Lockport Township High School - Lock Yearbook (Lockport, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

I . THE LOCK I964 LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LOCKPORT, ILLINOIS From the dark and dormant earth comes a rich and powerful natural resource which gives life to the industry of a prosperous and growing nation. Oil-a source of power and product. From its crud- est form it is refined into hundreds of products which are sold to this industrialized world. We at Lockport Township High School have the worldis richest and greatest natural resource- youth. Youth-the source of a powerful nation and a mighty world. From birth, a child goes through processes of learning and rehning until he is an accepted and beneficial member of society. These phases of a person's life continue until death. Our high school years are only a part of that never-ending process. Lockport Township High School is a refinery which processes youth. Through four years of work and play, joy and sadness, satisfaction and disap- pointment, comes a student who has been pro- cessed into an adult anxiously awaiting the oppor- tunity to sell himself to the world as a product of the unique refinery of Lockport Township High School. EDUCATIONAL , ..- 32:9 1 A i liz, QCFA x N128 if- TX rs 1- liifini i..... wig- I . 74 i, rl.1Q' 'Q' f Sf! gms QQN 'X W 1255 f 2 ,-5 t.K2 if i -'- .. 1 Q: I gre Li I s 'idji rf ,a IN MEMCRIAM 4 DEDICATIO Lockport Township High School has seen many wonderful and dedicated teachers pass through its doors. Miss Goerz is one of these devoted teachers. Now in her twenty-second year of teaching at Lockport High, she has given of her talent in the field of mathematics. Her teaching tech- niques include her pleasing personality and smile which she radiates to everyone. As a small thanks, Miss Goerz, for being the wonderful person you are, we dedicate to you, the LOCK 1964. 5 sa, 'fs In order for a refinery to run smoothly, there must be men to supervise the work being done and teach the laborers working techniques. Our administration and faculty act as the super- visors of our educational plant. Working as a team, they in- struct and guide each student in his field of interest. Our super- visors keep our educational plant running smoothly, thus edu- cation flows freely. J A M I: S A M ' 5 Ma1.I.lT H AUDI 'llllb IN l2l'C10b'NllT'lON Ol: ',lQlNi'5ENl,llfVii' OF LOCK? il5l?,1l.fl.l- lN I Q kl2 s l or smwiciz 1925 J A M ll 5 CH SCHCDL - DEDICAT 5 M lil' H E9 Y OF DEMOCRATIC ooy A U D l 5DUCA'l'0NAl- SYSTEM J EN z2afgocgm'i'iox 011 xfsmlzfcr of Locrislc ifi-,Lzzgf lN moss ani BUARD 10 N .fanfare mt FKIIQUUI. x l U M oz suexflcgi W2510 v mon scnooie 1351314 or nmocnzfmc rmgcmzonfxt si L INUIS WX JOBLPH BOLAYTIVO K rf r lx wsmam J, mum lj O K ll l O N ILUNOIB V we is fx With a wondering smile Mr, Felix Borio, president of the A helping assistant to the president is Mr. William Babich, Board of Education, faces each new problem. vice-president of the Board of Education. Supervisors of Our Educational Plant Composing the Board of Education are Mr. Lawrence Tendall, Mr. Willard Anderson, Mr. Ernest Swenson, Jr., Mr. Barney Welter, and Mr. Harold Finley, 7 , 8 ized Doctor Blatnik, superintendent, departs for home after fac- Assistant superintendent, Mr. Smith, takes a break in his busy ing a day of challenging problems. O Qf Lea rm n g Mr. Aiken, curriculum counselor, files the results of the jun- ior tests. schedule to pick up his mail, .WMM -x ' 1: . r' , ff Q .My-t . ,ef Mr. Flink, principal, explains some of the duties to Mr, Rippe, the new assistant principal. The 1963-64 school year of Lockport Township High School has been managed and supervised into a well-developed year of progress. The supervisors have been busy instructing their students to be well-blended individuals by the time they Finish their high school days. The Board of Education has worked with the community to provide a better and more advanced education for the stu- dents. Securing teachers and other necessary personnel to aid in the processing is one of their most important jobs. Next year the processing will start over, but this year could not have been a year of progress without the combined coop- eration of the administration, faculty, students, and commu- nity. 9 Students Are Our Most VERONICA EDNA BREIHAN MARGARET JOHN MARGUERITE CAROL FRANZ BALLERO Reading COCKBILL DESANDRE DUSTON English Special Education English French English I eggs, H ' ,, , if 9 F Cl h R id, ELIZABETH MADONNA PHILLIP J. RAYMOND MARVIN SHIELDS PATTERSON PLESE POLLEY SHEFFIELD English, Jr.-Sr. Play Latin English, Spanish English, FTA English, Jr.-Sr. Sponsor Play English is one of the most important subjects one can take in high school. Our English teachers give us a good background in the basic rules of our language and the different types of literature. Writing themes, essays, and term papers is stressed, and senior English requires an autobiography from the students. On the shelves of the school library there are biographies, novels, and reference books available to the pupils. Foreign language is another phase of this department. Students are not only taught the basics of the language, but also are given a good cultural background with the help of books, tape recorders, and Elms. In our curriculum we offer Spanish, Latin, French, and German. ,., .. 5 i g gi, .A is -. N ' .. 1 15253 rzfizsaag :fs el ski, .. . r Q 3551.931 3: LEWIS AURELIUS ERNEST RAYMOND Mechanical Drawing CANEV5 CHERRY Band, Music Machine Shop, Leather, Plastics EDWARD C. DONALD W. MAURER MEINTS Auto Shop Choral Music Mrs. Duston, prominent fig ure of the English Depart- ment takes time out to en joy a Pepsi. 10 Important Product V3 'bidi' 'Y i et. ii RUTH HATTON MARY EVELYN FLORENCE DOROTHY BARBARA VIRGINIA Librarian KERWIN LUND LYNCH MARENTIC MITCHELL English English English German English, Journalism DORIS SMITH MARGARET ELEANOR MARILYN LUCY WARD Spanish TAYLOR URBAN VANBLAIR Librarian English Speech, English, English Speech Activities TIM ES sponsor Students enrolled in the art courses are instructed to use plastics, to design motifs for decorations, and to apply skill with paints and crayons. The industrial art students practice with hand tools, read blueprints, and plan projects, while mastering the principles of drawing. The Choral and Band Department provide musical entertainment at several assemblies throughout the school year. T he Spring and Christmas concerts are two of the major activities of this department. To promote enthusiasm of the student bodx the band plays at all pep assemblies and home games. EDWARD c. HILL PAUL C- L1-:ROY wood Shop, Indus- JORQENSON LAWRENCE trial Arts, Golf Coach Indusmal Artsf Vocational Agricul- Electricity, Radio ture, FFA Sponsor, and Electronics, Senior Sponsor Projectionist Club Sponsor. MARGARET S. HERBERT MITZIT TATROE Art Music Before the Homecoming pa- rade, Mr. Meints, choral di- rector, could be seen riding a horse on the streets around the school. 11 We Regulate the Valves ROBERT BASARICH Health, Physical Edu- cation, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Football MELVIN DESKIN Driverls Training, Driver's Education JERRY FORNOFF Physical Education, Freshman Football, Freshman Swimming MARTHA PICKERING Physical Education, G.A.A. Sponsor FRANK VERL SELL ROGERS Health, Physical Driver's Ecluca- Education, Sopho- tion, Athletic more Football, Asst. Director Varsity baseball Coach Deskin really has them trained. Besides bring- ing him trophies, they even bring him his lunch. Physical education plays a vital part in our program here at Lockport High School. Gym classes receive the required amount of exercise from games of baseball, football, volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and swimming. Good attitudes, fair play, and sportsmanship are emphasized. Health and Driverls Education are required in the freshman and sophomore classes. CHARLES BESEMAN Algebra, Trigonome- try, Calculus, Swim- ming sv , , ll ff j t V, ,,4ft,f, ,-' I , ..,- . ma 'wi ROGER WILLIAM L, LORINA GOERZ BOLATTINO CONNORS Geometry, Sophomore General Science, Algebra, General Sponsor Life Science, Biol- Math, Physical ogy, Freshman Education, Varsity Basketball Basketball, Cross- Country 'ff' A lg 1.e.:s- . 4312, - - ' -' '. 'Q J ' ' , 'Li Q CLIFFORD G. BETTY LANE RICHARD RONALD KILIAN Algebra, Geometry, MANLEY MENOZZI General Science Senior Math Physics, Senior Biology Math, Chemistry Through Which Education Flows .-yea Mr. Manley, science teacher and sports car enthusiast, rides to school in luxury. MARY ANN RICHARD EVA M. OLSON LUCAS MAACK Physical Education, Physical Education, Health, Physical G.A.A., Dean of Girls G.A.A. Education, Sopho- more Basketball WILLIAM ZIMMER Driver's Training, Lettermanls Club Varsity Football, Varsity YVrestling KAY ZUSAG Physical Education, G.A.A., Cheerleading Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor The two main functions of the Science Department are to answer some q ues tions found in nature and to apply the complicating principals of math. Science students probe into the magic world of the atom and study the fundamental processes of life. Those in math use their knowledge of our number system to c a l c u late problems in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. RAYMOND J. ROBERT HESS WILLIAM LEE G. KICKERT GORNIK Algebra, Trigo- JACK?ON Biology General Math, n0mCtry, Calculus, Earth Sclencef Algebra, Geometry Tennis Asst' Sophomore Football, Varsity Track MARVIN L. LEO H. PRYOR WILLIAM C. SHELDON RUTH ANN PICKERING Chemistry, RUTTER SHARP ZIEGLER Earth Science Student Council Biology, Advanced Geometry, Algebra General Math Sponsor Biology, Junior Sponsor O O I O 8 Our Role ls Drilling In Fields e EDWARD CISLER ARLIE FENDER PAULINE PINN U.S. History, Track U.S. History, U.S. History World History, Asst. Varsity Base- ball x , ,, .1 . . vi- qt .cw Q53 .L 3 Cx , 3 t r v --f ' Il YVONNE EARL SNYDER RICHARDSON World Geography, Social Studies, American Govern- World History ment .r ll LAWRENCE HERB VANCE VANDEVEN