krauss, Don Krall, John Kuta, Harold Koerner, Bill Koppen. ROW FOUR: Edward Koca, Rob- ert Laatz, Jack Kulak, Dave Koivula, Karl Krueger, Brian Krameric, Henry Koppleman, tudents Desires For A Wide Range Of Knowledge HOMEROOM T89 lMrs. E. Klinel-ROW ONE: Cheyrl Lawler, Rosemary Levandowski, Barb Lakotich, Clare Lentine, Gerry Larson, Doreen Lesh, Judy Lavazza, Betsy Lenz. ROW TWO: Mrs. Kline, Larry Leff, John Lapshansky, Pete Lamberson, Bill Lewandowski, Grant Larson, Rick Leonard, Dave Lesh. ROW THREE: Jerry Lester, Rick Lanham, Rick Lawson, Dennis Lar- son, Larry Levy, Al Legan, Tom Lambeth, HOMEROOM 273 lMr, Chandlerl-ROW ONE: Irene McShane, Bonita Miller, Susan Meinert Joan McGrath, Irene Mikula, Sandra Mc- Peters, Lennie Miers. ROW TWO: Bonnie Mc- Queen, Linda Meier, Kay Meza, Sandy Min nick, Carol Metesh, Anna Meurer. ROW THREE- Mr. Chandler, Ken McPartlrn, Wayne Mietz Ken McMahel, Harold Melliorn, Paul Melliorn ROW FOUR: Dan McGowan, Bill McReynolds Delmar Miller, John Miller, Craig Mclieown, Gil McPeters. 1' HOMEROOM 384 lMiss Beckl-ROW ONE: Marlene Luzbetak, Judith Malsky, Sharon Lip- sey, Pat Liberty, Pam Liberty, Paula Lockwood, Angie Manno, Carole Locke. ROW TWO: Dens nis Malandra, Jim Malone, Judy Lutz, Linda Logan, Gloria Mann, Elizabeth Maiek, Brigette Malnar, Eileen Beck. ROW THREE: Bill Macier, Dan Mahoney, Fred Lingle, Richard Lindstrom, Mike Mahoney, Wayne Lund. ROW FOUR: Wayne Lucas, Tom Lozar, Bill Linko, Ron Likovic, Harlow Lockwood, Richard Manthei, Sam Mallory, Bernie Lovati. HOMEROOM 378 lMrs. Lindl-ROW ONE: Evelyn McCullum, JoAnn McCurdy, Jacqueline McCarthy, Cindy Moren, Jacklyn McComb, Diane Marsch, Patti Mathes, Rosemary Mas- zak. ROW TWO: Mrs. Lind, Jim McCauley, Bill McCarthy, Tom Mattson, Jim Marshall, Gary Marks, Mike Matlock, Bah McCullough. ROW THREE: Pat Massarelli, Allan Matthews, Ralph Martinez, George McCleary, Terry McCormick, Dennis Matlock, Tony Marvic. HOMEROOM 337B lMr. H. Millerl-ROW ONE: Delores Navarro, Nancy Neighbors, Ce- cilia Olzta, Judy Novotny, Geraldine O'Con- nor, Deborah Nelson, Nancy Newkirk, Sandra Olsen, Sandra Oestry. ROW TWO: Tom Olsen Barbara Nurcyzk, Susan Nussbaum, Sharon Naidon, Shirley Nuttall, Phyllis O'Connor, Patricia Nippert, H. Miller. ROW THREE: Gary Olsen, David Nordenberg, Bob Oestreich, Don Oetter, Dana Nelson, Tom Oberts, Gerald Nor- man, Larry Nickel. ROW FOUR: James Nichol- son, Richard Newton, Bob Nemanich, Robert Neese, Dave Naylor, Tim O'Keefe, Frank Ninos. HOMEROOM 267 lMiss Lanel-ROW ONE: Jean Pavlich, Sandy Palmer, Sue Pasteris, Carol Patterson, Linda Osterberg, Kirrna Pearce, Chyrl Parsons. ROW TWO: Judy Paul, Nancy Partak, Gloria Paone, Miss Lane. ROW THREE: Richard Papesh, Ray Paluzzi, Tony Papesh, Joe Padilla, Clint Parnell, Rich Parks. ROW FOUR: Nolan Payne, Art Povelek, Bob Paul, Bruce Pavey, Ken Palmer, Ken Parker, Ray Pearce, He Who See is Knowledge Shall Fin HOMEROOM 282 lMiss A. Hartmanl-ROW ONE: Barbara Beth Morse, Barbara Murray, Joyce Mudron, Sharon Mumbower, Dianne Mitchell, Judy Mark, Carol Morris. ROW TWO: Miss Hartman, Maryrose Minnito, Gladys Moffett, Jeri Moynihan, Linda Mur- phy, ROW THREE: Victor Molaschi, Gerald Mitok, Ken Moak, Henry Moon, Mitchell Mof- fett, George Monferdini, Gail Musson. ROW FOUR: Ron Musich, Paul Murray, John Mitok, Marc Musser, Fred Murphey, Mickey Murnick. HOMEROOM 380 lMr. Collinsl-ROW ONE: Cynthia Peters, Barbara J. Peters, Terri Pemble, Cherri L. Peet, Lonnie Pohl, Sue Pierson, Phyllis Pittsenbarger, Mary Jo Perrine, Ger- aldine Peterson. ROW TWO: Michael Penrod, Elizabeth Podnar, Shirley Peterson, Mary Lou Picciolo, Phyllis Plaugher, Celeste Pinneo, Dar- lene Peterson, Mr. Collins. ROW THREE: Eu- gene Piunti Jr., Pete Petkovich, Donnie Per- son, John Persha, Marshall Penka, James Phelps, Danny Piazza. ROW FOUR: Gregory Pens, George Peterson, Larry Perinar, Thomas Podnar, Jim Peterbok, Richard Peterson, Carl Dean Peters, Ken Piazza. Wealth 0 Opportunit HOMEROOM 101 lMiss Petersonl-ROW ONE: Antonnette Ragusa, Sandy Resis, Diane Pali- candriotes, Ina Powell, Rachel Racki, Karen Rapson, Arvetta Reibel, Pat Riblon. ROW TWO: Miss Sandelands, John Rogusa, June Puddicombe, Judy Posego, Joann Resider, Candy Powell, Donna Powers, Judy Randolph, Miss Peterson. ROW THREE: Howard Price, Dave Pyle, Don Reichardt, Daniel Polniazek, Gary Price, Judy Reed, Linda Pratto, Judie Quinn, David Przybylski. ROW FOUR: Don Rapson, Harry Redmond, Charles Rash, Don Redfearn, Don Raub, Dave Randolph, Ken Pomeroy, Dave Pollock, David Quas. HOMEROOM 121 lMiss Ryanl-ROW ONE: Gloria Singleton, Sue Sharp, Sharen Shaw, Nancy Sinnett, Linda Sheafor, JoAnn Sevec, Cathy Sexton. ROW TWO: Mike Skole, Roger Simon, James Simmons, Terry Severson. ROW THREE: Joe Simunovich, Mike Skinner, Bernard Sienko, Charles Simpson, James Shaw. ROW FOUR: Bill Simonich, Mike Shuler, Kent Skin- ner, Andrew Shannon, Chuck Skeldon, Paul Shimek. fwl 1 HOMEROOM 332 lMr. Swalecl ROW ONE: Gail Rowe, Cindy Ringo, Sharon Rizzo, Linda Robinson, Janice Rostello, lrene Rousonelos. ROW TWO: Kathy Rogers, Anna Rudd, Judy Rudisill, Judy Rolando, Joan Rousonelos, Nan- cy Russ, Paulette Rogel. ROW THREE: Dick Rohder, Shirley Robinson, Virgie Roberts, Char Rhodes. ROW FOUR: Tom Rowe, Bob Russell, Ron Rimke, Gary Richardson, Harold Rowe, Peter Ruffatto. HOMEROOM 329 lMr. Robinsonl-ROW ONE: Karen Schewe, Darlene Scherer, Regina Schnei- der, Ann Schmid, Linda Sebben, Janet Seil, Cheryl Seeman. ROW TWO: Ann Ruttle, Jane Schiek, Carol Seitz, Cindy Salter, Mr. Rabin- son. ROW THREE: Jack Saieg, Stanley Schroe- der, Bob Saceo, Dave Senecal, Ken Seeman. ROW FOUR: Jerry Sandberg, Wayne Sanfilip- po, Allen Schmid, John Secsley, Scott Sanders, Joe Sandretto, Leslie Sanders. Juniors Find That Days Begin To Disappea 7 HOMEROOM 105 lMr. Tompkinsl-ROW ONE: Ruth Stone, Bonnie Swank, Diana Sula, Linda Surges, Sue Suggett, Nanci Strappazon, Joy Steffes, ROW TWO: Mr. Tompkins, Richard Sudsberry, Wally Steffes, Karen Suchy, Sharon Sweeney, Sharon Swank, Georgine Struthers. ROW THREE: Joe Stokes, Dave Swanson, Bob Swanson, Ken Stubbs, Don Steinbach, Dave Surdy, Bill Studer. ROW FOUR: Jerry Strong, Ken Stogis, Larry Summers, Willie Stegall, Dave Steinquist, Ray Stiles, Jeff Stevens, Bob Stanich. HOMEROOM 175 lMrs, Schneiderl-ROW ONE: Martha Tilton, Barbara Tatro, Judith Tipsword, Carol Tollaert, Charlotte Tezak, Lin- da Tacchia, Nancy Trainor. ROW TWO: Ailene Schneider, Felipe Torres, Ron Terlep, Alan Synald, Mary Tamayo, Linda Thurm. ROW THREE: Louis Talkie, James Sykes, Mark Teipel, John Tapley, Ernest Tonelli, Jim Tacchia. ROW FOUR: Nick Tomac, Tom Tessiatore, James Thorson, Fred Tiian, Robert Thacker, Anthony Tadey, Clifford Theobald. 'ar V1 HOMEROOM 229C lMrs. Tarrl-ROW ONE: Christine Stangle, Carol Stankey, Linda Srneets, Sharyn Squier, JoAnne Stefanich, Ann Stan- field, Bonnie Sossong. ROW TWO: Mrs. P. Tarr, Ruby Smith, Barbara Starling, Kathy Spreitzer, Phil Stachelski, Dave Stalzer, Terry Snyder, Jack Smith. ROW THREE: Richard Sleyko, Ed Stanaker, Terry Snyder, Gary Soee rensen, Larry Stawick, Chuck Southcomb. ROW FOUR: Joe Starmann, Dan Speckman, Ray Stefanski, John Smego, Richard Sloan, Melvin Smith, Scott Stahl. r ,' 6? HOMEROOM 199 lMr. Utgardl-ROW ONE: Carol Vetter, Jackie Vidosh, Dru Visconti, Charlene Vercellotti, Jane Vercellotti, Linda Vernel, Gloria Vargo. ROW TWO: Mr, Utgard, Sandy Venegas, Georgene Turk, Marianne Trippon, Linda Tremper, Frankie Van, Margie Traughton. ROW THREE: John Troughton, Dick Tyler, Mike Tymowicz. ROW FOUR: Nabor Venegas, John Vrirman, Jim Trousil, Wayne Videtich. ore Rapidly As They Approach Their Final Year HOMEROOM 319 IMr, Wolzl-ROW ONE: Sue Warfel, Joan Voight, Kathy Wawczak, Joy Watson, Karen Wehrle, Sue Watson, Jacquelyn Vlahos. ROW TWO: Terry Weidemann, Robert Walsh, Dorothy Watson, Frances Walls, Mari- lyn Watson. ROW THREE: John Warsaw, Rick Watson, Bob Weir, David Wallace, Mr. Wolz. ROW FOUR: Tom Vogen, Leroy Wallin, Gary Walsh, Jim Weakmon, Tom Walsh, John Ward, Norman Voight. L HOMEROOM 498 lMr. Youngl-ROW ONE: Louise Wilson, Annette Williams, Lois White, Barbara Wicke, Cheryl Westbrook, Pam Wig- gins, Marsha Williams. ROW TWO: Mr. Glenn Young, James Wheeler, James Wellman, Bill Welker, Don Whitlock, John Wietting, Patrick Winfrey. ROW THREE: Mike Wimberly, Don Willard, Dan Wintersteen, Tom Wilhelm, Roger Williams, George Williams. HOMEROOM 389 lMr. Conversel-ROW ONE: Regina Wlodarczyk, Yvonne Woods, Christine Wrona, Lynne Zoleske, Peggy Lee Wyss, Cyn- thia Xigogianis. ROW TWO: Mr. Converse, James Ziech, Rick Woodruff, Earl Wood, Tom Wynne. ROW THREE: Ronald Wright, Charles Zalar, Larry Zaring, Harold Woldt, Bernie Zupancic. ROW FOUR: Edwin Young, James Zenke, Chuck Wisneski, William Wysocki, Mar- tin Zagar, William Zupancic. Mrs. Hawes listens as one of her U, S. His- tory students, Shirley Kowalski, uses the map to illustrate her point. Looking on is Dan Arthur. ,unx f V ' ',+g 4 A 'x f 'W -n X Q 11' V. ' f 9 ' ' 4-',7-ff' f' ' - 7 .v f 'x.f .i,- f 'A'-Q1 Q V , If - -, ,- . ,,. . ' -. sr , . 4' , 3- ' ., r - . 2'.,' 4 : vm---ffff-A-faf1.-'.M-f, f'7:'MrQw- :fb 6'4 -42 :ff 'ff'-'. 1151, ' -'15-v' '- --'L '.Z.f , .fr 2-. 4 , , ', 1 -v wx-'fv , 'N.,fsff..'v-' .mbsf-. . V- . 5-J-v .fix 2.2.2 Jjrfs, -J-.' Qs' -s-Q if A Y - Q ,,-- 3 ' .CJ .f - -v r-' -Q' Seniors Rose Astorino -Editor- .fx U f X rv fv- , 1'-I ,f..,- 4. , A , Ken Angus President MlCk Maxwell Bonnie Barnes Vice-President Secretary S 0 CHIOI' Class Sue Delaney Judy Kurbis Girls' Social Chairman Treasurer V 4 ,K i g i ' f Rick Duncan Bays' Social Chairman , ,.,,,:-'-iv-+w,m -W , iiligl William C. French, superintendent of Joliet Township High hool, congratulates Margaret Converse, a senior, on her achieve- :nt award from the National Council of Teachers of English. Miss therine Adler, chairman of the JTHS English department, is a left. '-Q1 Today They Followg Tomorrow They Lead Each year one boy and one girl from their class are presented the Adams award, which is based on schol- astic averages. Students who have received the award in the Class of '64 ore, lseotedl, Linda Kroll, sophomore year, 97.l, iunior year, 97.l, Martha Katzin, fresh- '51 The Daughters of the American Revolution, an annual award given to a senior girl was re ceived by Sharon Nippert this year. Selection by the senior counselors and Miss Helen Mahany dean of women, was based on dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism Presenting the award is Mrs. Callen, a representative of the DAR. man year, 99.0, sophomore year, 98.4, iunior year, 97.4, Lyn Thorsen, iunior year, 96.8, and fslandingl, Earl Kinmonth, sophomore year, 97.4, Mike Long, freshman year, 96.5, Phil Kouchouckos, iunior year, 96.7. Although he is not the stereotyped bookworm, Paul Mott is a substantial scholar and approaches school with a businesslilce attitude. Work with the student council has given Paul an exposure to the executive approach and he has exhibited definite qualities in his office as president of the council. This Is Who Is Wh As the last graduating class of Joliet Township High School at the single building, the editors of the J of 64 are once again proud to pay tribute to the outstanding seniors. Due to their pronounced leadership qualities in school There is little doubt that they will maintain this attribute in the future. Thus, set down on these pages are the exemplary tigures who do so much to create the proper school image for their successors who hope to follow in their footsteps. Out of the livery of a ranking officer, Morrie Maitland takes on the appearance of the average teenage boy, anal, some- times, his activities take on characteristics of the rnenial sort-like tending an out- door fire place. However, his status as a person takes on prominence when he dons his uniform which sports the two diamonds signifying the rank of a Cadet Lt. Col. and he assumes command of the ROTC Battalion. Here's a young lady whos always on. Shes performing when shes on stage, shes enacting when shes rehearsing, shes executing when shes singing, shes even acting when shes conversing informally-shes Janice Tonelli, one of the best singers and actresses in the modern JT era, A pattern is anything proposed or designed for imitation--that's Mary Ellen Benac, a pat- tern is anything fit to be copied-that's Mary Ellen, a pattern is a model from which things are made-so's Mary Ellen, a pattern is a form or figure used in decoration-and that's really M.E. and maybe because she fits the pattern she's also JT's golden girl-the gold band sponsor. The Senior Class h l tif W 'H ,J iff siwfi. .XJJ H jg, jfsflfe-fe ,ic .'!QL2'11-f no ., ,l .v,,i.g, fi' '1:. 'f - 1- - .5 Tessa' JH. is '2. '.-' . efsj 'tfelfsjesv A vivacious carrot-top, Charla Denton, is the ROTC Battalion Sponsor, and, who knows but what she got the position because she is a vivacious corrot-topeofter all, the ROTC is composed mostly of boys and you know how boys like vivacious carrot-tops. lncidentally, that guitar has nothing to do with her being a vivacious carrot-top. Helen Fricke, who began act- -f-1 4 ing in her sophomore year, has sparkled in the many roles she .V has played here at JT. Helen ' ' not only played the leading role ' in the all-school play, Lute ' Song H9611 but she acted ' as our foreign exchange stu- , , dent to lran last summer. As , , a blue band sponsor, Helen - ' AM, displays o serene sort of if -4, charm admired by all. ,fx , , s I ..s........w N . H. ......-1 . 'gf ln-, .n1:.,t., Q31 if it f 31,12 'Q 'xii 32.5--M 2 M' a . s i ., Q , ,A .mf Q. 1 .21.-ta'-'L r Y s , ss f if-.f.. free ' -. Q . , 'F l ' . K 'sz 1' 4 A W' v ,Mira fn' fl 4 Self assurance, personal composure, and a zest for life are attributes for which most high school senior girls would settle. Linda Bollinq hos them in abundance. With her spark- ling personality ond scrubbed good looks, Lindo becomes the typical All-American girl. Another thing that makes her special is her cheerleading, an art which she has perfected over the years. Smith Cady is a big mon in the band. His intelligence, good nature, and adeptness at wit stand him in good stead with the rest of the band boys who elected him president of the organization. Smitty, a talented rnusicion, disproves a notion that ci leader who does his iob well is not necessarily well liked. , .wg K S tudents Who Wil President of the National Thespians, Dave Boettcher olways seems to be humming it up. The way he swings on the drums and sways on the stage, JT can use him, ham a little or Hom-o-lot. Amongst his many trophies, Bill Sudakis, o top athlete of JT, still manages to outshine all of them. lf Bill continues in the groove he has cut during his four years at JT, it is likely there will be many more trophies added tothe collection. She knew we were coming so she baked c cake. We got there a little early and caught her with her hand in batter. Sharon Williams is equally at home shuffling in the kitchen or shuffling copy in the year book office-she the chief editor of this year book, you know. Naturally iournalistic minded, Peri Potter is literally all Wrapped up in newspapering. But a Journal chief editor's life is not always beer and skittlesf' She is consulted by her staff, insulted by her readers- what resulted?-frustration. Sl-ie's criticized by her adviser, minimized by her teachers, and eulogizecl by her fans, and was once rewarded for her efforts by a clop on the chops by her severest critic land petl, old Bismarck. 82 ,eave The Wood Pile ,lust A Little Higher Unfortunately, most high schoolers feel gifted if they have a single track mind-if they knit, they knit-if they read, they read-and never the twain shall meet -Martha Katzin operates smoothly on two, or even three, tracks-she can knit one, pearl two, read Bale zac and never drop a stitch or miss a verbal gem. Martha's numerous scholastic awards is proof positive of her intellectual status. iniscing through a treasury of J's is Pat Bussey, last of a lang line of Bussey s active at JT. Aside from being co-prom chairman ll963l, Pat is active in sters Club, and Tri-Hi-Y. 4. 1. f .,.! if 4. .- V r N zffl4.feL.-1'f3'Q His maiesty reclines while enioying the music of his favorite singers, For JT's dynamo of the football field, this is an unusual position. Aside from being a leading Joliet athlete, Charlie Winters was elected as Joliet's first Home- coming King. This seems to be an unlikely pose for the president! But then, physical fitness is the latest for leaders. Getting ready for a summer of skiing, Ken Angus proves that a good leader is a well-rounded one with a wide variety of interests. 83 , xx Alice Arnaldo This seems to be an accepted world-wide custom, says Alice, as she assists Rosemary in washing the dishes. This was one of her duties in her Philippine home, so shes well oriented on the matter. The Lt. Colonel Harold Patton family and Alice who is seated. Standing, left to right are Lt. Colonel Patton, Mrs. Patton, and Rosemary. Exchange Students Help Link Of course, studying is supposed to be Alice's primary obligation in Joliet, but studying being studying, it's an effort to appear she's enjoying it. Never before had Alice Arnaldo, of Roxae City, Philip- pines, left her homeland. Now thousands of miles from home, she is staying in the home of Lt. Colonel and Mrs. Harold Patton and their daughter, Rosemary. At school Alice is active in several extracurricular ac- tivities such as Student Council, A Cappella Choir, and AFS. When she returns home, she plans to enter college, where she will work for a degree of Bachelor of Science and Commerce. In a more relaxed mood, Alice seems amused by one of the popular entertainment media-television. Her new found friend Alice more intriguing than the program. Whain Of Global Friendship e John P. Cheville tamily and Gabe: Seated: be, Jan. Standing: Jay, Mr. Cheville, and Mrs. eville. Another activity besides dating introduced to Gabe was hunting, Jay is shown here explaining to Gabe about the parts ot a rifle. Army style field stripping is Gabes next step. Residing with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cheville is Gabriel Catz-Alagon, a student from Montivideo, Uruguay. Gabe, who plans to study architecture, is a student of diverse interests. Here in the United States he belongs to a swim team, AFS, A Cappella Choir, and Student Council. ln Uruguay, Gabe lives with his parents and a sister, Lidia, who attends or pre-medical college. lt is not all work for exchange students. As one can see here, Gabe has acchmatecl to an Amen can custom ot late home coming after a date. Chances are good hell soon be advised of 'Motheru Cheville's opinion on the subiect, Midnight snacking is a ritual with many teenagers, occasion. Gabe and Jay indulge themselves Graduation Terminates Students' High School Careers X f f I I I rtntuttttttttlttlllll The Ivy Day Ceremony as an essential part of each graduation. Ivy Day as the L ot which the graduating senior class dedicates tvy ta be planted in their remf It as one of the oldest traditions and most reverently observed of graduation at JT Representing the Class of '64 as Ivy Day Orator is Pat Cor- coran. Miss Catherine Adler, chairman of the English depart- ment, and Lnnda Krall, the alternate, are standing at right, Margaret Converse, Ivy Bearer, is shown here being congratulated by Dr C, French, fi ut Marks Institution Of Limitless Opportunities . William C. French is shown here congratulating Tom Baieski, the nior Class Poet. On the right is Sharon Williams, the alternate for ss Poet. Paul Mott, Commencement Speaker for the Class of '64, and the alter- nate, Dave Boettcher, are shown here with Miss Catherine Adler, chair- man of the English department. v l I Q f .l Q t Q Q' 'n X x:J i lll i .lx V1 , j,h,QNt,m Wg X--' ll i t Whit 1' xx X - f n C ll f 1 tl A4 i X V t ' X KW 1 1 V txX. q The graduates march past the traditional line of Honor Guides as they enter the stadium to receive their diplomas and end their high school careers. The Foundation Of Every State I I . .Y . 1' . . - I 3 3,5 1' it RON AESCHLIMAN College Prep, Glee Club 1, A Cappella 2,3,4, Librarian 3, President 4, Madri- gals 2,3,4, Operetta 1,2,3,4, Comedy Lead 3, Football I, Wrestling 2. BARBARA AGNICH General, lMinooka Community High, Minooka, Illinois, 19631 F.H.A. 3, Stu- dent Librarian 2. MARILYN AIELLO AL AMBROSE College Prep, Glee Club 1, Student Librarian 2,3, Monitor 2,3, Homeroom Rep. lor Journal 4, Homeraom Rep. for Yearbook 3, Baseball Mgr. 2,3, Basketball Mgr. 'l,2,3. JANET ANDERSON KENNETH E. ANGUS College Prep, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3,4, Glee Club 1, Hi Y 1,2,3,4, Red Cross 1, Monitor 4, Homeroorn Rep. for Yearbook l,2, Booster Club Officer 3,4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Vice-President of Junior Class, President of Senior Class. MARY ARCHER College Prep: Tri Hi Y 3,4, Social Chairman, Council Rep. 4, Student Office Worker 3, Monitor 2, F.N.A. 2, Miss BILL ARCHIBALD College Prep: ROTC 1,2, Golf 4, Intramural Volleyball 4. JIM ARDAUGH Trade Industrial: Red Cross 3, Track 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2, Volley- ball 4. 88 KATHY ABBOTT College Prep, Freshman Chorus, Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Service Chairmen 3 Chairmen 4, Red Cross 1,2, Monitor 2,3,4, Student Nursess Aid 2, G.A.A. 1 Tri Hi Y Council 3,4. RICHARD ABBOTT General: ROTC l,2, Ushers Club I, Red Cross I, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook ROOSEVELT ABNEY General: ROTC 1,2,3,4, NCO Club 3,4. HERSEY ADAMS Trade Industrial, Basketball 2. SHARON ADAMS Business Education, lTransfer from Marshall High, Chicago, Illinois, 19601 WAYNE ADKISSON Colege Prep: ROTC 4, Wrestling 1. D gli JANET AKIN College Prep, Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4, Council 3,4, President 3,4. NANCY ALBRIGHT College Prep: Tri Hi Y 3,4, Service Chairman 4, Council Rep. 4, Student Worker 2,3,4, Monitor 2. DARYL G. ALDERSON College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Glee Club l, General 2, A 3,4, Operetta 2,3,4, Hi Y I,2, Vice-President 2, Monitor 2,3, Homeroom for Journal 2, Homeroom Rep. for Yearbook 4, Baseball l,2,3,4, 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4, Intramural Volleyball 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, dent 3. The Education Of Its Youth ALICE F. ARNALDO College Prep: lTrensfer from St. Mary's College, Roxas City, Philippinesl Student Council 45 A Cappella 45 AFS 4. JANIS RUTH ARNHOLD College Prep: Red Cross 45 Student Office Worker 45 Monitor 2,3,45 F.N.A. 3. DIANE ARNOLD Business Education: Student Office Worker 35 Monitor 2,35 G.A.A. 1. DOUGLAS ARNOLD College Prep: Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. WANADA DEANNA ASHBY General: F.H.A. l,2,3, Secretary 35 Junior Achievement 35 French Club 35 Stu- dent Librarian lg Journal Rep. 3,45 Journal Photographer 3,45 Yearbook Photog- rapher 4. ROSEMARIE ASTORINO College Prep: Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Vice-President I, Council 4, Co-Vice-President5 Student Librarian lg Monitor 25 Journal Rep. 45 Journal Staff 3, Feature Writer Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Class Editor 45 G.A.A. I,2,35 Pram Committee, am Chairman5 National Honor Society 4. T AUTMAN G. AXELSON Pep. lTransfer from Sterling Township High School, Sterling, lllinois 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Prom Committee. BAESEL Prep Monitor 2, Yearbook Rep l,2,3,45 FNA 3,4, President 4 r r l96Il Red Cross Rep. 35 Cross Country 3,45 Basketball 2,3,4, co- SANDRA MAE ATTAWAY General: Monitor 4. SANDRA RAE AUGUSTINE College Prep: Freshman Chorus lp Sophomore Chorus 25 Genaral Choir 35 Student Office Worker 35 Monitor 2,3,4. SUSIE AUSTIN College Prep: All-School Play Committee 2,35 Freshmen Chorus ly Sophomore Chorus 25 Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Treasurer 25 Red Cross Rep. 2,35 French Club 25 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Trampoline Club 2,3545 Prom Committee 3. .,. tt, . .-M. x. 'L ' BRUCE BAISCH f 7-52. General: Basketball 1,2,3,4. 5 t ' NANCY sus BALES - ,N 1 ' College Prep: All-School Play, Assistant Director 35 Tri Hi Y 1,25 Student Librarian E5 'U' I T5 Journal Rep. l,2535 G.A.A. 2,3. , A .V A MARIE B. BALLAK W W. ' j General: Freshman Chorus ly Tri Hi Y lg Monitor 45 G.A.A. i,2,3. I ' X JOHN C. BARATONO College Prep: Band l,253,4, Quartermaster 35 Singing Steelmen lp Red Cross Rep. 25 German Club 25 Cross Country 3,45 Track I,3,45 Football 2,3, Basket- ball 35 Prom Committee 3. LYNDA BARBER College Prep: French Club 2,35 Student Office Worker'45 Yearbook Rep. 35 G.A.A. l,2,3. NANCY BARBER 89 The Ambition O Every Child BONNIE BARNES Business Education: National Honor Society 3,4: Student Council 4: Freshman Chorus l: Sophomore Chorus 2: Red Cross l,2,3,4: Junior Achievement 3: Monitor 2: G.A.A. I,2: Honor Guide at Graduation: Sec. of Senior Class 4: O. O. Club 4. DAVID A, BARNES College Prep: ROTC l,2,3,4, Officers Club 4: Junior Achievement 3: Baseball 2: Drill Team I,2,3. MICHAEL C. BARNEY College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Hi Y l,2,3,4: German Club l,2: Monitor 2: Track 2: Prom Committee 3. ROBERT BARON College Prep: lntromurol Basketball l,2,4: Volleyball 2, WILLIAM H. BATES College Prep: Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4, Volleyball l,2,3, Baseball I,2. DENNIS BAUDEK College Prep: ROTC l,2,3,4, Officers Club 4. JOSEPH C. BEBEJ General: Golf T. JOHN R. BEHRINGER College Prep: Monitor 3. IMOGENE BELL Homemaking: 90 an DONALD R. BAUER College Prep: Hi Y 3,4, Treasurer 4. RICHARD C. BAUER College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Student Council 3: Band l: Club I,2,3,4, Treasurer 2: Chess Club l: Debate Team l,2,3,4: President Junior Class 3. TOM BAUER Trade Industrial: Footboll l. MARY ELLEN BENAC College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Gold Band Sponsor 4: Tri Hi Y 2,3 Vice-President 2: F.H.A. l,2,3, Vice-President l,2, President 3: Student Worker 2: Monitor 2,3: G.A.A. l,2,3: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: coming Court 3: Miss J Semi-Finalist: Prom Committee 3. NEAL BENHAM College Prep: Junior Achievement 3: Student Librarian l: Football l,2,3, Wrestling l,2, Track l,2,3: Prom Committee 3. BETTY J, BENSEN College Prep: Freshman Chorus l: Prom Committee 3. ADRIENNE BERG Business Education: Freshman Chorus l: Sophomore Chorus 2: Tri Hi Y 4. JAMES M. BERGSTROM College Prep: Hi Y I,2,3,4: Swim Team 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross Country. MYRA ELLEN BERK College Prep: Freshman Chorus I: Sophomore Chorus 2: Operetta 3,4: Tri Y 4: Ushers Club 3: Junior Achievement 3, Vice-President 3: Monitor 3: l,2,3: Prom Committee 3. His Knowledge Of Every Truth 2:7 FW BISSETT Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: General Choir 3,4: F.H.A. rom Committee. BLACKNURN Industrial: M BLAESING Prep Football I Intramural Badminton I Wrestling I SUE BLATTI Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Tri 3,4, Vice-President 3: Student Librarian I: Monitor 2: Yearbook Rep. I: I,2,3,4, Sporthead 3: Biology Club 2: Prom Committee 3. E S. BLOCK Prep: Tri Hi Y I,2: German Club I: Student Librarian 2: Monitor 4: Rep. 4: Library Club 2: Art Club 3,4: G.A.A, 2: F.N.A. l,2,3. BLOGG Prep: ROTC I,2,3,4: Track 2,3: Intramural Basketball 4, Table Tennis 4: JEAN BLOUNT Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Tri : Y 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4: Monitor 2,3,4: G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Sporthead 2,4: .N,A. I,2,3,4, Vice-President 4: Biology Club 2: Prom Committee 3. USAN BLOUNT ollege Prep: National Honor Society 4: Student Librarian I: Monitor 2: G.A.A. ,2,3,4, Board 4, Sporthead 3,4: F.N.A. I,2,3,4: Prom Committee 3. ARLENE E. BOE ollege Prep: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 3,4, Operetta ,4: F.H.A, I: Red Cross I,2,3,4: Student Office Worker 2: Monitor 3: Spanish lub 3: G.A.A. I: Prom Committee 3, PATRICIA BERNICKAS College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Tri Hi Y 2: F.H.A. I,2,3,4, President I, Treasurer 4: German Club 2: Student Office Worker 2: Monitor 2,3: Year- book Rep. 2,3: G.A.A. l,2,3: Honor Guide for Graduation 3: Prom Committee 3. RAY BERSANO College Prep: Band I: Wrestling I,2,3,4, Track 2: Intramural Table Tennis 4: Key Club 3,4. VICTOR L. BIANCHETTA College Prep: Band I,2,3,4: Singing Steelmen I: Intramural Table Tennis 4, Tennis 4. JEAN BIDDLE I College Prep: Freshman Chorus, President I: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 3,4: Operetta 3,4: Student Nurses's Aid 2: Journal Rep. I,2,3: F.N.A. I,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3: Prom Committee 3. PAT BIELEC Business Education: Freshman Chorus: Tri Hi Y I,2,3: F.H.A. I,2, Secretary I: Co-Op 4. TOM BINZEN Vocational Agriculture: GARY BLANKENSHIP Trade Industrial Prom Committee 3 WILLIAM BLASER General: Intramural Basketball I. FRED BLATT College Prep: ROTC: I,2: French Club 2: Student Office Worker 2,3: Basket- ball Mgr. 1. 91 The Path That They Shall Follow, ANDREA BOOLMAN College Prep, Freshman Chorus, F.H.A. 1, Junior Achievement 3,4, Student Li- brarian 1, Monitor 2, Journal Rep. 3,4, Spanish 3,4, Prom Committee 3. LINDA BORIS College Prep, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, General Choir 3, Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Council Rep, 3, French Club 2, Monitor 3, Yearbook Rep. 1,2, G.A.A. 1,2,3, Prom Committee 3. RONALD BOSSOM College Prep: ITransfer from Catholic High, Joliet, Illinois, 1961l French Club 2,3, Student Librarian 3, Cross Country 3,4, Track 4, Key Club 4, Prom Committee 3. Q? HELEN BOYD Business Education, Tri Hi Y 3,4, Council Rep. 4, Yearbook Rep. 3,4, Prom Committee 3. ELSIE K, BOYDSTON College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, A Cappella 3,4, Red Cross 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 2,3, Student Librarian 4, G.A.A. I. MARY JANE BRACHLE College Prep, F.H.A. I, Red Cross 1,4, Student Librarian 1, Monitor 2,3, G.A.A. l,2, F.T.A. 3, A.F.S. Rep. 4. FRANK BRANDOLINO College Prep, Intramural Volleyball 2. TOM BRATCHER Trade Industrial, RICHARD J. BREEN General, D.O. 4. 92 JERRY L. BOEHNER Trade Industrial, National Honor Society 4. DAVID BOETTCHER College Prep: National Honor Society 4, All-School Play Lead 3,4, National Thes pian 2,3,4, President 4, Speech Contest 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Section Officer 4 Orchestra 3,4, Singing Steelmen 1, French Club 2, Prom Committee 3. TOM BOJESKI College Prep: National Honor Society 4, All-School Play 2,3,4, Lead 3, Nationa Thespian 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 4, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Scholastic Writing Award 3. LINDA BOLLING College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Secri All-School Play Understudy 1, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner 1, Ensemble 2, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4, Chee ' ' 2,3,4, Captain 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Tumbling Club 1, Trampoline Club 2,3,4, ern Dance Club 2, Freshman Court for Homecoming 1, Miss J Semi-Finalist PATRICIA BOLOS Business Education: ITransfer from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Illinois, 0.0., Vice-President 4, G.A.A. 3. JUDITH ANN BONER General: Monitor 2, G.A.A. 1,3,4. KAY BOSTROM College Prep: Red Cross 1,2, Monitor 3, G.A,A. 1,2. ROSALIE BOTTINO College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, F.T.A. 2, Honor Guide Graduation. MICHAEL BOWSER College Prep: lTransfer from La Crosse High, La Crosse, Kansas, 19611 Honor Society 4, Golf 2,3,4, Key Club 3,4. fix Be It Long And Be It Steep IONALD R. BRERETON 5 usiness Education: ROTC I: Football I, Wrestling I. 'ATRICIA A. BRIDGES usiness Education: Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Program Chairman 2: F.H.A. I, Student Li- rarian I, Monitor 2: G.A.A. I,2,3, Earth Science Club I,2, 0.0. A. DWARD BRIONES rade Industrial: Band l,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen I, Basketball I, Intramural -asketball 2,3. ONALD J. BROMBEREK ollege Prep: Student Office Worker 2, Monitor 2,3, Football Mgr. T, Wrestling gr. l,2,3. ONALD J. BROMBEREK rade Industrial: ROTC I,2,3,4, Monitor 2,3: Football I, Wrestling I,2. RUCE D. BROOKE ollege Prep: National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Chairman Home- 4, Senior Play Understudy 2, Junior Thespian 2, A Cappella 2,3,4, Ope- 4, Glee Club I, Secretary I: German Club l,2,3, Vice-President 2, Achievement 3, Monitor 2,3,4, Tennnis l,2,3,4, Basketball 2: Intramural toon I, Volleyball i,2,3,4, Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. M. BROWN Education: Monitor 2, F.H.A. I. BRUNI Prep: Operetta 3: Junior Achievement 2, Student Office Worker 4: 2,3: Journal Rep. 2, Yearbook Rep. 2,3,4, G.A.A, I,2,3,4, Tumbling I,2,3,4, Trampoline Club 2,3,4. BRUTON Prep. Junior Thespian 2,3,4, Freshman Chorus, Journal Rep. I,3,4, Year I: Spanish Club 4: G.A.A. 4: F.T.A. I. EDWIN R. BROOKMAN Business Education: lTransferred from Minooka Township, Minooka, Illinois, l9oOl: Monitor 2,37 Intramural Basketball 3, D.E. 4, SUE BROOKMAN General: F.H.A. I,3, Junior Achievement 2,3: Monitor 3, G.A.A. l,2: Sweet- heart of F.F.A. 3: D.E. 4. EARL BROWN Trade Industrial: JUDY L. BRYAN Business Education: F.H.A. I, Red Cross 3,4: Student Librarian I, Monitor 4, G.A.A. I: Miss J Semi-Finalist. PHILIP C, BRYAN Trade Industrial: ROTC I,2,3,4, Officers Club 4, Drill Team I,2,3. GALE BUCCIARELLI College Prep: Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Track 2: Intramural Ping Pong 3,A. MARTY R. BULLARD College Prep: Band I,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen, Section Leader I,3,4. DAN BURKE General: Track 3,45 Intramural Volleyball I. BETTIE BURZAWA Business Education: Tri Hi' Y I,2, F.H.A. T, Junior Achievement I,2, G.A.A. I,2. 