Sociology, U,S. His- World History tory, junior Varsity Football The social studies department of Lockport Township High School realize that a knowledge of history is essential to understand the institutions of society in our own and other countries. The students can also learn the cultural development of other countries. Our five history courses reveal the centuries of struggle through which the race has passed to achieve its present stage of freedom. U.S. History Food preparation and sewing techniques are studied in home eco- nomics. The students learn the importance of proper foods for the diet. They learn management of time and money including child care and home nursing. Q ff! LEROY AXELSON JOAN CAPPONI MILDRED Bookkeeping, General Typms, L O C K PEASE Business Sponsor Typing MARION K. HELEN WINNIE C. PERRY MORRISON PELLETIER Clothing Foods, Family Home Planning Living The aim of the business department is to prepare its students for future work in the office. Typing techniques, skills in shorthand, and business practice are taught throughout the department. Counseling is a necessary part of education. With the aid of the counselors, our years in high school will be well spent. These willing and able people help us to choose the right courses, advise us in personal matters, and guide us to a promising future. GORDON MILDRED EVELYN WATSON SAMPSON SHOOP Stenography, Office Business Law, Stenography Practice Personal Typing ALBERT BEAN Freshman Counselor JAMES EUGENE RUTH SPONSLER FROWEIN HIGGINS Sophomore Counselor Junior Counselor Senior Counselor The Fact Finders Recording the daily attendance is only one of the duties that Mrs. Manthey must perform. Ready, willing, and able is the password used by our foremen to keep the mass-production of our refinery going. Busy as they are they always find . time to say a friendly L'hi.', These are the people who make Lockport High A the well-managed plant it is. As one of her duties, Mrs, Meader must keep the book- store operating efficiently. As secretary to the Board of Education, Mrs. Ayers finds her day very busy but rewarding. , 5 , Mrs. Sample, secretary to Dr. Blatnik and Mr Smith, approaches the day's activities with a smile, The everyday needs of the teachers and students are effectively ful- filled by Mrs. Mumaugh, Mrs. Geddes and Nliss Babich. Mrs. Pratt, secretary to Mr. Aiken, handles all the confidential mal- ters dealing with a student. JAP ,. , , 4 l s i 4 2 ...J 15 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Rodriquez, Mrs. Minen. BACK ROW: Mrs. Skeldon, Mrs. Woock, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Adamson, Mrs. Holland, Fueling ls Our Function W ho's responsible for keeping our school so neat and in working order? The maintenance crew is constantly busy keeping the lawn trimmed, halls clean, and school facilities working properly. The ladies working in the cafeteria face the rush hours between 11:00 a.rn. and 12:30 p.m. These women not only serve the food but also arrive at school early and spend the morning preparing these meals. After a hard dayls work, the maintenance crew and cafeteria ladies take time out for a rest. Charles Herman, Bertha Longhini, Kenneth Clarence O'Brien, John Finco, Richard Longhini, Clarence Johnson, Joe Brennan, Joe Smmgj John I-ouch, Rlcllalfd Cfmslable, Mel' Nickley. Not Pictured-Francis Ayers. ton Alllson' and Andy Kwasmewskl' 16 'Wli Seniors-the final product of a four year educational plant. As freshmen, the seniors began as newly discovered oil being pumped through an educational plant. Their path through the refinery was yet undefined. As sophomores and juniors, they were instructed further in the ways of education and refine- ment. As the years passed, opportunities in learning opened many valves to future occupations. Although the educational refining process at Lockport Township is completed for the grad- uating seniors, this lifelong process will endure for generations. Beginning of an End i Y l , l ,7 Y Chemistry is important to industry, just as leaders are important to a Class: president, John Ammerg vice-president, Shirley Gray: secretary, Anne Murrieg treasurer, Ken Pesavento. DOUGLAS JOHN ACORD Doug November 22 Hot rod Chevy . . , Slim . . . Bowling 35 Swimming 1. FRANCES ANN AFFRUNTI june 8 Queenly material Full of life Office Aide 35 Counseling Room Aide 3, Monitor 4, Future Nurses lg Junior Red Cross 2, Pep Club 1,25 Fresh-Soph Chorus l,2,3g GAA 3,45 Prom Commit- tee 3, Homecoming Queen 45 Junior Play Committee, Veterans' Day Program 3, Christmas Program 3. SHARON ANN AHEARN Spike', September 4 Lots of laughs Fun to be with . .. Cafeteria Aide 3: Future Nurses 2,35 Pep Club 25 Fresh-Soph Chorus 2. NEIL OWEN ALLISON june I7 Tall, quiet, and good looking . . . Leader of the port . . . Student Council 1gOHice Aide 4, Football 1,25 Swimming 1,2,3,4. 18 GERALD FRANCIS AMBROSINI Movie Magnet August 9 Let's go to the movies . . . Dark wavy hair . . . Baseball 2. JOHN A. AMMEIQ Big Stud September 22 Golden Slippers Anything for a laugh National Honor Society 3545 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3545 Class President 4-5 Student Council 354: Cafeteria Aide 4: Monitor 35 Future Teachers 152.4: Junior Red Cross 1525 MII' Club 3545 LOCK Business 45 TIMES Editorial 35 Band 1.2: A Cappella Chorus 35 45 Madrigals 45 Bowling 35 Football 1,25354: Swimming 15 Track 253545 Wrestling 15 Veterans' Day Program 15253545 Christ- mas Program 15253,4, CHERI ANN ANDERSON Bug:' November I7 A knack for aerobaticx . . . Businexs bound .. . Monitor 45 Pep Club 15253545 LOCK Business 45 TIMES Business 1: TIMES Ad- vertising 15 Band 1: Pep Band 1: GAA 1,41 Prom Committee 35 Christmas Program 1 5 Float Committee 1.25354. GERALD ROBERT ANDERSON ferry April 7 Harold Adnzirable athlete Touchzlazting baskets, and horneiunx . . . National Honor Society 354, Treasurer 41 National Athletic Scholarship Society 2,3545 Class Treasurer 25 Student Council 45 Counseling Room Aide 45 Cafeteria Aide 253,45 Mon- itor 2535 Ll, Club 253,45 President 45 Baseball 15253545 Basketball 15253545 Football 152534 BEVERLY JEAN ANHALT BEE: August I4 ,Quaint and quiet . . . Small fry . . . TERRY ALLEN ARIVIBRUST TNT September I8 Me too . . . A new face at Lockport . . . Entered 45 Future Busi- ness Leaders 45 Reporter 45 Senior Class Play, LURENE ADELLE ASKLUND Lori Deeember 6 Girl with the white thumbu . . . Always trying to get out of a study hall . . . Counseling Room Aide 3545 Library Aide 3,45 GAA 3,45 Prom Committee 3: Junior Play Committee. GORDON LEE ASTROM Gordie1' july 4 Ready, willing and able Man of many zvordr Future Farmers 15 L Club 3545 Football 15253545 Track 15253545 Wrestling 15253545 Prom Committee. HELEN JEAN BACA September 25 Beaming eyes and glowing complexion Euerything's a laugh Cafeteria Aide 25 Monitor 2545 Junior Medical Club 1,253,415 Pep Club 15 TIMES Editorial 15 TIMES Business 25 TIMES Advertising 1,45 GAA 15253545 Prom Committee 35 Jun- ior Play Committee. JOANN BALLANTINE jo April 29 Never wears the same thing twice . . . Pretty, petite, and pep- py . .. Monitor 45 Pep Club 15 Chorus 15 GAA 1,2,3,4. THEODORE JOHN BANDOVV Ted December 23 Starts and finishes a job Mind of his own Entered 2: Band 2,3545 Pep Band 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. PAT JAMES BANNON Smaeks 5 April 9 Mingler! . . . Girl in every port Romeo National Honor Society 3,4-, President 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Committee Chairman 43 Monitor 2,35 LU Club 45 Baseball 152,354-5 Cross Country 35 Football 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Float Chairman 35 Senior Play Student Director. JEANETTE LOUISE BARDOWSKI let October 15 Pretty dark hair . . . A working girl . . . Student Council 25 Monitor 253,45 Future Business Leaders 35 Junior Red Cross 25 Pep Club 2, LOCK Business 45 TIMES Editorial 4. LEONARD JOSEPH BARNEY Stork june 9 Lank A natural in sports North side taxi service Monitor 3,45 L Club 3,45 Baseball 2,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Foot- ball 15253545 Junior Play Committee. ROBERT WAYNE BAUMGARTN ER Bob December 7 Car crazy . . . Rialto's number one man . . . JANE DEIRDRE BEAVERS May I7 The domestic type Eyes of blue and hair of gold Stu- dent Council 15 Future Teachers 3,4-5 Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2, 45 GAA 152. CHARLES EUGENE BEDNARCZYK Chuck May 9 The drifter Big and bold ... SUZANNE JOY BEHNKE Sue September 27 Soft ,fpoken Sue . . . Pleasantly proficient . . . GAA 1,253545 Swim Club 35 Chorus 3545 Christmas Program 4. JANIS KAY BESHEARS jan Auguxt 24 That ivory look Ertthuxiastic . .. National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Counseling Room Aide 35 Future Busi- ness Leaders 3,45 Secretary 45 Pep Club 152545 LOCK Editorial 3545 LOCK Business 35 TIMES Editorial 3545 TIMES Business 2,45 TIMES Advertising 45 GAA 15253545 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play. ROY SEABORN BEY December 28 The ladies' man Sharp dresxer Band 15 Track 1,25 Wres- tling 1. DAVID HAROLD BIER Davey February 9 Sport: minded One nice guy National Honor Society 25 3,45 Honor Guard 15 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45 Class Treasurer 15 Cafeteria Aide 2545 HL Club 45 Band 152,35 45 Pep Band 2,35 Baseball 15253545 Basketball 1,25 Bowling 35 Football 15253545 Intermurals 1. ROBERT WILLIAM BILLS, JR. Egg November II Laughable lad Alwayr in there pitching Monitor 45 'SLU Club 4-5 Baseball 15 Manager 25 Football 1,3545 Track 3,45 Wres- tling 354. X , JOHN GEORGE BEAVERS Beans june I0 Eager beaver Smile to set you wild Office Aide 25 HL Club 45 Bowling 3545 Football 15 Golf 1525354. LORRAINE M. BEOKWITH Blondie December 8 Long golden curls Characteristic walk Entered 35 Mon- itor 45 Junior Play Committeeg Homecoming Float Committee 45 Senior Play Committee. A diploma, a class ring, and a yearbook-just a few of the memories Seniors take with them after graduation, DAVID PAUL BISCHOFF Dave September I3 What.' What! . . . Best not . . . LOCK'S man with a camera . . . Quill and Scroll 4: National Honor Society 3,4g Office Aide 4: Junior Red Cross 1,2g LOCK Editorial 45 Photographer 45 Bowl- ing 3g Golf 1,2: Science Club 3: Prom Committee 33 lunior Playg Junior Play Committeeg Float Committee 1,2,3,4. BONNIFER DIANE BLASING Red'l October 25 Fiery red head ... A xparkle in her eye . .. CARL OSCAR BORG May 9 A crave for cars . . . Silent but not sleepy ... MELVIN HERBERT BORMET March 20 An avid farming fan Keeps to himself Future Farmers 1,2,3,4. DONNA KAY BOWLIN Auguxt I0 Friendly import . . . Very agreeable .. . Entered 4. BARBARA ANN BRANDAU Barb September 25 Ready to Jerre . . . Pmireworthy . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,45 Monitor 4g Junior Medical Club lg Drama Club 1,2: Chorus lg GAA 1,2,3,4g Junior Play Committee. X RONALD BRUNO BRIICK Ronnie October 16 Fanatic for baseball . .. Sower of seeds Future Farmers 1,2, 3,4-g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Bowling 3. MICHAEL ALLEN BRONIBEREK 'Mickeyn December 3 A feel for farming Bright eyed Future Farmers l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4. RONALD L. BROWN Ronniel' May' 14 Uncle Sam's pal Good looking guy Cafeteria Aide 45 Monitor l. HARTZEL D. BRUNO Rabbit November I7 Ready to help Always smiling Do anything for you Library Aide 35 Junior Medical Club 4: Future Farmers 3,41 Baseball Manager 2g Wrestling l: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play Committee. BILL JOHN BUCHANAN Buck january 26 A clown in class . . . A natural . . . Football l,2: Swimming 1.22 Wrestling 2, PAUL BUMBER May 25 Keen sense of humor ... Sharp dresser .. PATRICIA BENTEN BURNETT Pat October I3 New face at LTHS . . . Long silky locks . . . JOHN YV. BURNETTE Beautiful blue eyes . . . One of the gang .. . Baseball 1,23 Foot- ball l,2. DARRYL LEROY BURRIS Octoherb' Never crosses his wires Looking toward the future Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Honor Guard 15 Cross Country 1,2535 Swimming 1,25 Track 152,35 Prom Committee 3. JACQUELINE LORRAINE BUTLER Nfackiel' August 30 Casual Anxious to please .. Pep Club 1,25 Chorus 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LEE CAMPBELL Soup February II Speaks with a Southern drawl . . . Undying love of cars . . . JUDITH LYNNE CARLSON fully Marcli 20 Student Council 15 Monitor 45 Future Teachers 3,45 Future Busi- ness Leaders 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Pep Club 1,2545 LOCK Business 152,354-5 TIMES Business 253,45 TIMES Advertising 25 A Cappella Chorus 2,35 Chorus lg Madrigal 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3: Junior Play Committeeg Veterans' Day Program 2,35 Christmas Program 152,35 Briga- doon 25 Green Gold 35 Senior Play Committee. JUDITH S. CARLSON Judi july I9 Hedge Unique hairdos Happy go lucky Monitor 45 Pep Club 152,45 TIMES Editorial 25 A Cappella Chorus 2,35 Chorus 15 GAA 15253545 Junior Play Committee 15 Veterans, Day Program 2,35 Christmas Program 1,2535 Pinaforc Sextet 1, 25 Brigadoon 25 Green Gold 3. DAVE EUGENE CHAPMAN Dave july I0 Finds a joke in everything . . . Always has a good time . . . Pro- jectionist Club 4, BETTY ANN CHERRY December7 Knows her business-LOCK business Sweet smile Quill and Scroll 3,45 Student Council 25 Cafeteria Aide 2,3,45 Moni- tor 15 Future Business Leaders 35 Junior Red Cross 1,25 Pep Club 152,45 LOCK Business 3,45 Business Manager 45 TIMES Editorial 3,45 TIMES Advertising 45 CAA 1,2,3,45 TIMES Typing Staff 45 Swim Club 35 Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee. SUSAN MARIE CHINDERLE Sue September I8 Blue-eyed blond , . . Soft, sweet voice . . . GAA 2. DIANE EVELYN COFFEY Cough August 6 Beans Uncontrollable laugh A live wire . . . Monitor 3, 45 junior Medical Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,4g TIMES Editorial 2g GAA 1,2,3,4g Prom Committee 35 junior Play Committee. WILLIAM JOSEPH COKEING Bill August I6 Burger Chefs handy helper . . . Professional projectionist . . . JAMES ARTHUR OONFER jim May 23 Cool dancer Never a dull moment Bowling lg Inter- murals 4. WILLIAM H. CONFER Bill December 23 Will Scoon . . . The wild wanderer . DAVID ALLEN COOPER Shades September I2 Born to have fun . . . Sleeping beauty . . . Monitor 3,4g L Club 3,45 Baseball lg Football 1, Manager 3. MICHAEL ANTHONY OORDOVA Mike March 4 Finds fun in everything A good guy Monitor 43 L Club 43 Football 2,331-5 Track 2,45 Manager 33 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BONITA LOUISE CLEMENTS Bonnie April 2 Brains and beauty Grants' friendly cashier National Honor Soeiety 3,4g Counseling Room Aide 43 Monitor 1,2g Pep Club 4g GAA 45 junior Play Committee 15 Senior Play Com- mittee. THOMAS EARL COBB Torn july I2 Run, run, run Outdoor man Knows his history Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. YVILLIAM DELORIA Old orange Pontiac .. . Wazj' blonde hair ... MARY LOU DEIVIPSEY Happy as the day is long .. . A fabulous friend . . . july I9 December 19 ROBERT DOUGLAS CORNIELS May I0 Always the funny man .. . Likeable and lighthearted Moni- tor 3g Future Teachers 4g Drama Club 4g Band l,2,3,4: Basket- ball 1,2g Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 11 Prom Committee 3: Christmas Program l,2,3,4. RONALD LEE CUMMINVS Opie September 3 Bits of wit . . . Gets his kicks out of cars . . . Monitor 3. MARY FRANCES CWIAK September I3 Bound for johns Hopkins Diligent worker . . . Health Room Aide 2.4g Junior Medical Club l,2,3,4g Junior Play Committeeg Senior Play Committee. RICHARD JOHN CZIMER, JR. April 16 A good bowling teacher . . . Friendly and fun loving . . . Chess Club 4g Bowling 3,-lg Float Committee 4. JOHN ROBERT DANIELSON August 5 Larry Benson's emotional dad . . . Nice guy .. . National Honor Society 3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Cafeteria Aid 2,3,4g Future Teachers l,2,3g L Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Radio Club 43 LOCK Business 4g Football 1,21 Swimming 1,2, 3,45 Tennis 1, Manager 2g Prom Committee: Junior Playg Senior Play. MARY JANE ANN DAVVSON nfaniel' November 21 Hustles for 222 . . , Sly smiles . . . Counseling Room Aide 45 Junior Medical Club l,2,3,45 GAA 3,4-g Float Committee. BETTY JO DOBIAS Bet june 8 Sweet and xineere A friend indeed Junior Medical Club 3.4: Chorus 1. EDWARD TIMOTHY DONAHUE Butch December 31 Auto obxession .. . light curly hair .. . Future Farmers l,2,3,4, ROBERT DONALD DORRIS Duck july 9 Mad matman . .. Smile that goes a mile . . . Wlrestling 4. KATHY ANN DRICK May I7 Never tirex of tennis Pleaxingly pleasant Cafeteria Aide 2,35 Future Teachers 1,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4, ADAM WILLIAM DROST Bill May 3 A joke for every occasion One swell guy . . . A leader . .. National Honor Society 2,3,4: Honor Guard 1: National Ath- letic Scholarship Society 3,43 Class President 25 Student Council 2.3,-1, Co-president 4: LP Club 3,43 Band 1.2,3,4-g Pep Band l, 2,3.4: Orchestra l,2,3,4: Baseball 1,21 Bowling 3g Football l,2, 3,45 Prom Committee 3: Veterans' Day Program l,2,3,4g Christ- mas Prograrn l,2,3,4-g Marshall for graduation 3. JOHNNIE WAYNE DUBREE Frenchie'l March 26 Long Qnd tall . . . Clown with elasx . . . Cross Country 1,2g Track 2, Manager 1,3. Show mc the way to go home. I'm tired and I want to go to lied JOHN ROBERT EDWARDS August I3 Beats a mean drum . .. Dynamic dancer Band 1,2,3,45 Treas- urer 45 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Wres- tling 15 Veterans, Day Program 1,2,3,45 Christmas Program 1, 2,3,4. TRUDY CHARLENE ELLIS November 3 A way with animals A blonde beauty Future Teachers 35 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 3g Junior Play, Float Committee 354. JEFFREY WARREN EMERSON Ujef' May 21 Likes to be with people Tall and lean Projectionist Club 4. JAMES ERICKSON fflimn Ape . . . What a nut , . . Everydayls a good day . . . STEVEN MILTON ETTER Stagg November I Annapolis material Date bait National Honor Society 3,45 Honor Guard 15 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45 Class President 35 Student Council 3,45 Co-President 45 LH Club 45 LOCK Editorial 4, Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 2,3,4g Prom Committee Chairman 35 Senior Class Play. THOMAS JOHN FIJAN Tom August 20 Lights, camera Faithful farmer Future Farmers 1,2,3,45 Projectionist Club 45 Secretary 45 Bowling 35 Junior Play Com- mittee. AUDREY KAREN FIRMAN Karen,' january 15 Eyes aglow to match her personality . .. True blue Student Council 45 Cafeteria Aide 45 Monitor 2,35 Future Teachers 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Pep Club 1.45 Drama Club 35 LOCK Editorial 3,45 LOCK Business 3,45 TIMES Editorial I,2,3,4, C0- Editor 3,45 TIMES Advertising 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Student Director5 Senior Playg Quill and Scroll 4. BARBARA JEAN FITZGERALD Barb March 7 Bury at the Dairy Castle . . . Trim and tidy . . . Counseling Room Aide 35 Future Teachers 1,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,2,35 French Club 15 Pep Club 25 A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Junior Prom Committeeg Junior Play Committee5 Veterans' Day Pro- gram 3,45 Christmas Program 1,2,3,4. PAUL RICHARD FLINK Tomahawk December 27 Fair and fun . .. A walk all his own . . . Football 1,2. MARCIA LYNN FRAMPTON Mary September 24 Well, you guys! French flair Miss Ejiciency Na- tional Honor Socicty 3,4g Student Council 4, Committee Chair- man 45 Cafeteria Aide 1,2,3,4, Monitor 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,4g LOCK Editorial l,2,3,4g LOCK Business 3,4g TIMES Business 3,4g GAA l,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Prom Committee 45 Junior Play Committee: Float Committee l,2,3,4. RICHARD JOSEPH GALLE Rick August 22 Star salesman Agriculture is his future Future Farmers l,2,3,43 Projectionist Club 2,3g Swimming 1. DIANNF, LYDIA GEF. Dinie September 26 Knits like an expert ,. . On the phone clay and night . . .Office Aide 4, Counseling Room Aide 3,45 Health Room Aide 2,3,4g Monitor 2, junior Medical Club 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Pep Club 1,2,4g LOCK Editorial 1,2,3g LOCK Business 1,2,3, 43 TIMES Business l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3: Float Committee 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA ANN GEORGANTAS TinkerJ' November 22 Looks forward to weekends . .. Roams the halls . .. Entered 25 Junior Play Committeeg Float Committee 4. CLIFTON GILL Clif September I1 Timely walker but not talker . .. jovial jester . .. FRANK ROY FLEET Roy july I8 Fast on the front crawl . .. A fancy for zeizle belts. .. National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Football 1,21 Swimming l.2,3,4g Track 1,2,4. BONNIE RENE FLEMING Bugs October I3 A perfect Mrs. Fitch . .. Long, silky hair . .. Student Council 4, Monitor 33 Future Teachers l,2,3,4g Junior Red Cross 2: French Club lg Pep Club 2.41 Drama Club 2,31 Radio Club 43 TINIES Business 4g TIMES Advertising 43 CAA 1,2,3.4g Prom Committee 3g Junior Play Committee: Float Committee Chairman 4, Senior Play. DANA JO HAAS D.f. March 23 Quite a dancer . . . Dimpled doil . . . Future Nurses 2. RICHARD REED HABENICHT Dick,' june I6 Handy pocket behind his ear . . . Tall and trim . . . Cafeteria Aide 45 Monitor 3,45 Band 1,25 Pep Band 25 Bowling 1. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH GINCAUSKAS Chris Mareh 23 Cool, calm, and quiet Brains in math and science Prom Committee 3. MARLENE FAITH GOODALE Goody Oetober 4 Slower than molasses Anxious to please Neat and tidy National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Student CounCi1 45 Cafeteria Aide 2,3,45 Monitor 2: Pep Club 1,2,45 LOCK Editorial 1,2,3,45 LOCK Editorial 1,2.3,45 LOCK Busi- ness 2,3,45 TIMES Editorial 2,3,4, TIMES Photography Editor 3, Co-editor 45 TIMES Business 2,3,4: Chorus 15 GAA 1,253.45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committeeg LOCK Dance Man- ager 35 Senior Play. GERALD GOSACK ferry February 3 Classy Convertible . . . Gas station Gus . . . RACHAEL GEORGENE GRANT Rach February 22 Blond, blue eyed and busy Service with a smile National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Class Vice-president 1: Student Council 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 45 Counseling Room Aide 3,45 Monitor 2,31 Junior Medical Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,45 Radio Club 45 LOCK Editorial 3,4, Section Editor 45 LOCK Business 35 TIMES Business 3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 junior Playg Graduation Marshal 3. SHIRLEY ANN GRAY Shirl March I7 Peppy redhead Proud to be a Porter National Honor Society 2,3,45 Class Vice-president 4: Student Council 45 Ofliee Aide 2,35 Monitor 35 Cheerleader 1,2.3,4, C0-captain 2,45 LOCK Business 2,35 TIMES Business 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior Play Committee5 Senior Class Play Committee Coordinator. ROSEMARY ELLEN CRUBEN RosieJ' june 5 Fresh as a rose . . , Headed for the business world . . . National Honor Society 3,45 Monitor 25 junior Red Cross 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,45 LOCK Business 1,253,45 TIMES Editorial 3,45 TIMES Business 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2535-lg Orchestra 1,2, 3,45 Color Guard 45 GAA 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committee5 Veterans' Day Program 1,2,3,45 Christmas Pro- gram 1,2,3,45 Float Committee 3. PAUL MICHAEL HAGENBUCH Miken May 20 That Other Brotherl' . . . Avid Hootenanny fan . . . Monitor 2,33 Junior Red Cross 3,45 A Cappella Chorus 2,351-: Chorus lg Madrigals 2,3,4gTrack lg Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Veterans' Day Program l,2,3,4: Christmas Program l,2,3,4g Brigadoon 3. JUDY CATHERINE HAMMER September 18 Flirtations Good time judy Library Aide 2,3g Junior Medical Club l,2,3.-lf: LOCK Business 1,21 TIMES Advertising 3g Chorus 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3g Junior Play Committee. RONALD HANNA Roan September I7 Finally in the swing of things An answer for everything . . . Professional winker National Honor Society 2.3.43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 1.2,3.4: Student Council lg Cafeteria Aide 2,45 Monitor 2,4g HL Club 2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,4g Bowling 3g Cross Country l,2g Football l: Golf l,2,3,-l: Intermural 3, LAROSE HARPER 'KHarpoon july 9 All-star athletic Clothes galore Student Council 2,4-5 Cafeteria Aide 1, Library Aide 43 Monitor 1.2: Junior Medical Club l,2,3,4g Junior Red Cross 1: Pep Club l,2,-l: Speech Club 2,35 LOCK Business 4g TIMES Business 33 A Cappella Chorus 2,3,45 Chorus lg GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4: Prom Committee 35 Veterans, Day Program 1,2.3.4g Christmas Program 1,2,3,4. EDWARD YV. HARRISON Ed july 26 Tall with dark hair . . . Curls and girls . . . LINDA LEE HARTZ Lin October I2 Treasurer of trades Fashionable zeardrobe . . . National Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 13 Counseling Room Aide 3,43 Monitor 2,4g Junior Medical Club l,2,3,4g Prom Commit- tee 3g Junior Playg Float Committee 3,41 Senior Play. DAVID JACK HAYVKINS Hawk September 28 One shy guy . .. Football hustler . .. Baseball lg Basketball l: Football l,2,3,4: Track l,2,3g Wlrestling 1.2.3. IVIARLENE FRANCES HEEG Mar February 26 Heaping hope chest . .. Smart seamstress . . . Monitor 43 Future Business Leaders 3,4-g Chorus l. Lunchroom vigilantes! JAMES STUART HEMPHILL nfimn November' 25 Boys win girls best with flattery Long lost soldier Student Council 4, Committee Chairman 4, Cafeteria Aidc 253,45 Projec- tionist Club 15 Swimming 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play Float Committee l,2,3,4. NANNETTE MARIE HERBY November 21 True blue . .. Soft voice ... LINDA RAE HIBNER December 4 Beaming smile to match her beaming eyes . . . a bubbling blonde . .. Monitor 45 Junior Medical Club 253,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 3. MONA MARIE HILSABECK August I4 A knack in business courses .. . A girl of charming character . . . National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3545 Monitor 253,45 Junior Red Cross 152,35 Vice-President 35 Pep Club 2,45 LOCK Business 3,45 TIMES Editorial 3,4, Assistant Editor 4, Copy Editor 45 TIMES Business l,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Bend l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Color Guard 3,45 GAA 2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee 35 Veterans' Day Program 1,2,3,45 Christmas Program 1,2,3,4. SALLY JOY HORSCHLER Sal August 5 Never on time Oh, those eyelashes Entered 45 Student Council 45 Future Nurses 45 Pep Club 45 LOCK Editorial 43 THNIES Advertising 45 GAA 45 Senior Play Committee. CONSTANCE TERESA HORYZA Connie October 20 Full of jokes Loquacious Office Aide 45 Monitor 45 Future Business Leaders 35 GAA 253,45 Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee. CHARLES FORREST INGRAM Chuck April II Ingoe . . . Giant economy size . .. Junior Medical Club 3: Future Farmers 43 A Cappella Chorus 3,43 Fresh-Soph Chorus lg Swim- ming 1: Track 2: Prom Committee 3. LINDA LOU JAGGERS September 4 A delight in drama A teenage walk Cafeteria Aide 43 Pep Club 234: TIMES Editorial 2,3343 TIMES Advertising 2,33 A Cappella Chorus 2,3343 Fresh-Soph Chorus 13 Madrigals 233,43 GAA 233,43 Junior Play3 Veterans' Day Program I,2,3,43 Christ- mas Program 13233343 Senior Play3 Senior Sextet. MARGARET LORRAINE JANOSZ Margie September I0 Out on her own . . . Full of expression .. . Student Council 33 Office Aide 233,43 Counseling Room Aide 33 Drama Club 2.33 GAA 1,2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Junior Play Committee. SHARON A. JASKOVVIAK Shar September 29 Small and smiling Quite a character Office Aide 43 Monitor 23 Fresh-Soph Chorus 1. POLLY MARTIEL JERABEK August I7 Friendly flair Activitiex ax well at academics National Honor Society 2,3,4, Honor Guard 13 Cafeteria Aide 13233343 Future Teachers 2,33 Pep Club 2,43 GAA 1,2,3,43 Prom Com- mittee 33 Junior Play Committee. ARDIS LYNN JOHNSON Arch', April I Born on April Fools Day but not a fool . . . More bounce to the ounce Student Council 43 Office Aide 43 Monitor 3g Future Teachers 1,2,3343 Pep Club 1,43 LOCK Business 3343 TIMES Business 4g TIMES Advertising 2333 GAA 1,233,43 Radio Club 43 Float Committee Chairman 3,43 Prom Committee 33 Junior Play Committee. RAYMOND EDWARD HORYZA Ray june 6 Friendly guy Monitor 43 Football 1.2.43 Track 1,23 Manager 43 Prom Committee 33 Junior Class Play Committee. CAROL ANN HRAY Babe October 21 Light, light, light, light hair After a white cap Entered 3. CHATW ELL DARRELL JONES Chattgr'J November I6 Gets a discount . . . A good sport . . . Baseball 15 Football Man- ager 1. HAROLD JONES Zule September 6 Lunch hour . . . Chess man . . . Sharp guy . . . Band 15253545 Pep Band 2,3545 Cross Country 35 Swimming 1525 Manager 3. BARBARA JEAN JOHNSON Barb February 13 A girl of the world Aiming high Cafeteria Aide 45 Junior Medical Club 1,2535 Junior Red Cross 25 French Club 1525 Band 15 Pep Club 15 A Cappella Chorus 3,45 Chorus 25 Madrigals 2,3545 Senior Sextet5 Veterans' Day Program 3,45 Christmas Program 2,3545 Brigadoon5 Greengold. FAYE LYNN JOHNSON Tootx'J March I Lots JEAN JOHNSON August I2 An adorable johnson . . . Seeing double . . . Monitor 3,43 Future Business Leaders 2: Pep Club 2,43 LOCK Business 25 TIMES Editorial 45 Chorus 1523 GAA 15253545 Junior Play. LORIS JUNE JOHNSON Lor August I2 Dance: with a golden step . .. Her sitter? face compliments her own .. . Library Aide 3g Future Business Leaders 25 Pep Club 45 LOCK Business 25 GAA 15253545 Prom Committee. ROBERT MAURICE JOHNSON Bob july I4 Clever and conscientious The big Swede National Honor Society 3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Student Council 45 Committee Chairman 45 Cafeteria Aide 15253545 Monitor 45 L Club 3545 Basketball 1,253,4-3 Cross Country 2,3545 Golf 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee Co-ordinator 35 Prom Co-chain mang Junior Float Co-chairman. CAROLE FERNE JONES Carrot Top january 6 A knack for the unusual in Art cute but quiet Future Teachers 1 5 A Cappella Chorus 25 Chorus 1 5 Brigadoon 2. LARRY KENNETH JONES May 29 The subtle approach . . . Collegiate . . . MICHAEL JOSEPH JUNGLES joe August I That sly look , . . shy-at first , . . GARY JURGEL Gus November 6 Drummer boy Strong but not silent Cafeteria Aide 2, 41 HL Club 45 Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Band 1,253,4: Orchestra l,2,3,41 Baseball Manager 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Veterans' Day Program 1,2,3,45 Christmas Program 1, 2,354-. THELMA SUE KELM Thelm june I6 I don't have my workbook with me . . . Girl with expression . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,4-g Office Aide 45 Future Teachers l,2,3,45 Fresh- Soph Chorus 1,25 GAA 3,45 Junior Playg Senior Play. HERBERT EUGENE KINDER Herb', April 5 Always there to lend a hand Book fiend Student Council 45 Library Aide 2,3541 Monitor 35 MLN Club 354: Baseball Manager 1,2535 Football Manager 45 Wrestling 2: Manager 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. ELIZABETH ANN KING K'Sissy june 22 Types like a whizz . . . A .sparkling wit . . . Quill and Scroll 45 Cafeteria Aide 2,3545 Monitor 45 Future Teachers 45 Future Business Leaders 33 Pep Club 152,45 LOCK Business 3,45 TIMES Business 3,45 Typing Editor 45 TIMES Advertising 45 Band 1, '2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committee: Veterans' Day Program 1,2,3,45 Christmas Program 1,2,3545 Swim Club 3. MARY JANE KING April 13 Never gets ruflled Ambitious and attractive National Honor Society 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Pep Club 1,2545 LOCK Business 3545 TIMES Business 3,45 Band 1,253,441 Pep Band 1,2,3,41 Orchestra 1,2,3,4-5 GAA l52,3,4, Prom Com- mittee 35 Junior Play Committee: Veterans Day Program l,2,3,4g Christmas Program l,2.3,4. THOMAS KING lirrLmie May 5 Takes long strides . . . Excuses, Excuses, Excuses . . . Future Busi- ness Leaders 35 Junior Red Cross 2. SANDRA ANN KLEPEC Sandy February I0 Unique voice Service from Fross Monitor 2, Pep Club l,2, GAA l,2,3, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Commit- tee. GEORGE STEPHENS KLINKER December 4 Auto addict .., Night shift man .., Band 1. LAUREN ADA KNUBBE Bug june 9 Nursing is her aim Classy clothes National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 4, Monitor 2,3, Junior Medical Club l,2,3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, Pep Club 1,2,4, LOCK Editorial 23,43 TIMES Business 3, TIMES Advertising 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, junior Play, Swim Club 3, Health Room Aide 3,4. MARILYN KAY KOZAK Midge October 23 Slim and trim Handy seamstress Student Council 1,2,4, Committee Chairman 4, Future Business Leaders 3, GAA 2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Attendant 1, Junior Play Committee Chairman. MARY M. KOZAK Mar March 6 Neat and classy Various hairstyles Pep Club 2, Chorus 1, CAA 2, Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee, Christ- mas Program 1. JUDITH MAE KRAVISH fully October I0 The likeable type Ambitious Entered 2, Oihce Aide 4, Monitor 4, Future Business Leaders 3,43 Pep Club 4, GAA 3,4, junior Play Committee, TIMES Typing 4. MARILYN KRICKOVICH May November 22 Happy as the day is long Baseball is her game Office Aides 4, LOCK Business 3, TIMES Editorial 3, GAA 2, Junior Play Committee. JIMMY DEAN LANE Night Train October 7 Hero of our jT football game . . . A happy lad .. . Monitor 4, Junior Medical Club 3,4-, L Club 4, Football 1,3,4. PATRICIA A. LAPIKAS Patti October I8 Beautiful hair and beautiful clothes well combined Spunky . . . National Honor Society 3,4-5 Counseling Room Aide 4, Moni- tor 2.3g Future Business Leaders 4-g Pep Club 1,2,4-g TIMES Busi- ness lg GAA l,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committeeg Senior Play Committee. KENNETH VVAYNE LARSON Ken September 9 A wandering blonde . . . Curly and girly . . . JAMIE DEE LATOUR ID july 21 A voice full of pleasure Ability enhanced by modesty Monitor 3g Pep Club 21 A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Madrigals 2, 3,45 Chorus lg GAA 1,23 Junior Play Committeeg Veterans' Day Program l,2,3,4-g Christmas Program 1,2,3,4g Pinafore Sextet 35 Co-ed sextct 4, Swim Club 3: Greengold 3, Brigadoon 2. JEAN LOUISE LAUFFER feannie june 13 The quiet and sincere type . . . Early graduate . . . Future Teach- ers 1,2,3, A Cappella Chorus l.2,3,4g Veterans! Day Program l,2,3,4g Christmas Program l,2,3,4. VIRGINIA ANNE LAUSTER Ginny October 2 Amazing redhead . .. One of the best . . . Entered 25 Monitor 43 Junior Medical Club 2,3,4-g Pep Club 4, LOCK Business 4, GAA 4, Prom Committee 3: Junior Play Committee. SANDRA LEE LAIVRENCE Sandy january I2 Brains ana' beauty combined Tops in everything Na- tional Honor Society 3,4-g Quill and Scroll 3,4-g Honor Guard 15 Monitor 31 Pep Club 1,2,4l-1 LOCK Editorial 1,2,3,4g LOCK Busi- ness 3, TIMES Editorial 3,45 Copy Editor 4: TIMES Business 3,45 TIMES Advertising 45 Band 1.21 GAA 1,2,3,4: Prom Com- mittee 3g Junior Play Committeeg Veterans, Day Program 1,23 Christmas Program l,2. Senior girls take sideline positions while they watch their team play on. SCOTT E. LOWTWAIT Straw August 4 Blue-eyed and blonde . . . Flashy orange jacket . . . Entered 35 L Club 45 Baseball 45 Cross Country 4: Prom Committee 3. ROGER TERRNACE LUEBS Rag September I2 Tennis is hi: game Timely talker Counseling Room Aide 3: Cafeteria Aide 1,2,3,4g Monitor 1,2,3,4g Future Teachers 1, 2,35 TIMES Editorial 35 Swimming l,2,3,45 Tennis l.2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Veterans' Day Program 4. MIKE LEGRAND 'tLaJ5ie ' February I9 You gotta be a football hero .. . Our all-star boy . .. Cafeteria Aide 2,45 Monitor 45 Future Farmers l,2.3,4-5 Reporter 4-5 LU Club 45 Pep Club lg A Cappella Chorus 2.3,4: Frosh-Soph Cho- rus l5 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Football l,2,3,4. DOUGLAS CHRISTIAN LEMMON Doug'J April 23 Musical Minded fellow , .. Vexatile . . . National Honor Society 354-5 Future Teachers l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3,1l-5 Pep Band 1,253.45 Orchestra l,2,3,4-3 Bowling 35 Swimming l5 Tennis 15 Prom Committee 3. JOANNE ESTHER LIKAS Cookie October I9 Beautiful dark hair Ought to be a model A Cappella Chorus 45 Fresh-Soph Chorus 1,25 Chorus 35 Prom Committee 35 Veterans' Day Program l,2,3,4g Christmas Program l,2,3,4. CLEOTHIS LINCOLN Clean july 28 Fabulous physique In sports supurb Monitor 45 LW Club 2,3,45 Fresh-Soph Chorus 1,25 Baseball 15 Football l,2,35 Track 25 Wrestling 1,2535 Manager. DAVID N. LINICH Necklace October I0 Sax minded all the way .. . A flair for fun Band 1,3545 Pep Band l,3,45 Orchestra l,3,45 Veterans' Day Program 153,45 Christmas Program 1,354-. JOANN LOVE fo August 20 Long, .dangly earrings A lot of love . .. Library Aide 35 Monitor 35 junior Medical Club 25 Junior Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 25 Fresh-Soph Chorus 1,25 GAA l.2,3. JEROME DALE MADDEN ferry October 4 A mirzd for science . .. Stands up for his ideas . .. Chess Club 1,29 Science Club 3. CHERYLL LYNNE. MADIGAN Cherry january 27 Long dark hair ... Already spoken for ... JUDY LYNN MAJOR Maj july 9 I C'an't stand it! . . . As smart as they come . .. Fun to be with . . . National Honor Society 2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 2,3,4g Honor Guard lg Student Council 1,'.Zg Counseling Room Aide 35 Monitor 15 Pep Club l,2,4g LOCK Business 2,331-3 TIMES Editorial 2,3,4g TIMES Business 2,3,4g GAA l,2,3,4g Junior Play Committeeg Salutato- rian. KATHLEEN ANN MALOY Kathie October 30 Sweet and lovely ... Hard worker ... JAMES ALLEN MAU Flip fanuary 26 Spunky Always ready to help others National Honor Society 3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,43 Monitor 1,2,3,4g HL Club 3.43 Baseball 2,4-g Basketball l,2,3,4g Cross Country 2,3,4g Prom Committee 3. JAMES MCFADDEN 'jimi' December 3 Nick .. . Works for his lunch.. . ROSEMARY ELLEN MCGINNIS Rose August 19 Our wild Irish Rose Spirit of sport Fun for all National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Class Secretary 23 Student Council 2,3,4g Monitor 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,4g LOCK Editorial l,3,4, Section Editor 4: LOCK Business 1,2,3,4g TIMES Editorial l,2,3,4g TIMES Business 1,2,3,4g GAA l,2,3,4g Treasurer 2g Prom Committee 3g Float Chairman 43 Junior Play Commit- teeg DAR award 45 Senior Play. WILLIAM PAUL IVICSHERRY Moose October I7 Brains and brown .. . Our jolly giant National Honor So- ciety 3,4, Vice-president 4g Student Council 4, Treasurer 4g Junior Medical Club 4g LU Club 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,25 Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 35 Prom Committee 35 Football Co-captain 4, DALE ALAN IVIEISINGER Slim April 27 The friendly farmer Anchors aweigh . .. Monitor 2,45 Future Farmers l,2,3,45 A Cappella Chorus 2: Fresh-Soph Chorus 15 Baseball 15 Veterans' Day Program 45 Christmas Program 15253545 Brigadoon 25 Green Gold 35 General Choir 35 Boys, Choir 4. DAVID METCALFE September 9 Tall ana' thin . . . His future is farming . . . DONNA MILLS D November 4 Pretty smile and full of fun Service from Grant's Entered 35 Future Business Leaders 35 GAA 35 Junior Play Committee. LEON MILLSAP Mn Cool September 20 Hey, you got your workbook finished? .. . Always has his eyes open . . . Basketball 1525 Football 1. ANITA LOUISE MIRANDA Deeember4 Busy, Busy, Busy Sugar and spice and everything nice Quill and Scroll 3,4. National Honor Society 25354, Secretary 45 Student Council 45 Monitor 35 Future Teachers 1525 Junior Red Cross 15 Pep Club 152,45 LOCK Editorial 15253545 Section Editor 152,35 Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 LOCK Business 15253545 TIMES Business 3,45 A Cappella Chorus 2,3545 Fresh-Soph Chorus 15 Madrigals 253545 Senior Sextet5 GAA 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Veterans' Day Program 3,45 Christmas Program l52,3,45 Briga- doon 25 Green Gold 35 Senior Class Playg Junior Class Play. BARBARA MIROSLOVIC Barb February I Hooked . . . Long dark eyelashes with hair to mateh . . . Entered 25 Library Aide 15253545 Monitor 3. MARK RALPH MISIUS Shark May I0 It isn't fairfl . . . Chronic Complainer . . . an explorer . . . Cafeteria Aide 