93 Be It Wide And Be It Happy. DONNA J. BUSHBY Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y I,2,3, Secre- tary 3: Red Cross I,2, Junior Achievement 2,3, Secretary 3, Vice-President 3, Student Office Worker 2,35 Monitor 3, Co-op Office Practice 4. PAT BUSSEY Business Education: Student Council I,2,3,4: Freshman Chorus, Treasurer I, Sophomore Chorus, Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, Council 2,3,4, Moments 2, Vice-President 3,4, Boosters' Club Officer 3,45 G.A.A. l,2: Prom General Chairman 3. ALAN BUTTERFIELD College Prep: Band I,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen I: Hi Y 4: German Club 3, Tennis 2,3,4, Wrestling 3, Intramural Ping Pong I,3. LLOYD E. BUTTERFIELD College Prep: Band i,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen I. KATHRYN S. BUTTON Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 3,4, Tri Hi Y 3, F.H.A. lg G.A.A. l,2. H. SMITH CADY College Prep: Band I,2,3,4, President 4, Singing Steelmen: Orchestra 2,3,4: Key Club 3,4. NORTON CAREY Vocational Electronics: Football I, JAY C. CARLIN College Prep: Glee Club I: Hi Y 3,45 Red Cross 4: German Club 2,3, President 3: Monitor 2,3,4: Swim Team I,2, Tennis 2,3: Intramural Basketball I,2,3, Football 2, Volleyball I,2, Key Club 3,4. BRADLEY CARLOSS College Prep: ROTC i,2,3,4, NCO Club 3,4: Football Mgr. 2,4, Wrestling Mgr. 2,4, Tennis 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3. 94 SHARON CAMPBELL College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Monitor 4. GEORGE CAPISTA College Prep: Football I,3, Wrestling I, Baseball 2, Intramural Basketball 1,2 CLAUDIA CARETTO Business Education: Freshman Chorus: F.H.A. I. DALE A. CARLSON Trade Industrial: Glee Club I, Ushers Club 4: Student Office Worker 2,3,4. RITA M. CARLSON College Prep: Orchestra I,2,3,4: Operetta 3. RUDY CARLSON College Prep: GREGORY CARROLL NANCY CARTER College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Freshman Chorus, Monitor 4: Club 3,4, Historian 3, Vice:President 4: G,A.A. l,2,3: FTA 2,3. MIKE CASTAGNA Trade Industrial: Monitor 2,3. Let It Lead Them To Joys They Seek CHEVILLE Prep, Student Council 3,4, Band I,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Orchestra 4, Steelmen 2, Hi Y 4, Red Cross 4, Monitor 2, Yearbook Rep. 3, Cross l,2,3, Swimming 2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2. E. CHILDRESS Prep, ROTC I,2,3,4, Monitor 2, Chess Club I, Drill Team 2,3,4, Biology CHOBAN ge Prep Wrestling 2 3 4 Basketball l CHROSSFIELD eneral: lTransfer from Plainfield High, Plainfield, Illinois, I963l. N CIRRENCIONE eneral: VID CLARK Ilege Prep: Clee Club I, General 2, Junior Achievement 3,4, Journal Rep. 4, otball l,2,3,4, Basketball I, Wrestling 2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4, Intramural Basket- ll I,2,3,4, Volleyball I,2,3,4. ONALD E. CLARK nd I,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen I, Junior Achievement 3, German Club 2,3,4, urnal Rep. I, Yearbook Rep. 3, Amateur Radio Club 2,3, Earth Science Club President 2, Student Librarian I,2,3,4, Library Club 2,3. NE CLARK siness Education, Freshman Corus, Co-Op 4. YMOND CLARK eneral, Art Club 2. JENNIFER R. CATARELLO General: Red Cross 2, French Club 2, Student Librarian I, Student Office Worker 4, Monitor 2,8, Journal Rep. 3, Art Club 2, G.A.A. l,2,3, Prom Committee 3. GABRIEL CATZ-ALAGON College Prep: lTransfer from Pre-College Institute, Montevideo, Uruguay, I963l Student Council 4, Hi Y 4, Swimming 4, AFS 4. KATHLEEN A. CECI College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Yearbook Rep. I, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Earth Science Club I,2, Treasurer 2, Prom Committee 3. RONALD L, CHAPLIN College Prep: Monitor 4, Wrestling I,2,3,4, Football I, Track 2. SYLVIA CHERRY College Prep, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Red Cross 3, Student Office Worker 3. BOB CHESKO Vocational Agriculture, Student Librarian 2, Student Office Worker 4, Monitor 3, Yearbook Rep. 4, Amateur Radio Club 3, President 3, Library Club 2, Handball 4, F.F.A. 3,4. SHARYNE CHOPP Business Education, Tri Hi Y 2,3, F.H.A. I, Junior Achievement 3, Student Office Worker 2, Journal Rep. 3. LEANNA CHRISMAN College Prep, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 3,4, F.H.A. 2, Journal Rep. I, Yearbook 2, G.A.A. I,2. CAROL S. CHRISTIANSEN Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 3,4, Student Office Worker l,2,3, Monitor 2, 0.0. 4. 95 Let Them Realize The World About Them ROBERT J. CONNERY College Prep, lTransfer from Lockport Township, Lockport, Illinois, l96Ol. JOY CONNORS Business Education: Monitor 2, G.A.A. l,2,3, 0.0. 4, Treasurer 4. MARGARET CONVERSE College Prep: lTransferred from Grinnell High School, Grinnell, lowa, l96ll, National Honor Society 3,4, Senior Play 4, National Thespian 3,4, Orchestra 2, Tri Hi Y 3, French Club 3,4, Debate Team 2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Merit Scholar- ship Semi-Finalist 4, Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA CORCORAN College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Freshman Chorus, Monitor 3,4, Year- book Rep. l,2,3, Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY CORNELIUS College Prep: Freshman Chorus, General Choir l, Student Librarian l. MOLLY ANN CORRELL College Prep, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 3, Tri Hi Y I, Red Cross Rep. 4, Monitor 3, G.A.A. 2, Prom Committee 3, D.E. 4, Biology Club 2. JUNE COUNTRYMAN SANDRA JEAN COURAGE College Prep, Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Tri Hi Y Council 2,3, Monitor 2, Journal Rep. l,2,3,4, G.A,A. l,2,3, Prom Committee 3, DIANE COVINGTON 96 ROBERT CLARK General, General Choir 2, A Cappella 3, Operetta 2,3. DONNA CLEMENT Business Education, F.H.A. l, D.E. 4. AARONE L. COHEN College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, lnner Choir 2, Red Cross retary-Treasurer 4, Junior Achievement 3, French Club l,2, Student Office er 4, J-Hi Journal Staff 4, Circulation Manager 4, G.A,A. 4, Ballet Club Prom Committee 3. JOHN COLDWATER Trade Industrial: ROTC l,2,3,4. BARBARA COLLINS LEANNE COLMAN Business Education, Freshman Chorus, 0.0. Club 4, Prom Committee 3, 'iv' DAVID L. CONWAY College Prep, ROTC l,2,3,4, Officers Club 4, Amateur Radio Club 3,4. NICHOLAS M. COOKAS College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Red Cross Rep. 2,37 Football 'l,2,3 Basketball l,2, Baseball l,2,3,4, Volleyball l,2,3,4, All Conference Football SCOTT D. COOPER General: Freshman Chorus l, Sophomore Chorus 2, Red Cross l,2,3,4. Help Them To nderstand Themselves Within ARCIA L. COX ollege Prep: Freshman Chorus, Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Red Cross 4, Student Office orker 2, Monitor 4, Yearbook Rep. 4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3. OBERT D. CRAWFORD ollege Prep: lBloom Township, Chicago Heightts, Illinois, 19611, ROTC 2,3,4, CO Club 3,4. AY K. CROTTY eneral: Monitor 3,4, Football T, Basketball l,2, Baseball 2, Intramural Foot- all 2,3, Bowling 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4. LORIA J. CRUIKSHANK eneral: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Monitor l. HARON K. CRUSOE Prep, Freshman Chorus, General 3, F.H.A. 2, President 2, Yearbook 4, Spanish Club 3, G.A.A. 2,3. R. CULLICK Industrial: Diversified Occupations 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. DANZERO Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, Spanish 2, Prom Committee 3, L. DARIN , F.H.A. l,3,4, Monitor 2,3, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Tumbling 4, Prom Committee 3. TH D. DARLEY al General Choir 2 3 4 STANLEY D. CURRY General: Band l,2,3, Singing Steelmen I, Football l, Wrestling l, Baseball l. BRENDA S. DAILEY Business Education: All-School Play l, National Thespian l, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Tri Hi Y l,2,3, Monitor 2, 0,0. 4, Prom Committee 3. EILEEN DANIELSON College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Tri Hi Y 3,4, Monitor 2,3,4, G.A.A. 2,3,4, F.T.A. 2, Prom Committee 3. FRANK R. D'ATRl College Prep: Red Cross l, Student Librarian 2, Student Office Worker 3,4, Monitor 2,3,4, Yearbook I, Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3, Prom Committee 3, Co-Captain Football Team 4. ROBERT DAVENPORT General: ROTC I,2,3,4, NCO Club 3,4, Student Office Worker 3,4, Monitor 2. KURT DECMAN Trade Industrial: Student Office Worker 2, Intramural Basketball 2, Volleyball 3, Badminton 3, Prom Committee 3. JOANN DE FREITAS Business Education: F.H.A. 'l, G.A.A. l. LINDA L. DE GRACE General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Monitor 3, G.A.A. l. SUSAN M. DELANEY College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Tri Hi Y l,3,4, Vice-President T, Moments 3, Treasurer 4, Red Cross 2,3, French Club 2, G.A.A. l,3,4, Girls' Social Chairman of Senior Class, Latin Club 4, F.N.A. 2,3, Prom Committee 3. 97 Give Them Strength To Face The Future JOE DELARA Trade Industrial, PATRICIA L. DEMIK , College Prep, Tri Hi Y 3,4, F.H,A. 3, Monitor 3, G.A.A. l, Prom Committee 4. LYNORA L. DENNIS College Prep, Student Office Worker 3,4, Monitor 2,3. CHARLA K. DENTON College Prep, lTransfer from Hanover High School, Hanover, Illinois, 'I96iI, ROTC Battalion Sponsor 4, Officers Club 4, Treasurer 4, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Tri Hi Y 3,4, Secretary 4, Tri Hi Y Council 4, Red Cross Rep. 4, G.A.A. 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 3,4. GERALD D. DETHROW General, ROTC l,2,3,4, Ushers Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES A. DE WITT College Prep, National Honor Society 4, All School Play 2, National Thespian 2,3,4, Red Cross Rep. l,2,4, French Club I,2, Monitor 3, Debate Team i,2, Journal Staff 3, Yearbook Staff 4, JT News Bureau 3, Key Club 4. ANGELO DIPIETRO Trade Industrial, ROTC l,2,3,4. ANTONIETTA DI PIETRO Business Education, Student Office Worker I,2, Monitor 2, D.E. 4. CAROL DOLASIN College Prep, National Honor Society 4, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Social Chairman 2, President 4, Moments 3, F.H,A. I, Monitor 2, G.A,A, l,2,3,4, Tri Hi Y Council 2,3,4, Prom Committee 4, 98 FREDERICK D. DILLON College Prep, All School Play l,2,3,4, General Choir 2,3 A Cappella Operetta I,2,3,4, Hi Y 4, French Club 3, Journal Rep. 3,4, FTA 4 ey 4, Tennis I. JOHN F, DILLON College Prep: lTransfer from Joliet Catholic, Joliet, Illinois, Sept 19631 TONITA DILLOW General, Freshman Chorus, Tri Hi Y I, Monitor 2,3, D.E. 4. EDDIE L. DORRIS General, Yearbook Rep. 4, Track 3, Basketball I,2,3,4, Prom SANDRA M. DRAPER General, Freshman Chorus, JANET A. DRAZEN Business Education: F.H.A. l, Student Office Wroker 4. JOE A. DROBNAK College Prep: Basketball I, Baseball 2. DONNA K. DUFF General, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2,3, Freshman Chor Tri Hi Y 3, Vice-President, French Club 7, Yearbook Rep, 3, GAA I 2 3 Class Girls Social Chairman 3, Decorations Chairman for Prom 3 Club 2. KAY DUNCAN General, liransler from Lockport Township, Lockport, Illinois, l962I Keep Them From Corruption And in J. EISEN Prep: All School Play 3, Publicity: General Choir 3,4: Operetta 2,3,4: Y 4: Ushers Club 2,3: Student Office Worker 4: Monitor 2,3,4: Yearbook 4: G.A.A. I. ELFTER Prep: Track I,2, Cross County Mgr. 3,4, Basketball 2. B. ENGELMANN Prep. Band I,2,3,4. M. EVENSON Prep: Sophomore Corus, General 3: German Club I,2,3,4: Yearbook I,2,4: G.A.A. I,2,3: Physics Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. FARMER Football I, Track I,2: History Club 4. EFF FARNSWORTH ollege Prep: ITransfer from Lockport Township, Lockport, Illinois, I96II. FARR Industrial: Wrestling 2. L. FAZIO Education. Freshman Chorus, F.H.A. 4, F.T.A. 3. FERGUSON Industrial: Basketball I,3. RICK DUNCAN Business Education: Student Council 4: Basketball 'I,2, Football I,3,4: Boys So- cial Chairman 4. KAREN N. EAMES College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Freshman Chorus: Tri Hi Y 'l,2,3,4, Sec- retory I, President 2,3: Monitor 2: Journal Rep. 2,3: Yearbook Rep. 2: G.A.A. I. MARILYN EBERHARD JOYCE A. EBERHART College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Ope- retta 3: Red Cross Rep.: Spanish Club. MARY K. EDMONDS College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,A, Operetta 3,4: Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, President 3: Red Cross Rep. 2,3,4: French Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3: Monitor 3: Prom Com- mittee 3. DAVID EFNER General: Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Cross Country 3,4. CAROL ENGIMANN General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus: Librarian: Monitor 3: G.A.A. I,2,4. LA VAUGHN ENIS Homemaking: Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4: F.H.A. I,2,3,4: Red Cross Rep. 2: Student Li- brarian 'I: Journal Rep. I,4: Yearbook Rep. I,2: G.A.A. 4. RUTH ANN ETHERIDGE College Prep: 99 Judge Them By Their Ability And Character Alone LARRY FORD General: Wrestling l. JUDITH A. FOWLER College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 3, Operetta 3, Junior Achievement 3, German Club 3,4, Monitor 3, Yearbook Rep 3, G.A,A. l,2, Physics Club 3,4, Prom Committee 3. DONALD L. FOX Trade Industrial: Monitor 2. JAMES FRANK College Prep: A Cappella 2,3, Operetta 2,3, Ushers Club l,2, Vice-President 2 Red Cross l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4, Student Office Worker 2,3,4, Key Club 3- Prom Committee 3 LARRY FRANZEN Trade Industrial: Band l,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen l, Track 4, Intramural Valley ball l 2 3 4 JERRY FRARY College Prep: Glee Club l, A Cappella 2,3,4, Operetta 2,3,4, Track 4, lntra mural Football 4 MICHAEL FREEMAN College Prep: Monitor 2,3, Basketball 1, Football l, Track l,2,3, BARBARA FRENCH College Prep: National Honor Society 4, All-School Play Committee 4, Fresh- man Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, General Choir 3, A Cappella 4, Red Cross I, French Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Monitor 4, G.A.A. l,2,3. HELEN FRICKE College Prep: National Honor Society 4, All-School Play Lead l,2,3, National Thespian l,2,3,4, Blue Band Sponsor 4, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, F,H.A. l, Red Cross 2, Journal Rep, T, G.A,A, l,2, A.F,S. Foreign Exchange Student to Iran. T00 LEAH R. FIELDS Business Education: Tri Hi Y l,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Spanish Club I. JUNE FISCHER College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Secretary 2, General 3, Sec retary 3, Operetta 3, Tri Hi Y 3,4, Vice President 3, Social Chairman 4, Re Cross 3, Student Librarian 2, Monitor 3, Cheerleaders l,2, Captain 2, Pro Committee 3. PAT FLAHINE LLOYD FLATT College Prep: Chess Club l,2, Debate Team l,2,4, Track l,3. CLYDE L. FLOYD General: ROTC l,2,3,4, NCO Club 2,3, Officers Club 4, Drill Team Con ' 4, Student Office Worker 2, JOHN FOLEY Trade Industrial: ROTC l,2,3,4, Officers Club 4, Student Office Worker Amateur Radio Club 3, Audio-Visual Services l,2,3,4. LARRY FOX Trade Industrial: Baseball I, Golf l,2,3,4. ROSEMARY FRAGALE College Prep: All School Play 4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, E 2, A Cappella 3,4, Madrigals 4, Operetta 3,4, F.H.A. l, Journal Rep. 3,4 3,4, Prom Committee 3. JEAN FRANK College Prep: Student Office Worker 2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Board 2,3, Head Activities 4. D0 ot Limit Them From Hi her Education I. FRIEDMAN Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 37 Tri Hi Y Cross Rep. 47 Junior Achievement 37 French Club 27 Journal Rep. 47 outs Rep. 47 G.A.A. l,2. FURLAN Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 37 Junior nt 47 Student Office Worker 27 Monitor 47 G.A.A. l,4. GALICK Industrial: ATHY K. GALLI usiness Education: National Honor Society 3,47 F.H,A. I7 Student Librarian I7 .A.A. I,27 Co-Op, Treasurer. OEMARY L. GALLO ollege Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,47 Tri Hi Y 37 ed Cross Rep. 37 Junior Achievement 37 G.A.A. I. AMES GANDY rade Industrial: rv GARRISON Industrial: Ushers Club I,27 Red Cross Rep. I. GATES I,2,3,4, Track 2. GAWENDA Prep Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, GAA I, Prep: Band l,2, Singing Steelmen 27 French Club 27 Football 3,4, SARA GARCIA DENNY GARDNER College Prep: ITransfer from Joliet Catholic High School, Joliet, Illinois, I963l7 ROTC 3,4. PENNIE GARDNER College Prep: National Honor Society 3,47 Student Council 3,47 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus7 G.A.A. I7 Junior Class Treasurer 3. JERRY GEA College Prep: National Honor Society 47 Yearbook Rep. I,2,3,47 Basketball I, Football 3, Wrestling 2,3,4. WILLIAM L. GENDA College Prep: All School Play 2,37 National Thespian 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 37 ROTC I,2,3,4, Officers Club 47 Freshman Chorus, A Cappella 2,3,4, Operetta 2,47 Junior Achievement 37 Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. SHIRLEY GEORGE Business Education: Co-Op. STEVE GERENCIR College Prep: Football l,2, Wrestling I. MARYANN GERGACZ Business Education: Student Office Worker 37 G.A.A. 2,37 Co-Op 4. PENNY GERSMAN Business Education: Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, President 3, Treasurer 4. 'I0'I Help Them Prepare And Plan Their Future SUSAN L. GIBBONS Business Education: Orchestra 1,2,3, Tri Hi Y I,2,3, Yearbook Rep. I,2,3, G.A.A. 1, Co-Op 4. MYRNA GIERICH Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 3,4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4. JUDY K. GIERMALA College Prep: Freshman Chorus, F.H.A, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Monitor 2,3, Biology Club 2, Earth Science Club I,2. VIC GIGLIETTE Vocational Agriculture: MARY A. GIARRANTE Business Education, lTronsfer from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Illinois, 19631, National Thespian 4. ROBERT W. GIMPEL General: LORETTA A. GIOVANINI Business Education, lTransfer from Providence High, Joliet, Illinois, 19621. ROBERT W. GLASSCOCK College Prep, Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Singing Steelmen 2, Track 1,2,3 Captain 4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3. RICHARD GLINZ Auce F. Grover: f 'fiw' Business Education: F.H.A. 1, Monitor 1. ff- ' Q LLOYD R. GOETSCHEL , ' 'R xg , College Prep, Hi Y 3,4, Track 3. 5' -' fi. TONY GOMEZ , 5 . 4 College Prep: Football I,2, Wrestling 1. ' Vi? Y . e1 PAT GOODAY AMY L. GOODWIN ' College Prep: lTransfer from Lyons Township, La Grange, Illinois, 19621, Tri Hi 4, Red Cross 3,A, German Club 2,4, Student Librarian 1, Monitor 4, G.A.A. 1 DIANA L. GORDON College Prep: National Thespion 3, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Choir 3, Librarian 3, Tri Hi Y 4, Red Cross 2,3, Student Librarian 2, Monitor ' Journal Rep. 1,2,3,4, G,A,A. 1,2,3, Prom Committee 3. DANIEL A. GOSACK College Prep: German Club I,2, Monitor 4, Moth Club 2,3, Football 1,3 Wrestling I,4, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 1,2,4, Volleyball 1,2,3,4. GEORGE C. GRAHAM College Prep: CAROL GRANT Business Education: Red Cross 4, Co-Op. 4. I02 For They Are The Strength Of Our Great ation Qu... sv GUILFOYLE Prep: Track l,2. GUNCHIN Prep: ROTC i,2,3,45 Red Cross Rep. 1,25 Student Librarian 2,45 Library F.F.A. 3,45 History Club 3. GURA Prep: Red Cross Rep. 25 Monitor 25 Science Club 1. HAIZLIP Prep: Freshman Chorus i, Publicity Chairman5 Inner Choir 25 A Cap- 3 4 Operetta 3,45 Monitor 25 Yearbook Rep. I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. L. HALDORSON Prep: Red Cross Club i,2,35 Monitor 35 Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I, i,2,3,4, Volleyball i,2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Key HALL Prep: lTransfer from Morris Community High School, Morris, Illinois, Basketball, Bowling 4. EINO HAMALAINEN usiness Education: ROTC i,2,3,4. ONALD HAMERLA ollege Prep: Wrestling I, Baseball 2, Bowling 3, Volleyball 35 Prom Commit- e 3. ONNA HAMERLA eneral: Red Cross Rep. 25 Monitor 35 Yearbook Rep. I. GUY GRENIER College Prep: lTransfer from Amundsen, Chicago, lllinois, 'l96ll5 Hi Y 1,25 Football i,2, Track l, Bowling 3,4. TOUSSAINT C. GRIFFIN General: Tennis l,2, Cross Country l, Badminton, Boxing. RICHARD T. GRIMSELL College Prep: ROTC 'l,2,3,45 Officers Club 4. JAMES A. GROHNE College Prep: Hi Y 3,4, President 45 Monitor 35 Golf 2,3, Basketball l,3, Foot- ball 45 Prom Committee 3. THOMAS D. GRUENWALD Trade Industrial: ROTC i,2,3,4, Officers Club 45 Freshman Chorus5 Ushers Club 2,3,45 Student Office Worker 2,35 Volleyball 25 Motor Sports Club 4. JOYCE GUILFOYLE Business Education: F.H.A. 25 Student Office Work 45 Monitor 2,35 F.T.A. 25 Prom Committee 3. RAUL GUTIERREZ College Prep: Singing Steelmen ly Student Office Worker 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Basketball 2,4, Bowling 3,4. MICHAEL HABERKORN College Prep: National Honor Society 3,45 Boy's Glee Club i, President, A Cap- pella 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Red Cross Rep. ly Student Librarian lg Prom Com- mittee 3. FRED J. HAHN College Prep: ROTC l,2,3,45 Officers Club 45 Monitor 25 Earth Science Club l. 103 They Are Todays Honored tudents SHARON HARSHFIELD Business Education: Freshman Chorus 1, Tri Hi Y 1, Student Office Worker 2,3,4, Monitor l,2, G.A.A. I, Earth Science Club 1, F.N.A. 1, Prom Committee 1. TERRY HARTELL College Prep, Band 1,2, Freshman Football, Wrestling. RONALD HARTLEY General, Track 1. '27 RON HEINLEN College Prep, Basketball 1,2, Cross Country 1,2, GOLF 1,2,3,4, Intramural Bas- ketball, Volleyball. CAROLYN HENDERSON Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Chorus 3,4, Section Leader 3, President 4, Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4, Council 4, F.N.A. 2, Red Cross 1, Journal Rep. 1,2, Yearbook 3,4, G.A.A. 1,2, Prom Committee 3. RENALDO HERNANDEZ College Prep: Spanish Club 2, Basketball 1, Intramural Volleyball 1,2, Basket- ball l,2. JOHN T. HESS College Prep: Journal Rep. 2, Baseball I. EDWARD HIGGINS Business Education: Red Cross 3, Journal 4, Golf 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 4. WILLIAM F. HILLER College Prep, Intramural Basketball 1. 104 DORIS A. HAMILTON Homemaking, JOHN HARDAGE College lTransfer from Lockport Township, Lockport, Illinois, 19621. DAVE HARDEN College Prep, Band 1,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen 1,2, Red Cross 2, Junior ment 3, Student Librarian 1, Monitor 2, Library I. BARBARA JANE HARRIS College Prep, Freshman 1, Sophomore Chorus 2, A Cappella 3,4, 3,4, Red Cross l,4, Junior Achievement 3, French Club 3, G.A.A. 2. JIM HARRIS College Prep, Red Cross 2, Journal Rep. 3, Yearbook Rep. 4, Intramural ball. RONALD HARRIS Trade Industrial: PAMELA E. HAYNES College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore A Cappella 3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Operetta 3,4, German Club 1,2, Yearbook 2, G.A.A. l,4, Miss J Semi-Finalist, Homeroorn Rep. 3, Prom Committee DON HAZEN College Prep: Red Cross 3, Journal Rep. 4, Football Mgr. 4, Basketball Mg Baseball Mgr. 4. DAVID L. HEILMAN College Prep, lTransfer from Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw, Michigan, 1 3 guy, They Are T0m0rr0w's Prominent Leaders CHARLES T. HOLLOWAY College Prep: Band l,2,3,4, Section Leader 4, Section Officer 3, Orchestra 3,4, Section Leader 4, Section Officer 3, Singing Steelmen T. RICK HOLLOWAY College Prep: Band l,2,3,-4, Drum Section Leader 4, Orchestra 3,4, Drum Sec- tion Leader 4, Singing Steelmen l. JOE HOLMES General: Ushers Club 3,4, Student Office Worker 3. il: JAMES HORSLEY Trade Industrial: VAN HOUBOLT College Prep: Band l,2,3,A, Singing Steelmen I, Red Cross l,2, Swimming Team 2,3. NANCY HOUSEKNECHT College Prep: All-School Lead 2, Orchestra I,2,3, Section Leader 3, Operetta l,2,3, Tri Hi Y 3, Moments 3, F.H.A. I, Red Cross 2,3, German Club l,2, Student Librarian l, Journal 3, G.A.A. T. JILL A. HOWK College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 3, Operetta 3, Tri Hi Y 3,4, Secretary 4, Journal Rep. 4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Tumbling Club l,2,3,4, Trampoline Club 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3. SYLVIA K. HOWLAND Business Education: TOM HRPCHA Trade Industrial: 105 They Are The Parents Of All New Life CONNIE HUDAR General: Freshman Chorus7 Red Cross 47 Junior Achievement 3, Treasurer 37 Student Office Worker 47 Monitor 3,47 G.A.A. 2. JAMES R. IBERG College Prep: lTransfer from East Rockford High, Rockford, Illinois, 19631 Hi Y 47 Key Club 47 National Honor Society 4. CONNI IRWIN College Prep: lTransfer from St. Frances Academy, Joliet, Illinois, l962l. STEVE N. IRWIN Trade Industrial: Diversified Occupation 4. LYNORA ISAACSON College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 37 F.H.A. I,2 Junior Achievement 27 Spanish Club l,2,37 F.N.A. l,2,37 Biology Club 2. SHARON K. IZARELLI Business Education: DANIEL JANOVYAK Trade Industrial: Intramural Bowling 4. JOHN M. JAWORSKI College Prep: Band l,2,3,4, Singing Sieelmen I7 Hi Y 3,47 Red Cross 27 Jour- nal Rep, 37 Track 2,3,47 Intramural Basketball I,2,3,47 Prom Committee 3. TONI JEFFREY Business Education: Junior Achievement 37 D.E, 4, I X I r Rx f 234 .0 E' ,W Fe f , I X. 106 RAY JACKINOWSKI Trade Industrial: Intramural Bowling 4. CAROL A. JANKOWSKI General: 'Freshman Chorus7 F.H,A. 3,47 Junior Achievement 27 Monitor 3. PHYLLIS A. JANKOWSKI Homemaking: Freshman Chorus7 F.H.A. l,2,3,47 Red Cross 47 Monitor 2. CHARLES TUTT JULIA JENKINS JAMES L. JERBI College Prep: Hi Y 1,2,3,47 Red Cross 17 French Club 27 Yearbook Rep. Track l,2i Swimming 2,37 Prom Committee 3. HARRY JIMERSON College Prep: lTransfer from Northern High, Detroit, Michigan, l963l ALAN R. JOHNSON Trade Industrial: Red Cross 27 Junior Achievement 37 Journal Rep. 37 mural Bowling I,2,4. DIANA L. JOHNSON College Prep: National Honor Society 3,47 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore General Choir 3,47 Tri Hi Y 1,27 Student Office Worker 3,47 Monitor 3 G.A,A, 1,27 Honor Guide at Graduation 3. They Are The Doctors And The Teachers. K. JOHNSON Prep: G.A.A. I,2. JOHNSON Education: JOHNSTON JONES .ITE JONES JONES Prep: Journal Rep. 3. ON JUGENITZ ollege Prep: R.O.T.C. I,2,3,4: Officers Club 4: Junior Achievement 2: French lub 2: N.C.O. Club 3,4, President 4. AROL JUNKINS usiness Education: lTransfer from Parkersburg High, W. Virginia, I962l. WRENCE J. JUNGLES ode Industrial: Monitor I. Education: F.H.A. I: Red Crass I,4: G.A.A. I,2,3: Prom Committee 3. X DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON General: lTransfer from Chariton Community, Chariton, Iowa l963l. JIM JOHNSON KAREN J. JOHNSON Orchestra I,2,3,4: Operetta I,2,3,4: Ushers Club 3: Red Cross 3: Junior Achievement 3: Journal Rep. I: Debate Team I: Boosters' Club I,2,3,4: G.A.A. l,3. LYNDA K. JOHNSON Business Education: Tri Hi Y 'I,2,3: F.H.A. I: Junior Achievement 3. PAULETTE K. JOHNSON College Prep: National Honor Society 4: Student Office Worker 3,4: Monitor 3: Yearbook Rep. 4: G.A.A. I,2. RAYMOND L. JOHNSON Business Education: R.O.T.C. I,2,3,4: Junior Achievement I,2. PEGGY JOHNSTON General: Freshman Chorus: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella, Operetta 3,4: Red Cross I,4: G.A.A. I,2: Inner Choir 2. DOROTHY A. JONES General: Junior Achievement I. GEORGE R. JONES Trade Industrial: R.O.T.C. I,2,3,4: Ushers Club I,2. 107 The Root Of Every Evil PAUL JURSINIC College Prep: Amateur Radio Club I: Track I. PETE JURSINIC College Prep: Football I,2,3,4. JOHN KAHRL College Prep: Band I,2,3,4, Section Leader 3,4, Singing Steelmen I: Journal ELAINE KAMBIC College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, President I urer 2: Red Cross 2: Monitor 2,3,4, G.A.A. I: Honor Guide for Graduation MARTHA R. KATZIN College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: All-School Play Lead 4, Cc 2: Orchestra I,2,3,4: Blue and Gold Staff 2: Math Club 2: Yearbook I,2: G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Cabinet 3: Adam Award I: Honor Guide for Gr: 3: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4. BARBARA KAY College Prep: Tri Hi Y I,2: Student Office Worker 3,4: Monitor 3: G.A.A. I. DAVSD R. KEAGLE Trade Industrial: Glee Club I, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta I,3,4: Journal Rep. I,2: Football I,2, Track I, Basketball I,2,3,A, Cross Country 3,4. STARR L. KEELING Business Education: ICalumet High, Gary, Indiana, I962I F.H.A. I,2: Red Cross I,2,4: Junior Achievement 3: Student Librarian I,2: G.A.A. I,3, D.E. 4: Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL E. KELLEY College Prep: lTransfer from Minooka High, Minooka, Illinois, I96Ol Monitor 2: Football 3, Track 2, Wrestling 4: Intramural Boxing I, Baseball 3,4. 5: MARY KILLEBREW Business Education: ITransferred from Central High, Evansville, Indiana, I96II Junior Achievement 3,4, Treasurer 4: Student Office Worker I: Monitor I. CLIFTON KIMBLE Trade Industrial: ROTC I,2,3, Color Guard 3: Debate Team I,2. RICHARD KINDER College Prep: BARBARA E. KING College Prep: National Thespians I,2: Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4: Red Cross I,2,3: Junior Achievement 2: French Club 2: Journal Rep. I: Debate Team I,2: J Yearbook Staff 2,3, Social Editor 3: G.A.A. I,2,3: History Club-Secretary A: Trampoline Team 2. JAY F. KING College Prep: Football I,2: Wrestling I,2. JEFFERY KING College Prep: Football I,2: Basketball I,2: Track I,2: Intramural Basketball I,2,3. 108 BILL KENDALL Trade Industrial: ROTC I,2,3,4: NCO Club 3,4. BILLIE L. KERN College Prep: National Thespian 4: Tri Hi Y 3,4, Vice-President 4: Librarian 2,3,4: Monitor 3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Club 3,4: F.T.A. 'l,2,3. BONNIE A. KERSEY General: IKankakee High, Kankakee, Illinois, I962I Red Cross l,2,4: Club 2,3,4: History Club I,2,3: F.T.A. 3: Prom Committee 3. Is The Ignorance Of All Its People. MEANN KING llege Prep: National Honor Society 3,45 Freshman Chorus5 Sophomore orus5 General Choir 35 German Club 1,25 Student Office Worker 2,35 G.A.A. ,35 History Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4. N KING cle Industrial: RL H. KINMONTH llege Prep: R.O.T.C. 1,2,3,45 Officers Club 45 Amateur Radio Club 35 am Award 25 National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. EILA H. KINNARY eneral: Tri Hi Y 45 JT News Bureau 4. LARKE KLECKNER llege Prep: lTranster from Joliet Catholic High, 196215 Intramural Bowling 4. A KLEMT llege Prep: Monitor 45 Yearbook Rep. 3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Miss J Semi- nalist5 History Club 3,4, President 45 F.T.A. 2,3,4. Pre Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, Treasurer 2,' Secretary 35 F.H.A. 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3. KNUDSON lleg Prep: Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Singing Steelmen 1,2,3,45 Cross untry 1,25 Track 1,45 Intramural Volleyball 4. CH D. KOENIG Prep: Band I,2,3,45 Singing Steelmen 1,2,3,45 Red Cross ly Student Worker 3,45 Amateur Radio Club 1,2,3,4. JANE KNOWLES pt , . 9 L- cf CAROL M. KLINE General: Tri Hi Y 3,45 Treasurer 45 F.H,A, lg Monitor 45 G.A.A. 25 Yearbook Rep. 2,4. BEVERLY J. KLINT College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, A Cappella 3,4, Operetto 3,45 Tri Hi Y 1,45 Junior Achievement 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Miss J Semi-Finalist. GERALD F. KLOVER College Prep: lTransfer from Joliet Catholic High, l96llp Monitor 3,45 Jour- nal Rep. 25 Cross Country 3, Baseball 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Volley- ball 2,3,4. ROBERT D. KOENIG College Prep: Band 1,2,3,45 Singing Steelmen 1,2,3,45 Red Cross lg Journal Rep. 3,45 Amateur Radio Club 1,2,4, Vice President lg J-Hi Journal Staff 3,4. HAROLD KOERNER Trade Industrial: Intramural Baseball I, Volleyball l,2, Bowling 2. KATHY KOERNER Colege Prep: Freshman Chorus lg Red Cross 1,2,35 German Club ly Student Office Worker 35 Monitor 35 Student Nurses's Aid 4. DANIEL KOHL General: Wrestling 1,25 Track 1. SANDRA KOKAL RICH KOLODZIEJ Trade Industrial: Intramural Baseball 25 Voc. Graphic Arts 4. 109 The Loudness Uf Every Church Bell RICHARD KONC. Trade Industrial: Manager Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. LOIS KORST Business Education: F.H.A. I: Monitor 2,3: G.A.A. I,2, Co-op 4, D.E. MARK KOSER College Prep: Monitor 3, Intramural Bowling 2, Table Tennis 2, Basketball 2. CHERLY K. KOSMERL College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Freshman Chorus I, Sophomore Chorus 2, Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, Vice President 3. RICHARD KOSMERL College Prep: French Club 2,3, President 3, Debate Team 2,3, Intramural Table Tennis 2,3. SHARON KOSTELC Business Education: Freshman Chorus I, Sophomore Chorus VY: Tri Hi Y I,2: Red Cross I: French Club I, Journal Rep. 2, G.A.A. I, Miss J Semi-Finalist. MIKE KRICHENA Trade Industrial: Vocational Auto Shop 4. LINDA L. KROLL College Prep: National Honor Society 3,41 School Play 4, National Thespian 2,3,4: Student Librarian I: Debate Team I,2,3,4: Blue and Gold Staff 4, G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Honorary Tumbling Club I,2,3: Honor Guide for Graduation 3, Adam Award 2: National Forensic League I,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. CURTIS W, KRUEGER College Prep: llransfer From Lockport, Lockport, Illinois, Freshman Yearl, IIO PHILIP KOUCHOUKOS College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: School Play I,2,3,4, Lead National Thespian I,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3, Vice-President 4, ROTC I Cadet Captain 4, Officers Club 4, Freshman Chorus I: A Cappella Choir 4. NICHOLAS KOVACS College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: German Club l,2,3,4, President Tennis I,2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4. BARBARA KRAKAR College Prep: lTransfer From Providence, Joliet, Illinois, I962l MARY L. KRUPIANIK College Prep. lTransfer From St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Ill. I962l Honor Society 4, Junior Achievement 3: German Club 4: Monitor 4, Club 4: G.A.A. 4. PAM KUBINSKI Business Education: F.H.A. I: Red Cross 3, Monitor 2,3,4: G.A.A. I,2,4. DENNIS KUCER College Prep: JOAN M. KUCERA Business Education: Freshman Chorus I: Sophomore Chorus 2, Red Cross Monitor 2,3,4: G.A.A. I,2,3,4. SUSAN M. KUHAR College Prep. lTransfer From St. Francis Academy, Joliet Ill. I962l Honor Society 4: Tri Hi Y 3,4: Journal Rep. 4, Yearbook Rep. 4: J book Staff 4, Organizations Editor. GEORGE W. KUHS College Prep: Band 4: Orchestra I, Singing Steelmen I. Is The Highness f Its Steeple QA zff' LARSEN Industrial: Monitor 3 LARSON Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Freshman Chorus, Vice-President, Chorus, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Debate Team l,2,3,4, Blue and Gold Business Manager, G.A.A. I,2,3,4, National Forensic League I,2,3,4, Club I,2, Trampoline Club I,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3. LARSON Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 3,4, Operetta 3, I, Red Cross Rep. 4, Student Librarian l,2,3,4, Monitor 3, Library 234 Vice-President 3, State Parliamentarian 4, G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Ballet .2, . LAWSON Education: F.H.A. 2, Red Cross Rep. I. S. LEINEN Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, All School Play 3,4, Chairman of 4, Ushers Club l,2,3, German Club l,2,3, Yearbook Rep. 4, Math lub I,2, Debate Team l,2,3,4, G.A.A. I, National Forensic League I,2,3,4, blicity Chairman 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Earth Science Club l, Biology Club 2. AREN LENANDER RRY R. LEPPER ollege Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Band I,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen I, ble Tennis l,4, Biology Club 2,3, President 3. AROLE LEUTHNER ollege Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, National Thespian 4, Operetta 3,4, erman Cluh l,?, Secretary 2, Monitor 4, Journal Rep. I, Blue and Gold aff 3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Modern Dance Club 2,3,4, Prom ommittee 3. ONALD L. LEWIS ollege Prep: lTmnsfer from Jacksonville High, Jacksonville, N.C., l963l liess Club 4, Baseball 3, Football 4, Bowling 4, Table Tennis 4, History Club 4. JOHN KULISH College Prep: National Honor Society I, Junior Achievement 2, Monitor 2,4, Football 2, Boxing I, Prom Committee 3. BONNIE KUNA College Prep: National Thespian I, Freshman Chorus, Red Cross Rep. 3, Junior Achievement 2, French Club 2,3, F.T.A. I,2, A.F.S. 2. JUDY L. KURBIS College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Freshman Chorus, Librarian, Sophomore Chorus, Treasurer, Inner Choir, A Cappella, Operetta 3,4, Journal Rep. I, Homecoming Queen 4, Miss J Semi-Finalist, Treasurer of Senior Class, Prom Committee 3. BEVERLY J. KUSNIK College Prep: Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, President 2, French Club 2, G.A.A. l,2,3, Prom Committee 3. JIM KWASNESKE Trade Industrial: Football I. STUART LAFONTAINE College Prep: Football I, Swimming I,2,3,4, Basketball 'l,2,4. RICHARD W. LARSON College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen I, Track I. DENESE LAUER Business Education: Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Monitor 2, G.A.A. 2. JOHN W. LAWSON College Prep: lTransfer from Minooka High School, Minooka, Illinois, 'l96Il, ROTC 2,3,4, Officers Club 4, Journal Rep. 3. III The Problems They Shall Face, ,. .Q WALT LINDSTROM College Prep: Journal 3, Football I, Wrestling I,2. BRENT E. LINGLE College Prep: Band I,2,3,4, Section Leader 2,3,4, Singing Steelmen I, Track 2,3,4, F.F.A. I,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. LU LISDERO College Prep: National Thespian I, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, General 3, Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, President I, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3, Red Cross I, Monitor 2,3,4, G.A.A. I,2. MIKE LONG College Prep: National Honor Society 4, Hi Y 1,2,3,4, German Club 'I,2, Yearbook Rep., Chess Club I, Golf I,2,3,4, Merit Scholarship Winner 4. JUDY A. LOUSHER Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, F.H.A. I, Monitor 3, Yearbook 3, Co-Op 4, Secretary 4. KAREN M. LOVATI General: Freshman Chorus, F.H.A. 3, President 3. JOHN LOW College Prep: Yearbook Rep. 2, Debate Team 2,3,4, National Forensic League 2,3,4, Trock I, Cross Country 3. NANCY LUCKY Business Education: Tri Hi Y I, Monitor 3, Yearbook Rep. 3, G.A.A. I, Co-Op 4. SANDY LUEBS College Prep: Tri Hi Y 3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Monitor I,2, G.A.A. l,2. l'I2 ROGER A. LIBERTY Trade Industrial: ROTC I,2,3,4, NCO Club 3,4. TONY LIKER General: ROTC I, Red Cross I. KAREN LINDBLAD College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, A 3,-4, Operetto 3,4, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President Junior Achievement 3, G.A.A. I. A. BRUCE LINDNER College Prep: Red Cross 2, Football I. CAROLYN LINDNER College Prep: F.H.A. I, Ushers Club 3, Red Cross 2, Monitor 3, Journal G.A.A. l,2, Latin Club 4. CHUCK LINDSTROM College Prep: Band I,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen 2, Ushers Club 2, Yearbook JOSEPHINE E. LITTLE Business Education: F.H.A. I, Ushers Club 3, G.A.A. I, D.E. 4. DALE LOCKWOOD College Prep: Glee Club I, General Choir 2, A Cappella 3,4, Operetto 2,3 Student Office Worker 3. AARON LOGAN General: Track 2,3,4. E- As They Grow or !ANK D. LUMLEY llege Prep: Band 1,2,3,4: Singing Steelmen 1: Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2: wling 3. ROL MACHAJ llege Prep: lTransfer from St. Francis, Joliet, Illinois, 19611: Freshman Chorus: i Hi Y 3,4: Journal Rep. 3: G.A.A. 1. EUCE MGCQUEEN llege Prep: ROTC 1,2,3,4: Officers Club 4: Hi Y 1,2: Red Cross Rep. 3: onitor 2. NDA J. MADDUX ollege Prep: Freshman Chorus, President: A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 3: Junior chievement 3: Student Office Worker 2: Journal Rep. 1: G.A.A. 1: Prom mmittee 3. DY MAHALIK llege Prep: Boy's Glee Club 1: Yearbook Rep. 2: Football 2, Wrestling l,2. ORRIS H. MAITLAND Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: ROTC 1,2,3,4, Battalion Commander Club 4, President 4: Freshman Chorus: Madrigals 3,4, Operetta Hi Y 1,2, President 1, Vice-President 2, Council 1,2, Secretary 1,2: oss Rep. 1,2: Monitor l,2: Journal Rep. 2,3: Yearbook 1: Math Club 1: Club 1,2. C. MARQUARDT Industrial: ROTC 1,2,3,4. MARSHALL e Prep: Junior Achievement 3,4. NDY MARTIN siness Education: Red Cross Rep. 1,2: Monitor 2,3: G.A.A. 1,2. neg e And More Mature VERLIN C. MANCKE College Prep: Boy's Glee Club 1, A Cappella 2,3,4: Red Cross Rep. 4: Bowling 2. JOHN MANSHOLT College Prep: Monitor 2,3: Football l,2, Swimming 3,4: Volleyball 1,2,3. HOWARD MANTHEI College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4: Freshman Chorus: A Cappella 2,3,4, Madrigals 3: Yearbook Rep. 4. RON MARTIS Trade Industrial: Journal Rep. 4: Yearbook Rep. 3,4. EDWARD F. MASTERS College Prep: Hi Y 4: Monitor 3,4. KATHLEEN A. MATESI College Prep: Tri Hi Y 1,2,3,4, President 1, Social Chairman 2, Treasurer 3: Monitor 4: Yearbook Staff Assistant 4: Miss J Semi-Finalist 4: Tri Hi Y Council 4, Co-Treasurer. DAN J. MATHIEU General: lTransfer from Glenwood Military, Glenwood, Illinois, 19621: ROTC 3,4: Student Office Worker 4. KEN MATHIS College Prep: ROTC l,2: Hi Y l,2,4: Junior Achievement 3: Spanish Club 3: Golf 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 2,4. DENIS MATIS Business Education: 113 hall Cause Their Minds To Wonder CHARLES R. MAU Trade Industrial: NANCY L. MAU Business Education: Ushers Club 2,3,4, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 4: Red Cross 2,3, Monitor 2,3, Yearbook 3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3: Co-Op 4. EARL MAXWELL College Prep: ROTC l,2,3, Hi Y I,2,3,4, President 2,3, Council President 3, German Club 'I,2, Student Librarian 'ly Chess Club 'I,2: Football I,2, Baseball I,2,3,4, Vice-President of Senior Class 4. KAREN L. MCALISTER College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Vice-President, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, A Cappella Choir 3,4, Madrigals 2,3, Operetta 3,45 Red Cross 4: G.A.A. l,2,3, Historian 2. SANDRA L. MCALLISTER College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, ROTC Company D Sponsor 4, Of- ficers Club 4: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, Ensemble 2, A Cappella 3,4, Operetto 3,4, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Secretory 3: Red Cross 3, Journal Rep. 4, Yearbook Rep. l,2,3, Cv.A.A. l,2: Chairman Prom Decorations Committee 3. JACK MCCAMBRIDGE College Prep: Hi Y l,2,3,4: Spanish Club 2: Golf l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3, Cross Country 2,3. HATTIE J. MCCULLUM Business Education: F.H.A. I. JERRY MCDOWELL College Prep: ROTC l,2,3,4: Glee Club I, A Cappella 2,3,4, Operetto 2,3,4: Basketball l, Tennis l. SHARON MCELROY General: Orchestra l,2,3: F.H.A. l,3, Monitor 2: Yearbook Rep. 2: D.E. 4. :ffkkf .ff lb I ' 2. Vi .fpelgsz-gy' 139 l14 ROCHELLE M. MCCARTER Business Education: Freshman Chorus Sophomore Chorus General Choir G.A.A, l,2,3,4. TERRLY J. MCCLAIN College Prep: Dance Band 2 34 Orchestra I 2 34 Soloist 3 Ensemble Red Cross 2,35 Student Librarian I Journal 2 Yearbook Rep 3 GAA I JOSEPH McCLl NTOCK Trade Industrial: Wrestling 1,2 3 4 3. JANICE MCELVENNY College Prep: German JANETTA J. MCGILL Club 3,4 Chess Club 4 Business Education: F.H,A. l. DARLENE MCNICHOLS General: G,A.A. l,2,3 IRENE D. McSHANE ,4, F.N.A College Prep: Red Cross I,2, French Club I23 Secretory 3 Journal Rep Debate Team l,2,3, G,A.A. I 2 National Forensic League 34 History Club F.T.A. 3. ROBERT MCTEE College Prep: lTransfer from Joliet Catholic Hgh Joliet Illinois l963l ED MEDAL Business Education: ROTC I, Hi Y I 2 Student Office Worker I 2 How Long Can They Endure? D. MICHAEL Prep: lTransfer from Jamestown High School, Jamestown, North Dakota, Student Librarian l,3,4, Library Club I,3,4, Biology Club 2, F.N.A. 3,4, I, Prom Committee 3. A. MIKULICH Industrial. lTransfer from Joliet Catholic, Joliet, Illinois, I962l, ROTC 4, Band I, A Cappella 2,3, Ushers Club 3,4, Social Chairman, Junior in ' ent 3, President. MILLER MILLER Agriculture, Wrestling I,2,3, Basketball I,2,3,4. A. MINER F H.A. I, F.N.A. A. MINNICK NIA J. MISTAKEVICH ess Education, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 3,4, Tri Hi Y 234, Junior Achievement 3, Monitor 2, G.A.A. I,2, Prom Committee 3. F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Red Cross Rep. l,2,3, Junior Achievement 2,3, G.A.A. I. DENNIS MELLINGER Trade Industrial, ROTC I,2,3,4, Ushers Club I, Football I, Baseball 'l. JEAN MERRELL College Prep, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 3, Tri Hi Y I,2, 3,4, Vice-President I, Red Cross Rep. 2, Monitor 2, Journal Rep. 3, Yearbook Rep. 4, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Tri Hi Y Council 4, Prom Committee 3. FRANK L. METES College Prep, Basketball I,2, Baseball I,2,3,4, Bowling 1. WILLIAM METES College Prep, National Honor Society 3,4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Monitor 2,3, Journal Rep. 2, Yearbook Rep. 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Football I,2,3,4, Wrestling I,2,3, Baseball I, Weight Lifting l,2,3,4, Alonso Stagg Award 4. ROSEMARY METESH General: lTransfer from Niles East, Skokie, Illinois, I962l, All School Play 2, Red Cross Rep. I,2, G.A.A. I,2. JANICE M. MEYERS College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, French Club 2, Secretary Monitor 2, Journal Rep. 4, Yearbook Rep. 2, G.A.A, I,2,3, Miss J Semi-Finalist 4, Prom Committee 3. JAMES F. MILLER College Prep, German Club 2,3, Football l,2,3,4, Basketball I,2, Baseball I,2,3. JANET T. MILLER Colege Prep, lTransfer from Pleasure Ridge Park, Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky, I962l, Student Office Worker I,2, G.A.A. 2,3,4, F.N.A. 3,4, Latin Club 4, Prom Committee 3. JUDY G. MILLER College Prep, National Thespian 2,3,4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, Secretary 3,4, Red Cross Rep. I, Student Office Worker 4, Monitor 2,3,4, Spanish Club I,2, G.A.A. I,2,3, Tri Hi Y Council l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Prom Committee 3. C K. MITCHELL Education, Freshman Chorus: Red Cross Rep. 4, Monitor 2,3. D. MITCHELL 2, Track 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3, Key Club 3,4, Prom Chairman 3. Prep: Band l,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen l,4, Hi Y 3, Yearbook Rep. 2, 'II5 How Long an They Withstand ROBERT R. MORRISON College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 Hi Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 French Club 25 Tennis 1,2,3,4, Cross-Country 2, Track 25 Intramural Basketball lg National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 4. PAUL MOTT College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, President 45 Hi Y 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,25 Student Office Worker 45 Monitor 2,35 Journal Rep. 25 Yearbook Rep. 25 Tennis 1,2,35 intramural Basketball 2,35 Key Club 3,4, Vice-President5 Prom Co-Chairman 3. MARSHA MROZEK College Prep: National Honor Society 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Journal Rep. 1. JIM NEEDY Trade Industrial: lTransfer from Lockport Township, Lockport, Illinois, 19611 Monitor 35 Intramural Basketball 4. GERALD NEGOSKI General: lTransfer from Joliet Catholic High, Joliet, Illinois, 19611 Journal Rep. 3,45 Chess Club 35 Intramural Bowling 3, Ping-Pong 3, Volleyball 3, Bad- minton 35 D.E. 4. BRIAN C. NELSON College Prep: Band l,2,3,4, Singing Steelrnen 15 Amateur Radio Club l,2,3, President l,2, Vice-President 3. TOM MOHOLICK General: LINDA L. MOMSEN College Prep: Student Council 25 ROTC Company C Sponsor 4, Officers Club I Secretary 45 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 35 Club 25 Monitor 35 Journal 1,25 Yearbook Rep. 35 Blue and Gold Staff 3 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Modern Dance 2,3,4, Ballet Club 3. JOHN R. MOORE Business Education: lTronsfer from Bicknell High, Bicknell, Indiana, 19621 Club 3,4. KENNETH L. MOREY College Prep: Glee Club 1, General Choir 2,35 Track 1,2. DALE MORRIS Trade Industrial: JOHN MORRIS Trade Industrial: DENNIS L. MULLEN College Prep: ROTC 'l,2,3,4, Officers Club 45 Hi Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 2,3, retary 45 Cross Country 3,4, Track 3,4. CAROLE MULLER College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4, 3,45 Ushers Club 35 Red Cross 25 French Club 25 Student Librarian 2,3. REVA MUSSELMAN Business Education: Monitor 2,3. CHARLOTTE NELSON Business Education: F.H.A, lg Red Cross 3,115 G.A,A. 1. DOUG NELSON College Prep: Football 3. DAVID L. NETZEL College Prep: lTransfer from Lyons Township High, LaGrange, Illinois, 19621 French Club 25 Monitor 3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball I,2,5, Bowling 3,-1. 116 The Pressures Of The Day? AREN NICHOLSON ollege Prep: Student Office Worker 35 Monitor 2. HARON A. NIPPERT lollege Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 45 Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Secretory , President 35 Monitor 25 Yearbook Staff 4, Underclassmen Editor 45 G.A.A. ,2,35 F.N.A. 1,25 Prom Ticket Chairman 35 Honor Guide for Graduation 3. ERRY NlTZ ollege Prep: ROTC l,2,3,45 Baseball I,2, Football T. HARLES R. NORDSTROM allege Prep: National Honor Society 45 Band l,2,3,4, Section Leader 3,4, ice5President 4, South Suburban 3,45 Singing Steelmen lg Track l. ANCY A. NOREM usiness Education: National Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Section ader I,3, South Suburban 3,45 Orchestra Club l,2,3,45 J.T.H,S. String En- mble l,2,3,45 Operetta l,2,35 Yearbook Rep. 2,45 G.A.A. I, Modern Dance A. OLIVER Prep: Orchestra l,2,3,4, President 4, Concertmistress 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4, President 45 Red Cross Rep. lp G.A.A. l,2. C. OSBORN National Honor Sacietty 45 Tri Hi Y l,2,3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, :zsurer 2, Vice-President 35 Modern Dance Club 45 Trampoline Club F.N.A. ly Prom Committee Chairman 3. ss Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Publicity Chairman5 Y 2,45 Monitor 25 Journal Rep. l,25 Yearbook Rep. 1,25 G.A.A. lg D.E. President. OVERCASH JANICE M. ONDREJA College Prep: Tri Hi Y T,2,35 F.H.A. l, Secretary lp Red Cross Rep. 25 Yearbook Rep. 25 G.A,A. l,2. NANCY L. O'NElL College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 35 Ushers Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Monitor 2,35 Journal Rep.'25 Yearbook Rep. 2. TERRY ONGENAE Business Education: Red Cross Rep,5 D.E. GERALD P. PACIN College Prep: D.E. DANNY PADLEY General: Red Cross Rep,5 Diversive Occupation, DALE PAPESH Business Education: DAWN PAPESH General: Tri Hi Y 3,45 F.H.A. ly Red Crass Club 3, Treasurer5 Monitor 35 Year- book Rep. 3,45 G.A.A. 1. CATHY PAPPACHRISTOU College Prep: Freshman Chorus I5 F.H.A, l,2,3, Red Cross Rep. 2, Treasurer5 Student Nurses's Aid 45 G.A.A. l. LINDA PARRISH General: Freshman Chorus5 Red Cross Rep. 25 Journal Rep. l,25 Journal Staff 25 G.A.A. l,2. l'l7 They Wonder If They've Prepared ROSEMARY PARTAK Business Education: lTransfer from St. Francis Academy, Joliet, Illinois, 19611 F,l-l.A. l,2, Historian 2, Monitor 2,3, G.A.A. 2, O. O. 4. CATHY PARTILLA Business Education, Tri Hi Y 4, F.H,A. 1, Monitor 3, D.E. Club 4. TOM PARTILLA General: JIM PASDERTZ Trade Industrial, RON PATMORE Trade Industrial, Band I. FRANCES PATTERSON Business Education, 1Transfer from Centennial High, Compton, California, 19631. BOB PEKOL RICHARD PEMBLE College Prep: ROTC 1,2,3,4, Officers Club 4. LILLIAN PERHUTIN Business Education, Freshman Chorus, F.H.A. 4, Secretary 4, Spanish Club i,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, G,A.A. l,2,3,4, Board 4. 'I18 ROSEMARY S. PATTON College Prep Orchestra 1234 Vice President 4, Operetta 1,2,3,4, 1 Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Student Librarian 2,3,4, French Club 2, Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, G.A.A. 1,2, A.F.S. 3,4. RACHELLE L. PAUSON College Prep, Tri Hi Y 2,3, F.T.A. 1,2. RlCH PEARSON College Prep: Glee Club 1, General Choir 2, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta 3 Spanish Club 2, Tennis 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2,4, Bowling 3,4, Tennis 4, Key Club 3,4. MARYANN PERO Business Education, 1Transfer from Woodbridge High, Woodbridge, New 19611 Red Cross 4, Junior Achievement 3, Spanish Club 3, G.A.A. 3, D.E. 4. JUDY L. PERRINE College Prep, National Honor Society 3,4, Tri Hi Y 1,2, President 2, Red 1,2, French Club 3, Journal Rep. 1, Yearbook Rep. 3, J-Hi Journal Staff 2,3 Editorial Editor 3, News Editor 4, JT News Bureau 2, Honor Guide for uation 3, Prom Committee. PHYLLIS A. PERRY College Prep: 1Transfer from Providence High, New Lenox, Illinois, 19631. PETER PETERSEN Trade Industrial: TERRY L. PIAZZA Vocational Agriculture: GARY L. PIERCE Business Education, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2, Track 3, Intramural B l,2, D.E. 4, Treasurer 4, On Their Wa . LAWRENCE PISKUR Trade Industrial: DORA B. PITCHFORD Business Education: F.H.A. 2, Program Chairman. DAN PLESE College Prep: Debate Team 2,3,4: Track l,2,3, Cross Country 2: F.F.A. l,2,3. LYNN PODNAR College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Tri Hi Y 1: F.H.A. 'lg Red Cross Rep. 3: Junior Achievement 3: Yearbook Rep. 45 Spanish 3,4. DIANE M. POLlCANDRlOTES Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus: Yearbook Rep. l. ALBERT D. POMYKALA College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4. ROYL POTTER General: Cafeteria Worker l,2,3. MARY M. POWELL College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Prom Committee 3. RONALD P. POZZI College Prep: Monitor 2. ! l l I 19 nee They Were Babes, LORRAINE PURDY HOWIE RADDATZ College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Boy's Glee Club Operetta 2,3,4, A Cappella 2,3,4, Madrigals 45 Hi Y 4. LOUISE RADDATZ College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus5 Tri Hi Y I5 Red Cross 1,2535 German Club 2,35 Student Librarian I5 Journal Rep. I,2,35 Yearbook 1,25 Library Club I5 G.A.A. I,2,35 Student Nurses Club I,2,3. ANDREA K. RAFAC College Prep: All School Play 3,45 National Thespian 45 Tri Hi Y 45 F.H.A Red Cross Rep 2 German Club I 2 3 4 Journal Rep 4 GAA I 2 3 -: :,.: -1---,t,I CIub23. JYME J. RAFTER College Prep: National Honor Society 3,45 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore A Cappella 3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Operetta 3,45 Tri Hi Y 2, President 3, T 45 Red Cross Rep. 35 French Club 25 G.A.A. I,2. JACK RAINFORD Trade Industrial: JAMES RAMBO College Prep: ROTC l,2,3,45 Monitor 2. ANN RAMSAY College Prep: Red Cross Rep. 2,35 Student Office Worker 2,35 Monitor 2,35 Year- book Rep. l,35 G.A.A. I,2,3,4, Modern Dance Club I,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2. JIM RANDOLPH College Prep: Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Volleyball 3. TIM RAWLEY College Prep: Baseball I,3, Basketball Manager 2,3,4. DONALD E. REED College Prep: Proiectionist Club. CHARLENE REEDS College Prep: Orchestra I,2,3,45 Orchestra Club 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 45 Operetta Orchestra 2,3,45 Tri Hi Y 45 Ushers Club 35 G.A.A. I,2,3. RONALD REICHERT Business Education: D.O. 3,4. MARY F. REPOSH Business Education: National Honor Society 4g Red Cross Rep. l,2,45 Junior Achievement 35 G.A.A. I,2,3,4. JACK L. REVELS College Prep: Band I,2,3,4, Section Leader I,4, Drum Maior 4, Student Conductor 45 Orchestra 3,4, Section Leader 45 Basketball 25 South Suburban Orchestra 3. 120 LOUIS RANDOLPH College Prep: National Honor Society 3,45 ROTC I,2,3,45 Officers Club Cross Country Track I,2. SUSAN C. RAPSON College Prep: Tri Hi Y l,2,3,45 F.H.A. l,2,35 Red Cross Rep. l,2,3,4 Rep. l,2,35 Yearbook Rep. I,25 Debate Team l,25 Journal Staff 35 JT Bureau 35 G.A.A. I,2,3,4. TERRENCE J. RAUB General: Junior Achievement 4. And Then They Were Teens UDITH L. RHIND usiness Education: Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Red ent 3, Spanish Club I,2. ICHARD CL. RICE ollege Prep: ITransfer from Palatine High, Palatine, ,2, Intramural Basketball I,2. D RICHARDS ollege Prep: Senior Play Lead 4, Understudy I,2,3, .O.T.C. I,2,3,4, N.C.O. Club 2,3,4, Freshman Glee adrigals 3,4, Operetta I,2,3,4, Hi Y 4, Ushers Club tudent Office Worker I,2,3,4, J-Hi Journal Staff 3, T News Bureau 3, Proiectionist Club I,2,3,4. USAN L. RICHARDS Cross 4, Junior Achieve- Illinois, 19601, Baseball National Thespian 2,3,4, Club, A Cappella 2,3,4, I,2,3,4, Red Cross 2,3,4, Blue and Gold Staff 3, ollege Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, nner Choir 2, A Cappella 3,4, Madrigals 3,4, Operetta Lead 3, Student Librarian ,Blue ond Gold Staff 4, G.A.A. I,3, Latin Club 4, F,T.A. I. OB RICKOFF ollege Prep: National Honor Society 4, Band I,2,3,4, Football I, Basketball , Swim Team 4, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Volleyball I,2,3,4. ARSON RICKS rode Industrial: Wrestling I. .ral I ROCK Intramural Bowling 3,4. S. ROCK Prep: Football 2. J ROCKS 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 Prep National Honor Society, Monitor 2, Baseball I,2, Intramural BINETTA F. RIDDLE College Prep: lTransfer from Monroe High, Michigan, I963l, National Thespian 3, Freshman Chorus, General Choir, 4, Junior Achievement 3, Journal Rep. I,2,4, J Yearbook Staff 4, All School Play 3. JANE K. ROBERTS College Prep: Orchestra I,2,4, F.H.A. I, Monitor 2, G.A.A. I. JUDY L, ROBERTSON College Prep, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Red Cross 4, Monitor 3, G.A.A. I,2,3, Miss J Semi-finalist, Prom Committee 3. i I I VELIA M. RODRIGUEZ Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4 Operetto 3,4, F.H.A. I,4, G.A.A. I,2,3,4. RANCE CHARLES ROOEENER College Prep: Monitor 4, Basketball 4, F.F.A. 3,4, Biology Club 2. STEVE ROSSI College Prep: Band I,2,3,4, F.F.A. l,2,3. DAVID M. ROTH College Prep: lTransfer from Phoenixville Area High, Pennsylvania, I'-760-611, National Honor Society 4, Band I,2,3,4, Singing Steelmen I, Football I,2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Track 3, Intramural Basketball I. MARGARET ROTHISBERGER Business Education: Red Cross 2, Yearbook Rep. 2,3,4, G.A.A. l,2,3. TONY ROUSONELOS Business Education: Monitor 2, Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4, Volleyball I,2, Co-op D.E. 4. T21 1 ow They Are Wonderers RITA ROZICH College Prep. Tri Hi Y 2,3,47 Red Cross 2,37 Monitor 2,47 Journal Rep. 37 Yearbook Rep. 47 G.A.A. I7 Miss J Semi-Finalist. SUSAN RUDMAN College Prep: National Honor Society 3,47 Student Council 47 R.O.T.C. Co. A. Sponsor 47 Officers Club 47 Tri Hi Y 3,47 French Club 2,3,4, President 27 Monitor 2,37 Yearbook Rep. 1,27 G.A.A, l,2,37 Miss J Semi-finalist7 Prom Committee 3. JOE RUNGAITIS College Prep: LADONNA J. RUSSELL College Prep: Freshman Chorus7 F.H.A. l, Treasurer7 Monitor 3. PHYLLIS RUSSELL College Prep: Tri Hi Y 47 G.A.A. 'l,4. ROSEY RYAN Business Education: Tri Hi Y 47 G.A.A. 2. KEN SALMAN College Prep: Band l,2,3,47 Singing Steelmen l. DIANA SANDAHL Business Education: F.H.A. 2,47 Red Cross 17 Junior Achievement 47 Student Nursess Aid 27 Student Office Worker 37 Yearbook Rep. 47 G.A.A. l7 Prom Committee 37 Biology Club 2. PAUL SARCLETTI College Prep: Red Cross 47 Intramural Volleyball l,2, Basketball 1,27 Prom Committee 3. 22 IGNACIA SALAZAR Trade Industrial: KAREN SALISBURY College Prep: F.H.A. 1,27 G.A.A. l,2,3,47 Co-op D.E. 47 Prom Committee 3. LESTER P. SALISBURY College Prep: Red Cross 47 Monitor 47 Track l,3,4, Football l,2, l,2, Baseball 27 Intramural Volleyball 2,37 Prom Decorating Committee 3. DONALD SARGENT College Prep: National Honor Society 3,47 Monitor 27 Track l,2,3,47 mural Football 2, Baseball 1,27 A.F.S. Club 3,4, President 37 Prom Committee 3 GEORGENE SAVICH College Prep: National Honor Society 3,47 Student Council 2,3,4, Inner cil 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 47 Junior Thespian 2, Secretary 27 man Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, lnner Choir 2, A Cappella 3,4, Operetta Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, President I, Vice-President 37 Jo Rep. 37 G.A.A. I,2,37 Honor Guide for Graduation 37 Miss J Semi 47 Prom Committee 3. BILL SAYLOR College Prep: Red Cross 37 Student Office Worker 27 Monitor 2. KAREN K. SCHAUBEL Business Education: lTransfer from Minooka High, Minooka, Ill., I962l7 F 27 Office Occupations Club 4, Prom Committee 3. GREG SCHERT College Prep: R.O.T.C. l,2,3,47 Hi Y Secretary l7 German Club 1,27 Rep, 47 Chess Club 37 Spanish Club 47 F.T.A. 4. ALLEN L. SCHLEETER Vocational Agriculture. lTransfer from Thornton Fractional High, Lansing, l96ll ROTC 2,3,4, Officers Club 47 F.F.A. 2,3,4. au ht In Then' wn Dreams. CHERYL A. SCHMIDT College Prep: National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,45 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, A Cappella 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, President 25 Red Cross 2, G.A.A. 1,25 Prom Chairman 3. BARB SCHNELLE College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, lnner Choir, General Choir 35 Tri Hi Y l,2,3,45 G.A.A. I. BONNIE SCHOENKNECHT College Prep: F.H.A. lg Red Cross 35 Junior Achievement 3,45 G.A.A. I,2,3,45 Miss J Semi-Finalist5 Future Teachers 45 Prom Committee 3. ED SCHOFIELD Trade Industrial: Award from Machinist Union. ROGER S. SCHOOB College Prep: Football I,2,3,45 Wrestling I,2,3,45 A.F.S. 4. LEWIS C. SCHORIE College Prep: Hi Y 45 Golf I,2,3,45 Intramural Bowling 2. BILL SCHWAB College Prep: R.O.T.C. 1,25 Red Cross 45 Monitor 25 Football I,2,3,4, Wrestling I, Track 25 Prom Committee 3. MARY K. SCINKOVEC Business Education: National Thespian I, Freshman Chorus T, Tri Hi Y l,2,3, Hi Y I, F.H.A. I, Monitor 1,2535 G.A.A. I,2,3,4. LESLIE SEEBERG College Prep: National Honor Society 3,45 Operetta 3,45 German Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Monitor 25 Yearbook Rep. I,2,3,45 G.A.A. lg Physics Club 45 Biology Club 35 Prom Committee 3. 123 ow They Are Followin A Long, Long Trail A5 LI, ,i 5 . I : . ' .., x .. 3 49 6, EJ. JOAN SKIKAS College Prep: National Honor Society 3,45 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus: Tri Hi Y 2,3,45 G.A.A. l,25 Prom Committee 3. PAT SKLENAR College Prep: Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3,4, Council Treasurer 4- Red Cross 45 Student Office Worker 45 Monitor 2,35 G.A.A. 1,25 Prom Com- mittee 3. DIANE L. SLABOSZEWSKI Business Education: Monitor 2, Co-op 4. JAMES P. SMITH College Prep: Orchestra lg Red Cross 45 Junior Achievement 35 French Club 45 Monitor 2,3,45 Yearbook Rep. 45 A.F.S. 4. JEANNE E. SMITH College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3,45 Junior Achievement 3,45 Journal Rep. I,2,35 Yearbook Rep. 3: G.A.A. I,2,3. KATHIE A. SMITH Business Education: Freshman Chorus5 Junior Achievement 25 Monitor 25 Student Nurses's Aid 25 G.A.A. I. ROCHELLE SMITH College Prep: Orchestra I,2,3,45 Junior Achievement 35 Journal Rep. I: G.A.A. I,2. RONALD W. SMITH College Prep: Band I,2,3,45 Singing Steelmen I. SHARON L. SMITHBERG College Prep: National Honor Society 3,45 Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, General 35 Tri Hi Y I,2,3,45 Red Cross 45 Monitor Ag G.A,A, l,2,3,45 Miss J Semi-Finalist5 Modern Dance Club 2,3,4. 124 JOSEPH W. SHEAR Trade Industrial: lTransfer from Joliet Catholic, Joliet, I960l. CHERYL A. SHEPHERD College Prep: French Club 25 Journal Rep. 35 G.A.A. 1,25 Prom Committee 3. DON SIMMONS General: lTransfer from Crossville Community, Crossville, Ill., 19621. JOSEPHINE SIMPSON College Prep: Freshman Chorus5 Red Cross l,25 Student Librarian I,4. STEVEN A. SIMOTES College Prep: Boys Glee Club I, General Choir lp Red Cross 2: Junior Achieve ment 2,35 Journal Rep. I,2,35 Football I, Wrestling I,2,35 Intramural Basket ball I,2,3,4, Volleyball I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3, WALLACE SIPPEL College Prep: National Honor Society 3,45 Chess Club I, Debate Team I,2,3,4 President 3,45 Track 3, Cross Country 3, CHERYL A. SMALL General: F.H.A. 25 Red Cross 25 Student Librarian lg Student Office Worker Monitor 2,35 Yearbook Rep. lg G,A.A. I,2. SALLY SMEETS General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Tri Hi Y 3. WANDA SMEETS College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus5 Tri Hi Y 2,3, Secretory President 35 Junior Achievement 35 Monitor 25 Student Nurses's Aid 23 G.A.A. I,2. Wlndlng And Bllldlflg Far Into The Land 9'-0 ,, FW' CHERYL SPICE College Prep: Freshman Chorus, President, Sophomore Chorus, General 3, A Cappella 4, Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Council 3, Red Cross I, G.A.A. l,2,3. DALE STANLEY SPIER College Prep: Monitor 3,4, Baseball I,2,3,4, Basketball 'l,2,3,4, Cross Country l,3, lnrtamurol Voleyboll l,2,3,4, Pingpong 2,3. LINDA S. SPIRES College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4, Madrigals 4, Operetta Understudy 3, Red Cross I, Fresnch Club I, Student Office Worker 3, Monitor 2, Yearbook Rep. 3, G.A.A. I. AL STEYER General: R.O.T.C. l,2,3,4. SALLY R. STIERS General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4, Student Office Worker 3, Monitor 2, G.A.A. l,2,3, Biology Club 2,3. DANTE A. STOBBEONA Vocational Agriculture: Monitor 2, F.F.A. I,2,3,4. VON STONE Business Education: Tri Hi Y 3,4, Student Office Worker 3, Monitor 2, G.A.A. l,2,3, F.N.A. 2. BILL SUDAKIS College Prep: Monitor 3, Yearbook Rep. I,2, J-Hi Journal Staff Spuorts Editor 4, Football I, Cross Country 3, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball s,4, CAROLE SULLIVAN Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3, Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, G.A.A. I, Co-op 0.0. 4. 125 Where The Nightingales Are Sweetly Singing JEAN M. SULLIVAN College Prep: Tri Hi Y 3, G.A.A. I. PAUL SUMMERS Trade Industrial: KATHLEEN SURGES Business Education: Junior Achievement 3, Journal Rep. 2: G.A.A. l,2. ROBERT SUTTON General: Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2. MARLENE SVAZICH Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Red Cross 4: Monitor 3. FLORENCE SYLVESTER Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, Red Cross l,2, Co-Op 4. ...Q f A g l t sift .fi JO ANN SYNOLD General: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3. KATHY TAIT College Prep: Ushers Club 3,45 Monitor 3,4: Library Club I: F.N.A. l,2,3,4. DONNA TALBOTT College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3,4, Vice-Pres- ident 4, G.A,A. I,2,3,4, I26 KATHLEEN SWAN College Prep: Tri Hi Y 2,3, Junior Achievement 2,3: Monitor 3. DOUGLAS SWANK College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Track 2,3, Intramural Tennis Toble Tennis 2,3. KIETH SWEETWOOD College Prep: ROTC l,2,3,4, Officers Club 4: Journal Rep, l, Yearbook Rep. I SUSAN TARLINI College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Tri Hi Y 1, F.H.A. 'lg Junior ment 3,4, Journal Rep. 3,4, Yearbook Rep. 3,4, J-Hi Journal Staff 3, News tor 3, JT News Bureau 2, Editor 4, G.A.A. 3,4, Biology Club 2, Prom tee 3. PAT TEMPEL College Prep: lTransfer from Joliet Catholic High, Joliet, Illinois, 19621 3,4, NCO Club 4, Junior Achievement 3: Spanish Club 3. THOMAS TERLEP College Prep: Junior Achievement 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Monitor Journal Rep. 3: Intramural Bowling 2,4. SANDRA L. TERPSTRA College Prep: Freshman Chorus: Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Red Cross I Junior Achievement 4, Student Office Worker 2, Monitor 2, Journal Rep. J-Hi Journol Staff 4, Business Manager 4, G.A.A. l,3. RONALD THELO College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, All-School Play Lead 3, National pion 2,3,4, French Club 2: Student Librarian 2,3,4, Library Club 2,3,4 dent 4, Yearbook Rep, 4: Blue and Gold Staff 4. ELCIN M. THOMPSON Business Education: Glee Club l, Basketball l,2,3, Football I,2, Track l Cross Country 3,45 D. E. Club 4. Where They Will Become Woman And Man. JEAN THOMPSON General, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, F.H.A. l. RUSS THONTLIN College Prep, Monitor 2,3, J Yearbook Staff 4, Sports Editor, Football 'l,2,3,4, Wrestling T,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. LYN S. THORSEN College Prep, National Honor Society 3,4, Freshman Chorus, F.H.A. l, J Year- book Staff 4, Academic Editor, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Honor Guide for Graduation, Adam Award 3, F.N.A. 2,3. BETTY TIBBLE General, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 2,3, Earth Science Club 2, Secre- tary. PETE TOMASIC Trade Industrial, Red Cross 2, Monitor 3, Journal Rep. i,2, Yearbook Rep. 1, Baseball l,2, Diversified Occupations 3, President 4. JANICE TONELLI College Prep, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, All School Play 4, Lead, National Tl-iespian 4, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, A Cappella 3,4, Madrigals 4, Operetta Lead 3, Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Vice President I, Cheerleaders 2,3, G.A.A. l,2, Homecoming Senior Court 4, Secretary Junior Class. TORKELSON Education, F.H.A. T, Monitor 2, G.A.A. l, Co op D.E. 4. A. TOTTER Prep, Band l,2,3,4, Student Conductor 4. TRIBLEY Prep, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, F.H.A. 1, German Club l,2, Student Office Worker Monitor 2, Yearbook Rep. I,2,3, G.A.A. 1, Prom Committee 3. '29 J. VANCIL Prep, Junior Achievement 3,4, Journal Rep. 2,4, Yearbook Rep. 3, G.A.A. MARIANNE TRIPPON College Prep: National Honor Society 3, Junior Achievement 2, Secretary, French Club 1,2,3, Journal Rep, 2, Yearbook Rep. 3, J-Hi Journal Writer 2, J Year- book Staff 3, Faculty Editor, G.A.A. I. JOSEPH TRIZNA College Prep, R.O.T.C. 