15 Monitor 2,3545 L Club 45 Cross Country 2,35 Swimming l,2,3,4: Junior Play Committee. LINDA ANN MITCHELL November 30 Girl on the go . . . Mr. Rutter's little helper . . . Student Coun- cil 45 Future Teachers 25 Junior Medical Club 35 Junior Play, DONALD YVALTER MOOS April I7 Avid in Ag ... Small but mighty .. . Future Farmers 1,2,3,4. LINDA LOU MOWERY Lin March 29 Blonde hair and blue eyer . . . Loves life and liver it . . . Monitor lg Future Teachers lg Pep Club l,'l: CAA l,2,3,4, Prom Commit- tee 33 Junior Play Committee. CARL F. MUNSON Moon February 2 Clasrroom cutup . .. Like father like ron Cafeteria Aide 3,43 Basketball 1 g Football Manager 1,2,3g Golf 1,2. ROBERT CLARENCE MURPHY MurphJ' February 22 A knack for finding trouble Millions of laughs Cafeteria Aide 2,3,4g Monitor 2g Pep Club l,2,4g Basketball lg Cross Coun- try 1,23 Football lg Track 2g Prom Committee 3. ANNE CATHERINE MURRIE August 6 Reads around the clock Quill and Scroll 3,45 National Honor Society 3,43 Class Secretary 45 Office Aide 45 Monitor 35 Future Teachers 4, Pep Club l,2,4g LOCK Editorial 1,45 LOCK Busi- ness 1,2,3,4g TIMES Advertising 45 GAA l,2,3,45 Prom Commit- tee 3g Junior Play Committeeg Senior Play Committee. JESSIE MAE MYERS jeg 3 All-rtar athlete in GAA . . . Ring on her finger . . . Library Aide 1,2,3,4g Chorus lg GAA l,2,3,4g Prom Committee 3. BRUCE WARREN MITZIT December 27 Friendly milkman .. . Stacks of notecards .. . Cafeteria Aide l,2,3,4g Band 43 Swimming l: Tennis Manager 12,31 Junior Play 35 Christmas Program 4. RONALD JVILLIAM MOELLER Ron December 29 Great guy . . . Loves his life on the farm . . . Junior Medical Club 4g Future Farmers 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4g LOCK Editorial 43 Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committeeg Senior Float Committee: Junior Float Committeeg Senior Play Committee. Well, we wonlt get much done this way. VIRGINIA LEE NAGEL Ginnie july 30 Cute and quiet ... Speaks with a xoft voice ... Future Teachers lg Pep Club lg A Cappella Chorus 2,3,45 Fresh-Soph Chorus lg GAA 1,2,4-3 Brigadoon 25 Green Gold 3. THOMAS MARTIN NEEDHAM Tom March 4 Quite a character A keen swimmer National Athletic Scholarship Society 33 Ofhce Aide 4-5 Football 1,2g Swimming l,2,3,4. SHIRLEY RAE NIKIEL Shirl September 29 Classy redhead . . . Sharp Jweaterx and perky pleats Future Teachers lg Future Business Leaders 33 Junior Medical Club 25 Pep Club l,2g GAA l,2,3,4g Prom Committee 33 Junior Play Com- mittee. GAE LYNN NOOTBAAR May II Soft Jpoken . . . Alwayt has a ring . . . Library Aide 45 Monitor 4g GAA 3g Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committeeg Float Committee 3,4. JOSEPH ALBERT O,BRIEN joey December 3 One in a million Alwayr fun to be with . .. National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4g Quill and Scroll 3,45 Cafeteria Aide 2,145 LU Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 LOCK Editorial 3,4, Sports Editor 4-5 Basketball Manager 2,3,4g Football lg Golf l,2,3,4g Swimming lg Float Chairman 4-, RICHARD A. OLSON Ollie'J june II Anchorx Aweigh Aiming high NO Cafeteria Aide 1,2,3,4g L Club 4g Pep Club lg Football l,2,3,4g Track 1,23 Wrestling l,2. ED ROBERT OLZTA August 21 Nice and quiet ... Slouches in his seat ... Track 354. KAREN JEAN ORR Karen February 25 Likes to be busy . . . A loyal Porter . .. Future Teachers 3,45 Pep Club 4. DOROTHY MARY OSTAFTN Debbie june 25 A smile to remember . . . Business minded . .. Office Aide 45 Li- brary Aide 45 hlonitor 35 Future Business Leaders 253,45 Span- ish Club 25 GAA 253545 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Com- mittee. JOANN PANGRAZIO November 28 Sweet strawberry blonde Sparkling wit Sparkling eyes . .. Counseling Room Aide 45 Monitor 3,45 Future Business Lead- ers 35 GAA 1. JUDITH M. PARKER lurid September I6 A keen sense of humor Knows the dance steps . .. GAA 35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Play Committee. BEVERLEE ANN PARTAK Beau December I9 Natural beauty Her favorite number is 22 Neat as a pin and twice as sharp National Honor Society 3,45 Class Vice-President 25 Student Council 253,43 Monitor 25 Junior Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1,2545 President 45 LOCK Editorial 15253545 Section Editor 1,25 Photography Editor 35 Assistant Editor 35 Editor 45 LOCK Business 15253545 TIMES Editorial 15253545 TIMES Business 15253545 Band 1,2,3.4g Treasurer 35 Pep Band 15 253,45 Orchestra 1,2,3545 GAA l,2,3,4-1 Prom Committee 35 Home- coming Attendant 2,45 Junior Play Committeeg Senior Play Com- mitteeg Veterans, Day Program 1,2535 Christmas Program 1,25 3,4. JERRY PAUL IP November I9 Long locks A future in the fields Future Farmers 12,3545 Reporter 4. DAVID GUNTER PEROZZI Dave May II Knows all the answers Clever comic Entered 35 Stu- dent Council 45 A Cappella Chorus 354, President 45 Madrigals 3,45 Track 3,45 Veterans, Day Program 3545 Christmas Program 3,45 Green Gold 3. BARBARA ANN PESAVENTO Barb August I8 Friendly as they rome . . . Peaceful and quiet . .. Quill and Seroll 4: Cafeteria Aide 1,2,3,4: Monitor 2.3: Future Business Leaders 3,4-' Pep Club 1,2,3: LOCK Business 4: TIMES Advertising l: GAA 1,2,3,4: junior Play Committee. KEN ANTHONY PESAVENTO PezU july 2 Swings on the sax Quite a character . . . One big joke . .. Class Treasurer 4: Cafeteria Aide 4: HL Club 3,41 Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Cross Country 3: Football 1,2g Swimming 1.2. Nfanager 3. CATHY LOUISE PIKE january I5 Natural poise That eoziergirl look Vast wardrobe National Honor Society 3.4: Office Aide 4: Monitor 2,31 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 3,4: Pep Club 1,2,4: LOCK Editorial 3: LOCK Business 1,2.4: TIMES Business 1,2.3,4g TIMES Ad- vertising 1: Band 1,21 GAA 1.23.41 Prom Committee 3: Vet- erans' Day Program 1,2g Christmas Program 1.2. LINDA RAE PILZ Oetober 23 Laughing all the time A future in the teaching world Oiiife Aide 4: Monitor 2: Future Teachers 1,2,3,4: French Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,4: LOCK Editorial 4: LOCK Business 4g A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4g Frosh-Soph Chorus 1: Freshman Sextet 1: GAA 2.3,4: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play Committee: Veterans' Day Program 2,3,4: Christmas Program 1.2,3,4g Briga- doon 25 Grcen Gold 3. ROBERT FREDERICK PILZ Bob january I9 A flair for science Interested in the unusual Projectionist Club 1,2. JOSEPH MICHAEL PINA jpg july 28 Constant reader Dark, dark hair A Cappella Chorus 2: Fresh-Soph Chorus 1. .IANICE FAYE PINNICK Bite filly 24 Made the big step . .. Minds the halls Monitor 45 Junior Medical Club 1,23 Pep Club 15 Fresh-Soph Chorus 1,25 GAA 1,2. DEANNA KAY PIPER Kay October I5 Trim and tidy . . . Soft, sweet voice . . . Counseling Room Aide 4g Monitor 4: Junior Medical Club 1,2,3: Pep Club 45 LOCK Editorial 4: LOCK Business 4: Fresh-Soph Chorus 2,3: GAA 2, 3,45 Prom Committee 33 Christmas Program 2,35 Green Gold 3. GREGORY PULASKI Polak November 3 Full of spirit Kind of quiet Baseball Manager 15 Wres- tling Manager 2. IVIARGARET PURDY Mag january 6 Good time Maggie Makes every mixer Monitor 1,2535 Junior Medical Club 45 Pep Club 1,21 TIMES Advertising 45 GAA 1,253,115 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Junior Play Com- mitteeg Swim Club 35 Senior Class Play Chairman. ROSEMARY REED Rosen December 25 Boze Redheaded beauty Taps in her class National Honor Society 3,4-5 Honor Guard 15 Quill and Scroll 3.45 Cafe- teria Aide 2: ltionitor 2,31 Future Teachers 35 Junior Medical Club 45 Pep Club 152,45 LOCK Business 2,31 TIMES Business 1,21 TIMES Advertising 1,3545 Assistant Manager 31 Advertising Manager 45 GAA 15253.45 Prom Committee 31 Junior Play Com- mitteeg Swim Club 35 Senior Play Committeeg American Legion Award5 Valedictorian. LESLIE PETER REITER Lesh September 23 Freckles Free for fun Cafeteria Aide 41 Junior Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1,25 Band 15253545 Pep Band 253,45 Orchestra 3,45 Football 15 Manager 35 Swimming 1: Wrestling Manager 25 Veterans! Day Program 3,41 Christmas Program 1,2,3,4. RANDY REITER August 14 Navy boy . .. Girls, girls, girls ROBERT JOSEPH RILEY HRil5U january 23 Irish are the best . . . Sports fan . . . Monitor 25 Future Teachers 45 Cross Country 15 Swimming 15 Track 15 Float Committee 41 Intermurals 1,2. GENNEVIEVE LUCILLE PONKAIJSKAS Genny February 4 Looks foreword to the future . . . A smile for everybody . . . Library Aide 2,3545 Monitor 1 1 Junior Medical Club 3. RICHARD DANIEL POYVERS Putzyn August 2 Do the Billy fo Fabulous Drum Major Class President 15 Student Counril 1,-1: lxionitor 4: L Club 2.3,-15 Band 1.2.3.-1-, President 45 Secretary 31 Pep Band 2.3.-1-1 Orchestra 2.3.