'l,2,3,4, Officers Club 4. MARY ROSE TYMOWICZ College Prep, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, F.H.A. T, Vice-President, Red Cross 4, French Club 2,3, Monitor 2, G.A.A. 4, Earth Science Club, Secretary. w VANDERHOOF YCE VANDERLINDEN llege Prep, Freshman Chorus, Tri Hi Y l,3, Red Cross l,2, G.A.A. l,2,3,4, ampoline Club l,2,3,4. ANK VARMAN llege Prep, Red Cross 3, Volleyball 2,3, Intramural. N VENEGAS ade Iudustrial: R.O.T.C. l,2,3,4. ROL VENTURO siness Education, lTransfer from Blair High, Blair, Oklahoma, 19611, Tri Hi Y 4, Red Cross 2,3, Yearbook Rep. 3, Monitor 3. 127 Though The Sun Has Begun To Set MARY ANN VOITIK Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, Secretary 4, F.H.A. I, Red Cross I,2,3,4: Junior Achievement 3, Monitor 2, Journal Rep. 3, G.A.A. I,2. TEDDY VRAKAS Business Education: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Inner Choir 2, A Cap- pella 3, Operetta 3, Tri Hi Y I,2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 4: Red Cross I,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 2, Yearbook Rep. 3,4, Spanish Club T: G.A.A, I,2. BENNETT WADDELL Trade Industrial: Glee Club I, A Cappella 2,3,4, Operetta 2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Wrestling i, Track I,2,3, Intramural Basketball 2,3, Volleyball 2,3. RICHARD R. WAGNER ,I College Prep: Band I,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Journal Rep. I, Yearbook I, De- bate Team I,2. LARRY WAGNON Trade Industrial: Red Cross 4: Football 3. DAN WARD RICHARD WARD Trade Industrial: Red Cross 3. EARL WARNER General: lTransfer from Lockport Township, Lockport, Illinois, I96il. JANET E. WARREN Business Education: F.H.A. 2. 128 LEONARD VENTURO General: Red Cross 1,25 F.F.A. I,2,3. MARY JO VERCHIMAK College Prep: Red Crass 2,3, French Club 1,25 Student Office Worker 2,3, Studed Librarian lg Monitor 1,25 G.A.A. l,2,3, Board 3: F.T.A. I,2. JO ANN VERISTAIN Business Education: Freshman Chorus, F.H.A. I, Spanish Club 3,45 G.A.A. 3,1- Prom Committee 3. JOSE VILORIA Trade Industrial: Red Cross I, Junior Achievement 3,47 Monitor 2, Spanish Clu 3, Wrestling I,2,4, Intramural Basketball 2,3. JILL VISCUM Business Education: Tri Hi Y l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Junior Achievement 3, G.A.A. 1,2: D.E. 4. DONALD VITANOVEC General: WILLIE M. WADDELL College Prep: F.N.A. 'I,2,3,A, Latin Club I,2,3,4. ED WAGGONER Business Education: ITransfer from St. Bonaventure High, Sturtevant, V I962l: Red Cross 4: Cross Country 3, Track 3, Intramural Basketball 4 PAT WAGNER Business Education: Tri Hi Y 2,3,4, Red Cross 3, G.A.A. 2,3,4, Tumbling 2,3, Trampoline Club 2. The Dawn Shall Soon Arise EORGE WENGER Ilege Prep, Band I,2,3,4, Orchestra 4, Singing Steelmen I,2,3,4, Hi Y 4, Earbook Rep. I, Track 4, Intramural 3,4, Bowling 3, Basketball 4, Volleyball , Earth Science Club 2. ILLIAM E. WHITE llege Prep: Red Cross I, Yearbook Rep. I, Spanish Club I,2, Football I,2,3,4, restling I,2,3, Most Valuable Wrestler I, Proiectionist Club I, Physics Club 4, Chairman of Pram 3, F.F.A. 3,4. ILL O. WHITE eneral: R.O.T.C. I, Red Cross I, Journal Rep. 2, Tennis I, Track 2, Intramural usketball I,2, Volleyball 2. Prep Red Cross 2, Yearbook Rep. 2,3, H-Hi Journal Staff 3, J Year- taff 4, JT News Bureau 3, Intramural Bowling 4, Table Tennis 3,4, Pro- Club I, Physics Club 3,4. WHITLER National Honor Society 3,4, F.H.A. I,4, Red Cross 2, J-Hi Journal 4, JT News Bureau 3, G.A.A. 2,3, Miss J Semi-Finalist. C. WICKS Prep: Band I,2,3,4, Orchestra I, Singing Steelmen I,2,3,4, Hi Y 3,4, Rep. 3, Intramural Football 4, Volleyball 4, Proiectionist Club I. L. WHITEMAN S . WILKINS Agriculture, Freshman Chorus, A Cappella 2,3,4, Operetta 3,4, Cross I, Basketball I,2, Track I. Muivu C. WILLIAMS llege Prep: Freshman Chorus I, Red Crass I, Student Office Worker I, Monitor Co-op D.E. 4, Secretary. HN J. WILLIAMS Industrial, Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,4, Wrestling 3,4. JUDY WIECHEC College Prep: Orchestra I,2,3,4, F.H.A. I, G.A.A. 3, Operetta I,3,4, Biology Club 2. KAREN WIGHT College Prep: Orchestra I,2,3,4, French Club 2, G.A.A. I, National Forensic League I,2,3. JAMES R. WILES College Prep: Red Cross 3, Junior Achievement 3, French Club 2,4, Monitor 4, Chess Club I,2, Tennis I, Intramural Ping Pong 3,4. JYME WILLIAMS Trade Industrial, R.O.T.C. I, General Choir 3. SHARON WILLIAMS College Prep: Freshman Chorus I, Tri Hi Y 4, Tri Hi Y Council 4, F.H.A. I, Red Cross I, Junior Achievement 3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Journal Rep. 2,3,4, J Yearbook Staff 4, Editor in Chief, G.A.A. I,2,3, Miss J Semi-Finalist, History Club 4. DAVID B. WILLIAMSON College Prep, Hi Y I,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Red Cross 2,4, Yearbook Rep. 4, Debate Team I,2, Swimming 2, Intramural Basketball I. WILLIAM J. WILLIS College Prep: Student Office Worker 4, Football I,3,4. KAY WILLS General, Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, G.A.A. I. ROBERT W. WILSON Wrestling I,2. 'I29 College Prep: National Thespian 4, Hi Y 4, Red Cross 4, Yearbook Rep. 4, As These Sweet Birds Uf Youth KAY WILSON College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus 2, Inner Choir 2, A Cap- pella 3,4, Operetta 3,4, Tri Hi Y 2,3,4. Vice-President 4, Red Cross 2: French Club 2, G.A.A. I,2. CHARLES WINTERS College Prep: Football l,2,3,4, Wrestling I,2, Track 2,3,4, Homecoming King 4. JAMES WISNIEWSKI College Prep: MELODY WISEMANTLE ELIZABETH WITHERS College Prep: Freshman Chorus, General Choir 3,4, F.H.A. I, Secretary I: Red Cross 3, Monitor 2,3: Spanish 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4: G.A.A. l,2,3, Modern Dance Club 2,35 D.O. Club 4. KAREN WITTY General: LAUREL WORDEN Business Education: DE. Club A. BARBARA WYNNE College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Red Cross 4, Student Nurses's Aid 3,45 Journal Rep. 3, G.A.A. l,2,3. CAROL YAKICH Business Education: G.A.A. I,2,3, Co-Op 4, Vice-President 4. 130 '53 JANET WOHLRAB Business Education: lTransfer from Prospect High, Mt. Prospect, Illinois, Junior Achievement 3, Student Office Worker 3,4, Yearbook Rep. 4. GARY WOODARD Trade Industrial: lTransfer from MacArthur High, Decatur, Illinois, I962l, fling 2. CHARLES WOLLAK College Prep: lTransfer from Northwestern Military Naval Academy, Lake eva, Wisconsin, I963I, Hi Y 3,4, Journal Rep. 4, Football 4, Wrestling Intramural Volleyball 3. DENNIS YANCHICK General: Wrestling 2: Intramural Volleyball l,2. YVONNE M. YOESLE Business Education: Ushers Club 4. DELOR L. YOUNG College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3, F l,2, Junior Achievement 3, Student Librarian 3: Yearbook Rep. I. LARRY YOUNGREN College Prep: National Honor Society 3,4, Band I: German Club l,2: Rep. 2, Math Club l,2. LINDA ZEBELL College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, Tri Hi Y 2,3, President Yearbook Rep. I: G.A.A. l,2. MARCIE ZECHMAN College Prep: llransfer from Providence High, Joliet, Illinois, l96ll: Club lg D.O. Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Fly ff To Fill The Skies. JAMES E. ZELKO College Prep: Cross Country l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4. JUDY L. ZETTERGREN College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General 3, Red Cross 25 Jour- nol Rep. 4. JOAN ZIESEMER College Prep: Freshman Chorus, Sophomore Chorus, General Choir 3,4, Tri Hi Y 2, Student Office Worker 4, GAA. l,2g F.N.A. l,2. JOHN ZIMMERLI College Prep: lTronsfer from Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, New York, l96ll. TONI ZOLECKI General: F.H.A. I, Spanish Club l,2. BOB ZUPANCIC JZ. Al... I 1 Organizations Susan Kuhar -Editor- tudent Council arrows The Gap Betweel Pgul Mon, president Georgene Savich, vice-president Bonnie McQueen, secretary The Student Council, Through the assistance of its sponsor, Mr. W. W. Johnson, and the mem- bers elected from each class, has accomplished many activities to the satisfaction of the ad- ministration and the student body. Some of its activities include a mid-term dance, held February 8, a Peanuts for Polio drive, held in January, the publications of a monthly schedule of school social events, and providing guides for freshmen step-up day. Joyce Crowther, treasurer Juniors representing their class at student council meetings are Nancy Strappazon, Joanne Stefanich, Carol Hrivnak, Keith Johnson, Judy Mussario, Bon- nie Jenkins, Joyce Crowther, Sue Sharp, Bonnie Mc- Queen, Sally Huey, and Bill Andrews. Students representing the senior class at the student council meetings are Pennie Gardner, Cheryl Schmidt, Judy Kurbis, Gabe Catz, Janice To- nelli, Bonnie Barnes, Georgene Suvich, Ken Angus, Bruce Brooke, Paul Mott, Rich Duncan. e Student Body And The Administration ick Duncan calls February 8th ta Sue Rudrnan's tudent council's mid-term dance. i ft attentiton as the date of the ,si ri li ' sl 'rw' ir. 4 Sui 5 A s ' 'w , 1 ,- ,. as ,A 03 t L ' '. i f- V ' it 42 I A , , T .fgff ,zz K J, mio: ,gif M35 t , . jj ,425 ,Fmt i r . fist ,.,13.,:,., fi Q . .v as in . -tggfjfignslrf' 5, r J- -A :.fi.zf rf, fi ' lf 12,5 'xii lgsff j, ,ji a , i i fgfigygig ff C5555 4 it u l i ff' . , ' , ' Sophornores who bring the ideas from their class to the student council meetings are Sue Fox, Pam Overton, Sue Arnold, Larry Kubinski, Sherry Pozzi, Leslie Bonn, Dean Zeich, Linda Archer, Sue Wehrspann, Robert Geist. That mistaken smile of Cheryl Schmidt is actually an ex- pression of strain. Participating in the Student Coun- cil-Key Club Peanut Sale, Cheryl hauls the boxes for distribution. Newcomers at the Joliet Township High School were greeted at the opening session by the Student Council Guides who assisted them in finding their classes and in making their way around the school. Among the upper classmen who extended helping hands were lfrom leftl Pam Overton, Linda Archer, Sue Fox and Joyce Crowther. 135 Freshman Chorus Is The First Musical te FRESHMAN CHORUS Ii-12: FIRST ROW: Gail Holland, Diane Kroch- mal, Sandra Louden, Carol See- berg, Marlene Simon, Pam Jones, Judy Morris, Joyce Lidstrom, Vicky Lowery, Cheryl Spreitzer, Jackie - Rys, Debbie Hausmann, Zelma N Smith, Martha Savich, Becky Morris, Barb Henderson, Pitsa Paros, Barb McGowan, Mr. Howell, director. SECOND ROW: Rochelle Meyer, Gail Johnson, Bev Tezak, Dorothy Schro- der, Gayle McFadden, Marsha Jun- gles, Beth Massman, Margaret Smith, Claudia Burget, Joyce Jaso, Carolyn Kaman, Sue Ross, Donna Small, Nan- QP M y 1 .-1 , v, -1 A N: N' V .J ' ,L W, 4 I , ' .L ' -4 t Y .'-'11 cy Houbolt, Karen Brown, Pat Palaci- ous, Nancy Skikas, Gail Honiotes, Vicky Easton. THIRD ROW Dorothy Harmening, Leann Stec, Sue Schmidt, Gloria Angulo, Lucy Tutt, Pam Pen- ka, Gloria lsabelli, Katherine Kelly, Marlene Klint, Kathy Robinson, Susan Webb, Barb McGowan, Ronnie La Paso, Barb Myers. ag-r '19 0' I A I-2 FRESHMAN CHORUS OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Renee Ferrell, ac- companist, Eileen Farrell, librarian. SECOND ROW: Joan Jeffrey, publicity, Maureen Griffith, treasurer, Diane Kane, secretary THIRD ROW: Rose Gura, librarian, Kathy Golden, vice-president, Jane Fricke, president. I36 I II-I2 FRESHMEN CHORUS OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: lbot- tom to topl Barb Myers, publicity, Dorothy Harmening, li' brarian, Claudia Burget, treasurer, Sheri Kurtyak, accompanist, Sue Schmidt, president, SECOND ROW: lbottom to topj Martha Savich, vice-president, Nancy Skikas, secretary, Glenda Sea- borg, accompanist, Monica Moline, librarian. in The Sin ing Stairwa F: ff 1 : fl' :rl ,tht in ll f ' 'Q Y' , 'r ' --A , V A l ' D X 1. - . : -f ,. .. i ,., Y 1 , W i To The Stars 'N FOURTH ROW: Margaret Tomsich, Renee Hinkley, Helen Lepper, Diane Ziesemer, Kay Johnson, Janet Page, , Georgene Kange, Nadine Myers, Di- ' ana Roberts, Sharon Lawson, Diane Dressen, Mary Kay Smolich, Michlyn Kane, Cheryl Pinkston, Monica Mo- line, Valerie Stephen, Pat Sukle, Glenda Seaborg, Sheri Kurtyok. FIFTH ROW: Sandy Whiteside, Ginny Rushing, Linda Lundin, Mary Lindner, Margaret Hicks, Riot Jagodnik, Diane Gornick, Betty Holcomb, Alma Mc- Coullough, Mary Wilson, Socorro Venegas, Mary Meyer, Loine Riggs, Mary Kazmark, Jackie Stokes, Joyce Nichols, Nancy Mullen, Joan Rollin- son, Jan Holloway. as r y I ew ,- si as Y.: FRESHMEN CHORUS: FIRST ROW: Chris Clopp, Sharon Bartels, Wanda Corell, ry Briones, Faith Britton, Marilyn Bright, Lilly Collins, Lurene Fairley, Pat Barr. 7 ROW: Eileen Farrell, Sharon Grezenda, Renee Ferrell, Beverly Bohnsack, Betts, Pam Nardin, Mary Ann Gorbin, Barbara Niel, Marlene Griffith, Sandy ova, Regina Blahut, Kathy Conner. THIRD ROW: Karen Burrows, Jane Fricke, Freitag, Linda Elias, Pam Burget, Margaret Briddick, Diane Kane, Debbie Arnold, Beth Almberg, Kathy Meade. FOURTH ROW: Janice Bakec, Kathy Golden, Sharon Korkal, Cathy Bryan, Diane Behor, Mary Gambruzzi, Janet Garrett, Beverly Futterer, Joan Jeffrey, Hattie Autman, Denice Farmer, Fran Cohen, Linda Bodan. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Cacy, Cynthia Squier, Cathy Meuhler, Lynn Bell, Linda Gall, Bernice Aker, Ruth Wille, Joan Cotter, Debbie Herman, Barb Austin, Linda Bradley, Sharon Smith, Toby Eaton, Bonnie Blalock. 137 Sophomore Chorus-A Preparation Fo SOPHOMORE CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Judy Dunn, Joy Kast- man, Lillie Redmond, Kathy Moeller, Rita Johnston, Darlene Schoob, Angie Costa, Jeanne Kaveney, Janice Breen, Sue Jones, Janice Vroegindevvey, Sandy Nance, Ellen Landman, Georgiana Pacini, Jane Williams, Lindsay Powell, Jacque Anderson, Cindy Mann, Mr. Howell, director. SECOND ROW: Karen Overpeck, Mary Dunbar, Ruth Austin, Linda Jahnke, Cheryl Carolyn Austin, Nancy Grawes, Sue Arnold, Karen Pearce, Cheryl Markstrorn, Nancy Shay, Dolores tierrez, Karen Kozma, Kathy Pemble, Rita Zambrano, Che Evans, Janice Miller, Kathy Vrieze, Marlene Scaccia, Don Reid, THIRD ROW: Terry Richards, Jean Zaborsky, Barba Garrett, Nancy Linden, Maria Sclavounos, Janet Irvin, Ch latte Bornwell, Linda Kweiser, Lynn Bush, Lynne Hoffm Rosemary Javanovich, Rena Wheeler, Pat Gunchin, Deb Young, Vicki Walberg, Teresa Richards, Lynne Thigp This year's sophomore ensemble is composed of sixteen song- sters. Sanding on the stairs are Sandy Nance, Rita Zambrano, Ruth Austin, Dorothy Neese, Lynne Hoffman, Cindy Fothergill, Loretta Young, Terry Richards. In the back row are Lynne Thigpen, Rachael Thorp, Kathy Gollier, Rene Smith, Diane Kroll, Judy Wynne, Mary Lee Williams, Lorraine Swanson. e Song Fests Of Tomorrow hy Myers, Judy McCure, Glenis Dubrovich, Joanna Shel- Karen Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lee Williams, hy Gollier, Jan Nolden, Sue Kempe, Sherry Pozzi, Lynn n, Renee Smith, Dorothy Neese, Barb Gierich, Pat Mc- wn, Pat Sealy, Rachael Tharp, Christy Petrinas, Marcia n, Marsha Massey, Judy Augustine, Barb Mullen, Diane Il, Jill Hamrin, Laurel McKay, Joyce Canterbury, Judy Under the capable direction ot Mr. Robert Howell, the sophomore chorus sings its way toward its biggest presentation of the year, Songtime '64 . Among other events the chorus sponsored talent shows and a float and attendant for Homecoming. The presentation of Femmes' Fancy, a semi-formal dance held annually, was again a success. This year's sophomore chorus officers are, FIRST ROW-Rita Zambrano, vice-president, Lindsay Powell, publicity chairman, SECOND ROW-Lynne Thigpen, president, Sherry Pozzi, secre- tary, THIRD ROW-Terry Richards, librarian, Gayle Storey, treasurer, Sue Wehrspann, librarian. Wynne. FIFTH ROW: Karen Redfearn, Cynthia Fothergill, Linda Kubinski, Linda Lindblad, Sue Cipolle, Gloria Martin, Gaye Renaleman, Carol Holmstran, Georgan Over, Loretta Young, Nancy Adams, Georgene Nordstrom, Jeanne Wyne, Sally Bowers, Barb Kochevar, Barbara Anderson, Carol Houser, Sandy Chuk, Carol Sahler, Sue Wehrspann, Gayle Storey, Lorraine Swanson. f Amr. qv-: -'n , x., 4 an nn H 0 Dear To Their Heart GENERAL CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Bev Kurtz, Jeri Moynihan, Jan Rostello, er, Nancy Trepel, Linda Logan, Sandy Resis, Judy Davis, Candy Donna Talbott, Kathy Engle, Tinia Harsha, Janet Blatchley, Nancy Jane Withers, Lynora Isaacson, Mary Lou Picciolo. THIRD ROW: Heard, Jacqui Bissett, Pat Davis, Linda George, Carolyn Henderson, McCuIlum, Kathy Johnson, Carol Cohil, Linda Behun, Donna Kathy Button, Darlene Petersen, Marcia Gazelle, Melody Bishop, Linda vich, Cindy Maren, Loretta Harris, Lois Harms, Lydia Conne Sebben, Gwen Hammer. SECOND ROW: Karen Engelman, Joy Larson, Ziesmer, Diane Johnson, Linda Hegstad, Lynn Axelson, Celeste Sharon Anderson, Julie Hiner, Jacky McComb, Alderie Boese, Mary Helene Eisen, Libby Hall, Judy Paul, Ann Schmidt, Georgina Holcornb, Lynnda Halweg, Lois Harms, Carol Christiansen, Bonnie Milll The blue and gold robed Ge Choir, consisting of freshman, more, iunior and senior boys, and and senior girls, under the directio Mr. Roy Johnson, climaxed a very year by participating in this year's oper ettci, The Music Man. 114' Section leaders for general choir are Marcia Ga- zeile, Janis Rostello, Libby Hall, Marie Baitinger, Lynn Axelson, Ken Kelly, Curt Cramer, and Bill Ball. It is the section leaders' duty to discipline inattentive choir members. s The Sound Hoelzer, Pinky Baker. FOURTH ROW: Pam Hunte, Joyce Crow- Carlton Bates, John Hickman, Monte Johnson, Bob Russell, Jim Randy Bowen, Greg Bolz, John Weiske, Glenn Prynn, Tom Joe Ambrozich, John Williams, Phil Magee, Frank Panish, Randolph, Keith Harshfield, Dave Miller, Bill Ball, Dean Burtch, Brugnara, Maria Jothen, Yvonne Woods. FIFTH ROW: Leslie Earlier in the year they sang in the nnual Armistice Day Assembly. Later hey combined their voices with A Cap- ella Choir in the presentation ot Christ- os Vespers. The choir also participated n the Spring Band Concert. f Music Serving as General Choir officers are IFIRST ROWD Carolyn Henderson, president, lSECOND ROWJ Judy Paul, secretary, Donna Talbott, vice-president, ITHIRD ROWD Carol Cohil, librarian, Kathy John- son, social chairman, IFOURTH ROWl Chuck Schoenknecht, librarian, John Troughtan, treasurer. Clark, Rochelle McCarter, Bob Freeman, Fred Camacho, Bill Terpstra, Bob Bowser, Tom Seppi, Ken Kelly, John Troughton, Eugene Hawkins, Stephen Wadsworth, Keith Mann, Sylvester Lee, Gerald Bates, Bob Sip- pel, Peter Larson, Russ Iwinski, Tom Carter, Tom Horsley, Chuck Schoenknecht, Elmer Shear, Paul Lauritzen, Ida Camacho, Sue Brown, Jeanne Smith. Q'-W 1, x A Cappella Choir Constitutes The Eli A CAPPELLA CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Lee Rodriguez, Linda Bolling, Beverly Klint, Sharon Swank, Kathy Ceci, Linda Kier, Jyme Rafter, Louise Wilson, Roberta Hylka, Barb French, Barb Tatro, Karen McAIister, Susie Richards, Linda Meyer, Charla Denton, Debbie Nelson, Georgene Savich, Judy Kurbis, Pat Jackinowski. SECOND ROW: Barb Harris, Mary Ar- thur, Linda Maddux, Jean Biddle, Elsie Boystrom, Cathy Honiotes, Pam Haynes, Judy Reed, Karen Lindblad, Joyce Eberhart, Lynn Eicholzer, Sylvia Cherry, Sandy Hinton, Janet Chlugston, Sandy Schoultz, Linda DeGrace, Alice Arnaldo, Sally Stires, Beth Mores, Cheryl Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Frances Walls, Leonna Chrisman, Mary Ficarello, Carol Muller, Myra Berk, Rosemary Gallo, Janice Tonelli, Linda Spires, Kay Wil- son, Marlene Boe, Peggy John- ston, Jean Schofield, Linda Ga- brielson, Sandy McAllister, Sue Haizlip, Pam Wiggins, Kathy Allen, Mary Kay Edmonds, Rosemary Fragale, C h e r y l Spice, Nancy Neighbors, Ina Powell. FOURTH ROW: Larry Kubinski, Gabe Catz, Allen Kamhi, Bob Swanson, Ron Aeschliman, Howie Raddatz, Jerry Frary, Fred Dillon, Larry Jones, Mike Balos, Greg Flint, Doug Fornango, John Honiotes, Scott Sanders, Gary Soerenson, Daryl Alderson, Ed Richards, Greg Bennett, Jerry McDon- 1.7 I' 'YJ he liar A Cappella Section Leaders are list row top to Kay Wilson, Sharon Swank, Sally Stires. I2nd 3 55. 2524 Q: in , ,S Lge r -ws 'IS W bottomj Theo Polley, row top to bottoml Jeff Davis, Ed Richards, Judy Reed, Rosemary Fragale, Jean Biddle. Not pictured-Bill Andrews. ald, Dave Keagle, C h u c k Marting, Dave Swanson, Joe Enich, Vernon Enis. FIFTH R O W: Jim Kwasneske, F r a n k Desiderio, Pa ul Evanson, Mike Pen- rod, Henry Hinch, Theo Polley, Bill Lucky, Richard Sudsberry, D a I e Lockwood, George Petersen, M o r r i e Maitland, Ron Junck, Gary Wil- kens, Richard Pear- son, Bruce Brooke, M i k e Haberkorn, J o h n Lapshansky, Howard Manthei, Gary Stanaker, Dick Hamilton, Phil Kou- choukos, Bill Genda William Gear, Ver- lan Manke, George Griparis. f-.J .4 A Cappella Officers are list row top to bottoml Ron president, Susan Richards, vice-president, Linda B chairman, Ina Powell, librarian. 2nd row: John Honiotes Jyme Rafter, secretary, Cheryl Schmidt, treasurer. f Joliet Townshilifs Vocal Music Artists CF' if iii MADRIGALS-FIRST ROW: Ina Powell, Rosemary Ron Aeschliman, Theo Polley, Howard Raddafz. Frcgole. SECOND ROW: Linda Spires, Pamela Haynes, FIFTH ROW: Ron Junck, Michael Huberkorn, Morris Janice Tonelli, THIRD ROW: Susan Richards, Karen Maitland, Ed Richards. McAlister, Jyme Raffer. FOUTH ROW: Jeff Davis, FFA Club Aids Students In Practical Knowled e FFA lIi'I3 Class: FIRST ROW: Tom Hauert, Jim Phelps, Chuck Gura, Lou- ise Wilson, Brent Lingle, Tony Marino, Rance Roof- ner. SECOND ROW: Gary Wilkens, Fred Bernhard, Torn Benson, Jay Dison, Wayne Sanfilippo, Dante Stobbeona, Ron Gunchin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ron Den- intnger, Bob Smith, George Wazniak, Gerald Schleeter, Bill Jankowski, Don Shewmake, Conred Fris, Peter Goodwin, Ed Hollister, Greg Hutson, Mr. Max Kuster. Not pictured: Bill White and Bob Ches- , cj H151 Of Agricult FFA IIA-I6 Classlf FIRST ROW: Rance Tony Marino, Brent Lingle, Louise Chuck Gura, Jim Phelps, Tom Hauert. ROW: Tom Martin, Jerry Attaway, Mar chak, Nancy Sanders, Tom Alabastro Taylor, Paul Lemonta. THIRD ROW: Jerr David Werner, Bob Anderson, Chuc hard, Dennis VanDenBerg, Allen Schleeter Max Kuster. UI-.....Jl-I!! Q ,. FFA CHAPTER SWEETHEART Louise Wilson For the second year in succession, the Joliet Chapter swept the Future Farmers of Americas Parliamentary Procedure Contest. The Joliet team, composed of Chairman Brent Lingle, Secretary Allen Schleeter, and floor members Rance Roofner, Bill White and Ed Hollister, tallied a dynamic total of 356 points. Brent Lingle, as chairman, received II9 points and Rance Roofner, as the head floor member at the contest, scored 73 points,and, along with support from the other floor members, helped Jo- liet to soundly trounce the other seven teams in the contest. For their winning efforts, the team was pre- sented with a banner to display in their chapter room. Pictured in the first row are Ed Hollister and Allen Schleeter, secretary. Standing, in the back raw, are Bill White, Rance Roofner, and Brent Lingle, president. as Service Is The Key-Note 0 Key Club KEY CLUB-FlR5T ROW: Bob Sltfildef. DOH THOYSSH, R0f1dY Pollock, ROY BGVSGHO, Parker, Jim DeWitt, John Moore, Lee Holdorson, Jim lberg, John Jaworski LGYYY Woldf, LUVVY KUl1iI'1Ski- SECOND ROW: MV- Odenflwl, SPONSOR Jim Shut- FOURTH ROW: Mr. Burget, sponsor, Ron Junck, Mark Hoffer, Larry Sayles, Don ter, Doug Arnold, Daryl Alderson, Bruce Brooke, Keith Mitchell, Jay Carlin, Hqzen,Jim Bq5kervilIe,Dave Pyle,Dick Blogg. Ken McPartlin, Bill Gendo. THIRD ROW: Art Prancon, Ted Cottingham, Ken ,wr Q of Key Club and their working guests put the linisliing touclies were rewarded by a net sale o S , . w ic was Homecoming float. of Dimes. Featherbedding even exists in high school commerce. Here's a case of too many generals and not enough soldiers working on Key Club banquet table. The two generals on either end, Jim DeWitt and John Moore at least look like they're working. The generals stretching the ribbon are Dick Blogg, Bruce Brooke, Doug Arnold and Larry Woldt. mass xii visions: ggvgiticw gr mm ,, in ginuwl E,35t.irxv .J X .1145 Among the Key Clubers who assisted tn the Key Club-Student Council Peanut Sale were .lim DeWitt, Don Hazen, Doug Arnold and Bruce Brooke, Their efforts f 1 644 21 h h donated to the March Melodious Sounds f The Orchest 1 C fi ls! . L l ORCHESTRA-FIRST ROW: Margaret Oliver, Kirma Pearce, Jean Osterholtz, Donna Shea, Nancy Norem, Nancy Houseknecht, Betsy Lenz, Karen Brock- man. SECOND ROW: Maureen Baillies, Peggy Forbes, Shelia Komodin Joyce Farr, Susan Achterbury, Marcia Smith, Randall Pollack, Martha Kat- zin, Marsha Mrozek, Vianne Carey, Donna Grohne. THIRD ROW: Karen John- I Orchestra ensemble consists of Terry McClain, Margaret Oliver, Nancy Norem, Karen Brockrnan, and Kirma Pearce, 146 son, Pam Gilbert, Eva Countryman, Virginia Carr, Hettie Sue Mannin Forbes, Susan Fox, Darlene Kayfish, Lee Ann Carlson, Harry Budd Fitter, Kim Upton, Sandy Palmer, Jane Vercellotti, John Knudson, Jay Judy Weichec, Norma Chaney, Luann Coleman, Linda Abel, Anita Joan Pyle, Judy Bisset. FOURTH ROW: Janie Johnson, Barbara f-as Featured at the annual orchestra concert was the cello trio which consisted of Betsy Lenz, Karen Brockman and Donna Grohne. trouse Musical Interest of Many Students ...sf Larson, Jayne Roberts, Doris Bushby, Geri Mikula, Carolyn Erwin, Sharon Johnson, Charles Holloway, Charlene Reeds, .lack Jamerscn, George Wenger, Sharon Coose, Ruth Converse, Ward Cramer, Andy Partilla, Bill Wag- Jack Revels, Dave Henderson, Jim DeWitt, Smith Cady, Ray LaFazza, Rose- Rich Wagner. FIFTH ROW: Melanie Doyer, Terrie McClain, Rochelle mary Patton, Karen Wright, Rita Carlson. SIXTH ROW: Dave Boettcher, Rick Peter Labella, director, Dave Cameron, Jim Kilgos, George Kuhs, Don Holloway, Dean Hicks. .da K l . . , F.. 7 1, Surfin' Safari was d I I ' the theme of this + 1, y e a r' s orchestra I -, homecoming f I o at which won 2nd place in the annual homecoming parade. I 41, if .gn , , 1 ei ' ' - , x l 4 P tv A vi tv al IN Aff, - - This year the officers of the orchestra are Iseated left to rightl Maureen Bailles, secretary, Margaret Oliver, president, Kirma Pearce, treasurer, lstanding left to rightl Rosemary Patton, vice-president, Charlene Reeds and Donna Grohne, social chairmen. 147 Smith Cady President Student Conductor Chuck Nordstrom Vice-President Jay Cheville Treasurer Bogeggijilock Student Conductor Era Closes In Blaze Of Glo Miss Mary Ellen Benac Gold Band Sponsor The world renowned band of the Township High School has spent its year as a single organization. With erection of two new high schools, West and Joliet East, a musical era come to a regrettable, but gratifying, close. Next tall there will be sep bands functioning at each building. Credit forthe inception of the band given to A. R. McAllister. He began JT band in 1912 and continued as di- rector until his death thirty-two later. The band still honors him with a solemn march with a muffled drun to the cemetery. Through the years the band has joyed a well deserved reputation. of the many highlights of its ach ments come in 1926, 1927, and 1 when the symphonic group gained possession ot the National Champioi Trophy. Band Accepts Plaudits Of A Nation Miss Helen Fricke Blue Band Sponsor In 1945, the band's second and only ther director, Bruce Houseknecht, as- umed leadership of the world famous usicians. Mr. Houseknecht has con- ucted the band Through many honor- ble a nd memorable performances. hroughout 1963-64 the band has re- ained its outstanding, and, now, almost raditional, position. This year's band activities included he winter concert held on February 9, 1964, the annual Home Show in April, nd the yearly Band Dinner-Dance. Fol- lowing graduation in June the Joliet High Band will journey to the World's Fair in New York and make a repeat ap- earance at Freeport, New York, for its final trip as the unified Joliet Township High School Band. Mr. Bruce Houseknecht Director of Bands i i i Rich Koenig Jack Revels Quartermaster Stucgent Clanductor Don Toner 'Um' Glo' Student Conductor ',,,,,,r Swv HQ Q. . , 1 ' BANG CONCERT BAND A-FIRST ROW: Ron Carloss, Richard Koenig John Kahrl', David LumIey', Brian Nelson', Victor Bianchetta' Donald Clark', Ward Cramer, John Baratono', Mary Ellen Ben ac', Jack Revels', Helen Fricke', David Boettcher', Dean Hicks, John Black, Jay Cheville', George Beverly. SECOND ROW: Ronald Smith', Ron Johnson, Richard Gutierrez, Eugene Piunti pus. ,Q ,A . I Richard Wagner', Clare Giegerich, Steve Rossi , Kreth Don Totter', Dave Wallace, John Knudsoni Robert Ray Carlson, Dean Garton, Stuart Brown, Charles Larry Sayles, Corwin Johnson, Jim Ceci, Fred Engimann, Oetter. THIRD ROW: Charles Benson, George Hausman Dornick, John Jaworski', Charles Wicks , Tom 'Kqiy Hou L Tom bolt', Chet June, Chuck Nordstrom', Charles Hollo- Marty Bullard', Bob Glasscock', Art Prancan', John Bob Sacco, Bill Wagner, Bob Hodgdon, Terry Lepper', arsont. FOURTH ROW: George Kuhs', Dick Hersch, Rick Jim Kilgos, Don Johnson, George Wenger', Jack ,M Salman, Lester Englemonn', Jim Jackson, John Bates, Bob Wier. RO W: Bruce Mack, Fred Klein, Dave Zegers, Fred Edburg, Nick Robert Kristofer, John Shiner, Richard Venegoni, John Han- Blount, John Tolle. FOURTH ROW: Fred Suchy, Ron Smegot, Jamerson, Gerry Brown, Bob Galle. FIFTH ROW: Jim DeWitt , Bob Rickhaff , David Roth , David Henderson, David Jontes, David Pyle, H. Smith Cady', Doug Coover, Edward Etheridge, Joel Wright, Dale Anderson, Jerry Sandberg, Bob Gregg, John Raguso, Brent Lingle'. Terry Beaudry, Rick Goepper, John Hall, Mike Tamez, Bob Polancich, Gery Bodemuller, Andy Shannon, Dave Blatti, Gary Gardner, Bruce Hamilton, Dennis Mahoney, Jay LaFontaine, Greg Garrett, Scott Mc- Allister, Bob Lambert, Bob Adams, Lloyd Butterfield . 'denotes seniors Tri-Hi-Y Helps Build Character KA BETA KI-FIRST ROW: Norma Chaney, Hunter, Billy Bates, Nancy Floyd, Bonnie ROW: Betsy Podner, Jackie McComb, Judy In The Women Of Tomorrow Linda Meyer, Vicky Jan Blotchley, Carol Allison. THIRD ROW: Sharon Greco, Deenie McQueen. SECOND Boese, Gigi Charlstrom, Janet Green, Judy Johnson. Davis, Cindy Maren, AMA KlTTlA-FIRST ROW: Nancy Shay, Georgan Over, Linda Kubin- ski, Sue Wehrspann, Sandy Pol- lack. SECOND ROW: Carol Mar- chetti, Maria Sclavounos, Sue Kernpe, Mary Lee Williams, Sherry Pozzi, Colletta Wright. THIRD ROW: Lu- cille Kegley, Debby Lauer, Sue Pet- ers, Sheri Synold, Kathy Turk, Babs Sehring, Sue Kegley. BONNES AMIES-FIRST ROW: .lyme Polley, Eileen Farrell, Claudia Bur- get, Sharon Barrels, Linda Vander- hool. SECOND ROW: Kathy Gol- den, Beth Almer, Diane Brown, Tobey Eaton. Tri-Hi-Y Provides Friendship For Many Girls AMA KA Zl-FIRST ROW: Cathy Carter, Bonnie Du Chance, Sue Arnold, Denise Findlay, SECOND ROW: Carroll Filas, Sally Bowers, Cindy Fothergill. fix. We-I P AMATE--F l R ST ROW: Barb Schnelle, Mary Ann Voitik, Lu Lisdero, Kathy Abbott, Teddy Vrokas, Nancy Houseknecht. SEC- OND ROW: Donna Mis- takecich, Jyme Show, Elaine Kembic, Cathy Par- tilla, Sheila Kinnary, Karen Lindblad. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Russell, De- nese Lauer, Nancy Bar- ber, Karen Eames, Sandy Luebs. I ZIGGY Kl-FIRST ROW: Nanci Strappazon, Charlotte Tezak, Jean Jackson, Pat Avery, Mary Perrine, Phyllis Pittsenbarger. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hoye, June Puddicombe, Bonnie Jen- kins, Kay Boorcis, Sue Sug- gett, Carol Colhil, Minnie Min- nito. THIRD ROW: Kathy Spreitzer, Cindy Ringo, Geor- gene Turk, Kathy Allen, Linda Thurm, Joyce Crowther. TRI AMIGUS ROW li Pat Bussey, Sandy McAllister, Kay Wilson, Janet Snider, Mary Archer, Cheryl Kasmerl, Lindo Stephen. ROW 3: Barb l-limes Charla Denton, Jyrne Rafter, Janet Akin. ROW 2: Sue Kuhar, Judy Linda Bolling, Peri Potter, Sharon Smithberg, Georgene Savich, Robertson, Linda Tribley, Sue Rudrnon, Sue Austin, Sharon Nippert, Tri-Hi-Y Stresses Service To Others In The Communit The practice of companionship is a desirable ap- plication of youth. The high school years, which tend to bridge childhood and adulthood, are the forma- tive years. lt, therefore, can be an important phase of the growing-up process-to share the experience and ioys and tribulations with a homogeneous group while adiusting to each other and society. Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions . . 1 L . . . this is the creed of the Tri-Hi-Y, a character-building association for high school girls. For these girls, Tri-Hi-Y is an outlet for discussing ideas and thoughts. lt fulfills their need for serving the com- munity. It also provides a variety of social activities. Most important, it provides an opportunity for one to develop high standards of Christian character as one matures. Al-KILAI-FILIA ROW l: Betty Gowenda, Betty Tibble, Sandy Terpstra, Sharon Williams, Myra Berk. ROW 2: Rose Astorino, Carol Dolosin, Barb King, Bev Kusnik, Mary Ellen Benac, Leah Fields. xa 1 4 , l i K , 'S i A I n - I . . X 53 SENIOR CLUB: FIRST ROW: Dave Williamson, Lloyd Goetschel, Rob OND ROW: George Wenger, Jim Grohne, Charles Wicks, Bob Morrison, Mike Barney, Ted Schorie, Ned Masters, Ken Angus. SEC- Netsle, Alan Butterfield, Fred Dillon, Jim Jerbi. Hi-Y Participation Affords Character Moldin For Many JUNIOR CLUB: FIRST ROW: Gerry Brown, Grant Larson, John Troughton, Paul Boettcher, Jim Beach, Dale And- erson. SECOND ROW: Bob Gregg, Jeff Bray, Jerry Sandberg, Chet June, Kent Johnson. .l ' LT -. -uu- , , fait- 1 'xx MORE CLUB: FIRST ROW: John Hall, Dave Blatti, Kevin Kelly, Dean FRESHMAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: Charles Hoffman, Reed Mott, Jim Johnson, Bob Worfel SECOND ROW: JGCl4 Jefbi, B05 Bdfnes, Jack Hrivnak. Scott McAllister. SECOND ROW: Scott Baskin, Steve Koivula, John Jones, Emil Petruso Bob Bowser. Booster Club Sparks Spirit Of ,IT Charged with the responsibility of successful Booster Club meetings are the officers, Ken Angus, Pat Bussey, Margie Troughton and Ken Parker. Mr. Parker and Mr. Keinlen, standing behind, are coe sponsors of the club, Talring o break after their performance for Booster Club are Ron Bucciarelli, Dave Gru- ber and Bob Calle. Besides the bolstering of school spirit and enthusiasm, Booster Clulo presents an opportunity for amateur talent to perform for an appreciative audience. Because the talent is re- quired to be as top rate as the ath- letic teams, tryouts are arranged be- fore the amateur performers appear. School sports events and activities are promoted regularly at the week- ly meetings. as Hi? .W ,fx Alice Arnaldo, Helen Fric- ke, Mr. Trahan, Gabe Catz-Alagon appeared on Booster Club to launch the promotion of the Ameri- can F i e I d Service fund- raising drive. uWe,re From Joliet And Couldn't Be Prouder . . . cheerleaders' smiles prophesy confidence in the of the SteeImen's Homecoming gamme. They right-JT beat Thornton 34-O. The cheerleaders - .-3:44 are: FIRST ROW: Kathy Allen, Linda Bolling, captain. SECOND ROW: Lynette Hertz, Maureen Bailles, Linda And- erson, and Bonnie Jenkins. Those coordinated gyrations perform- ed by the girls comprising the three squads of cheerleaders are not as simple and easy as They are made to look. The girls will attest to this. Without our cheerleaders, the athletic contests at which these girls perform, would be less colorful and less fun. Of course, games would still be played and the athletic program would be lust as well devel- oped, lout we choose to think that the tremendous effort exerted by these girls to spark enthusiasm is really appreciated and the games lust wouldn't be the same without them. riff Q ,K ,X . ,. X , . - nam. ' r 1 .1 ln typical uniformity style lduring a rare subdued momentl .lT's Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders freeze' momentarily so we can tell what - a they really look like, During action at athletic contests the girls' continuous gyrations some- times produce blurred images which obscures individual identity. They are Linda Lamlaerson, Leslie Bonn, Kathy Johnston, Judy Ritter, Lee Ann Harrington, and Cindy Klootwyk, captain. The girls seen leading the cheers at various freshmen sports are lFIRST ROW! April Stevens, Barb Myers, Diane Brown. SECOND ROW: Joy Krick, Sue Pierce and Linda Lundin. 157 Clubs Exist For The Benefits Derived From Them .fu- K . German Club Officers, Nick Kovacs, president, Sam Jones, vice-president, Mr., Fielitz, sponsor, and Leslie Seeberg, sec- retaryg thumb through an authentic Ger- man magazine containing articles used to stimulate interest in the German lan- guage and culture. N9 The Future Homemakers of America of Joliet Town- ship High School work to promote happy lives through happy home life. Various activities are held throughout the year: annual UNICEF collection, needy family drive, summer picnic, spring rally, and the international dinner. Pictured are the officers: SITTING: Chris Wrona, Myrna Gierich, vice- president, SECOND ROW: Georgina Strothers, Judy Giermala, president, Cecilia Hoffman, secretary, Jean Johnson. American Field Service Club is resp during their stay in Joliet. Alice Arnaldo Beth Morse Chuck 'W-it i r-Q ' -4 il All ji t r the promotion of money-making protects money supports foreign exchange The AFS members, relaxing at their home, are: FIRST ROW: Nancy Newkirk Lurvey, Janet Chlugston. SECOND Rosemary Patton, Cheryl Schmidt, Jim , , e THIRD ROW: Mr. Trahan, sponsor, Gab Kathy Rogers, Doug Farnango, Linda son, Ed Schoefield, and Roger Schoob nowled e Is Aided And Abeted Throu h Work In luhs sicists Anonymous pause their monthly meeting to e for the yearbook. At ir meetings, the members uss and experiment with ous Physics fundamentals. T ROW: Rick Lanham, Billie n, Dave Floyd, Jim Carroll. OND ROW: Donald Hopkins, nsor, Charlotte Barnwell, a Ziegner, Ron Bucciarelli, n Black. THIRD ROW: Gary yer, Keith Johnson, Pat nelly, Mike Tymowicz. RTH ROW: Bill Fredericks, Jones, Jane Eckman, Phil tin, President. 1. -V x..r I '-. ,YH Q! 2 N41 f fl- ex Chic Types . . . The French Club organized three years ago to further the of France-the people and the language-for students studying French language. Mr, Trahan, the club sponsor, points out one of the interest- sights of Paris to the French Club officers: lrene McShane, secretary, Barb plgsldenll Ml' Tmlmn' Sponsorl Bemle Lovml' lrecsurerl Mqrlcnne Tnp' The study of history is encouraged and promoted by the History Club. Reviewing the publlcllyl Judy Lulz' vlcepresldem' Renaissance Period are Barb King, treasurer, Judy Klemt, president: Marilyn McDonald, ,riff v Knights of chess is a club formed for students who are interested in learning the basic funda- mentals ot the game of chess and for those students who would like to perfect their game. Seated are Mark Ambrose, Rick Lawson, sec- retary-treasurer: Frank Gasperich, Peter Good- win. Standing are Mr, Engers, sponsor: Dave Dillon, Don Lewis, Pat Donnelly, vice-president, Roger Simon, John Black, president, Paul Steinquist, Janice McElvenny, Brick Bates. secretary, Mr. Hurst, sponsor, Nancy Cook, historian, Mr, Thornton, sponsor. 159 ROTC Officers Have Exercised Th Cadet Lt. Colonel Honorary Cadet Captain Cadet Maior Morris Maitland Charla Denton Keith Sweetwood Battalion Commander Battlaion Sponsor ROTC OFFlCERS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Cadet Lt, Col, Maitland, Cadet Maj. Sweetwood, Cadet Capt. Kinmonth, Cadet Capt. Kouchoukos, Cadet First Lt. Randolph, Honorary Cadet Capt. Stephen, Honorary Cadet Capt, Rud- man, Honorary Cadet Capt. Denton, Honorary Cadet Capt. Momsen, Honorary Cadet Capt, McAllister. SECOND ROW: Cadet First Lt. Triz- na, Cadet First Lt. MacOueen, Cadet Second Lt. Hahn, Cadet Second Lt, Conway, Cadet First Lt. Gruenwald, Cadet Second Lt. Grtmsell, Cadet Second Lt. Puetz, Cadet Second Lt. Pemble. THIRD ROW: Cadet First Lt. Genda, Cadet Second Lt. Bryan, Cadet Second Lt. Foley, Cadet Sec' ond Lt. Schleeter, Cadet Capt. Mul- len, Cadet First Lt. Barnes, Cadet Second Lt. BaudeP, Cadet First Lt. Lawson. Under the strict, yet friendly, guidance of Cap- tain Dale R. Sweetwood, the ROTC cadets gain useful knowledge in military strategy along with constructive discipline and the true meaning of citizenship and leadership. BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Cadet Lt. Colonel Morris Maitland, SECOND ROW: Cadet Major Kieth Sweet- wood, Cadet Captain Earl Kinmonth, Cadet Captain Philip Kouchaukos, Honorary Cadet Captain Charla Denton. THIRD ROW: Cadet First Lt. Louis Randolph, Cadet Sergeant Major Ronald Jugenitz, Cadet Master Sergeant Clyde Floyd, Cadet Sergeant Thomas Vogen. ame Authorit As In Past Honorary Cadet Captain Susan Rudman A Company Sponsor 'Q'-Q. N-...f Cadet Captain Joseph Tnzna A Company Commander 'VX Y? -fr Honorary Cadet Captain Linda Momsen wg: -.T '- in C., xy Years Honorary Cadet Captain Linda Stephen B Company Sponsor ns' QQ., Nkw X1 Cadet Captain Bruce MacQueen B Company Commander Honorary Cadet Captain Sandra McAllister Cadet Captain C COVYWPUDY 5P0n59' D Compf-'HY SPOVWSOV Cadet Captain David BGFDSS Dennis Mullen C. Company Commqndef Ready for inspection are Charla Denton, Sandy McAllister, Sue Rudman, Mike Buell, Robert Russell, D Compony Commonder Ken Seeman, Wayne Lucas, Lindo Stephen and Linda Momsen. 1. A yi nt' I--,gr A I m -nun 1-1 ........ M- x M ,. fl, ,QQQVIQQH - Nfl ' 'Q'-2. - ',' ',lLN'l.34'X IA , 'f Q V, ' Q, AL ,-' V -' N? , ' A ' . 1 H 4 X 'B , ,r x -' o .v.- S . AV t 'tv . F, vyx U 'J e V In S X Q i I ,, , - A - tml I L , ' 'X 9 5' ' 5 N' 9 2 Q 'Q -- i 1 544, V K i W . .M X ... ......,.. ..., . X .. .... . ra.-.g.. 2 it QB ' A , ,S W gg' IG l . an 'nk Q xi P ' . 1 X 'A ' K W H jf- w 5 'ff' 4? ,, sf?-g.g1 ,Y if , . , ., -If FQ - .if' -'- 'v -., X F95 3- 3' -Q if Xi 3 . 3 .f. --xx M. -5 f-'M- UN Q, v. , - f. .X 'b wr., 3 al 'avi , - ' ' 'N A ' Af. ' ' ,1 ry s. -5 ' V'4N 'x-,TV X 1 X, ,A 'ji ' I , M ' 1' if , ' f .' Ll fe-. N f' ,, xl... -1, --Lx fl yr '1 i ' A Ula JW 1' . , . . X J F' - 5 ' ' . f .H .. -1. x 1, ,1 r 4 5 ,gn L , K ' L '-. L . 1, u ' , i , A , , ,KL in uhwiig f L f X ' K ITD 'gy' .341 fri W X 1 , A , y ,X ' s N ml -gf, X . u ' sq U dj Q fy Q CY . , it? L 1-Luv A I xr! 'aff ' JY n ' , 7 q 5 1: Q Q, X A 4 ' ,Q-, i ' g '..1 -rf s ..,. A A I' Q 4. Hx Q ,-,f Q ,J I 'E N 5 X Q 5 rg X Q . k 1f Q 'i Rifle And Drill Teams Develop Precision And Accuracy .. Q ,.. V gsgg If in ROTC RIFLE TEAM-ROW ONE: Fred Hahn, Kieth Sweetwood, Ken Mc- Mitok, James McGehee, Steve Roberts, William Grasty, Donald Von Dyke. Parthn, William Hetdel, Dennis Gardner, Ron Boe, John Miller, Bob Crawl THIRD ROW: Bob Heitsch, Tom Vogen, Jon Brazee, Jose Olvera, Jim Stegall, ford Irtfle team captatnl, SECOND ROW: AI Clark, Gerald Mitok, John Mark Pilon. 4 ROTC D R I L L TEAM-FI ROW: Tom Vogen, Cho Rash, Gilbert McPeters, Rofac, Bob Childress, M Penrod, J o h n Miller, Reichhardt. SECOND RO Alan Kamhi, Bill Frederi Dave Floyd, Mike Tymowi Richard Lanham, Terry Sv son, Gary Bowyer, Josh Her man, Sam Jones, George Pet son, Clyde Floyd ldrill te commannderl. The T962-63 Joliet Township High School ROTC Rifle Team placed seventh in the National lntercollegnate rifle match lor high schools. The team scored 2,591 points with tts top shooters. Recetving awards from Captain Sweetwood are Cadet First Lt. Kieth Sweetwoad, Cadet Sgt. First Class Robert Crawford, Cadet Sgt. Rancilrl Boe, and Luclct Sgt. Wtlliutn Heidel. 'ii The ROTC administrative staff look over the itinerary for the following day. Seated is Capt. Dale R, Sweetwood, Stand- ing in the background are SFC Richard Golden, Miss Evelyn Ehart and Sgt. Bennie Picketts. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CLUB-FIRST ROW: Cadet SFC Schriefer, Cadet SFC Kendall, Cadet SFC Crawford, Cadet SFC Venegas, Cadet lst Sgt Johnson, Cadet S Sgt Dillon, Cadet Sgt Frey, Cadet SFC Schert, Cadet S Sgt Carloss, Cadet Sgt Gardner, Cadet ist Richards, Cadet SFC Rambo, Cadet S Sgt Marquardt, Cadet lst Sgt McPeters, Cadet lst Sgt Nitz, Cadet Sgt Mai Jugenitz. SECOND ROW: Cadet S Sgt Blogg, Cadet S Sgt Steyer, Cadet Sgt Melhorn, Cadet Sgt McPartlin, Cadet Sgt Vogen, Cadet Sgt Mathieu, Cadet Sgt Penrod, Cadet Sgt Marks, Cadets Sgt Hamalainen, Cadet S Sgt Junkins, Cadet Sgt Carroll, Cadet S Sgt Dethrow, Cadet S Sgt Daven- port, Cadet Sgt Petersen, Cadet M Sgt Floyd. THIRD ROW: Cadet S. Sgt Robinson, Cadet S Sgt Castagna, Cadet S Sgt Coldwater, Cadet S Sgt McDowell, Cadet Sgt Boe, Cadet Sgt Miller, Cadet Sgt Jones, Cadet Sgt Floyd, Cadet S Sgt DiPietro, Cadet SFC Childress, Cadet SFC Hun- chin, Cadet Sgt Dunn, Cadet Sgt Severson, Cadet Sgt Campbell, Cadet Sgt Flahive. FOURTH ROW: Cadet Sgt Kidd, Cadet Sgt Farrington, Cadet Sgt Bowyer, Cadet Sgt Stiles, Cadet Sgt Mikulich, Cadet S Sgt Abney, Cadet S Sgt Liberty, Cadet Sgt Marshall, Cadet Sgt Tymowicz, Cadet Sgt Heidel, Cadet Sgt Tempel, Cadet Sgt Autman, Cadet S Sgt Mellinger, Cadet Sgt Wallin, Cadet Sgt Jones, Cadet S Sgt Bromberek. The ROTC can always be counted upon to add dignity and color to many local corn- morations, such as the annual Veteran's Day parade. 165 Future Entertainer, Teacher-Both Encouraged At ,IT NATIONAL THESPIANS: FIRST ROW: Karen Engelman, Beth Morse, sam, Martha Katzin, Margaret Converse, Kirma Pearce, Janet Blatchley, Jackie McComb, Cheryl Carey, Sharon Squier, Kathy Rogers, Linda Jor- Judy Reed, Billy Jo Kern. THIRD ROW: Don Hagen, Frank Desiderio, genson, Mary Ficarello, Carole Leuthner. SECOND ROW: Judy Davis, Paul Fish, Tom Boieski, Dave Boettcher, Ron Thelo, Phil Kouchoukos, Lynne Zcleske, Pam Haynes, Marie Baitinger, Andrea Fafac, Jackie Bos- Ken Griffin, Greg Bennett, Ed Richards, Bill Genda. F THESPIAN OFFICERS are Ileft to rightl Beth Morse, corresponding secretary, Mr. Robert Mal- lory, sponsor, David Boettcher, president: Ron Thelo, secretary: Phil Kouchcukos, vice-presi- dent, Marie Baitinger, clerk, Tom Bojeski, parliamentarian, check to see if Phil's records are up to date. 'H I66 ,ar JUNIOR THESPIANS: FIRST ROW: Nancy Ruttle, Lyndsy Powell, Bonnie Queen. SECOND ROW: Karen Kapinas, Nancy Mullen, Mary Ellen THIRD ROW: Ken McPartlin, Jim Knighton, Barbara French. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Representing their club are the officers: Rolowdo, historian: Gigi Charlstrom, secretary: Cindy Maren, vice Lynne Zoleske, president: Miss Verble, sponsor, Charles Benson, Mr. Crum, sponsor. Students Varied Interests Find utlet In -in of the National Forensic League, an honorary speech organization for high school students, FIRST ROW: Wally Sippel, Linda Krall, Carol Larson. SECOND ROW: Margaret Converse, Larry Linda Kier. THIRD ROW: Margaret Leinin, Ken Palmer, Frank Ninos, Mr. Paul Johnson, sponsor. OW: George Day. NFL has had a chapter at JT since 1959. Sheila Kinnery, member of the JT News Bureau staff, looks over the many news- paper articles concerning JT's activities which she has written for local papers. The news bureau staff is responsible for publicizing all JT activities through the media of the commercial press and radio. .I is year's Blue and Gold staff, ich publishes JT's annual literary gazine, consists of Tom Boieski, rol Larson, Susan Richards, Ron elo, Carole Leuthner lchief editorl, xg, ndy Michaels, and Linda Kroll. n Thelo demonstrates what hap- ns to material which doesnt asure up to the magazines set ndards. ,I.T. Urganizations Students have spoken before adult audiences at school and other places in the community. Also, students are admitted to membership by having participated in inter-school speech and debate ac- tivities. The league sponsors a speech and debate tournament at the state level and ci national tourna- ment each summer. National Honor Society is an organization whose members are chosen by teachers who feel the students are qualified in faur aspects. character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Representing the club are its officers: Pam Haynes, secretary, Sharon Nippert, treasurer, Daryl Alderson, president, Mike Bowser, vice-president. Q1 ,- Q. i I 1 L 7 E .5- ss. xsaq l Su-4 M Journalistically-Minded Students Advani: 34 10111678 The J-Hi-Journal, a bi-weekly publication, is the pr duct ofthe eight editors on the staff who work daily 4 the newspaper. The work is distributed between ther with the responsibility of the final product falling upt the shoulders of Peri Potter, editor-in-chief. The news the front page is written or edited by Judy Perrine, wh features are provided by Margene Whitler. The editori page is edited by Bill Simonich, with many added articl provided by Sandy Rests. Sports coverage is taken c of by Bill Sudakis. The business and advertising is m aged by Sandy Terpstra, while circulation is headed l 2 , 22 Aarone Cohen. The newspaper provides an outlet f' student writing talent, as well as providing informatit- and entertainment for the student body. Bill Simonich, edito , , ' BILL! The deadline was yesterday, When are you ever going to turn a story in on time?' fr N 1 Peri Potter, editorein-chief of the J-Hi Journal, qv reminds Bill Sudalcis, sports editor, of a dead- in line gone by. l l E ,gg 4 mf... 1 ?fffM1'.z,2.5 t 'at if 1,5 , Z nf ft' 52? 4: , E Li ff. W, il 'gm D ' ,119 s. f, editor of the Journal, C lures up a typical Sim ich-type editoria and unusual. -43 Judy Perrine, news editor of the J-Hi Journal, thumbs through a selection of insert magazines as Sandy Terpstra, business manager, makes up a lay-out sheet for the advertisements which are to appear in an upcoming issue of the Journal. Aarone Cohen, circulation manager of the J-Hi Journal, prepares recent issues of the paper for distribution, wliilc Margene Whilter, feature editor, rings the photography lab, to schedule 0 picture for her section. thought-provoking, wl in Various Fields Of Mass Communlcatlon Editor-in-chief of This year's J was Sharon Wil- liams. Jane Schiek, art editor, was responsible for The creation of The yearbook's division pages and other arT work Throughout The book. Darlene Koenig Y-D organized The work for The girls' sports section, while Kay Booras handled The social events. Persuading Teachers To pose in front of a camera Tell To Marianne Trippon, while Russ Thontlin and Bill Lucky co-edited The boys' sporis pages. Lyn Thorsen had The iob of academic editor which covered a variety of class- T room siTuaTions. Sharon NipperT's duty consisTed of 6 1 x The organization of The underclass section, while W I ,. 1 praise for The senior section was due To Rose Astorino. ' --gr . wi In charge of handling The various school clubs was if - - Sue Kuhar, and the headache of financial problems went To Judy Lutz. Binetta Riddle provided some of The copy writing. Bill Lucky and Russ Thontlin take a brief time out of their busy schedule for a session of Indian wrestling. Indian wrestling? Well, they're sports editors, aren' they? 1 i 1 4 T 1 . e Trippon, faculty editor, lends a helping hand to Lutz, business manager, during the day of the final year- payrnent deadline. Sharon Nippert, undercloss editor, searches . the correct spelling ofa freshman s name, ctlu Riddle prepares some copy for a page as Jane Schick Sue Kuliar seek advice as to which picture would be more Jropriuie for use on an Organization layout. Social Events Kay Booras -Editor- Y , .lt ff Q 4 lii1V.lUd9 Kurbisg it V ,fs Freshman Eourt l P9 ' Q, G, W Ark 1963 Hovtkqf' gmgue fr 3 Iromecgml Kutgyf uezn '5 t WAnd Court .M X' Angle Costa U6 vi 5 5 gf Sophomore Court Attend nt ' Jsnior Court Attendant 5 f , . 5 X A Q' ax, r 4 ,-- 1- . . ff. -.f . hd. 'En 1: U 4 .L QQ? IQ.,:rgA,,.A-Q -. Q? 347 , . . ,. -911' 4 ' -2 - -'ff-'f S -X . . b- ..W X . ,,.,.,,A .1 , M5 , 5 I .-, ,J-. rift, rdtrggsff-' fit' Ji.:P'A- -!,fft.s'ef' ffl 'XG' Q- ' s N 5 . 4 4 v. . ,4 5 3,5 ' ' '. ,-' 1 l,'f-,f1f4Mf!- ,fr Q 1 ' s .:. :lg Y A.. im x vi .. I i J- ' Q' ' V - - 4 ' ' 3 . , .. ' L' 'Sv 3- .7'!.- ':uy i P T ,, --.. 35? 'cu' ' ' ' Dx . X Q .gx 5 .VL ,Mfr Qi. Ei : fr,..-Tx J 4, in s .Agri LF A L , l x 'Y . ti? ' ,Aff Q 'f ' . f A ' X fi 'hutyxf 0 - ' rr ' I, - NX , 5 - C , -2 ug '. . . ' 15 -' 1 X 1 ' . ' ' A .H N- in ' .' 'Q Q -'f 1, V- -. 'LQ fe' '!V'f 'M'x? ' .1f',f. .293-l '.' vw. sf .5 . f N -- V x ,aA44e- -' BA- ' an ... ' ' . - 1- -.- . .,,. ., 15,3 ' ,. I , , . ' 9 L v irgfittd-.fiwcgs ' f' ' 't-.-h tv F t ' 'K' I J Y' - 'git ' ' A' Sb ', . in M tm A-L ' - 'x ,Wm 'Q ' um, , A . 2 I .AQ 4 Q i ,I vs. l '1 A' ' v x , , M Q 1 U I I 4-N x . F I 4 Ax' 4 si U Mm I 'M If Y? . ,II v , A v Q' y all I W 'M' fl, 5 I n, . .7 11' 5' K ,' I , 9 Q J r uh? s Q1 i.' , 9 V' v- 9 L H. Q Q 0 I YYY' Ai K Q , 1 , 1 if ' 'f-w.'wi 'K sv 2.12.4 ' W FA' A ' . . . , ' 1' - '. . , I' '. ' ' ' . .9 . 1. .Vain-ab o,. 4 Hdvi. 4 ,4 A 'aA':'!., . u a.1'. ' - . x - - , 4-0 x-4,-Q - ,tr M, ,, v - 1: A'-5 JH A' .U Of 1 qnux ,fL,' ' ,','? ' ' Q- 'ity '1 2' ' . + -in 1- ' ' 'tl' ' f' fri +3 4- ' '... Q9 - 51. r Za ,lui . 4 ,Q-. QQ' , 0 , f -,N uv. W Q. , ,' . L X n n nt , L 4 X I - ' W! gl if PM NI' The Homecoming bonfire blazes in the background as the students gaze intently and wait anxiously for the king, queen, and court to be announced. lBelow leftl The Queen and her Court on their royal float pause for this picture as the parade prepares to leave the school. lBottom rightl The Homecoming weekend was clirnaxed by the dance, Those Wonderful Years, Gene Victor's band momentarily pauses as Mr. W. W. Johnson speaks to the group. -1 1 lOn page T731 Queen Judy and her court pose here among the flowers at Pilcher Park, Court members include: Janice Tonelli, Senior, Sue Sharp, Junior, Angie 174 Costa, Sophomore, Diane Heinlen, Freshman. Homecamin 6'Th0s Resulting from the efforts of Mr. W. W. John-l son, the Student Council, and the student body the Homecoming of T963 was one of the mos successful at J.T. The weekend began Thi night, Oct. 3 with a bonfire. The king, and court were announced at this time. C Winters and Judy Kurbis were named King Queen. The Court included Janice Tonelli, Senior Sue Sharp, Junior, Angie Costa, Sophc Diane Heinlen, Freshman. Friclay's activities cluded a pep assembly, parade, and a vict football game against Thornton. The we ' was climaxed by the dance, Those Wor Years, on Saturday night. Charles Winters lrightl, King of the 1963 Homecoming, and Paul Mott lleftl president of the Student Council, smile as the homecoming parade gets underway. 063 Climaxes onderful Years Here are the Homecoming King, Queen and court members as they were presented to the student body during the annual pep assembly. llett to rightl Diane Heinlen, Angie Sosta, Queen Judy, King Charlie, Sue Sharp, and Janice Tonelli. Q , 'Q fr S-,., Judy Kurbrs radiant smile reflects her excitement after being crowned Homecoming Queen of 1963 by Paul Mott President of the Student Council lleftl Homecoming wouldnt be homecoming without floats Members of the Key Club are shown as they busily assemble their entry Mr W W Johnsons careful guidance as sponsor of the Student Council was instrumental an making this years Home coming the success that it was lrightj Here is a glimpse of the band s Night rain b fore it ctugs off gon the res of the floats in the parade lt placed third in the float competition The A Cappella float Puff the Magic Dragon placed first vw-. 'w 'Pez' Paul Sycamore lDave Boettcherl seems to live in his own little world of firecrackers, cherry bombs, and smoke. Here he displays his favo- rite-the skyrocket. For any production to be a success, much time and practice is required. Rehearsing a scene are: Janice Tonelli, who portrays Alice, Judy Reed, who plays Essie, Tom Boieski, cast as Grandpa Vanderhof, and, Jeff Davis, who takes the part ot Tony Kirby. l l x An integral part of dramatic productions is the scenery and backstage work. The backstage crew, though very essential, receives little recognition. Here they diligently complete the final details of the set. 176 66Y0u Can't Tak But You Wif The late 1930's was a time of impending world chaos with Germany's marching feet beginning to rattle the windowpanes that had already been well shaken by Japan. The economic status of our country was little better than the state ofthe world, tor Wall Street was still groaning from the agonies ofthe late twenties, and we were in the throes of what we might term today as a depression. Out of this pleasant atmosphere, it is somewhat typical that a nation which has always been able to laugh at itself should bring forth from the theater a play such as You Can't Take it With You. Although its simple philosophy may not be adhered to by some-that lite should be lived to its fullest regardless of the times-was to be evidenced during the holocaust of World War II. The goal of this play was to make the audience laugh, to bring back memories, and to produce an evening of pleasurable entertainment. This production accomplished all these things and more. 1 s .Y gf With Youn ways Remember It --x 'ly lMarie Baitengerl confides in Grandpa lTom Boieskil as he is the only who agrees with her. She is his favorite daughter-the only one he has. Uudy Reedl and Ed lEd Richardsl seem to fall naturally into their parts as Essie prace her ballet and Ed accompanies her on the xylophone. Marie began her dramatic career in grade school, In her freshman year she becarne a National Thespian. She has appeared in the one acts, contest plays, and reached a climax by playing the leading role in You Can't Take It With You. Marie Baitenger Tom began in drama in his sophomore year. It was then that he became a National Thespian. He has done a lot of work at the Totem Playhouse. He appeared in Lute Song, The Curious Savage and climaxed his high school roles with the lead in You Can't Take It With You. Tom Bojeski Tony Ueff Davisl and Alice Uanice Tonellil gaze with the adoring eyes that tl-ie part requires. Alice beams as Tony asks for her hand in marriage. 7 GAA Dance Highlights Twirp Season I ' GAA officers forget their Iollipops and roses long enough to pose with their dates. ll t Linda Meier and Ron Heinlen, Jean Frank and Verlan Mancke, Darlene Koenig and H Koppleman, Donna Price and Bruce Lindner, Terri Holland and Bob Glasscock. L Lyn Thorsen, Judy Osborn, Donna Price, and Terri Holland work diligently on the decorations which will transform the gym into a beautiful fairyland. Hostesses Jean Smith and Guala Moyes serve Mary Archer and her escort, Bob Mohalik, at intermission. This year, as always, the G.A.A. Dance high- lighted Twirp Season. During Twirp Season the girls enioy the privilege of openly flirting with the boys, as well as asking them for dates and performing the common courtesies that the boys usually assume. The boys, of course, offer little resistance to this regal treatment. The theme of the dance, Lollipops and Roses, was carried out by the decor in the gym. Through the tire- less efforts of the G.A.A. members and their sponsor, Mrs. Kay Dawson, the dance, which took place on November 21, was very successful. This informal dance always draws large crowds which is plainly seen in this picture. By the satisfied expression on each face, it appears as though a good time is being had by all, 178 6'Sh0w Boat Abounds With Talented Stars Magnolia, portrayed by Janice Tonelli The presentation of last spring's musical comedy, Show Boat, featured the talents of Janice Tonelli and Russ Wunderlich as the musical leads, and Sue Richards and Jeff Davis as the dramatic leads. The musical was presented by the A Cappella and general choirs under the direction of Mr. Roy Johnson. Janice is a member of A Cappella Choir and has made many appearances before the student body and community as a soloist. She received superior ratings at state music contests. Russ was the first Junior College student to participate in a high school production of this kind at J.T. His high school Captain Andy, portrayed by Jelf Davis ef, . , J, I. Ravenel, portrayed by Russ Wunderlich career included presidency of the A Cappella Choir, member of Madrigals for two years, and superior ratings at state music contests. Sue is also a member of A Cappella Choir and Madrigals. She is a former president and student director of Sopho- more Chorus. This was Sue's first malor dramatic role in high school. Jeff, a sophomore and the youngest of the four, is a newcomer to the stage and has shown great potential. Jeff is a sophomore member of A Cappella Choir and an active member of Thespians. Parthy, Portrayed by Sue Richards A The HShow Boa nd Plays Three Nig Magnolia and Rave- nel seem eniranced with each oiher as they sing, Make Believe. Queenie iBe1fe Gregoryl Tells Joe iPoul Owingsl ihat he is a no 'count oggrayatin', lazy ole man. Looks like Shirley Leuihner is giving Sue Shirley Nicholson helps Janice Tonelli lbockgroundl with lhe finishing touches on her hoir, os G neck m055C9e- Bene G'e90 Y Smiles G1 Jean Eneix's lforegroundl make-up is opplied by Pot McDonald. in The minor in fha bmkgfound- Xi xc X . K i i , y X Left: Porrhy scolds Andy for thinking more of his show boat troop than of his own daughfefs upbringin'. Frank lRon Aesch- limoni and Essie Ueun Eneixl look on. Qves Into Port tand At JT Based on Edna Ferbers novel, Show Boat is considered to be of the greatest musical works of The American theater. The story aboard The Cotton Blossom during the T880 s, moves to for several scenes, and returns forthe final scenes aboard the in the year 1927. The play is centered around Two love One is The Tale ot The Tragic and beautiful Julie and her hus- Steve, The other is the story of Magnolia, the lovely, young of Captain Andy and Parthy, owners of The Cotton Blos- Magnolia marries The dashing Mississippi gambler, Gaylord The two are deeply in love, and though They suffer a heart- absence of many years, They are reunited at the end of play. The large cast includes: Ellie and Frank, who are in the t review, Queenie, the colored cook, Joe, her husband, and dock Workers This is The miscegenation scene where Vallon lTom Andersonl has ' come To order Julie IShirley Panishl and Steve lJon McForlondl off The boat. Rubber Face lGreg Bennettl looks an. Here comes the Show Boot parade! This is from the opening scene of the production. bffiwf Q 4 2,1' VR? . .AV A QT, x 'ff -Tiff! y 46 7. .,.-.QL ,, , 1 , ,A ,- ' , gf Qi 4 sg, :E 1 'X K GS -uh 5 'Riff ' af? 521 n V we 2 T X ' I X 59 . , 6 s 'tudent C0uncil's Mid-Term Dance Through The combined efforTs of The STudenT Iouncil and the yearbook sTaff, The mid-Term ance, Cupid's Capers, was very successful. he STudenT Council sponsors The dance itself, fvhile The yearbook sfaff assumes all responsi- oiliTy for The coronaTion of Miss J . The Miss l conTesT begins wiTh every senior girl who wad her picTure Taken for The yearbook. From 'his field of approximately 350 girls, Thirty-four semi-finalisTs were selecTed. From This group, 'welve finalisTs were named. PicTures of each of 'he finalisTs were senT To Norman Ross, nafionally Qnown news analysT and Television personality, who was To select a winner based on photogenic ualiTies. Sylvia Lundin, Miss J of l963, an- tounced and crowned Mary Archer, Miss J of l964. Above right: Mary Archer Isecond from leftl beams with delight upon being announced Miss J by Sylvia Lundin, the former Miss J. This year's selection was made by Norman Ross, popular news commentator. Russ Thontlin, Sports Editor, presents Miss J with a bouquet of red roses and a hearty kiss. Looking on ll to rl Sharon Williams, Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook, Sylvia Lundin, and Bill Sudakis. Mary Archer officially becomes Miss J of 1964. The retiring Miss J, Sylvia Lundin, performed the Coronation honors which highlighted the evenings activity. . A3 5.5, Q ', ,Y 3.3 Taking a short break from the evening's festivities, Sandy McAllister, Denny Boudek, Sue Rudman, Linda Momson, Bruce McQueen, and Bill Ghenda pause for a round of friendly chatter and refreshments. Right: After the ball is over. . One more moment of the evening's enchantment is captured by these couples as they progress down the stairway. Lt. Col. Marrie Maitland escorts Sponsor Linda Steven, while Battalion Sponsor Charla Denton is escorted by Capt. Phil Kouchoukos. Below: Lieutenant Colonel Morrie Maitland seems to be assuring Charla Denton, Battalion Sponsor, that she is truly the belle of the ball. f X isis, , 7 , . -1? fl. -Y- Ffy- X g Right: Sponsors garbed in frothy formals, and R.O.T.C. officers decked in their most formal military attire, gather at D'Arnico's 2l4. DAmico's is a favorite after ball gathering place. lL to rl Seated: Bruce McQueen, Linda Momson, Linda Steven, Phil Kouchoukos. Background: Bill Ghenda, Sandy McAl- lister, Morrie Maitland. Foregrouncl: Sue Rudman, Charla Denton, Denny Baudek. 184 46th Annual Militar Ball limaxes 6646 Years Of Service 79 till' .gt if? ii , M ,fjjffllggi fp ,J The 46th annual Military Ball, sponsored bythe R.O.T.C., was held April the gym. Decorations carried out this year's theme, H46 Years of Service. ofthe highlights of the evening was the arch of sabers through which the sors, led by Charla Denton, Battalion Sponsor, passed. General chairman to c ball was Lieutenant Colonel Morris Maitland Kieth Sweetvvood was the l' chairman. Music for the evening was provided by Buddy Everett s Orchestra. 22 'R , gs., 1 a A ,, ' L X XY i 1, r . ',, 'x .'. Chorus officers and their dates are pictured against the From left to right: Torn Hauert, Louise Wilson, Bob Oest- Jane Schiek, Joe Liberty, Sandy Hinton, Torn Anderson, Sally Don Leonard, and Joyce Crowther. lNot pictured: Ina Powelll Ribbons and Beaux was the Theme of this year's ne's Fancy, sponsored by the Sophomore Chorus. annual semi-formal dance is one of spring's social The Sophomore Chorus and its officers spend time in preparation for this long anticipated dance. officers are: Ina Powell, President, Jane Schiek, Vice Sandy Hinton, Secretary, Sally Huey, Treasurer, Wilson, Librarian, and Joyce Crowther, Publicity , , 5 in , 32 fifap- lAbovel Joe Liberty, Sandy Hinton, Bob Oest- reich and June Schiek, lead this gala grand march. lLeftl Girls and guys decked in semi-formal apparel seem to enioy walking, talking, and dancing with each other. The band is play- ing in the background under a backdrop echoing the theme of the dance, Ribbons and Beauxf' The Prom-A 6Car0usel' Of Majestic Brillianct Officers of the Junior and Senior Class and their dates lead the gala grand march. This colorful procession highlights the evening. From left to right: Donna Duff, John Dowe, Connie Morgan, Rick Armstrong, Penny Gardener, Jim Haley, Billy Bates, Terry Gannon, Janice Tonelli, Ken Angus, Holly Crist, Tom Anderson, Mary Kay Edmonds, Dick Bauer, Joyce Crawther, and Don Leonard. and the band plays onf Music lar the evening was provided by Buddy Everett and his orchestra. 86 7' The Tunnel of Love looks lonely as it seems to await the of couples to occupy its benches. Kay Bostrom and Lee Betten- hausen momentarily pause to prepare for c picture that will reflect memories in future years. Q4 1 .- 245 , -3 . . -An Enchantinting Fairyland Of Merriment ,Z This is the carousel which will soon accomodate the band members who create the musical atmosphere for the evening. me f U7 X- as t , t t Yi t or P' ' X7 i t tb : i f ! 