-11 Color Guard 2,3,-1-5 Basketball 1.2: Cross Country 2.3: Track 3,41 Vet- erans' Day Program 1,2,3,45 Christmas Program 1.2.3541-. JAMES EDWARD SANTERELLI Dago1' july 20 Clever Curlx, but just one girl Basketball Manager 1,25 Cross Country 35 Football 1,2g Track 1,2,3,4. FRANK SCAGNELLI Bob April 29 Seag , . . Redheaded and wild . . . ELIZABETH ANN RINK Tin Lizzy February 8 Math minded Band, band, band Future Teachers 1,35 LOCK Business 3,41 Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 45 Pep Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g GAA 3,41 TIMES Typing 45 National Honor Society 4. SUSAN IRENE RODEGLIIERO Sue October 28 Funny without trying Dependable Monitor 1,21 Future Business Leaders 3, Reporter 35 Junior Medical Club 2, Pep Club 1,23 GAA 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee. SANDRA MARIE ROESEL Sandy Marsh 23 Pretty and peppy . . . Glowing complexion . . . Monitor 1,25 Fu- ture Teachers 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 CAA 1,25 Prom Committee 3, Junior Play Committee5 Float Committee 3,4. JAMES JULIUS ROSSETTO Rose October 6 A clown with class . . . Elastic expressions Monitor 45 HL Club 4, Baseball 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 3,45 Football 1,25 Swim- ming 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 3. IVIARIAINTNE THERESE. ROSSETTO july I1 Good things come in small packages A J-port with spirit Class Vice-president 33 Student Council 1,2,3.4, Secretary 45 Monitor 253,45 Cheerleader 3,4, Co-captain 4: Junior Red Cross 25 LOCK Editorial 2,3,4, Typing Editor 4, LOCK Business l,2, 3,45 TIMES Business 1,2,3,-45 Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 45 TIMES Typing 4g Band l,2,3,4, Vice- president 45 Pep Band 1,23 Orchestra 1.2,3,4, Color Guard 2,3, 4, GAA 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee Chairman 35 Junior Play Committee, Veterans' Day Program l,2,3g Christmas Program 1,2,3,4, Queen of Christmas Dance 45 Senior Play, Senior Play Committee, Quill and Scroll 45 Float Committee Chairman l. RAYMOND RUBINIC Ray july I8 Head . . . Long wavy hair . . . FLOYD ALVIN SCHULTZ Farmer,' February 23 First class Ag man . . . Our frantic farmer . . . Student Council 43 Monitor 43 Junior Medical Club 4g Future Farmers 13233343 President 4, Reporter 3: Bowling 33 Prom Committee 33 Junior Play3 Junior Play Committee. JAMES ANTHONY SEGATTO jim August 8 Happy-go-lueky . . . What a guy! . . . Library Aide 3,43 Monitor 43 Junior Medical Club l,2,3. RONALD SENFFNER Rohn july 5 Hot blue Chewy . . . Pins his man Cafeteria Aide 43 LN Club 233,43 Vice-President 43 Football 13 Wrestling 132,3,4. LOIS LYNNE SHAVER Chicken February 12 One of the smiling sisters Always in a hurry . .. LOYLA LYNNETTF. SHAVER Lloyd February I2 The other smiling sister . .. Bright eyes .. . DOROTHY LORETTA SHEFFIELD Dotty March 25 Quiet . . . Lots of ability, but modest . . . National Honor Society 3,43 Monitor 43 TIMES Advertising 43 GAA 1,2,3,4. A typical meeting for NHS-lots of fun THOMAS EUGENE SHEPHERD Shep August 22 Friendly Flattop Got his girl Monitor 1,2,3,4g Future Farmers 43 Baseball lg Cross Country 45 Football Manager 1,2g Wrestling 1. JERRY LEA SIMON joe joel' October 30 Pert . .. Future already destined . .. Student Council 4g Office Aide 45 Counseling Aide 45 Monitor 3,4-g Future Business Leaders 3,4, President 43 Fresh-Soph Chorus lg GAA 2,3. RICHARD KENNETH SIMPSON Dick October 31 Suitcase One of the boys Monitor 4g Baseball l,2,4: Cross Country 2. CORLISS SUE SMITH Core September 8 Expressive eyes Smiles, smiles, smiles National Honor Society 45 Future Teachers 3g Pep Club 1,2,4, Vice-president 4g LOCK Business l,2,3,45 A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4, Secretary 4g Fresh-Soph Chorus lg GAA 1,2,3,4, Viceapfesident 43 Prom Committee 35 Junior Playg Veterans' Day Program 2,3,4g Senior Play Committee. SHIRLEY ANNETTE SMITH October 28 Pretty eyes Bows junior Medical Club 1,2,3g GAA 1,2,3g Prom Committee 3g junior Play Committeeg Speech Club 2. WARREN CLEIDTH SNAPP Tex july I7 Nice smile Sharp dresser LU Club 3,43 Baseball Manager lg Football 25 Wrestling 2,3,4. DONALD RAY SPINK Hoof june 14 You got it. ' Attraets the girls Tremendous build Monitor 3g L Club 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4: Track 2. ROBERT WILLIAM SRAMEK Bob january I0 Swirns a mean stroke Witty Library Aide l,2,3g Junior Medical Club l,2,3,4g LU Club 45 Pep Club l,2,4g TIMES Edi- torial 43 A Cappella Chorus 1,2,3,4g Fresh-Soph Chorus lg Football l,2,3,45 Swimming 2,3,4g Track l,2,3,45 Veterans, Day Program 1,2,3,45 Christmas Program l,2,3,4. WILLIAM DONALD STELLING Bill,' October 28 The strong, silent type . . . Solemn smile . .. CHARLES DAVID STEWART March 13 Tall and cool . , . Has a girl . . . Baseball 1. KRYSTIN ANNE SUNDSTROM Krys August 9 Sweet and kind Light hair and freckles Monitor 2,3g Junior Medical Club l,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,4g Radio Club 4: LOCK Editorial 2,3,4g LOCK Business 2,35 TIMES Business 3,4g TIMES Advertising 45 A Cappella Chorus 2.3.45 Fresh-Soph Cho- rus 15 Madrigals 4g Freshman Sextet lg GAA 1,2,3,4g Prom Committee Chairman 33 Junior Playg Veterans' Day Program 2, 3,45 Christmas Program l,2,3,4g Brigadoon 25 Green Gold 3g Junior Play Committeeg Float Committee 4. HERBIE SVADBIK Herb fune 21 Hall walker ... Long dark hair BEVERLY JEAN SVVANSON Bev February 4 Loves to sing . . . A hi for everybody . . . Cafeteria Aide 3,45 Monitor 4g Future Business Leaders 2g Pep Club 41 TIMES Business 23 A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4q Fresh-Soph Chorus l: Prom Committee 3g Junior Play Committeeg Veterans' Day Program 2,3, 45 Christmas Program 1,2,3,4g Sextets 1,2,3,4g Choir Librarian 3,4g TIMES Typing 45 Brigadoon 2g Greengold 3g Senior Play Com- mittee. PEGGY LOUISE TAYLOR Pegilou November I8 Quite a talker A fancy for shifts Entered 2: Library Aide 33 Monitor 4g Future Teachers 4g Future Business Leaders 45 Pep Club 2,45 TIMES Editorial 4: TIMES Advertising 45 Junior Play Committeeg Future Business Leaders 4. ki DONNA LYNN STANFORD LynnJ' October 22 Avid reader . . . Warmly welcomed . .. Entered 4. DANIEL LEE STANICK Dan August I0 Sar1ta's little helper What a riot! ...lNIonitor 2,4g Future Teachers l,2,3,4g Band l,2,31 Pep Band l,2.3g Junior Play: Jun- ior Play Committee. CAROL JANELL YVALLING june 6 Sweet voice . .. Beautiful dark hair .. . Monitor 4g Junior Medi' cal Club 2,3515 Pep Club 2g Fresh-Soph Chorus 1,33 Madrigals 35 Junior Play Coxnmitteeg Christmas Program 1,35 Senior Play Committeeg Freshman Sextet 1. CHERYL ANN WARD Foxie january I7 Beautiful eyex . .. Got her man All Jet for her future . .. Entered 23 Counseling Room Aide 43 Junior Medical Club 4g Junior Red Cross 25 Pep Club 2,4-3 Fresh-Soph Chorus 2,3g CAA 3,43 Prom Committee 35 Junior Playg Junior Play Committceg Radio Club 41-g Senior Playg Senior Play Committee. EDDIE JOE VANCE August 29 Dark, wavy hair ... Quite a out up ... LAUREL ANN VARGO Moose April 30 Keeps W7lgl6jlJ,f Gum in businexs Extrovert Junior Medical Club 1,2g Junior Red Cross 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 LOCK Business 15 TIMES Editorial 1.25 Fresh-Soph Chorus lg GAA 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN ANTHONY VESCOVI Cheese May I0 Kealeybf grease monkey . . . Roams the town . . . Monitor 35 ML Club 3.45 Baseball Manager 1,25 Football Manager 2,3g Wres- tling Manager 2. RONALD EARL VETTER Beedle july I5 Coal motorscooter . . LEE ROY VINCENT Leo September 15 Man of the out-of-doorx .. Big and huxky . .. Future Farmers 1,2. MARK THOMAS VVACNER Megan David March I0 A track man all the way Fabulour white convertible Counseling Room Aide 43 Radio Club 2,3,4-3 LOCK Editorial 3, 45 Band 1,2,3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Wrestling 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Junior Playg Junior Play Committeeg Veterans' Day Program 1,2,3,4g Christmas Program l,2,3,4. JAMES CARL TEIBER Tiger july 31 Deep laugh Casual and carefree . .. Football Manager 2,35 Swimming 1,2. NORMAN EARL THOMAS july 20 Has brains and uses them A real friendly guy Band 1,2, 3,43 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4-g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Wres- tling 1,2,3,4. MARTIN LUTHER TIEMANN T-Bone November I7 He's got a wild motor cycle . . . Brawny . . . JOHN ALLEN TOMASKO july 28 Always got a smile . . . Really looks over the colleges . . . Entered 3g Monitor 4-g L Club 4g Track 4, Manager 3. THOMAS ALVIN TOPOLSKI February 3 Mad on the courts . . . Sometimes shy . , . Tennis 1,2,3,4-. JIMMIE HICKS TOWNSEND january 5 Fabulous wrestler . .. Smart and silent type National Ath- letic Scholarship Society 3g L Club 3,4g Cross Country 4g Track 15 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. zrsemys Alway Band HBOIJU WAYNE ALAN TRAYLOR August 9 s playing baseball Avid sports fan Monitor 2,45 lg Baseball l,2,3,4-. ROBERT MICHAEL VALENTINE july 16 Crow Green belt karate instructor Entered 25 Monitor 2,3. Rickets, scurvy, beriberi, you name it-I got it. LOIS JEAN WARD The Spy November 3 A look of curiosity Has o steady Student Council 1,25 Library Aide 2,3,4g Future Teachers 3,41 Future Business Leaders 1,2,3,45 LOCK Business 1,2,3.4: TIMES Editorial 1,2,3,4g TIMES Business 1,2,3,4g Chorus 45 GAA 43 Radio Club 4g Junior Play Committeeg Christmas Program 1,45 Speech Contest 3. VVILLIAM JAINIES IVARD Billy September I2 The tall quiet one . , . A crave for cars . .. Baseball Ig Football 1,2. CAROL LOUISE WELTER December 23 Fussy about her hair . . . A laugh and a half . . . lNIonitor 4g Pep Club 45 CAA 3,43 Senior Play Committee. JAMES RICHARD WESTON january 4 Likes to work outdoors . . . Hazfe brains, will succeed . . . Swim- ming 13 Tennis l,2,3,4. HARLENE LEE WHITE December I7 Big brown eyes . . . Tiny, tidy, and terrific . . . Monitor 4g Future Teachers 43 Future Business Leaders 2: Pep Club 1,2,4g LOCK Business 1,2,3,4g TIMES Business 3,41 Fresh-Soph Chorus Ig Chorus 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,4g Junior Play Committeeg Brigadoon 25 Green Gold 3. REBECCA LOUELLA IIVHITE Becky February 5 Quite the character . . . Auntie, you'z1e met the girls . . . National Honor Society 3.4g Quill and Scroll 3,4-g Counseling Room Aide 4g Cafeteria Aide 2,3,4g Monitor 2.3: Future Teaehers 3.4g Fu- ture Business Leaders 3: Pep Club 4g Drama Club 2,3g LOCK Edi- torial 1,2,3,4, Copy Editor 4: GAA 21 Prom Committee 3: Junior Play. ROBERT RAY WISE Bob September I4 Alwayx Wise . . . Big Bob . . . CLIFFORD IVALTER VVITT Clif january 22 A little bit of zrit . . . Huxky . . . Baseball Manager 13 Football l. JOSEPH THOMAS WITTENKELLER April 24 A tall blonde . . . Leoix . . . RAYMOND LEO NVITTKAMP Rays, October 29 Short and sandy-haired . . . Businexs before pleasure . . . BARBARA ANN VVOOCK Barb October 21 Twinkling eyex ... Atzvayx with her guy .. . Cafeteria Aide 3, 41 Junior Play Committee, SHARON MARIE WOOD june 26 Little and likeable . .. Never in a hurry . .. ROBERT ANDREIV IVIELOCK Babu December 24 Wee Excellent artist East Side. Wext Side Student Council 1. EARL B. VVILLIABIS Willi December 24 Small but .rzrift ... Fmt talker . . . Trark 1,2,4. ,fill I ,l'llXxi.' SANDRA EILEEN YOUNG Sandy,' September 7 Pretty clothes and a pleasing personality A way zcith sports . . . Monitor 43 GAA 1.253541 Christmas Program 152: Brigadoon 2. SHIRLEY ANN YURKOVICH Yurk November 8 Giggles . . . Blue