1 i t t at 'P .,- f 1 . ,Q Dick Bauer, Junior Class President, and his date, Mary Kay Edmonds, pause from the evening's festivities long enough for this picture. This happy clown gradually takes shape as the decoration crew labors to create him. -up S:-' xxx Most people have a ball during the ball and after the ball, but there are those who have a ball preparing for the ball, Decorations for any dance are a must and, what the heck, if people put their minds to it, if they can have a ball putting them up. V I ' xufrr 1 . X Av- 5 ,.-2 7 15 7 'Q , , 1 .f ' S IN 1 K sv, ,X fir ' 5d'n, Q1 . Q' Y 1: .lf s' T a-Rf 41 ,Q 'pin ' -41 'f y- ' ,, X x ' r .X 5, X J 5 XV: S NN 2 k Q S .Ji -1 'ff' in .K 5 A 7 L , , wg 'xg ' My itil, 4 X . 1 .f ' 'us 3 Q 1, Lf. 5, 5.-. t if-an 'N N 'N K N' .. i N ,Y ,M 1 E5 ux'5 4 f, 1 4 4' Sports -Editors- Darlene Koenig Russ Thontlin Bill Lucky Darlene Steelmen,s Victory Skein Extended To 25 Contes 4. T Q h F T tided By Finest Defense In Seh00l's Grid History .in-.4.'-f 4 Ok, -109 CflSCi0l '9. l'lGf0lCl Redmond, Gvle Bl-'CC0flelli, LGFFY Peflnvf, Neal Bill White, Dave Clark, Russ Thontlin, Carnell Adams, Doug Busch, Delmar ham, Allan Horvath, Jim Peterbok, Jim Randolph, Frank D'Atri, Bill Schwab, Miller, John Williams, Tim Allen, Jim Miller, Nick Cookas, Lee Halderson, Tessiotore, Bob Buccarielli, Backfield Coach, Frank Miller, and Line Charlie Winters, Ben Waddell, and Dave Roth. ch, Howie Scheidt. ROW FOUR: Allan Buehler, Bill Thompson, Bill Metes, SOUTH SUBURBAN LEAGUE VARSITY STANDINGS Wins Loss Ties 6 'l O 5 l l Island 5 I l 5 2 0 3 4 O 2 5 0 l 6 O O 7 O ,tif Head football coach Ray Klootwyk outlines some unique coaches have worked well as a team for the past five strategy for assistants, Mr. Scheidt, line coach lleftl, years and their efforts have stimulated renewed interest and Mr. Miller, backfielcl coach lrightl. This trio of in football at JT resulting in championship calabre squads. Za . 'X in qi' holfback fo U 1541 as guard Fro 4g 13 Q1 'N I jg., :1fma.,.NNw-vm-a, wwf kdvza W2-Lf We--sm.,:.f.mm'f, U, .1fv....w.,1u el .M 1- Q., .M swf 'VW ,,., Mn, JOLIET WHIPS BLOOM Nith hopes of the South Suburban League Cham- nship very much alive, the Iron Avalanche pled an undefeated Troian team by the score of -6. Bloom drew first blood but the Steelmen 'ke the game wide open on a fumble recovery iunior tackle Delmar Miller who ran it for a yard TD. Other markers were tallied by Gale :ciarelli with 2 TDs, Nick Cookas, Jim Nicholson, Len White with one marker each. Tom Tessia- Y also chipped in 5 conversions. Bill Schwab n the A. A. Stagg Award medal on his brilliant iensive playing. JOLIET TROUNCES KANKAKEE The coach, team, pep, and steam proved too ch for a winless Kankakee outfit to handle as Steelmen rolled up 465 yards in their 35-0 Ilory. Charlie Winters scored 2 TDs with Jim dolph, Jim Nicholson, and Jim Peterbok each ring 1 TD. Tom Tessiatore kicked 5 conversions. .s Tl-iontlin received the A. A. Stagg Award medal his outstanding performance at his halfback sition. Gale Bucciarelli gets off a I3 yard run for the Steelmen against the Cardinals of Blue lsland. Extra Effort, Hard Work Paves Victorious Way JOLIET 12-LOCKPORT T4 isaster struck as rival Lockport pulled off the state's biggest upset he season. The loss ended the Steelmen's unbeaten string at 25 in w. Charlie Winters and Jim Nicholson each scored one marker. Nicholson received the A. A. Stagg Award medal for his performance. End Gary Pierce l55l looks on helplessly. effort is used by Kankakee tackler to bring down fullback Charlie JOLIET HALTS THORNRIDGE The Steelmen returned to the winning way by blanking Thornridge 28-O. Junior half- back Jim Nicholson starred for the Steelmen, his I4 iourneys collecting T20 yards, in- cluding 2 TDs, Other TD runs were o 7 yard run by Gale Bucciarelli and a one yard plunge into poydirt by Jim Miller. Tom Tessiatore booted 4 extra points, topping his total of extra points to 25 out of 29 tries, The A. A. Stagg Award medal was awarded to Gale Buc- ciarelli for his brilliant offensive running and hard defensive work. JOLIET 34-ARGO 7 The end of a proud era came as Joliet Township closed with a 34-7 victory over Argo. With Coach Klootwyk alternating all-senior and all-iunior units on offense in this finale, the Steelmen picked up a total of 424 yards for the night. Charlie Winters and iunior fullback Wayne Johnson scored 2 TDs each with Jim Nicholson getting 'l TD. Tom Tessia- tore kicked 4 conversions to bring his total to 29 through the uprights out of 35 tries. Jim Nicholson breaks through the Thornridge line on his way to paydirt. 193 Steelmen Who upplied The Steam That MOV NICK COOKAS-End All Conference lc. JIM MILLER-Quarterback ,J 1 I, K, xg, i , muy? GALE BUCCIARELLI-Hulfback All Conference All State-Special Mention All Chicago Area-Honorable Mention BILL WHITE-Tackle All Conference .LI FRANK D'ATRI-Guard All Conference-Honorable Mention All Chicago Area-Honorable Mention 47' 3?-j N BILL SCHWAB-Tackle W 7 he Iron Avalanche At It s Torrid Pace CHARLIE WINTERS-Fullback AII Conference All Chicago Area All State Caterpillar H41- F Sportsmanship Award If HALDERSON-End JIM RANDOLPH-Halfback JOHN WILLIAMS-Cemer All Conference AII Chicago Area All State JOHN GATES-Guard All Conference BILL METES-Tackle Fez 3+ aL 3+C+Me Sv E My , v-I e' . ,,.. Fe Avalanche Russ THONTLIN Hqlfbock ,fgfl JIM NICHOLSON Hulfbock ,. I., rx DAVE CLARK-End V IK Qi L 3 L UBC! 5 7 KEN PIAZZA-Guard WAYNE JOHNSON-Fullbcck M PETERBOK Quarterback GARY PIERCE End BEN WADDELL- BILL LUCKY-Hal NEAL BENHAM-Tackle En ack obod Plays Minor Roles-Every0ne's Important x ,Q Joliet Township High School had one of the finest defensive records in the Gates, 72, Ben Waddell, 53, Bill Schwab, 80, Charlie Winters, 32, Nick state-opponents averaged only 92 yards per game. The men responsible Caokas, 52, John Williams, 75, and, Gale Bucciarelli, 45. are Ken Piazza, 54, Dave Clark, 20, Bill Metes, 85, Frank D'Atri, 711, John J a .5 .,, Q X .. Q .1 .lil A .. l Miles and miles of adhesvie tape gets wrapped around human extremities in the course ' of a year's athletic programming. Doing most of the wrapping is Jim lCatl Catarello, JT's 'I 1 athletic trainor. Getting a few yards of tape in this instance is Bill Sudakis, basketball stal- l wart, who, according to Cat's diagnosis, needs a little extra support. Russ Thontlin stands Tessiatore is shown at his specialty of booting extra by fo check Cm-S proficiency. after touchdowns. His proficiency in his art is l by his success in kicking 29 through the up- out of 34 attempts, Holding for Tarn for every was Marc Musser, as he is doing here. Awarded on the basis of all-around performance, the A. A. Stagg medal was D'Atri, Gale Bucciarelli, John Gates, Charlie Winters, Bill Metes, Russ Thont- given to the outstanding player for each of the nine varsity football games lin, and John Williams. Not pictured, Bill Schwab. The coaches, at extreme played. Award winners were Jim Nicholson, fourth from the left, Frank left, are Ray Klootwyk, Frank Miller, and Howie Scheidt. 197 Sophomores Give Admirahle Accounting n Gridiron . V ,B . 5 The T963 version of the Steelmites pose proudly for this squad picture. FIRST ROW, ll. to r.I Steve Pollock, Dick Quackenbush, Dave Autman, George Pat- ten, Rick Peterbok, Marvin Evans, Horace Fox, Marc Smith, Don Kelly, Bob Dwyer, Otis Warren, and Dave Meade. SECOND ROW, ll. to r,l Harvey Ben- nett, manager, Brad Leahy, Al Crusoe, Kent Grohne, Len Dillon, Albert Ham- ilton, Carl Johrison, Bob Young, Frank Panish, Fred Fonseca, Howell Lind, Jerry Edwards, and Jim Prosise. THIRD ROW, ll. to r.l Assistant Coach Ken Robbins, Frank Williams, manager, Jim Brumond, Bill Allison, Eddie Harts- field, Bob Geist, Ron Tallman, Jay Ingalls, Tom Pickett, Dean Macris, Bill Griener, Herm Long, Len Sturdy, Henning Hanson, Jim Love, and Head Coach Mel May. FOURTH ROW, ll. to r.l Fred Schnieder, Bob Watt, Phil Harris, Ed Klen, Gary McRaven, Ken Gray, Dave Albue, Bill Alexander, Jay Dixon, Joe Smyder, Rick Loose, Ron Harper, and Assistant Coach Ed Woods. 1963 STEELMITE FOOTBALL SEASONS RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORING JT 6 Catholic High I5 TD PAT TP JT I9 West Aurora 8 Alexander 6 I 37 JT O Eisenhower 2I Crusoe 5 O 30 JT I 3 Thornton 0 Loose 3 O 18 JT I2 Bloom 'I3 Brittion 3 0 I8 JT 32 Kankakee 6 Watt 2 I I3 JT 33 Lockport I4 Macris 2 O I2 JT I8 Thornridge 6 Gray I 0 JT I9 Argo 7 Tallman O 6 Warren I 0 McRaven 'I O During a football game the men seen working with the boys on the sidelines present, more often than not, a neat Es- quire page appearance, which is as it should be. How- ever, many is the time during the season when the coaches practice. have to shuck down to their shirt sleeves and go to work. Here we see coaches ll, to r,l Mel Moy, Ed Woods, and Ken Robbins garbed in their working clothes and directing This year's Sophomore squad, although being the first to tail to either tie tor, or win the conference championship, started slowly but ended on a strong note. Hampered by many injuries early to key players, they lost three out at their first five games. In spite of this slow start, the morale of the squad remained high and there was an indication at the seasons' end that many of these boys will help one of the three varsity teams next year. Scoring was led by Bill Alexander, halfback, who scored 37 points, and Al Crusoe, slotback, with 30 points. Opening the holes in the line were ends Kent Grohne, Marvin Evans, and Brad Leahy, tackles Ed Klen and Gary McRaven, guards Rick Loose, who also played fullback, and Dave Meade, and, center Rick Peterbok. Bob Watt handled the fullback chores while Ken Gray and Don Harper shared the quarter- back duties. Kent Grohne, Gary McRaven, Fred Schnieder, Rick Peterbok, Ed Klen, Bill Alexander, Brad Leahy, and Al Crusoe were some of the defen- sive stalwarts. Ron Tallman kicked the extra points. Al Crusoe and Ed Klen were elected co-captains and Gary McRaven was named most valuable player, Best total effects result from close working relations between coach and players. Always a stickler for fundamentals, Coach Mel May emphasizes details and is shown outlining strategy with four of the key players on the Sophomore squad. Kneeling are Bill Alexander, head coach Mel May, and Al Crusoe. Standing are Fred Schnieder and Kent Grohne. Steelmites Rebound From low Start And Finish Fast ignoted by the coaching staff as the offensive unit of the Dave Meade, Rick Peterbok, Rick Loose, and Kent Grohne. ln the homore football team are these boys in characteristic posi- backfield, ll. to r.l Brad Leahy, Bob Watt, Don Harper, Ken s. In the line, ll. to r.l Marvin Evans, Ed Klen, Gary McRaven, Gray, Bill Alexander, and Al Crusoe. 199 Frosh Talent Assures Future Public chool Grid Potence The 1963 JT Freshman football squad lists, FIRST ROW, ll. to r.l M. Fader T. Horn, M. Peyton, D. Werner, T. Muhlenbruch, J. Piazza, M. Nippert, M. Cookas, J, Stogis, J. Dinoffri, D, Mahoney, H. Pederson, D. Peterson, W. Jump, and D. DeAcetis. SECOND ROW, il, to r.l K. Stawick, D. Barnett, G. McCambridge, W. Benson, W. Wienke, P. Paros, C. Richey, J. Maguire, W. Battrn, T, Kubinski, M. Benham, A. Shelby, J. Weiske, M. Gurnic, C. Matesi K. Gray, J, Gore, J. Bernickas, and R. Wells, manager. THIRD ROW, ll. to r.l Coach Ed Beltzhoover, Coach Dave Dorich, C. Hoffman, M. McReynolds, D. Zoleske, D. Johnson, S. Koivula, R, Povey, W, Odenthol, L. Allen, S. Schwartz, D. Smith, T, Horsley, G. Prynn, L. Winters, T. Palmer, J. Oggf R, Podnar Coach John Swalec, and Coach Russ Leksell, FOURTH ROW ll. to r.l Ji Geist, S. Baskin, R. Gornick, P. Padden, D. Zoleske, and J. McCollum. 1963 TEAM RECORD JT 0 Blue Island O JT 20 Thornton 6 JT 20 Lockport West O JT 39 Bloom O JT I2 Kankakee 7 JT I3 Lockport West O JT 26 Lockport T2 JT 27 Carl Sandburg O Jr T3 Argo as 00 Desire, determination, and confidence are the words that describe Joliet Township's freshman football team. Under the watchful eyes of Coaches Ed Beltzhoover, John Swalec, Dave Dorick, and Russ Leksell, the Steelmidgets compiled a record of 8 wins, for an undefeated season, with only one tie to mar their record. The tie came at the hands of Blue Island. This freshman team was able to accept responsibility in making the big play when it was needed. They had many The first offensive unit of the T963 JT Freshman team shows, line, il. to r.l J. Geist, J. Bernickus, J. Stogis, S. Koivula, J. Piazza, T. Horsley, and T. Palmer. Backs, ll. to r.l P. Paros, M. Cookas, K. Gray, T. Ku- binski, and A. Shelby. good individual players, but instead of functioning primarily as individuals, they operated well as a unit. Many players learned to play various positions so as to expand their versatility as a team. They gained much of their confidence and ability by practicing against the sophomores. Although this may have bruised their ego, they accepted the challenge and performed well. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD 1963-1964 T 34 Thornton Fractional South 12 JT 28 Joliet Catholic 14 JT 31 Bremen 9 JT 35 Thornton 10 JT 23 Blue Island 10 JT 28 Carl Sandburg 11 39 Thornton Fractional North 3 38 Thornridge 8 25 Bloom 14 40 Kankakee 7 40 Argo 8 29 Lockport 1 I undefeated Steelmen varsity wrestling squad included the following, ROW ONE r.I John Williams, Gale Bucciarelli, John Gates, Frank D'Atri, Bob Bucciarelli, Steve Joe McClintock, Jerry Geo, Jon Hennings, Ron Chaplin, Pete Choban, and Tra- ROW TWO ll. to r.I Coach Ray Klootwyk, Bob Hooper, Dan Wintersteen, Ken Stogis, Bob Emerick, Roger Brown, Dan Speckman, Phil Burford, Mitchell Moffet, Ray Bersano, Chuck Wallak, and Manager Bradley Carloss. ROW THREE ll. to r.I Dennis Devea, Rich Ariagno, Kent Johnson, George Monferdini, Roger Schoob, Tom Hooper, Larry Leff, and Rich Bushby. Steelmen Wrestlers Place Fifth In State Finals JOLIET WINS WILLOWBROOK TOURNEY JT's wrestling team took a first place in the Willowbrook Tournament with a total of 47 points. Other teams participating in the tournament were Wheaton, Naperville, and Willowbrook. Joliet had eight first place individual winners and one second place winner. First place winners were, Pete Cho- ban, Jon Hennings, Gerry Geo, Joe McClintock, Bob Emerick, Frank D'Atri, John Gates, and Gale Bucciarelli. John Williams ennexed a second place award. JOLIE1' CAPTURES DISTRICT TITLE Eight Steelmen captured individual championships in the District wrestling meet held at Plainfield. Coach Ray KIootwyk's outfit rolled up 125 points, while second place Lockport managed 86 points. Ron Chaplin, Gerry Gea, Joe McClintock, Steve Stachelski, Bob Emerick, Frank D'Atri, John Gates, Gale Bucciarelli, and John Williams were the Steelmen capturing honors. Tournament-JT placed first Conference Meet-JT placed first JT placed first JT placed first JT placed fifth JOLIET IS SOUTH SUBURBAN LEAGUE MAT CHAMPIONSHIP WINNER JoIiet's Steelmen continued its domination of South Suburban League wrestling for the third straight season. Five Steelmen took individual titles, while another was runnerup. Coach Ray Klootwyk's outfit amassed 91 points to comfortably outdistance its closest challenger, Thornton and Harvey, which tallied 75 points. Pete Choban, Jerry Geo, Frank D'Atri, John Gates, and Gale Bucciarelli walked off with individual honors for Joliet Township. Gerry Geo is shown using the leg pickrup and stack an Bob Emerick. Coach Kloatwyk indicates where Jerry's left hand should be placed. ij!- ,W 3 Q J' W f Q. 1 -,, f , VA' H: 3 .55 K - ' . v N ,Q ' xi. m ..',f h71 . ...fb I., W ' 4 ...Y qggnw --.. M-dx, .., ,gy Q .Y , A., Cz P f B, MW, .,., gm , K ,W L, A .., X uf JJ, X. 5' 3' , I UEFA 'Sx.EL:.,L'4, S X. 5. 'f ? '1., w- . V ,, Q ir? , -. 'W X. ? V 'V ' E Q . Fl 1 I 1 Q ,rg L4 ' I , 1 arf: -li 3 ' ing? 2 4 V, m W-'fa k ' Alle U ?W N , ee 5... ' A-wav - V -pw ',,:'?1L saiffd? 5 f1':e?'f fs is I FRANK 2nd in Section Conference Cha nament Chcmpi e. QQ! 3 v ,Af 4 . ,..-4' 1, g H ,49.,M. 1 fA k'x,1,F' f W1 X tg ,ix J-,iw 5 ti fill' w wfzhm 5 ,f ? Jing. nl ' 4 Af ,.. I ., WMV ...f N., i We .. i, xer- vi .fm 6 J! ...lb -Jil fi x .SZ , ,X . 'Q sg , r .fi 'x Q Xi SOPHOMORE WRESTLING RECORD 1963-1964 Thornton Fractional South 23 Joliet Catholic 21 Thornton 37 Bremen 15 Blue Island 28 Carl Sandburg 24 Thornton Fractional North O Thornridge 1 1 Bloom 6 Kankakee 1 1 Argo 1 1 Lockport 12 FRESHMAN WRESTLING RECORD 1963-1964 Downers Grove A3 Thornton 24 Blue Island 28 Carl Sandburg 28 Glenbard West 10 Rich East 23 Bloom 23 Rich Central 16 Glenbard West 2 Plainfield 16 Fresh-Soph Wrestlers Build For Future The 1963-64 Sophomore wrestling squad is as follows ROW ONE ll. to r.l Bill Burford, Ron Price, John Mc Ewen, Lance McKenzie, Jeff Allcut, Horace Fox John McClintock, Mike Cookas, and Manager Jim McNamara ROW TWO ll. to r.l Ron Johnson, Paul Cervantes o Watt, Jerry Edwards, Bill Ammons, Gary McRaven o The top dogs on the Sophomore wrestling team were, ROW ONE ll. to r.J Bill Burford, Ron Price, John McEwen, Lance McKenzie, Jeff Allcut, and Horace Fox. ROW TWO ll. to r.l Jack McClintock, Mike Cookas, Bob Watt, Jerry Edwards, Bill Am- mons, Gary McRaven, and Coach Howie Scheidt. The 1963-64 Steelmidget wrestling squad is as follows, ROW ONE il. to r.l Chuck McCullum, Greg Garrett, Bill Odenthal, and Mark Eurlane. ROW TWO ll. to r,l Manager Guy Mitchell, Dennis Mahoney, Ken Gray, Chuck Gates, Gary Bodemuller, Pete Paros, Tom Palmer, Jim Dinolfri, Jim Stogis, and Manager Net Result Of Stringing To ether Is Luerative Racket Coach Dick Sorenson's 1963 tennis squad attled Through a tough season's schedule to inish the campaign with an 8-12 record. The eason started slowly as the team lost their first our matches before downing Thornridge 5-O. he rest of the season had its ups and 'downs as the team consistently showed im- rovement. They were edged out in five de- isions by one point, but finished strongly as hey won their last two matches. This year's squad was comprised of a group f talented sophomores and iuniors who have eveloped into a formatable working unit over he years. Carl Johnson, Nabor Venegas, and Bob Morrison give their attention to Coach Dick Sorenson as he demonstrates the position in which ci tennis racket should be held. 4 Joliet Township's Varsity tennis team of 1963 included such stalwarts as, TOP ROW, Bill Genda, mgr., Richard Gutierrez, Robert Morrison, James McKeown, and coach Dick Sorenson. BOTTOM ROW, Lee Bettenhausen and Vinton Ritchey. This group of talented frosh-soph tennis players comprised the team that won the South Suburban League tennis tour- nament last spring. BOTTOM ROW, Nabor Venegas, Rich Gutierrez, Don Johnson, and Ken Parker. TOP ROW, Ron Ritchey, Dave Quas, Ken McPartIin, and Ted Cottingharn. 2,141 k ff Q Qf ls W ss- Xgucx x04-'ff r f' of X '. nun -' , I f l ly j , Q 1 J if , X Y ic A gg g 5 ,T T , 1963 VARSITY TENNIS RECORD O Ottawa 9 JT 0 Peoria 9 2 Rich 3 JT 3 Thornton 2 ...Q l ' 1 Downers Grove 4 JT 5 Lockport O 2 Naperville 3 JT 1 Argo 4 5 Thornridge 0 JT 5 Bloom O 1 Elgin 4 JT 5 Elgin Larkin O 2 Kankakee 3 JT 2 Rich 3 4 Aurora East 1 JT 2 Wheaton 3 1 Blue Island 4 JT 3 Homewoodflossmoor 2 2 Pekin 7 JT 3 Naperville 2 205 The R 'hump Qi and looking all the part Of the nOblS left, they are, Rick Holloway, Mike Bowser, Tom y proved to be are the bOyS Wh0 COFTT' Elyea, Mike Long, Rick Armstrong, and Rick Shepley. sity golf team last spring. From the Mike! Coach Russ Mike Long to main- ess as he attempts to Mike Bowser holds e awaits his turn. The boys who comprised the Frosh- Soph golf squad last spring are, from the left, Bill Welker, Mark 4 Hoffer, Brian Shepley, Fred Tijan. Varsity Golf Won-Lost Record J.T. 192 Lockport J.T. 160 Kankakee J.T. 168 Thornton J.T. 165 Blue Island J.T. 311 Joliet Catholic J.T. 343' Lockport Bloom J.T. 314 Blue Island J.T. 148 Thornton 2nd place District J.T. 154 Kankakee 2nd place Conference J.T. 329' Joliet Catholic Lockport 'Triangular Meet wingersn At This School Are The Golfers In The spring of 1963 JT golf coach, Russ Leksell, led his varsity golfers To a record of six wins and six losses. Composed of Mike Long, Rich Armstrong, Rick Shepley, Tom Elyea, and Mike Bowser, This hard-swinging af, Q, - - , ' ' T 1 2 - . if . , is is ' .f-. fivesome captured second place in both The district and The South Suburban League conference meets. The Frosh-Soph squad of last spring, including Bill Welker, Mark Hoffer, Al Horvoth, and Mark Am- brose, compiled a record of four wins against Two de- feats. Forel Rick Holloway blasts his way out of a sand trap. 1 r 1' , up A' ' T' xislig' we U' .T W ...Qu A I .... -. fs . I 1- ' .. ' .K....1u....... lgfrywiwg 9 at l.....nn4L... .A , l :..gfw- H. , ' .1 'T' Ahoy - ' 1- 4 .-1 nfs , . ,, W, ' ' ' . W A ag A .' ,,- , , 4, Q. ,,, .-w ' ,J 4 1 A, l 6' ..,-,-.....s.... x , N' Ha I . ,., , fr. .V Jr- - , ., -.'.' 1. W, vA..' T 'I T . , I. . rg, ' - 1 . 5 , W wits -1. . 4 . Hr , 0 . r Barr-'fi ' 5 '3Ffffff r , 1' .fu -T K 1-.v -. , m. - . ' 'J 7 L 5 K' JW . ' L. yi H ,f, Qzgirrf-,w4,z:f.f, T fff Tf!q.fH'Hf , xl .f',ffir'fS ,Y s ' aft... 1 f Golf coach Russ Leksell od- vises Mork Hoffer to tighten his grip as Rick Holloway also Takes a lesson Through obser- vation. ,.,,1,,,-gi 'f w, 1 i',:.:'W, N' V ,E I' I T' , 1, V r . r '5 'gf rn' y.,' 'T r',Az',' . ,s-lk' f -- Wow, what a swingl Mike Long demonstrates his ability To knock that little white ball a mile. Will he or won't he? He did. Mike Bowser pre- pares to drop The ball in The cup. 7 .2 x 0 V Q Q K Q mZnLaEr gfnL1Er JW 'ws 3 U 2 4 Q 5 ,335 m 1 ii WLM JfwL1gf 1fQUFf 5 A .A .95 Q af ' l A 'A ' ' ,pf V if f-4--un1ng,..g,-,,.e-vw., '55 if Q Q M f ' A .15 ' 'If-f5:2f Q3.15 ' A .X 4 Q hh x w . . 2 F ' f 'Vw X wi Q -W ' -'. 7,5 2 , - 3I'!Ivx x ' 1111! fQ'V1V15f Q, HMM 'ff' , 'F-3?uSE' , 4 ' X Www K f J? ,min we ,JH ., ,f fa. ,L . Iaterializes From Determined 6 nderdo ' age Serappers JOLIET DEFEATS ST. PATRICK The Steelmen provided the opening night crowd with a 'te-tingler that will go down in cage history, as they rped past St. Patrick of Kankakee, 51-46. Z-ill Sudakis led the balanced scoring attack for the Steel- 1 with 10 points, followed by Bill Alexander and Daryl erson, who chipped in nine points apiece. STEELMEN PLACE SECOND IN MORRIS TOURNEY loliet Township won respect and lost a title in the Morris iday Tournament, -lead Coach Ed Woods' stubborn chargers shook off the ence of veteran mainstay Bill Sudakis, sidelined with a erely sprained ankle, and carried once-beaten, top seeded :ator to the wire in the wrapup of the 16th annual Morris Lnament before dropping a 50-49 decision and the cham- ship. lie Axelson and Daryl Alderson shared the scoring honors Joliet. Alderson finished with 21 points for the even- 's effort. JOLIET PELTS THE PORTERS fasketball is a game of skill, and Joliet was skillful to point of perfection en route to a 47-29 upset victory r Lockport Township. superb effort, the Steelmen got the best of a superb it, the state ranked Porters. oint production for Joliet came largely on the talents Bill Sudakis and Daryl Alderson, the one-two tandem all son, with 15 and 13, respectively. TPM?-u 'xl 'K '11, f -. x, Joliet's Steelmen have good cause for whooping it up, having iust won the Joliet Regional Tournament. 1 -4 . .. lfwfttifsr. VARSITY STATISTICS SA PCT. TP Bill Sudakis 338 385 368 Daryl Alderson 286 388 331 Jim Randolph 178 .472 210 Roland Axelson 104 567 170 Bill Alexander 134 585 159 Dave Efner 116 362 139 Dale Spier 53 415 48 Dave Keagle 28 465 47 Kent Parker 4 500 9 Dave Qucts 6 167 8 Totals 1247 424 1489 Sometimes a foot higher in the air is the only advantage a player needs. Bill Sudakis goes up higher and reaches further to lay the ball in. 209 Cagers Fast Finish Indicative Of Improved Performance i i l i l Leaping, reaching, and stretching is all part of the game, Roland Axelson gets his finger tips on the ball and possession is 90 74, of the law. To score, one must have possession of the ball. To get it, Daryl Alderson 210 stretches long to grab a rebound. Steelmen Win Joliet Regional Tourney Joliet Township picked up all the marbles in its own Regio Basketball Tournament in clearing its last hurdle, Joliet Cathol 46-34. The Steelmen were at their defensive best, a stringy band t shook off the Hilltoppers assault in the early stages to steal t show. Bill Sudalcis led all scorers by pumping home T8 points, wh Jim Randolph contributed 14 points. A3 Dave Efner gets a little closer to the basket as his leap puts him within flipping range ofthe hoop. Joliet Falls To Thornton Dave Efner was the scene-stealer at the Kankakee sectional but the brilliant 5 foot 9 inch senior's superb efforts weren' enough to propel Joliet past Thornton of Harvey in sectional hig school tournament basketball play. Despite Efner, it was the Wildcats, 62-47. Efner enioyed hi finest offensive performance, paclceting 15 points, just a coupl more than teammate Bill Sudakis, and, on defense, he put blanket on the Wildcats' all-state candidate, Bob Covert. 1 Jv LA--L-Ll' 1-i. Get Call Most Frequently For Opening Tip-Off Leieifi T I' BILL SUDAKIS-Guard All-Conference L em T L LX JIM RANDOLPH-Center L , ROLAND AXELSON-Forward BILL ALEXANDER-Center DARYL ALDERSQN-Fmw d All-Conference , I V, zz f-:ii K W f V v 2 5 f j ,fl 7 'L -fi f ss . 1 Wiz 9s mnuusqsms Humanism muusugm uqmmmhuu muumgsw magnum mmmmmnmm 2 hmwnu W38KS -N f an ,xfgj , . I w,,.-V in 5, uf mmnggl V X , saw ,num-A an-mmk Q .X 3 yi-1.1, -.-' N www ' . A - iffvrw , f V Wx .Q-. Emu, ' ' W V .J .Q A ha? .L up , . ' K , Qr ' X -yffx-X - Ni i had 5.1. xo-fj , I 1 W ' Mis? '-nu.. '-31' Sophomores Re ister Creditable Basketball Season 1963-64 Sophomore basketball squad is as follows, ROW ONE Il. to r.l Head ch Mel May, Dennis Barnes, Gene Kinder, Jack Ray, Frank Panish, Bill Hooper, ry Spiers, Ron Crozier, Rick Venegoni, Jeff Woods, and Ass't. Coach Bob Jenkins. TWO ll. to r.J Conrad Fris, Dean Ziech, Kevin Kelly, Herman Long, Bill Arring- Manager Frank Norem, Bill Jartkowski, Jim Smith, Bob Geist, Larry Sayles, Rick Peterbok, and Manager Pat Donnelly. Not pictured: Fred Fonseca, Dave Albue, Albert Crusoe, Marvin Evans, Otis Warren, Dave Lynch, Mike Palmer, Manager Jerry Watson, and Manager Dave Autman. , Phil Harris, John Tolle, Dennis Stephenson, and Jim Popek. ROW THREE ll. to r.J The JT sophomore basketball team finished a successful season with T5 wins and 8 losses. The Steelmites reached the finals in the Glenbrook Tournament for sopho- more teams by defeating St. Viator and Proviso East. In the champion- ship game, Joliet defeated York of Elmhurst by a 53 to 43 margin. The Steelrnites finished in second place in the SSL standings with an SA6 conference record. Head Coach Mel May goes over some strategy to be ll. to r.l John Tolle, Bill Arrington, Gene Kinder, and Kevin used by this quartet of sophomore cagers, including Kelly. Assistant Coach Bob Jenkins looks on approvingly. i Derive Physical, INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1963-64 Season Total Points Evans 259 Crusoe 247 ToHe 160 Kinder 133 Arrington 127 Kelly 30 Spiers 28 Crozier 28 Woods 24 Ray 9 Hooper 9 Harris 6 Long 3 Panish 3 Venegoni 2 Mental Exercises From Court Actlvlty Guard Marvin Evans goes an tor a layup as stunned opponents look on. Other Steelrnen, I-term Long and John Tolle, are handy for a possible rebound. After having mapped their plan of action, the Steelmites prepare to do battle the bunch are, II. to r.I John Tolle, Coach Mel May, Kevin Kelly Coach Jenkins, Bill Arrington, and Gene Kinder. 1963-64 SOPHOMORE SEASON RECORD JT 40 St. Patrick JT 44 Lockport JT 41 Thornton JT 57 Joliet Catholic JT 32 Blue Island JT 43 St. Viator JT 45 Proviso East JT 53 York JT 45 Thornridge JT 64 Rich East JT 55 Bloom JT 56 Kankakee JT 60 Argo JT 48 Lockport JT 41 Thornton JT 39 Blue Island JT 54 Thornridge JT 51 Joliet Catholic JT 41 Bloom JT 37 Kankakee JT 37 Argo JT 54 Rich Central JT 33 Ottawa T W. 47 Providence T E. 53 Wilmington 49 T W. 37 Lockport W. 34 T B 33 Marion Cath. 43 T C1 51 Wilmington 39 T B 22 Rich East 60 T E. 58 Providence 33 T W. 45 Washington 21 T C. 44 Gompers 26 T E. 45 Lockport W. 24 The freshmen A basketball squad was comprised of the following Parker, Larry Musson, Jim Brenczewski, John Geist, John McCallum, Clyde players. ROW ONE ll. to r,l Andy Shelby, Emil Petrusa, John Ogg, Ken Winters, Warren Wallace, and Ron Reeves. Breece, Lonnie Winters, and Stan Mazon, ROW TWO ll. to r.l Coach Ken Freshmen HA Team Wins Glenbrook North Tourney FRESHMEN A TEAM RECORD JT 55 Lockport 34 JT 63 Thornton 27 JT 58 St. Viator 47 The A basketball team had a record of T5 victories and 2 losses. The team JT 59 proviso Eosf 51 finished first in the Glenbrook North tournament and third in the Kankakee tourna- JT 59 Lake Forest 49 ment. It was one of the most promising freshmen teams to start their baskeball JT 64 Thornrldge 48 play at JT. For the first season at three separate campuses, these boys will form JT 41 Blue lslonol 42 the nucleus for the first squads at their respective schools beginning in l964. JT 49 Cliffon Com,-ol 46 The B team was organized for games to be played bythe individual teams, JT 41 Eosl Kankakee 43 East, West, and Central. These teams compiled a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. JT 46 Bfgdley 44 This also assures an adequate beginning for the two new schools by routing JT 59 Bloom 48 talent in their direction. JT 80 Sf' pofrlck 40 JT 49 Lockport 35 JT 49 Kankakee West 39 JT 53 Argo 38 JT 54 Bloom 38 JT 45 Rich East 30 The freshmen B basketball squad was comprised of Charles Ritchey, Chuck Matesi, and Nick Grabavoy. ROW the following players. ROW ONE ll. to r.l Don Severns, THREE ll. to r.l Coach Stan Tyrrell, Bob Polancich, Horace Tam Temple, Bill Beck, Fred Moore, and Joe Boban. ROW O'Kain, John Ahlvin, Paul Padden, Paul Janes, and Jay TWO ll. to r.l Larry Allen, Steve Koivula, Jerry Jones, Starner. FRESHMEN B TEAM RECORD 46 Q v r h . ,- 1 ,.... .: H, , ' 3, .mm-QM ' ' l. 'Milli , iw- N' ' . - ' ' Th ' , 'I I .'.h,,5., AU, ,' X ' I -X G',..x .X f Av'::i..5,: in A,,,'g,.-g,g,. :Q . . ,r I . .,,.w,1.+.,f , , A U V3 ' 'uh :-.Hy QQ., ,V , , . vm. '1 4 'Q M fm f M V, 1 -5 .A , ,, V A Q .QV ' - ,,..- .q,..,,,,..1-..Lg,f, ' ,S ,-V V, 3 if ' 1 , , - ,.-'p. 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J' 'V ' V-pf - '35 --XXX- V 1 . . ' N .V--V ' ' ' ,' ' '1s'. V ' ,V V .V ' V - VV1-'Vf . J ' .Wil - .'-- '--' 'W' V -V, -.-V 'NZVV V V' - V ' -1 738' Vu IV' V ' J' A 1 ,VV V ,VY I VVUV, X V VV. V L Vx HA.. . ' V '-' '.V.Vx , ,, ,V -JUN Y. W-'-X ,,N,'.V-L -x, VV V. , g. . 1, V ... . V V V- . . . V . - V, V. - r -V V V. . - , V X V - . V' .V V V- V .-, , 5 N V lg . I -- -V , ' g ' ' ' V- V ' -. V 'X X K. V 1 xx l V V I . .,,,,y'rxVV h .X V. in X V S .1 N ' ' -' I xx, :W I' ' w - 4' VV K X' A-4 ' --., -'v x ' V'x' ' -u -' 4, V 1 'A' ' ' ' K 5' .V . N ' V . Vs. lx ' , ,V ' V , . ' V 'V ,JV-' V ' 1- -X - - V 'Ls . . , V 4 ,MA NJ? ,Nl x-- 'ld ,Frank I - V , -Q - X . A I: N, Q- ' -' ' ' ' ' K ' . , x ' kj- , -' ' ',,: . Rf V. - -.g, X ' ' ' A Hx If Q Nix' ' V4 - -1 , .L VY., -X ,. , f -- n A' J Harriers Take Great Strides To Assure Future Fortunes The boys comprising the 1963 varsity cross country team are, bottom row, John Troughton, Glen Kirk, Don Johnson, Bob Glasscock, and Dan Speckman. Top row, Greg Hutson, Larry Gura, Tom Brummund, Denny Mullen, and coach Roger Swank. T963 Varsity Cross Country Record JT 30 Rich Central JT T5 Lockport 50 JT 43 Blue Island JT 43 Thornridge i7 JT 34 Thornton JT 33 Argo 24 JT' 84 Bloom South Suburban League Conference Meet Rich East -JT placed 7th, JT 34 Kankakee U T Th T h . h I , ,Triangular Meet n cross coun ry, e eam aving t e owest score wins.l An inexperienced group of juniors created the nucleus for this year's cross country team. Led by Greg Hutson, they compiled a T-7 record for the season while taking seventh place in the con- ference meet. Due to the loss of some of last year's most fleet iunior and sophomore pros- pects, Coach Roger Swank spent most of this season rebuilding for the future. The typical cross country course is l.9 miles over hilly terrain with some ob- stacles. An average runner can complete the course in about TO minutes. Daily workouts of cross country participants consists of 2 to 6 mile runs for practice. Many athletes participate in cross coun- try for conditioning purposes in that it develops heart and lung stamina which assures physical endurance. Coach Roger Swank is giving last minute instructions to Greg Hutson lcenterl and Bob Glasscock prior to U TUI1. Boys Learn The frosh-soph cross country team captured fourth place in the South Suburban League conference meet. Led by freshman Stan Mazon, JT compiled a 6-2 record for the sea- son. Other consistent runners were Bruce Brixey, Larry Sayles, John Spiva, Al Clark, and Bill Arrington. Mazon also took second place as an individual runner in the conference meet. Another accomplishment was his winning first place in the Fresh- men lnvitational Meet at Thornridge. To Pick ,em p and Lay 'em Down , V j ' ' ' K . ' , V , . ,J .ygfrewwv Q55 I M. f gk fi V , , . in lQ.fL,,:u:v4iww4vf9-L? Coach Roger Swank is discussing the situation with a relaxed group of frosh-soph runners before a conference meet. The meet resulted in JT placing fourth. 1: if T963 Frosh-Soph Cross Country Record JT 27 Rich Central JT T5 Lockport 50 JT 38 Blue Island JT 29 Thornridge 27 JT Qi Thornton JT T5 Argo 50 JT' 36 Bloom South Suburban League Rich East Conference Meet-JT placed 4th, JT 24 Kankakee lln cross country, the team having the lowest score 'Triangular Meet wins.l The boys comprising the T963 frash-soph cross country team are, bottom John Spires. Top row, Larry Sayles, Bill Arrington, Stan Mazon, Bruce row, Stephen Converse, Frank Wrobei, Jim Laker, AI Clark, Bob Briick, Brixey, John Spiva, and Coach Roger Swank. Even Without A Pool, ,IT Is In The S The 1963-64 Steelmen swimming team was, ROW Grohne Terry Keck and Don Kienlen ROW THREE ONE ll. to r.l Ward Cramer, Nick Kovacs, Skip La tl to rl Larry Woldt John Mansholt Carl John Fontaine, Jim Bergstrom, and Larry Gura. ROW son Pat Guffey and Chuck MCDgnqId TWO ll. to r.l Rick se Curt Cramer Kent In just four short years after the inauguration of swimming as a sport at Joliet Township, the swim team has proved to the area and the South Surburban League in particular, that they are a team with which to be reckoned. Under the leadership of Coach Don Kienlen, they had an overall 8-2 record in dual meets. The two losses were by one and four points to Homewood-Flossmoor and Thorn- riclge, respectively. ln the Riverside-Brookfield Relays, the Steelmen placed 12th out of a field of 25 teams. They placed 4th in the Sandburg Invitational and second in SSL confer- ence and district meets. From the district meet, two Steelmen qualified for the state swimming finals. They were sophomore Rick Loose and iunior Don Kienlen, Rick won the 50 yard freestyle while Don won both the TOO yard butterfly and the 200 yard individual medley. Record breaking performances were recorded in dual meets by Jim Bergstrom, Don Kienlen, Kent Grohne, Curt Cramer, and Rick Loose. NICK KOVACS-breasrsiroke . l t i v -f-- Coach Don Kienlen orients a quartet of his swimmers ll. to r.l Skip La Fontaine, Nick Kovacs, Don prior to their daily work-outs. Swimmers are len and Jim Bergstrom. 220 CURT CRAMER-backstroke ,W -... 1 'Fx X8 .iff-5, 145951 Q29 .5 X, fra,-'I' fu 1 . A, ,., r.: jg , gsm I ' w-1.-nj ' ...W N . K , , W! ,,,..-- N mx wp. .K v DQ' 'TP' w Kc A- V .V -1, ,w 15 x -.. .,, W Q, -IULQKN '-nf., ,, , r , xxx ,N e -in v -1-M' Iwi v gk 91 L-Wm I Tj' ,TM X1 9:7 . ' .,'. Though Thinly Clad, These Boys Range The Fielu Coaches Bruce Tompkins, Don Kienlen, Roger Swank, and Henry Pennymon confer on their tentative slate of track participants. Big ' John Williams gets set to put the shot during a track meet. 1 - V15 The Thinclads of Joliet Township fi isheol the T963 track season with a 7 dual meet record. Their only loss was two points to a powerful Bloom team. T Steelmen also won their third Will Cou Track Meet in three years, placed 6th the Rockford Relays, ran 6th in the distr meet, and finished 4th in the South S- burban League meet held at Kankakee. The Frosh-Soph squad finished the re ular dual meet season with a 7-1 recor Their only loss was by four points Bloom. The Frosh-Soph Thinclacls won t South Suburban League championship an set a few records. Serving as captain the i963 squad was Dave Kienlen. S ceeding Dave as captain for the T91 team was Bob Glasscock. I , if Charlie Winters heaves the discus in the Will County Track Meet. T964 TRACK SCHEDULE April 2 Carl Sandburg H April TO Kankakee T April T4 Elgin Larkin T April T6 Bloom H April 21 Thornridge T April 23 Joliet Catholic Lockport H April 25 Will County Meet H April 28 Blue lsland T May 2 Rockford Relays T May 5 Argo H May 8-9 District T May I2 SSL Meet T May I5-i6 State T '1 ' ' K 'L' ,.,, 2 f S ,- Af' K--ak, 'EIL QL M . V ' l ' M i.1 5 ' K rig T rj' tc fL -.av Galexy Of Diamond Stars Light Wa 1. - The boys who represented JT so well on the diamond last spring by winning both the South Suburban League and District tournament championships are, ROW ONE ll. to r.l Ken Angus, Dave Efner, Joe Sula, John Wielgosz, and Pete Choban. ROW TWO ll. to r.l Nick Cookas, Bill Sudakis, Dale Spier, Jim Joliet Township won their first South Suburban League base- ball championship since entering the conference four years ago. Coach George Fahrenholtz directed the squad composed pri- marily, of underclassmen to a record of 12-5 for the season. A big highlight of the season found the Steelmen drubbing Thronriolge of Dolton by a score of 12-2, The pitcher for Thorn- ridge, Bob Paarlberg, was being observed by 20 maior league Randolph, Bob Evans, and Jerry Klover. ROW THREE ll. to r.l Manager Sian Allen, Daryl Alderson, Lee Halderson, Frank Metes, Roland Axelson, Mick Maxwell, and Coach George Fahrenholz. scouts when the Steelmen turned the tables by scoring 6 runs off him in the first inning. Bill Sudakis, Steelmen pitcher for the game, turned in a one hit ball game. Four Steelmen players maole the All-SSL first team, John Wielgosz, Bob Evans, Jim Randolph, and Sudakis. Randolph and Sudakis were back forming ci nucleus of 15 returning Iettermen for the 1964 season. 1963 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD 1964 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE JT O Glenbard West 6 April 7 Oak Lawn H JT Oak Lawn April 9 Thornton Fractional North JT Naperville April 11 Glenbard East JT Bloom 'April 14 Thornton JT Thornton Fractional North 'April 16 Bloom 'JT Argo April 20 East Aurora 'JT Blue Island 'April 23 Argo 'JT Lockport 'April 27 Blue Island 'JT Thornridge 'April 30 Lockport 'JT Bloom 'May 4 Thornridge JT East Aurora 'May 7 Bloom JT Carl Sandburg lDistrictl May 11,12,13 District JT Joliet Catholic lDistrictl 'May 14 Kankakee JT Joliet Catholic V May 18 Joliet Catholic JT La Grange lRegionaIl Mqy 19,20 Regional 'JT Thornton 'May 21 Thornton 'JT Kankakee May 25,26,27 Sectional ,C 'Conference Games onference Games 4 'W ,NULL 44:-L-N.-' .- ,34-1.471375 43, . ,eg 1 A . 10 1963 S.S.L. Baseball Championship girllli fl qt FRANK METES BILL SUDAKIS Varsity Baseball JIM RANDOLPH Dole Spier is receiving instructions from Coach holz on u stretch delivery. George Fohren- ' -A - 'W ' Y-ve'f'frl:faA L. 4 R N915 Xi 'bfi--if i -- is M 3 mi I , A XM- 444 L, . , n1., 7-an I I ,jf .I . X V A - 1, h I Q .A L - v 3. N i L x . X ,ix ,, A . ' - ' 'it Pb '. rr ini., Lf ' J . . ,A - uv-,M w..r - :Lf ggi' 'f - Jim Randolph, pitcher and shortstop, clues Jerry Klover, - . ' 'fl' Y N K by A 5 ' on how the pros give it the flick of the wrist to get thc U, A ' 'V' ' ' on the bull that fools the hitters. -Q pitcher, in t extra hop These Boys Negotiate 6'S0ph0m0re Jinx Year Suceessfull The Sophomore baseball players of T963 were, ROW ONE ll. to r.l Williams, Bob Hodgdon, Harry Ludwig, Bob Laatz, Jim Peterbok, Jim Baskerville, John Ragusa, Ken Piazza, Harry Woldt, Marc and Jeff Baranski. ROW THREE ll. to r.l Greg Geissler, manager, Musser, Jim Weakman, Larry Summers, Joe Fonseca, and Joe Bob Brenczweski, Bob Gregg, Larry Johnston, Paul Shimek, Larry Enich. ROW TWO Il. to r.l Coach Ken Parker, Gary Evans, Roger Gura, and Rick Hendry, manager. T964 SOPHOMORE BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Oak Lawn T April East Aurora H April Argo H April Blue Island T April Lockport H May Thornridge T May Bloom H May Kankakee T May Joliet Catholic T May Thornton T 226 Under the direction of Coach Ken Parker, the Joliet Township Steelmite baseball team completed their T963 season with a 7-2 record. They finished second behind powerful Thornridge in conference play with a 5-2 record. The Steelmite squad produced some capable varsity players. Some of these boys were Jim Baskerville, Marc Musser, and Larry Gura, all pitchers. Gary Evans was a standout choice for first base while Ken Piazza handled the catching chores. -i-AL hotographers Are 6Baekbone' of Yearbook taff Structure 1 'L -Lyal Louth fri t f 1: iw ' ' 'fill For a radical change, they're at the opposite end of u camera. Pictured here are the J's student photographers: Marsha Williams, Ed Whiteman, Allen Schleeter, Deanna Ash- by, and Lyal Louth. -Lyal Louth -Mike Mahoney Y' -Barbara Selina -Ed Whiteman 227 Girls' Athletic Association Higher Echelo Vs, ig.: Jean Frank Head of Activities '17 - Darlene Koenig Social Chairman The Girls' Athletic Association not only works to improve physical dexterity in each ot its members but also tries to instill the desire in everyone to improve her character and practice better citizen- ship. To some girls, G.A.A. means a greater opportunity to engage in physical activi- ty, while to others, it means establishing lasting friendships. Many girls have a chance not only to participate in activi- just ,fllvb -7 J, 'up I an Donna Price President fr.. s Mrs. Dawson Sponsor Clif 'fe Jann VanDerLinden Historian ? Linda Meier Vice-President -nur? Sue Gregory Secretary-Treasurer ties, but also to practice leadership. As an integral part of the school's athletic program, the G.A.A. remains essentially the same-an activity proven over the years to be basically sound- one to which the girls involved are ex- posed to proper guidance and training which fosters growth in each girl physi- cally, mentally, ancl psychologically. It is known to be sound because over the years it has proven its worth. 6 99 Spokes Integral To The G.A.A. Wheel ,ww 04? 4 Carolyn Austin fl. Y 'L . Jodi Basinger Susan Blount Helen Evans Q'4'v po-ss .1 :FX A . - Terrie Holland Pam Liberty Pat Liberty Penny McPortIin 3 35' ,L tw I . FT? it ,, Q, 1 , 'f K , ,Wim X Judy Osborn Sandy Palmer Lillian Perhutin Jane Schiek The Board and Cabinet participate in many sports. Competent Students Accept Leadership Roles Jean Frank checks Pat Peterson's starting position for forward roll. Filing is iust one of the many iobs which Lenette Hertz per- forms as service aid. Each of these four young ladies has one particular goal ahead of her .,... to become a physical education teacher. The Girls Physical Education Department has established a program whereby each girl may participate in an additional gym period. During this period she is able to view different styles of teaching and she also has a chance to instruct. This year there are two seniors and one iunior participating in the student leadership program. Also, there is one other junior who is a service aid. She works in the office, filing and running errands for the teachers. By participating in this program, the girls learn what it is like to be a physical education teacher and what is required of her. mmf Mess f'i '7' . ' 'eV1f!!75' If no p fi 5 5 c f 7f?M5 WM it Q u is -,wits . , ,ws P4 . fl ' GX Q. O s ...W s i N, , 1 ' '- --P-aww - K ' V' a2QFl!fYfH2fi3lii With clip board and whistle, Darlene Koenig is ready for all phases of student leading. 3' With bali in hand and fist ready, Ann Ramsey demonstrates volleyball serve. Ballet Belles Exemplif Balance, Symmetry, Harmon ALLET CLUB MEMBERS: iLeft to rightl Jackie Bos om, Sandy Rests, Linda Pratto, Gloria Paone laureen Baillies, Lynda Davis, and Joy Larson. v I L7 3- 'I iii ali lei 5 .2 .f i . , K iss Revell, sponsor, works enthusiastically with tb members, helping them to execute intricate isitions. The Ballet Club, one ofthe honorary clubs of the G.A.A., is open to any member who shows an interest in the club and can per- form basic skills. Tryouts are held annually and present members of the club select prospective candidates on the basis of form and gracefulness. The Club meets once a week and Miss Revell, sponsor, works with the girls, helping them to execute positions and dances cor- rectly. The Ballet Club, in the past has ap- peared at programs including Rhythms Night, Gym Dandy, and playdays. 3 4 Ballet Club affairs are the respon- sibility of Joy Larson, president. This is just one of the many posi- tions which lLeft to rightl Joy Lor- son, Maureen Baillies, Sandy Resis, Jackie Bossom, Linda Pratto, Gloria Paone, Lynda Davis, and lCenterl Miss Revell perform each week at Ballet Club. 231 From Gan ling Goslings D0 Modern Dancers Grow Members of this segment of the Modern Dance Club are lsittingl Bonnie McQueen, Lenette Hertz, Cindy Keck, Sharyn Squier, Donna Groh- ne, and Sue Pierson. lstandingt Pam Hunte, Carol Fugett, Bonnie Jenkins, Maureen Bail- Iies, and Jackie Jackson. ff 'ge 1 I l 3 i Demonstrating a modern iazz technique, Miss Thalrose, modern dance instructor, is always prepared to illustrate personally tor her stu- dents any unusual position yet untried by them. The Modern Dance Club at present contains the largest nurnber ot girls ot any ot the honorary clubs. Led by Miss Thalrose, sponsor, the girls learn dances using intricate techs niques and positions. They also work with Modern Jazz and Ha- waiian dances. Tryouts are held yearly and each girl is required not only to master basic techniques, but also to create a dance, which is performed to music or nursery rhymes. In the past, the Modern Dance Club has appeared at the Gym Dandy, Rhythr'n's Night, and the Christmas Party. r i Striking a pose to illustrate modern dance technique is Judy Osborn, president ot the club. Another unit of the Modern Dance Club in- cludes lFirst row, Front to Backl Carole Leuth- ner, Cindy Fleming, Louise Wilson, Noncy Sanders. lSecond rowl Gloria Paone, Judy Osborn, Terrie Holland, and Ann Ramsey. iThird rowl Billy Bates, Linda Monsen, Sharon Smithberg, and Celeste Pinneo. .,q'- - z. iff .wig WHA W 1 Q , f.::,:'f,5,w. - f ' , 5- g- X I . E' 53? K 3 sw 1 3 Li k . ja, ,Mix Q Q . Q J I? 1 4 A Hai. if , X f7r l 3 T ...sn-an-v 'Q-,,,..,...4 ' I ,, ,, ,x,,.,.., 4 I E? XX U . X - Sgt? , Tumblin Tends To Turn The Torso Topsy-Turvey Mrs. Dawson, sponsor, iextreme leftl is always there to assist with difficult and advanced stunts, Here she is assisting with a back walk-over as the rest of club watches. Jane Snider, co-president, shows perfect form while executing elbow stand. Ballet Club members: lfront rowi Judy Darin, Charlotte Tezak, Sally Blair, Kathy Spreitzer, Carolyn Austin, Jill Howk, Jane Snider, Jackie Jackson, Margie Troughton, Alice Bruni, Candy Powell, and Gloria Paone. lBcick rowl Jodi Basinger, Tyra Baudino, Helen Evans, Sandy Palmer, Louise Wilson, Linda Pratto, Judy Posego, and Jann VanDerLinden. , i Vgigq, i , liif Elle 1 i ' til lil Jill Hawk shows how the split is done. She is the other co-president, The Honorary Tumbling Club is also open to any G.A.A. member who shows an interest in the club and can pertorm basic stunts. When trying out tor the club, the candidates must execute cer- tain stunts with torm and also be able to invent a floor pattern with these stunts. Mrs. Dawson, sponsor, works with the girls, showing them advanced stunts. In the past, the Tumbling Club has entertained at the Rhythms Night Gym Dandy, and playdays. Volleyball May Get The uHand But Tennis Has The 6GRacket K- !-.fm ,, Q-u.,.s..s.f . m.e-,,,,E, 4 . N, A ex. I. Striking a pose are volleyball sportheads, Candy Powell and Lillian Perhutin. Miss Rohde shows how a perfect serve is done as some of the sophomores look on. watch intently. Volley champs are the seniors, lkneeling left to rigl-ntl Sandy Blount, Joan Vancil, Lillian Perhutin, and Nancy Blatti. lBack row, left to rightl Lyn Thorsen, Carol Dolasin, Jean Frank, Susan Blount, Carol Larson, and Janet Miller. Tennis champs of ladders A 81 B are lleft to rightl Dar- lene Koenig, Libby Hall ltennis sportheadl Lyn Thorsen, and Donna Price. Miss Lemanski executes a perfect forehand as Pat Liberty, Jean Frank, Virginia Lim, Sharon Hood, and lkneelingl Pam Liberty Winter Sports Appealing To Indoor Or Outdoor Types D!! Sharon Hood lleftl and Donno Price lcenterl give on assuring nod to Ruth Austin os she gets reody to zoom down the hill. ing their turn. on possible strike. 3 alley. Jane Schiek llehl and Lee Rodriguez lrightl mark the score before fak- Corole Leuthner, sportheud, looks very determined as she concentrates Lois White, sporthead, is ready to let her bull go-c1-rolling down the Miss Lemonski lkneelingl helps Darlene McNichols tighten her skiis. Bubblin Belles Battle Bouncin Basketballs Up goes Sandy Blount and Margaret Carey for a iump ball as referees Darlene Koenig lfrontl and Donna Price lrearl watch for possible foul. Will it go in? This is just one ofthe tense moments in G.A.A. basketball it 35 l . V if 2. L ,I Linda Pratto attempts a free throw as rest of girls watch with anticipation. Basketball sportheads, Darlene Koenig lleftl and Jean Frank lrightl strike a pose before start of game. Active Apparatus Application Accents Balances, And Bcun Taking time out for a little fun on the parallel bars are the sportheads lleft to rightl Carol Dolasin, Sandy Blount, Carol Larson and Lyn Tltorsen. With the greatest of ease, Jane Schiek soars on the flying trapeze. Up goes Diane Heinlen on the trampoline. 238 Joan Pyle takes time out for a picture a vigorous workout on the trampoline. 0 RM H H S fa 5 Ag. I ,ffm H WY i , I X Q 4, '55, - 4, gs! In ali' ' S' ,i le 4.3 W' .,.,pr . . I ,gizig fl 7.3.2 V, M. 4 . w 5 5 . L4 ' jg w ,aah ff -2 lf- A . ' Y F 1. w '13 N W A Q 4 ' . A I R, M M L4 ml- My I 'z tu ,R H .. pw-1 , ' f ,Quiz 1 , ,M Q X 2 ' ff? ' -A, law .wig Y . 5 ' ,wykz H ' i , YP '!ffQQi,Q, - , ,. In . 4 XV, Q Ju 1 f , iff' ik 1 A + f , X S' fl , f 3 A -. .. '--- !+.,+ f- ? ' L - V Q 'af .,g,V,5 I ' ' K e QQ A F, , A , .fi if 3 . -' , vw ,fx an ,? Wag sa Slam' Swish' Slash' Snap! I! My Achin Back Pam and Pat Lnberty show how on engaged position in fencing is executed. Even in the rough, Jcne Schiek llefvl ond Judy Osborn Krightl, golf spon- heads, are up to par. 241 G.A.A. Initiation is Accepted As A Solemn Ceremony 785.5 4 if fi 'VH W il: 55 ' 5 ii iii e 5 - V! 'A ' x f 'V 'S 4 5. 4 . L ' . . '..,' i K yy N, My ,I , . R Lindo Lundin and Mary Ellen Kozmark light con- dles before taking the pledge. Where there is food, there are G.A.A. girls. Here they are enioying cupcakes and milk after initia- tion. 242 1 ff? Frank, and Sue Gregory or as formal initiation is bei ducted. Rosemary Jovonovicl-i cmd Eileen Farrell are happy and proud to receive their from Lindo Meier and Donna Price. ,X G.A.A. officers Jann VanDerLinden, Darlene Koenig, Donna Price, Jean e solemn ng con- initiation Being Physically-Hand Makes Girls Just Gym-Dandy -Q. Reminiscing over many of the memorable ex- periences in which they took part are the G.A.A. Senior Award winners lfront rowl Terrie Holland, Judy Osborn, and Carole Leuthner. lBack rowl Susan Blount, Donna Price, Jean Frank, and Sandy Blount. ps aren't a strain for these three top physically fit girls, lleft to rightl Darlene Enig, Sandy Palmer, and Jane Schiek, en Favretto, Louise Wilson, JoAnn Stef- ch, Lenette Hertz, and Charlotte Tezak think lups aren't strenuous either because they, , are physically fit. Donna Powers, Mary Rose Minnito, and June Puddicombe, three more of the top physically fit girls of JT show the Shuttle Run. 243 9 I S X Faculty Marianne Trippon -Editor- JT Administrators, Deans, School Board Membe DR. W'LLIAM C. FRENCH Superintendent of Joliet Township High Junior College MR. CLARENCE D. STALLMAN First Vice-Principal of Joliet Township High School I'-1 Z-P School and X ,aff 5 Z -Xff' ' ar: MR. JOHN H. FRENCH Assistant Superintendent of Joliet Township School and Junior College MRS. CATHERINE H. BRAUN Second Vice-Principal of Joliet Township High Pausing momentarily from a Joliet Township High School Board of Edu' cation meeting ore, clockwise, Mrs, Verna Carey, secretary, Dr. E. Charles Coheneur, Mr. Fred Fisher, Dr. William C. French, Dr. Robert Geist, Mr. Norman Keck, Dr. William DeWitt, Mr. Howard Lloyd, and Dr. Suren Seron. 246 'N o 0 o omblne Efforts To Achleve Educatlonal Goals The Joliet Township High School Board of Education, composed ot seven elected members from the district, establishes over-all school policy. Other duties are to provide educational apparatus to achieve the high standard the school has set and maintains, to employ personnel, and to determine salaries. The Board may also dismiss teachers, suspend or expel students, and sell obselete equipment. An issue which has demanded much time is the necessary planning for the two new tour-year high schools, which are scheduled tor use in September of 1964. ln addition to coping with disciplinary problems, the deans perform several other duties. They are members ofthe scholarship committee and choose many ot the award winners. Miss Mahaney coordinates the school monitor program and approves posters tor corridor display while Mr. Haines is JT's student sales chair- man. The deans also arrange for visits from college representatives throughout the school year, providing a wonderful opportunity tor the students to become better acquainted with colleges in particular and college lite in general. The Business Manager administers the finances of the school. The Director of Trade and Industrial Education is responsible tor the coordination of the school's entire trade and industrial program. MR. GUY HAINES Dean of Boys 6 '11 Q... ? fe' 3 MISS HELEN MAHANY Dean of Girls I MR. DUANE KIRCHOFF Business Manager MR. ELLERY FROST Director of Trade and industrial Education 'sl 'r 247 MRS ISABEL LASSER Homebound Study Supervnsor and MR CLARENCE ' n Res onsibl Each of Joliet Township Hugh School s twenty one departments function the supervusuon of a chaurman who coordunates the teachung program of hrs Appolnted by the supenntendent, wrth the Board of Education s approva chairmen assume teachlng responslbllltles 1n addltlon to their admin duties Teachlng approaches for courses fallnng under his departmental tion, textbooks teacher assngnment, and class balancing are among t 55? fr ras..- I ..-, Ts. M 2' L. FT-7 -na R C. IULISI ggi For Academic Agenda IIMIKIIL I N INILSS - liliilikwil 5 iiln MISS DOROTHE HUDZIETZ Business Education Substitute teachers are arranged for by the department heads. They also update lepartmental reference materials, preside at department meetings, and report egularly to the superintendent. These dedicated instructors perform their myriad duties well with competence, heerfulness, a nd efficiency. MR. MAX KUSTER Agriculture MR. GLENN EVANS Social Science MISS CATHERINE ADLER English MR. EARL KURTZ Art if x. rzozizz. frfzrzszsa X, ,X MR. DONALD HOPKlNS Physics MRS. BEULAH HOFFER Girls' Physical Education I. epartment Heads Administer As Well As Teach I MR. MELVIN LARSON Chemistry I MR, AL MEYER, Athlctwc Buswncss Manager, and MR. HERMAN WALSER, Bays Phystcal Educatuon. 6 MRS, DORIS BONAR MR. BRUCE HOUSEKNECHT Home Economics Muisc MR. ELLERY FROST Vocational Education A 6uideTo nun 'IIIQ .E vooos ,, dim MISS LOTTIE SKIDMORE Library: Audio-Visual Aids MISS MARY LOUISE FISHER Mathematics Iounselors, Social Workers Kid tudents ln Curricular And ocial Problems ln addition to orienting eighth grade lprospective Tl students, administering standardized aptitude and llege entrance exams, programming and assign- g classes, and conducting group guidance meet- gs, the JT counselors are always available and get to advise students. High school curriculum, career, college, and schol- rship information is at their disposal. Each counselor deavors to have at least one yearly conference with ch of his assigned students. The maximum number conferences depend upon the students need. ose in doubt of career and college selections meet equently with their counselor. While the counselors are concerned mainly with cademic and career difficulties, most personal prob- ms are referred to the understanding and competent cial workers. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNSELORS rs. Rosellen Oswalt, Mr, Beniamin Day, and Mr. Carl Naghtin. JUNIOR CLASS COUNSELORS Mr. Homer Howard, Mrs. Christine Hicks, and Mr, Harris Enderson. SOPHOMORE CLASS 'COUNSELORS Miss Cecilia Trizna, Mrs. Naomi Hed strom, and Miss Beverly Antoniewicz SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKERS Miss Marion Gilbertson and Mrs. Alice Katzin. SENIOR CLASS COUNSELORS Mrs. Alice Gorman, Mr. Perry Goranson, and Miss Lu- cile Stewart. An Accumulated Total of One Hundred and Thirty-th MR. GLENN EVANS In Service at JT From 1925-1964 Mr. Glenn Evans, Social Science department chairman, has been in service at JTHS since 1925. He has taught almost all of the social sciences in both the high school and iunior college, assuming mainly junior college courses the past fifteen years. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Monmouth College, and took his Master of Arts degree at the University of Chicago. In coniunction with a teacher exchange program, Mr. Evans taught in the Harrogate lEnglandJ Grammar School during the school year of 1949-1950, When he returned to JT in 1950, he became the Social Science department chairman. Mr. Evans was a Hi-Y faculty advisor when the group was first formed, prior to the building of the Joliet YMCA. He remained as an advisor for several years following the establishment of the local YMCA. He has also been quite active in the Central Presbyterian Church over the years. Mr. Evans derives much enjoyment from traveling. He has traveled extensively in Europe, and, more recently, in Alaska, Hawaii, and Canada. He and Mrs. Evans plan to do more travel- ing in the future, especially in visits to their son in Seattle, Wash- ington, and their daughter in Annapolis, Maryland. JT student and faculty members feel regret in the retirement of such a zealous and talented teacher and administrator such as Mr. Evans has been, but consider themselves fortunate to have received his devoted attention for the many years he has been here. 252 MISS DOROTHE HUDZIETZ ln Service at JT From 1928-1964 Miss Dorothe Hudzietz has taught ness education at JT for thirty-six For the past fifteen years she has chairman of the business education partment. She received her B.B,A. degree Texas Womens University at Denton, as, and her M.A. degree from IN ern University. She has also the University of Chicago and New University. During the summer of 1 she visited seventeen countries in Europe. Miss Hudzietz had done paper reporting prior to entering teaching profession. She continues to tribute to business education m Miss Hudzietz has the distinction being the school's first ROTC faculty sor and served in that capacity for teen years. She plans to return to her family friends in Dallas, Texas. She would to continue writing and take courses creative writing when she retires. is hopeful of finding more time reading, golfing, riding, and dancing. Miss Hudzietz still feels new and has enioyed her stay at this ful school. She has found the of Joliet to be friendly. She states would be unhappy about leaving if she didn't have assurance that friends would visit her occasionally Dallas. Miss Hudzietz believes that life happy as long as one has work to and people to love. Judging from post experiences and future plans, Hudzietz has enioyed a rich and full rm-im .Qf:', -'Iliff - . - 25. FW x F, . , qs. qv Ir-9+ ff . J, J Sang, .ne f 'X 'ici' ears Uf Devoted Service To ,IT Is Herein Represented MR. BROR ANDERSON ' ln Service at JT From 1936-1964 lMr. Bror Anderson ioined the JT staff in 36. Since 1955, he has been the Superin- ndent of Buildings and Grounds. He likes fishing, golfing, woodworking, d traveling. He says he could spend the xt five or six years traveling and be very ntent. He has seen the North, and has tvered the South rather extensively. Next his agenda are the West Coast, and the rthwest, the East and Mexico. He has been active in the Boy Scouts and Joliet Rifle Club. He was a charter mber of the Joliet YMCA. Mr. Anderson believes one should cross dges when one reaches them. He has had follow this policy in the past, as he has en summoned to aid in JT maintenance ses in uncountable instances after hours. promptness and willingness to respond such summons illustrates his devotion to work. ... 1 ir: go ..r V L , 1' , if ,af -L MR. HOMER KLINE In Service at JT From 1934-1964 Mr. Homer Kline celebrated his thirtieth anniversary at JTHS on March first of this year. Previous to joining the JT chemistry department, he taught ot Tilden Tech in Chicago. Mr. Kline aided in the development of cellulose acetate for the Eastman Kodak Com- pany of Rochester, New York. Prior to this, his home movie making was unsafe because the film was flammable. The search for an in- flammable, or very slow-burning ingredient, was found in cel- luose acetate. He enioys games of all kinds, and loves the outdoors. Some of his favorite out-of-doors activities include gardening, golfing, and hiking. Mr. Kline has travelled in the North, South, East, and West. He has visited Europe with the Wisconsin Glee Club, and has also been to Canada. In the future he would like to travel in the Southwest, the West, and the Northwest. His great love of teach- ing, being what it is, may influence him to continue to teach. He is also weighting the possibility of ioining the computer pro- gramming staff of IBM or RCA. Mr. Kline is truly dedicated to his profession. Through his persistent efforts, many students have become well acquainted with chemistry, and several have achieved honors in chemistry and closely related fields. The faculty and student body of JTHS recognizes the immense loss it will suffer when such a fine teacher's retirement becomes effective this year. 253 Alert To Needs Of Balanced urrieulum BEVERLY ANTONIEWICZ B.S., M.S,, University of Wisconsin, Sophomore Counselor. GRACE M. ARMSTRONG B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, Mathematics. L. IVAN BALDWIN B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Industrial and Technical Drawing, Architectural Drafting. HELEN BARBEE B.S., Middle Tennessee State College, M.S., University of Tennessee, Home Economics. D. EILEEN BECK B.S., M.A., Southern Illinois University, Chemistry. GILBERT D. BELL B.S., M.A., Bradley University, Boys Physical Education, Head Football and Baseball Coach, Joliet Junior College. CATHERINE M. ADLER B.A., St. Mary's College, M.A., University of Chicago, English, Department Chairman. CHARLES ALGEO B.S., University of Illinois, Driver Education, Auto-Mechanics. WILLIAM E. ALLEN B.S., M.S., Western Illinois University, English. WILLIAM T. ALLEN B.S., Eastern Illinois University, M.A., University of Illinois, Biology. LAWRENCE ALVAREZ B.S., Colorado State College, Spanish, French. GILBERT L. ANDERSON B.A., Augustana College, M.A., University of Illinois, Chemistry. ff G. EDWARD BELTZHOOVER B.S., Murray State College, M.S., University of Illinois, Biology, Health, Head Freshman Football Coach. JOSEPH W. BENNINGTON B.S., Olivet Nazarene College, English. JOHN R. BIRKHOLZ B.S., Wisconsin State College, M.S., Northern Illinois University, Economics, Statistics. HOWARD R. BLUTH B.A., St. Louis University, M.A., Loyola University, Latin, Social Studies. DORIS BONAR B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Home Economics, Department Chairman EUGENE S. BONDAR B.S., Lawrence College, M.A., Colorado University, Sabbatical Leave. Keeping alues Of Free Men In Perspective CATHERINE H. BRAUN I B.A., University of Illinois, M.A., Northwestern University, Second Vice Principal. K GRACE A. BREWER D... m, , ' B.S., De Paul University, M.A., Northwestern University, Education, Psy- 'Qi chology. 0- . . RICHARD BURGET y B.S., Northern Illinois University, Mechanical Drawing, Driver Education. F . .1 I l ROBERT P. BURKE '55 B.S., New Mexico Western College, M.A., M.S., University of Illinois, English. I ' W DOROTHY E. BURNS ' B.S., Western Illinois University, M.S., University of Illinois, Librarian. ' WILLIAM L. BURNS, JR. ' B.A., De Paul University, M.A., University of Illinois, Sabbatical Leave. , 2 , us R. tt in ROY H. CARLSON B.S., Bradley University, M.A., University of Chicago, U.S. History. JOHN N. CHANDLER A.M., University of Chicago, English. JUNE G. CHAPIN B.S., Western Michigan University, M.B.A., University of Denver, Business Correspondence. WILLIAM G. CHASE B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Psychology. BYRON E. CHRISMAN B.S., Bradley University, M.A., University of Illinois, Speech. THOMAS W. COLLINS B.S., Central Michigan University, M.A., Western Michigan University, Social Science. DUANE B. CONVERSE B.S., Jamestown College, M.A., University of Minnesota, M.S.T.C., Univer- sity of New Hampshire, Chemistry. , JOHN CORRADETTI ' B,S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity, Accounting. A CLIVE A. CRUM B.A., Indiana Central College, English. I- JOHN L. DAVIS B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Sabbatical Leave. KATHLEEN DAWSON B.S., Northern Illinois University, Girls' Physical Education. BENJAMIN F. DAY ', . sa W, Vg B.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University, M.A., George Peabody College, Fresh- V. ,, man Counselor. ,, I I . 1' -.F ti . Vx . 'AQ' ' A-f Kc 1 ,ziv 5 4 1 sy, , , i L Encouraging Students To 4.---wr. fl ' W sez. r f I Fe. get . rc. . f - Bid Q' K is ' R is EE? n, E I iff L .- was . - ' ' - ' I . 4 W. , 1 ' -' rife G . K. . ' 1-1 . -w 'f' ' r r .- ,..f...l ' ' , . 1 QL -sfmgjiff aff in I If ,.g4i.: ?E H. ' I 1 . z- 'Q . -4524512535 ' I .. 'K . -ri' Q 'I 1 lic, - f , 1 uf' ff. L -f'- . J' f K Y' , K' r ' ' N l' ' 'I -f '- If til. ' - LI ' el: H I 5. ,,,. B ' - fl , ' V W l .3 ARNOLD D. EDWARDS B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University, Mathematics. RONALD O. EHART B.S., Stout State College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Vocational mechanics. ROBERT B. EICKEN B.S., M.A., Bradley University, Mathematics. ELIZABETH S. ELDRED B.A., Beloit College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, English. SILAS ELLINGSON B.A., Concordia College, M.A., Colorado State College, Mathematics. LOLA A. EMERY Auto- B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.B.A., University of Chicago, Accounting. Think For Themselves RONALD DEININGER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, General Shop, Vocational Agriculture, Driver Education. ELIZABETH O. DELLINGER B.S., University of Kansas, Consumer Education, Typewriting. HAL D. DELLINGER B.M.E., M.M.E., University of Kansas, Ed.D., Columbia University, Music. GEORGE R. DENISON B.S. in Ed., M.S., Southern Illinois University, Journalism, Director of Publications. DAVE DORICK B.S., M.S., Bradley University, Social Social Studies, Assistant Freshman Foot- ball Coach. MARGARET H. DUNCAN B.A., College of St. Francis, M.Ed., University of Illinois, Special Educatior.. I HARRIS E. ENDERSON B.A., Buena Vista College, M.A., University of Iowa, Junior Counselor. W. LOUIS ENGELHARDT B.A., Carthage College, Smith-Hughes Certificate, Electricity. ECON ENGERS B.A., Midwestern University, German, History. NORMAN S. ERCKMANN B.S., M.S., Stout State College, Graphic Arts. DAVID V. ERICKSON B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, English. MARSHALL D. ERICKSON B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Band. ft ' n wang R Q fi! .A-ifzff tp . ,F ,I Charged With Continuing Educational Research DON ESWORTHY B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Mathematics. GLENN A. EVANS B.S., Monmouth College, M.A., University of Chicago, Social Science, Depart- ment Chairman. GEORGE H. FAHRENHOLZ B.Ed., La Crosse State College, M.A., Northwestern University, Boys' Physical Education, Assistant Director, Varsity Baseball Coach. ERIC W. FIELITZ B.S., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., Columbia University, German. PHYLLIS FIRLUS B.S., Murray State College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Girls' Physical Education. MARY LOUISE FISHER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Mathematics, Department Chairman. JANE FULLER B.S., Western Illinois University, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Earth Science. GENE W. GALLION B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Earth Science, World Geography. ROBERTA GARRETT B.E., Northern Illinois University, Home Economics. BARBARA V. GEAITHER B.S., Greensboro Agricultural and Technical College, M.A., Boston Univer- sity, English. MARY GERSBACHER A.B., Earlham College, M.A., Southern Illinois University, Biology. FERN GILBERT B.Ed., M.S. in Ed., Western Illinois University, Biology. GEORGE A. FOX B.A., Knox College, M.S., University of Illinois, Librarian. JOHN H. FRENCH B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, B.J., M.A., University of Missouri, M.S., University of Illinois, Assistant Superintendent. WILLIAM C. FRENCH B.A., Pomona College, M.A., Ed.D., Columbia University, Superintendent. EUNICE A. FRENK B.A., Valparaiso University, M.A., Northwestern University, Spanish, Foreign Language Department Chairman. JOSEPH L. FRINK B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Earth Science. ELLERY H. FROST B.S., University of Nebraska, M.A., University of Chicago, Director of Trade, Industrial, and Technical Education. 257 Dedicated To Developing The ROSCOE N. GRAY B.S., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., University of Illinois, Mathematics. DONALD GREEN B.S., Morningside College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Electronics. NANCY GRIDER B.S., M.S., Indiana State University, English. ANTHONY GUTIERREZ B.S., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., Northern Illinois University, Voca- tional Machine, General Engineering Drawing, Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach. GUY R. HAINES B.S., Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., State University of Iowa, Dean of Boys. MARTHA B, HAINES B.A., Iowa Wesleyan College, M.A., University of Illinois, Mathematics. Potentialities Of All Y0utl1 MARION A. GILBERTSON, ACSW B.A., Valparaiso University, M.A., Indiana University, School Social Worker. PHILLIP GOLLIHER B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University, Special Education. VIOLET H. GOODWIN B.S., State University of Iowa, Stenography, Typing. PERRY A. GORANSON M.S., University of Illinois, Senior Counselor. ALICE GORMAN B.A., High Point College, M.A., Columbia University, Senior Counselor. DOUGLAS G. GRAHAM B.S., Central State College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Earth Science, Space Science, Astronomy, Physical Geography, Auditorium Manager. ZOLLIE W. HALL B.S., Eastern Illinois University, M.S., Northern Illinois University, Distribu- tive Education. MARY HAMMER B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Cafeteria Director. IRENE S. HANSEN B.S., Northwestern University, Special Education. WILBUR R. L. HANSEN B.S., M.S., Stout State College, Printing, Photography. RICHARD HARDER B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Mathematics. C.IARLES HARRIMAN B.S., Columbia College, M.A., New York University, English. Helpin To Develop Community Resources . 7 V, fmhwwameew c. ALICE HARTMAN , 550 X B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, French. W. ROY HARTMAN I V B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., State University of Iowa, Physics. ,rn x ELIZABETH P. I-IAvvEs I B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., University of Chicago, U.S. History, 1, W . History of the Far East. S24 S NAOMI HEDSTROM B.S., Northern Illinois University, M.A., Columbia University, Sophomore Counselor. DON HEIN B.S., Nebraska State College, M.S., University of South Dakota, Physics Algebra. CONNIE W. HELFRICH B.A., Baldwin Wallace College, English. wu- .., J RICHARD J. HOOPER B.S., Illinois State Normal University, Industrial Arts, Auto Shop. DONALD G. HOPKINS B.A., North Central College, M.A., Ohio State University, Physics, Depart- ment Chairman. DULCE M. HORNVALE B.S. in Ed., Ohio University, Spanish. BRUCE H. HOUSEKNECHT B.S. in Ed., Pennsylvania State University, M.A., Eastman School of Music, Music Department Chairman, Band Director. HOMER L. HOWARD B.S., Wisconsin State College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Junior Counselor. WILLIAM E. HOWARD B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Sabbatical Leave. CHRISTINE T. HICKS B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Wellesley College, Junior Counselor. RICHARD G. HINKLEY B.S., Iowa State University, M.S., University of South Dakota, Chemistry. LEONARD L. HODGMAN B.S,, M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Geography, Earth Science. BEULAH G. HOFFER B.S., University of Illinois, M.A., Northwestern University, Girls' Physical Education, Department Chairman. MYRON R. HOLMGREN B.A., Mankato State College, M.A., Colorado State College, Social Studies. ANNA MARIE HOOPER B.E., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., University of Illinois, Mathematics. AQ,-5 259 Assume Responsibility In Dealin With oeial Problems ELMER J. JAMNIK B.S., Eastern Illinois ROBERT E. JENKINS B.S., Illinois Wesleyan tion, Assistant Sophomore Coach. RONALD G. JENSEN of Illinois, Bookkeeping. B.S., River Falls College, M.A., Northern Illinois University, U.S. History, Social Problems, Debate Coach. HOWARD A. JOHNSON B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University, Bookkeeping, General Business, Typing PAUL O. JOHNSON B.A., Gustavus Adolphus College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Speech English. ROY E. JOHNSON B.M.E., M.M., University of Nebraska, A Cappella Choir, General Choir, Madrigals, Director. M.S., University of Indiana, Driver Educa- ROBERT G. HOWELL B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Girls' Choruses Director. DOROTHE G. HUDZIETZ B.B.A., Texas Women's University, M.A., Northwestern University, Business Education, Department Chairman. WILLIAM L. HUGHES B.A., Evansville College, B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University, M.A., Indiana University, Botany. JAMES W. HURST B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University, World History. JOHN W. HURST B.A., University of Kansas, M.M., University of South Carolina, Mathematics. DONALD J. IMIG B.S., M.E.D,, Illinois State Normal University, Guidance Coordinator. vo- WILLIAM W. JOHNSON B.S., M.A., Northwestern University, Speech. BURDETTE F. JOHNSTON B.A., Monmouth College, M.A., University of Iowa, Speech. WILLIAM W. KAHLE B.S., University of Illinois, M.S., Northern Illinois University, Cooperative Office Occupations, Coordinator. ALICE KATZIN, ACSW B.A., University of California, M.A., University of Chicago, School Social Worker. PRYCE L. KEAGLE B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, General Engineering Drawing, Surveying, Analytical Mechanics. JAMES A. KICHEFSKI B.S., M.S., Stout State College, Industrial Arts, Woodworking. Fostering Learning Opportunities For All DONALD L. KIENLEN B.S., University of Illinois, Boys' Physical Education, Drivers' Education, Swim- ming and Track Coach. DUANE E. KIRCHOFF B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., Northwestern University, Busi- ness Manager. GERTRUDE K. KIRK B.S., M.A., University of Nebraska, Shorthand, Typewriting. ELSIE M. KLINE B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.S., University of Illinois, Biology. HOMER V. KLINE B.A., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Chemistry. RAY KLOOTWYK B.S., Iowa State University, M.S., Drake University, Boys' Physical Education, Head Football and Wrestling Coach. BEATRICE LANE B.S., University of Illinois, Stenography, Typewriting, Secretarial Office Prac- tice. MELVI N J. LARSON B.A., Concordia College, M.A., University of Chicago, Chemistry, Depart- ment Chairman. ISABEL LASSER B.A., Carthage College, M,A., Northwestern University, Visiting Teacher. ELOISE LAUBSCHER B.A., State University of Iowa, M.A., Columbia University, U.S. History. DIANE LAUER B.A., University of Illinois, English. EDITH M. LEATSLER B.A., University of Iowa, Art. MATT KOCHEVAR B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, World History, Social Problems. PAUL G. KOUTNIK B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Biology. EARL W. KURTZ B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Art, Department Chairman. MAX H. KUSTER B.S., M,A., University of Illinois, Vocational Agriculture, Department Chair- man. PETER LABELLA B.M., M.M., Eastman School of Music, Orchestra, Music Theory. NEIL M. LANCE B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Boys' Physical Education, Director of Boys' Intramural Athletics. Constantly Stressing uality Teaching IRENE M. LIND B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, English. MYRA JEAN LINDEN B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, English. MARCIE M. LONG B.A., State College of Iowa, M.A., University of Wyoming, Art. BERYLE K. LONGMAN B.S., Monmouth College, M.S., University of Illinois, Mathematics. LOUISE C. LONGMAN B.A., Monmouth College, M.A., University of Illinois, English. HELEN M. MAHANY B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Professional Diploma, Columbia versity, Dean of Girls. Uni- MAYNARD E. LEATSLER B.A., M.S., University of Iowa, Photography. HARRY D. LEINENWEBER B.A., Hanover College, M.A., University of Chicago, Government, History. RUSSELL E. LEKSELL B.S., M.S., University of Minnesota, Boys' Physical Education. PATRICIA A. LEMANSKI B.S., Illinois State Normal University, Girls' Physical Education. STEVE LENICH B.S., James Millikin University, M.S., Bradley University, Technical Drafting. PAUL F. LESTER B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Social Studies, U.S. History. K Er:.w.'f,-xtfif ff .J , I ' J .Q . V F' ' . . . Nw If., - I. inf 3442-fri. ROBERT A. MALLARY B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, Speech, Drama, Director of High School Dramatics. LULA MARGETIS B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin, Graduate Scholarship, Bryn Mawr Col- lege, Latin. JOSEPH F. MARGOLA B.A., M.A., University of San Francisco, Spanish. LORAN DEAN MARLOW B.S., M.A., M.S., Southern Illinois University, Earth Science. GEORGE R. MARSHALL B.S., M.S., Western Illinois University, Mathematics. MELVIN E. MAY B.S., Wisconsin State College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Mathematics, Head Sophomore Football and Basketball Coach. Keeping An Open Mind To Innovation WILLIAM G. MCCARL B.A., Iowa Wesleyan, M.A., Colorado State College, English. DANIEL S. MCCARTER B.A., Johns Hopkins University, M.F.A., Catholic University of America, Speech, Drama, Director of Junior College Dramatics. WAYNE R. McKEE B.A., Colorado College, M.S., Florida State University, Social Studies, U.S. History. JOHN E. MCMAHON A.B., Loyola University, M.A., De Paul University, English. LEROY E. MECAY B.A., B.S., Lincoln College, M.A., University of Illinois, Ed.D., University of Missouri, Chemistry. AL W. MEYER B.S., James Millikin University, M.S., Northern Illinois University, Boys' Physical Education, Athletic Business Manager. MARJORIE NANCE R.N., Silver Cross Hospital, Nurse. CAROLYN NEAL B.S., M.S., Eastern Illinois University, Spanish. DAWN M. NEIL B. of Ed., Eastern Illinois University, M.S., University of Illinois, Biology. BERT L. NEILL B.E., University of Toledo, Study Hall Supervisor. EVERETT C. NELSON B.A., M.A., University of Wisconsin, Zoology, Comparative Anatomy. FRANCES NELSON B.A., Wheaton College, M.A., University of Illinois, English. we-'E FRANK MILLER B.S., University of Illinois, Boys' Physical Education, Assistant Varsity Foot- ball Coach. HAROLD A. MILLER B.S., Wisconsin State College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Economics, U.S. History. WILBUR A. MINER B.S., M.S., Western Illinois University, Physics. ROBERT C. MITCHELL B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Social Science. WILLIAM A. MORGAN B.A., M.S., North Carolina College, Librarian. CARL D. NAGHTIN B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University, Freshman Counselor. 26 264 Assisting In Reaching Goals For Tomorrow MARJORIE OCHS B.S., Iowa State University, Home Economics. WILLIAM H. ODENTHAL B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Earth Science, Geography. ALICE ONSGARD B.A., MacMurray College, M.S., University of Illinois, Biology. LEONARD M. ONSGARD B.A., St. Olaf College, M.A., University of Wisconsin, Physics. ROSELLEN OSWALT B.S., B.A., Olivet Nazarene College, M.A., Northwestern University, man Class Counselor. ANITA PAGE B.A., Indiana State College, M.S., Indiana University, French. Fresh- SGT. RICHARD GOLDEN, U.S. ARMY R.O.T.C., Military Instructor. NANCY NEWMAN B.S., M.S., University of Wisconsin, Home Economics. GILBERT M. NICOLL B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Mathematics. GORDON G. NIESSNER B.S., M.S., Stout State College, Electricity, Diversified Occupations Coordinator FREDERICK C. NORLIN B.A., M.A., University of Missouri, English. LESLIE O'BLENES B.A., Northern Michigan State University, M.A., Northwestern University- M.A., Central Michigan University, Mathematics. THOMAS PARISH B.F.A., University of Pennsylvania, M.A., University of North Dakota, Art. KEN PARKER B.S., M.A., University of Illinois, Boys' Physical Education, Driver Education. PHYLLIS PARRISH B.S., Iowa State University, M.S., University of Illinois, Home Economics. HENRY W. PENNYMON, SR. B.S., Arkansas AM8IN College, M.A., University of Michigan, Industrial Arts, Assistant Varsity Track Coach. EMELY MARIE PETERSEN Ph.B., University of Chicago, M.A., University of Southern California, Speech Correction. DU WAYNE, S. PETERSON B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University, Driver Education, General Auto Shop. Responsive To Society's Constant hanges SGT. BENNIE E. PICKETTS, U.S. ARMY R.O.T.C., Military Subiects. JACOB D. POTTGEN B.S., Eastern Illinois University, M.E., University of Illinois, English. EDMUND C. PUDDICOMBE B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Human Anatomy, Physiology. ALFRED A. RACCHINI B.S., Stout State College, M.A., Northwestern University, Vocational Auto- mechanics. HERBERT L. RAWLINS B.S., Western Illinois University, M.S., University of Illinois, Mechanical Drawing. ELIZABETH A. REVELL B.S. in Ed., Northern Illinois University, Girls' Physical Education. LEWIS M. ROBINSON B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, U.S. History, Latin American History, Social Problems. GORDON P. ROGERS B.S., University of Missouri, M.A., University of Arkansas, English, Assistant Debate Coach. HENRY ROGERS, JR. B.A., Monmouth College, Mathematics. CAROLYN ANN ROHDE B.S., Illinois State Normal University, M.S., Mankato State College, Girls' Physical Education. ELMER W. ROWLEY B.S., University of Illinois, M.A., University of Chicago, Dean of Junior Col- lege. DOROTHY RUTHENBECK I R.N., Silver Cross Hospital, B.S., Loyola University, Nurse. NORMAN L. RICHARD B.S., Illinois State Normal University, Biology. JACK K. RICHARDSON B.S., Ball State College, M.A., University of Illinois, U.S. History. JOHN D. RICHARDSON B.S., M.Ed., University of Illinois, M.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Mathematics. JAMES A. RICKHOFF B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology, M.A., Northwestern University, Mathe- matics. R. JAMES RISK B.S., M.S., Indiana University, Principal, East Campus. KENNETH E. ROBBINS B.S., Illinois State Normal University, M.Ed., University of Illinois, Social Studies, Assistant Sophomore Football Coach, Assistant Tennis Coach. 2 Safeguards Of Personal Freedom Philosoph 'Epi -amps ' A Q . A I -X 5? is U ' E5 CHARLES A SCHOENKNECHT BS Western Michigan University MA University of Michigan Zoology Biology Department Chairman WILLIAM F. SETTLES BS MS Northern Illinois University Social Studies US History WILLIS G SHAY B.S., Millikin University, M.S., Northern Illinois University, General Metal Shop. PATRICK H. SHEAHAN B.S., University of Illinois, M.B.A., St. Louis University, Typewriting, General Business, Bookkeeping. HENRY B. SIMPSON B.A., Evansville College, M.A., University of Kentucky, Business Law, Social Science. PAUL M. SIRON B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, General Shop Electricity, Industrial Arts Electricity, Welding. ,f ,f MARY A. RYAN B.A., De Paul University, M.A., Northwestern University, English. LOUIS J. SAKAL B.S., Springfield College, M.S., University of Illinois, Physiology. SHIRLEY J. SANDELANDS B.A., M.A., Indiana University, World History, World Affairs. HAROLD SCHEIDT B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Bookkeeping, Varsity Football Coach, Assistant Sophomore Wrestling Coach, Junior College Tennis Coach. AILENE SCHNEIDER B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, English. THOMAS L. SCHNEPPER B.A., University of Illinois, M.A., Bradley University, World History. Q LOTTIE M. SKIDMORE B.A., Ottawa University, B.S. in L.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Librarian, Audio-Visual Aids Department Chairman. BARBARA SMITH B.S., Eastern Illinois University, M.S., Millikin University, Typing, Shorthand. CARROLL L. SMITH B.S., Eastern Illinois State University, M.S., Indiana State College, Machine Shop, Welding, ERMA M. SMITH B,L., Northwestern University, M.A., Columbia University, English, GEORGINA SMITH B.S., Eureka College, M.S., University of Illinois, Home Economics. VERA C. SMITH PIi.B., University of Chicago, M.A., Northwestern University, English. Involved In Constant Experimentation GLORIA SNOPKO B.S., Elmhurst College, M.S., University of illinois, Mathematics. RICHARD E. SORENSON B.S., M.S,, Stout State College, Driver Education, General Shop, Varsity Ten- nis Coach. CLARENCE D. STALLMAN B.A., North Central College, M.A., Northwestern University, Principal. LUCI LE STEWART B.A., DePauw University, M.A., Northwestern University, Senior Counselor. JOHN STOBART B.A., M.A., Southern Illinois University, English. JOHN J. SWALEC B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Driver Education, Freshman Foot- ball Coach, Junior College Wrestling Coach. VERA MARY THALROSE A.B., Hunter College, M.A., New York University, Girls' Physical Education, Modern Dance Instructor. JAMES R. THOMPSON B.S., Rutgers University, M.A., Emory University, Social Science. LELAND THORNTON B.S., Ohio State University, M.A., Michigan State University, X-U.S. History. WERNER S. TODD, JR. B.S., Ohio State University, M.S., Western Reserve University, Mathematics. BRUCE C. TOMPKINS B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University, Earth Science, Freshman Wrestling Coach, Assistant Track Coach. FLOYD C. TOMPKINS B.Ed., Northern Illinois University, M.A., University of Illinois, Director of Adult Education, Assistant Dean of Joliet Junior College. lf. 5 G-ZH Tr:- ROGER L. SWANK B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Commercial Teaching, Study Hall Super- visor, Cross Country Coach, Track Coach. CAPTAIN DALE R. SWEETWOOD, U.S. ARMY B.A., University of Illinois, R.O.T.C., Military Science. PETINA A. TARR B.A., University of Illinois, M.A., Northwestern University, Speech. MARY C. TAYLOR B.Ed., Chicago Teachers College, M.A., University of Chicago, English, Psychology. RICHARD E. TERRY B.S., Wisconsin State College, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Principal, West Campus. MARY L. THACKABERRY B.A., M.A., University of Illinois, English. N ir Encouraging Objective Approach To Dialcctics rg 'I' :- , 5 ARLENE URQUHART B.S., Illinois State Normal University, cal Education. RUSSELL O. UTGARD B.S., Wisconsin State College, M.S., Geology. DEAN VAN TASSEL B.S., Eastern Illinois University, M University of Illinois, Mathematics. BETTY VERBLE B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University, ARTHUR A. WAGNER B.S., University of Michigan, M.S., HERMAN J. WALSER i l . .N r M.A., University of Florida, Girls' Physi- University of Wisconsin, Earth Science, .S., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A., English. University of Illinois, Biology. B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Boys' Physical Education, Department Chair- man, Director of Athletics. 268 MARY ELIZABETH TRACY B.A., College of St. Francis, M.A., Rosary College, Librarian. P. JESTIN TRAHAN B.A., University of Southwestern Louisiana, M.A., State University of Iowa, French. CECILIA TRIZNA B.A., College of St. Francis, M.A., University of Michigan, Sophomore Coun- selor. ROBERT A. TRUITT B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Illinois State Normal University, Earth Science, Geography of North America. HELEN F. TWEEDLE B.S., Indiana University, Girls' Physical Education. STANLEY TYRRELL B.S., M.S., Western Illinois University, Physics. ARTHUR L. WALTERS B.A., B.S., M.A., University of Minnesota, German. JAMES E. WALTZ B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A., University of Illinois, Social Science World History. DAVID M. WARNER B.A., Lawrence College, M.S., Indiana University, Biology. GEORGE R. WELLS Ed. B., Southern Illinois University, M.S., University of Illinois, Earth Science, Department Chairman. EDMOND A. WILLIAMS B.A., M.S., University of Illinois, Librarian. WENDELL D. WILLIAMS M.A., M.S., University of Illinois, B.S., Eastern Illinois University, Mathematics. Committed To ake Wise Selections Of Content AUBREY A. WILLS B.A., DePauw University, Economics, U.S. History, Junior College Basketbal Head Coach. ROBERT T. WILSON B.S., M.S., Illinois State Normal University, Electricity, Electronics. HAL WIMBERLY B.S., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.S., University of Illinois, Health, Physio- logy. CLAYTON O. WINTERSTEEN B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University, M.A., New York University, Industrial, Wood, Vocational Cabinet Shops. 1 ROBERT J. WOLZ B.S., M.S., Northern Illinois University, Typewriting, Insurance. CATHERINE WOOD B.A., Illinois Wesleyan University, M.A., Northwestern University, Speech. LEONA BROWN ZIESEMER B S M S University of Illinois, Home Economics LLOYD ZIMMER BS Wisconsin State Teachers College MS University of Illinois Vocational and Technical Machine Shops THEODORE ZUCK BS Northern Illinois University Assistant to the Business Manager lNot Prcturedl EVELYN D NEU B A M A University of Wisconsin English The cafeteria ladies prepare an enormous amount of food daily for JT students using one hundred twenty five large loaves of bread each day The cafeteria staff includes lseatedl Mrs Mary Borella Mrs Mary McCure Mrs Frieda Lemke Mrs Rose Pullara and Mrs Ann Dolasin Standing are Mrs Theresa Turner Mrs Margaretta Jacques Mrs Lucille Ray Mrs Lilian Ingram Mrs Bess Dr Giusto and Mrs Helen Muhich SUSAN H. WOOD B.S., M.A., University of Illinois, Assistant Dean of Junior College, Assistant Director of Adult Education. EDWARD L. WOODS B.S., Southeast Missouri State University, M.S., Washington University, Health, Varsity Basketball Head Coach. CHARLES F. WOOLARD B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University, Director of Guidance. MIRIAM E. WRIGHT B.S., University of Illinois, English. GLENN YOUNG BS Illinois State Normal University MS Oklahoma State University Biology WALTER F ZAIDA BS MS University of Wisconsin Assistant to the Deon of Junior College if -4 av .. ..:.L. s'il.s.?'t!..' a P 7 A . ., , Vi ' ' Unsung Heroines Assuring mooth perational Procedure Assuming the responsibility of ordering, receiving, and cataloging library books are, Mrs. Lorraine Brown, Mrs. Mary Plohg, and Mrs. Lucille Peterson, the library staffers. The attendance office staff, Mrs. Agnes O'Connor, Mrs. Marjorie Enderson, Mrs. Goldie Koshak, and Mrs. Lorraine Brown, not only keep a daily attendance record, they also issue nights and maintain a file of pupil program cards. SW 1 ' i 3 ii 1-Q' Responsible for transacting the colossal amount of daily business of Joliet Township High School and Junior College are lat the front deskl Mrs. Bea Walsh and Miss Laura Schumm, lat the middle desksl Mrs. Leona Hrivnak and Mrs. Pat Dieter, and at the back desks, Mrs. Mariorie Harrison and Mrs Bea Fisher, employees of the business office. Complete student health records are at the disposal of school nurses, Mrs. Mariorie Nance, Mrs. Dorothy Ruthenbeck, and Mrs. Gerda Thorsen, who daily treat, admit, and release students and faculty members. MISS KATHERINE VREULS, Secretory to the Assistant Superintendent, and MRS, Indispensable Reliable, Efficient VERNA CAREY, Secretory to the Superintendent. MISS ANNETTE THEODORE, Secretory to the First Vice-Principal, and MRS. GLADYS GUNCHIN, Secretary In the Office of the First Vice-Principal. MRS. ELEANOR QUAS Secretory to the Deans MRS. VIRGINIA VERCELLOTTI Switchboard Operator if More than one hundred new and veteran faculty members were on hand the evening of September 18, T963 for the annual New Teach- ers' Tea. Upon arrival at the Junior College Cafeteria, veteran teachers and their spouses were presented with blue, gold-accented motor- board tags. The new teachers, along with their spouses, were given gold, blue-trimmed tags. The pleasant, informal atmosphere facilitated acquaintance-making. Cookies, nuts, brownies, and punch were served from the colorful buffet table, highlighted by a large, full, orchid and white floral centerpiece. Three olive-green can- dles on either side of the flowers completed the effect. A portion of the large group at the New Teachers' Tea. Seemingly enioying themselves at the New Teachers' Tea are ll. to r.l: Mr, John French, Mr. Edward Woods, Mrs. Martha Woods, Mrs. Miriam Wright, and Mrs. Helen Tweedle. New Teachers Welcomed At Faculty oeial Socializing ond sipping brightly hued punch served in a gracious man- ner is practicing good fellowship in the highest form. Hieing themselves away from the milling crowd at the New Teachers' Tea are Mr. Tompkins, Mrs. Tompkins, and Mr. Marlow. The Tea af- forded an excellent opportunity for Mr. Tompkins who is Mr. Marlow's Little Brother, to check signals with his advisor, as he does many times throughout the year. yr' Mr. A. A. Wills accepts another glass of punch at the colorful buffet table. ha' ,.-5 . y I, ' 'rf ,I - . A Y. . ,V , A , lj v-Y w W, I F4-inf 'ix Manifestations of Teaeher's Dedication To The Profession .. v ' 'Midi' 1 i-1 Ranking high on the list of accomplished Illinois educa- tors are Mr. Paul Johnson and Mr. Ivan Baldwin. Mr. John- son is the capable president of both the Illinois Federation of Teachers and the Union Teach- er Press Association. Mr. Bald- win is the Northeastern Division Membership and Finance chair- man of the Illinois Education Association and the North- eastern Division National Edu- cation Chairman. ov-Oli A 4 G x 'v- Two zealous earth scientists, Mr. George Wells and Mr. Russell Ut- gard, look over a recent earth sci- ence publication. Mr. Utgard has been the well-qualified president of the active Joliet Mineralorist Society for the past two years. Mr. Wells is the organizational sponsor of that same city-wide Society. 7919 4444 44-- 0144 Z 3 Y in 4 Q Y Q qvs Two practitioners of science in their own way, Mr. Leonard Hodgman and Mr. Don Hopkins, seem to be quite at ease when surrounded by science apparatus. Mr. Hodgman holds the high honor of being vice- president of the Illinois Geographical Society. Mr. Hopkins has the dis- tinction of serving as secretary-treas- urer of the Illinois Junior Academy of Science. 273 Through Service Beyond The Call of Duty A s Mr. Chorles Schoenknecht, heod of Jl's biological science deportment, is writing o science series for children in on attempt to increase interest in, ond knowledge of, science in young minds. He hos had two books published to dote: Frogs ond Toods ond Ants, lFollette Publishing Co.l According to Mr. Schoenknecht, more books on like sublects ore in the offing, Y ,J 5 , . ' we .1 These six JT teachers enio' engaging in theotriccl work a much os Joliet area resident enjoy their efforts ond per formonces of this Totem Poli Playhouse group. Mrs. Nonc' Grider and Mr. Jestin Trahai look over o set design, whilt Mr. Richord Harder constructs' o tree. Mr. B. F. Johnston on Mr. Robert Mallory look ov Mr. Daniel McCcirter's shoulde os he works on some scenery. Mr. Harry Leinenweber, in association with co-authors Horris G. Warren an Ruth O. M. Andersen, has published o social studies text book, Our DemoJ racy At Work. Eight yeors of research and preporotion went into this up-t dote treatment of social science. X 'Lf Mr Ed Woods, Steelman varsity basketball coach, is a member of the Chicago Daily News Illinois All State Basketball Committee. Teachers Contribute To The Common Good of Education I Mr. George R. Denison, director of JT publications, has been called upon to address an assemblage on innumerable occasions. He has been in charge of iournalism at JT since 1959. He was the 1954-55 president of the Southern Illinois School Press Association. During 1962-63 he was president of the Northern Illinois School Press Association. Currently, he is president of the Illinois Association of Teachers of Journalism and is chairman of the Executive Council of the Illinois State High School Press Association, which is administrated by the Illinois Association of Teachers of Journalism. Last spring Mr. Denison was voted into the Northern Illinois University Journalism Hall of Fame. art shows. Mr. Earl Kurtz, JT art department chairman, is a member of the steering committee of College Art Teachers of Illinois. Several of his creations have been entered in 1.4-1 wt , e , lt would hardly seem right to conclude a 1964 year 'jflgookgwithout including an event which shocked and saddened the world one November day in 1963. John F. Kennedy, who maintained such a vigorous interest in -youth and in their welfare, especially Through education, will laef eternally remembered. It is the intent of these two pages to help us keep in mind his high ideals and 'tireless efforts in all worthwhile endeavors. ' s John Kennedy, himself a great scholar, continuously encouraged educationi Believing in a realistic, well- rounded education, he endeavoredjo institute programs providing educational opportunities for all, considering well educated youth to be the greatest possible asset to a nation. ' ' He attended the Riverdale Country Day School, Canter- bury School, and the Choate School. He also studied at the London School of Economics. A graduate of Harvard, he excelled in swimming, sailing, and football activities while there. He was on the editorial staff of the Harvard Crimson. Learning did not stop with formal education for John F. Kennedy. His inquiring mind and keen sense of aware- ness provided him with a lifetime of education. We would all do well to follow his fine exarrlple by not allowing our education to cease with graduation, -Marianne Trippon, Editor I I U 1. 1 i 1 F l i i i i I l : . i i c 3 s-. J i 1 l E .........f....., 1 1 i fu r- - ,,,, ,.. i Q 1 Q . 4 W 'X Sr Q' li , K, l X . -9 We l l fkxfxixe I Il , CN, ML , 5, kv . Ill- 'W 1 , Q V-J AA r kin' I!! 2 , x-' -V . riff . 'M' an X --X,-is-mu' f -- H+- ,. -- 'li' if -3 f ' ei dw' two.,-Q14 it 4, f ' ,,,,,,,,,,, - . if .4 C . S, I .A K f 2 ,,.-r' .iii-ww ,Eg .,, ' 2-3535 'A i, g YQ l'G,l11' F- 2 I 1 N' C J vw ' 'N' Xl ll C P i El. iffy 4 , W 11 C f qi' Put LL . ' 1 l 3 i 3 i l 1 i in-ag f N NJCJN1 ummm l ff' k' LMA nombre TW ibut, i-W' Ji Cn, Q qc HAR! 'S' i . Y l Qvml ,Ol ZAAWMX 0 W 'fly ' its V- .. X r f 'ml-iX:cc5lL Qkiumwkg uw, 'evtwxubvdwxi ff ' l A l Q ff. I KQV ulcer, ,wwe ,wmsflbfel at X 1 Qxqjx X V s ,f ' , , yi!! lx Lv Q, Nt , ' s Q31 fo H T , l n X X R if J ll fences' T i Uf lxwkttxkvivm R , X 7 it WH. l l ,J Q ,li 32? C w As a school year draws to a close, there comes a time to look back and re- member the past events which have filled that year. The 1963-64 school year will be remembered for many events: as the last year of a single Joliet Township High School, as a year of superb athletic teams, as a year in which higher academic goals were attained, and as a year of long- to-be-remembered social events. This past year is one which can be looked back upon by each student of Joliet Township High School with pride. The pride of having been a member of a great school with great beliefs and traditions. With.a backward look at the close of an old year, it is also the time to look ahead to a new year. With the opening of two new Joliet Township High Schools in the fall of 1964, the needs of a great educational institution will only be reaffirmed. Let each of us look forward to the promising future, and yet, back upon the memorable past of which we can be so proud. Sharon Williams Editor-in-Chief J of '64 x N iv NE XX 5 New it N L 3 JR 3 N - fhssps be Y fi Q if so Q if 'J Xsggig it its 278 N. xg .1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: The staff of the J of '64 wishes to extend sincere thanks to the following: Mr. Rey Rossi and Bruce Nelson of Rossi Studio, Joliet, Illinois, Newsfoto Publishing Company, San Angelo, Texas, The Joliet Herald News, The Joliet Spectator, Mr. Maynard Leastler and the Joliet Township High School Photography Department, Mr. William Snell of the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois, and Mr. Robert Mullins, News- foto Publishing Co., Bloomington, Illinois. jd 4 fk y QWJWLQ' ju OQL' , JJ! M w 5 'C M ,ff + ff '-My ok ,W QW' , ,I A tx .' , .V 'J NM M5 X, My N WU K 3 + Jn fl My Iyjzvf QW , Mix K ,Ajjj ,Q K! MWA NEW ffl' fxvvga nwflff 12 J w 5 fi-ww Uv , sWQfMU3QVi?wMM K QN ' HM gwbpbmggjfwquk 55415 QMWL' ww WMQWWMQWW' .U UM, JQAWQP ,GPH UW MMM. W f . W UW' xp QW UMM ,Qf,w'D,J,W , , UN with xv, 4 rQLp'N'yjJL,vJU J 56 Gy My W4 , Q w Q . 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