eyerl blonde . . . Fresh-Soph Chorus 1,253g GAA 1,2531 Christmas Program 1.2. SUZANNE WOOD Sue December 26 Sweet Sue . . . Star GAA guard Girl on her toes National Honor Society 253545 Office Aide 35 Future Teachers 15253545 Pep Club 2,45 GAA 15253545 Junior Play Committee5 Swim Club 3. CHUCK WVOODS Woody March 24 Uncle Sarnls man Canit stand still Cafeteria Aide 25 Football 152,35 Track 15 Wrestling 15253. RODNEY LEE YVRIGHT Radu August 27 Always smiling . . . Guy with the answers . . . Swinging tenor . . . National Honor Society 45 L Club 3,45 A Cappella Chorus 2,3545 Treasurer 45 Fresh-Soph Chorus 15 Madrigals 2.3545 Basketball Manager 3,45 Veterans, Day Program 15253545 Christmas Program 15253545 Brigadoon 25 Green Gold 35 Baseball Manager 4. RUTH VVRIGHT Bell September 11 Shorthand speedster . . . As right as Wright erin be . . . Monitor 35 Junior Medical Club 45 Junior Red Cross 2, ZEPPORAT-I LEE WRIGHT PD june 25 Athletie Ability . . . A smile for everyone . . , Monitor 3545 GAA 3,45 Chorus 4. BONNY LYNN WROBEL Buggy September 4 Feeling for art A helping hand Student Council 3545 Committee Chairman 45 Pep Club 152545 LOCK Business 152545 TIMES Business 45 TIMES Il1ustrator5 Band 15253545 Pep Band 15253545 Orchestra 15253545 GAA 152535 Prom Committee Co-or- dinator 35 Prom Committee 35 junior Play Committeeg Veterans' Day Program 15253541 Christmas Program 15253545 Radio Club 45 Float Committee Chairman 2,35 Senior Play Committee. MICKEY ZABALA May 29 That special xomething , . . Long black pony tail . . . Monitor 4g Junior Medical Clubg GAA 3,4g Junior Play Committee. PENNY ZUFA fanuary9 Sticks to the right Lane Cute at zz button Pep Club 4: LOCK Business Staff 4: GAA 3,41 Prom Committee 3: Prom Queen 4. NOT PICTURED: Michael Duclek, Robert Guess, Michael Igoe, Richard Kopach. John Palmer, George Platt, David Sims, Jamie Smith, james Stevens, Bruce Stewart, Edmon Thomas. Choo Choo-good and plenty, good and plenty. Yodel odle le he hoo La-da da-da-da da-Charge! 55 Jammie time at Jerabek's Remember That Ah-ah-ah-Choo! Me Jane, you done for. Aw come on fellas Glve a glrl a chance ,- P.T.A. mothers meet to discuss school dress code. Ugh! How do you tell a glrl she wexghs too much ,eff A 'ss, t A wrinkle a day and in three weeks you're Smarties at a party a prune. 56 Wonderful Year all High card gets the Honda for a day. Plunk Your magic twanger froggie. Without looking at the legs, which one is the girl? And another thing . . . you quit pick- Will Billy black socks please stand ing on my mommy, Going our way, bud? up. 57 Smirks and Smiles Na na na na na na Urp! You a spy? YVe'll cut your eye. no? You geev Pierxe beeg lxeess. tsk P A little hanky-panky going on. was ws , . gli' , .WL ill if :,jn.,:iqjf 'uf ?'hlil'X. Ny-tol Pvl E S -IXYCY Gesundheit I'm utterly disgusted. My teeth itch. That little ole wine maker,Mark. Same to you fella. Chatterwhalc rides again, 58 VA 'N Miss Priss Hooray! lt's National Jello Week. Minnie mouth w 1 all A well-rounded education is the basis for a refined person. We strive for and attain such an education through constant con- tact with all the materials and instruments offered to us in our plant. Books, paper, pencils-these all contribute to our pool of resources. Using these facilities to the best of our ability will, in the end, produce a product of education. With a VW, a little bit goes a long way, or so thinks class president, Debbie Lindstromg along with C o n nie Beavon, secretaryg Carol Nordstrom, treasurerg and Gary Bond, vice-president. What those Germans can't do! Class Qfficers Tom Adamson Carol Affrunti ,, Q Bruce Albers 5 Q fl. ' Sandy Alderson ,I My ,I ,K , Emma Allen .5 A Jack Ambrosini .Q ., V, RS, f - ' .-.- 1. p,- ,I ,sary ,qw - Vg., .. Dean Anderson ' I in Roger Anzzolin v ,x :' 'rw . W Kathy Apgar K ng 43 ' i X 1, Anthony Ayers Q ii fi ak, U Jo Ayers Xi 'js ,Vhx K L Julie Ayers XX if ,silk x Gx f fx at Q . ' e., .1 K Ray Ballantine Q ' 1 W Ralph Barajas , V 1'-35 N A ' V Nancy Barker ,A 1 .I ' - 2' ' J , 'E-'Q' L A' Bill Barney A 'K' , N 'Es Q, A -7 tg 'ei ' I 6 Jay Batson Q fm Sandy Beard 1 l - s,,, Connie Beavon we 1 F' X Karin Becker W of '. if ' l R Rodney Berganski lx ,511 559, x 42- -A K 1 t, Y f ' Q Tony Bernot .Q 'K iff . A il gran' f . . John BSSSSY .421 , A f - Theodore Blackmon L A ' j B :fri ' r ,, - 60 E 2 .ff-, CY-1 A , V Q y 1, X 'E E X T- iff , ' ' ig, ix 51 ff? A 3 K Vi 'rf 'wi K 1 Y f, lf' U 2 yael f , . ' Q W an as e .xr 'ev ,,,,3.e il A P .W W e ,X lx -. .2 ' fl K 'li , fi L L L 1 slas L 'ls f -' ki L f' 'V ' vi Q ' ,V x 2 . .' I ' ,, , , ' -f 'L . : Process Our Plans Sharon Blackwell Myrna Blasing Cynthia Blum Barbara Bokoski Gary Bond Joan Bormet Terry Braasch Lynette Braun Bill Brill Jim Brown Barry Brubaker Laurie Bruce Michele Burieh Bill Cain jim Canup Robert Carey Gregg Carlson Jackie Carlson Gloria Carpenter j fi . ' ' , Patricia Carr 5 If JNYTN 9. L 1 E :QV 5 Gayle Carroll - as N M ' V - f ' 5 jan Carter i , ' gi, . W Bill Gavin E, .Le J? L W Earl Chandler V 1 , 'M E 1, f' i i fggggigl- I '1r-, L . i ,,., Floyd Chandler V : ,Y V .rl Jim Chandler ' I A T ' . 5 Janice Chapman ' , s C .' NT' W -.X 5' A ff! T , A ,Q David Charnicky -df' fi il 7.6, V1 l f f ' Morris Cheek ' Z Vi' 4.1 June Cherry E L 1 ' ' I - 1 ,,, ' ' i Wx VI, - , L sri ' B ses f 1 LIL. X Joyce Choat I 4 James Churchill , v 3- ' ' ff, Y' Sherrill Clark Q David Cline is ,jjflr A' Carla cor-man f K Terry Cokeing , l V, - W E Y owls, A K Bob Coon . Viola Coons 'P , I -. V ' M , I Bob Corcoran ' A .r 1,, . ' C 'hifi Carole Corniels -, nw-: ' Larry Cotton Vxyu a f My Q ' l 1 o ' l i i Robert Couch 61 Gail Cox Robert Cox Curtis Crawford Toni Creed Joe Crocher James Cronholm Cynthia Cunico David Cunico Linda Curran Sharon Dalposi Gerry Damaska Kastytis Dapkus 4 saws ., ' N -' a, rl, E -A J. i , p- 'Q-,J , ur- -v . Z .-fr I -45 f Si, . . W, Q 'Q L ,, X 1: -,gl , K MA K VV y . . 24, lr!! . Ri 1,13 -K ,. f - , i Us 'E+ N Q E, 1 Wi' P Nu lr 9 ar 'Fava 5 L , fy E ...J . 9' N. . ttf' Gi-fl 1 mfs fl f.lx....'lSf rf , f Homecoming Success A ....A..,,.... wx .,.,....A.....L,... U'lI'....,.s -.1..,.A D--s. julie Daub Judy Davis Bernidine Dawson Karen Deel Edward Deloria Arlene Dempsey Ellen Dimmick Merlean Dory Carolyn Drewes Mike Dubrovlch Kathy Dzak 'li-or 'S ., f fs, 3 -,A ' C X45 'X . A ' ,J ,L L' N N5 ' V '. ' . 'IQ . ,343 A, Lg fbpfaj ff-Q, , Q11 yr i Patricia Drick - - G, Samuel Easley Lonnie Edwards Ken Engstrom Robert Erickson john Ferry John Fillipo v . ,ff NN 1 ww I rf I l:i V 1 1 N ff . - -'nu Q - 7- .Q , ,M WD l '1 ' ' . 5'6 K E - E l ,cs Hg -. ., ' '? f,f fir si .. , ips , 4 uw Z .VJ X iii, U5 'Q . 1' D .4 4557 Vi JF .4 ,X s --' . f V ei x le ll I Rpm 'X' fh I ,f 1 Q .j Ag ww 'ff - ... E' t 1,5 y g i x K B i janet Finefield ' ,1 0 l ef r Judy Fincficld ' 1- f if - Q- fa ' G f . X 1 V I K N V ,h X, 3 -.' QQ Dax id Foreman In x,g gr l' ' if Z Q -wb ,, Q A Larry Foster V ' ,i me W' , 6 G' 7 i g A' 'I' V' Marsha Francis 1 K qv, N L . Donna Fraser la? in ,V m. A ,A ,, K Ken Frazier ' , , , I. F 1 A ' . F jack F1-edcndaii Q ls' ' Q4 ' 6 i f r I i -A Greg Gahala 'Q If' Q ,ev rr 5 K Marianne Gihes , ' fgff 5 ,YM Julie Gneke I t Q ,H 'S ' Luis Gonzalez .-2 X gf V ' ' . X ,ji ' -,A fl 'fm' .fe K Q J iid Desiree Goodale Shirley Goodman Brenda Goolsby Nancy Green Sandy Greenham Bill Greenwalt Our Winning Float 'Ni V 'li F 'W 65 ll A X , F rf v Q Q. if illlllllllk Karen Groth Cheryl Gunehin Judy Habenicht Hilton Hamilton Carl Hanley Albert Hardisty ' lg ,V f Q: gl ' , 3k 4 K K ., J ' ry e if r f ,V 'Nr H V. 'A 30,1 I -, 't fl r -,f fm, E -2, - G I A 4 , , K i . Ig -- V A X 'iv' is ' vf ,V x x i X ' 'Flin A Thcdford Harper e ' Gary Hartz K QW, jack Harvey Sheryl Hastert '55, Q , 1, . 0 i it X ., Q A f .. M .. 'f' Q 41' M ,W sl-J , w 4 ' 3 is it V, g y ' 9- ef if L 46 -.r' Irv ' 'Wim ,' V xr l . X 63 Betty Herman 'Doug Herron Alan Hickman Katherine Hollins Susan Holt Joseph Horyza Kathie Hostcrt Dianna Howard Peggy Howell Tom Huckaba Rick Huckfeldt james Huwaldt Philip Ingram Martha Jackson Mary Jackson Bonnie Jacobson Charles Jaskoviak Herman Jenkins Barbara Johnson John Johnson Richard Johnson Beverly Jones Norma jones Vickie jones WVilliam Jones Diana jurmann r. P 'K N:.,,! r X? .A x 2 Eg ' v ,ff E Peggy Kornegger James Kraft Judy Kroening Keith Kucera George Kurey Francis Kuta Veronica Kuta Gayle Landon Robert Landry Tom Lane David Lauster Ken Lawrence Barbara Legg Victor Lemmon Lynette Levanich Bob Lewandowski Beverly Likar Debbi Lindstrom r 0 , f 9 'fi' L f ' :I N K i like . xt , 1 2 -L V ,W I w, : Q ,L 5 K Z' ,gf Q 17' ' 1 L ,h ,ia f f--re V f ., if ' I I la-a l , VL., , ' V P li ll't1'31ub V ' J 'K s ' A 'L A 'T' fb if 1, ivy ' H V liz ali ,ffl R N Jean Kalinoski l James Kalmes ' A- fa K Tom Kegley fx i Donna Kelly K K I , V' 1334 Karen Kelly K wr, , ' Bruce Kendall ri, - , . or 1 ' L .3 5 David Kielma 1 V - , , Robert Kinder - Anna lvlae King Susan Kinney -'. 1 Janet Kirman , ' ' illi rf David Kolmodin K3 - W My fi ul , Maw Q r 1 L LGA, 5. v fl, 4 i ' I gi in 1 f ivy'-jNiL'fV ' I f R ki -Q A w w Vlkht, L QV.. i n ei z - l ' rree - V':,, . iii 'D ll 3 A X iiiii li e ii A ' M- 'ee y r K jf K ,fn R 1? ,, , . , fi 4 . i fi if ' -at Dwayne London Donald Lowtwait Jan Major Ross Maraentina ean Nlarietta aaa. A Q - st 1, sa M 'lfs it jll 5 Patricia Nialone xgg KK .l 1 . The Perfect Idiot zlmx, .V I Worccn lyiarocro 'ictor Martinez Connie Maskc Larry Mathis Charlene McCain X - 'Y ik ,ii Jack Nlau 'ii' Our class rings finally arrived, but George During one of the funnier moments of play rehearsal, cast members Tom Lane, Mike Dubrovich, Vie Lemmon, Lee Nelson, and Kathy Neal take a break. Kurey seems to be having a little trouble. You did pay for it dicln't you, George? Larry MrCallum Bill lVIcClain Ken McFarland Susan MCFedries lan McKinney Ray Mcadcr C D X t , A A ' I C f 'i Dave Mcisingcr K. if 'i WN11 K f if M 'iV t Stephen lN1elm'it' I J - gf ' If , N V' V - A K avi! 1. 'T', G5lYlC MCYC1' is t M U L1 1 L' ' 5' Y Y, lj xv. W Ron Mifimiai , ' , ng .45 yu whit? Y ' 1 l ' ' -- my fl ' .yy Charles Mitchell ' K I ' 5 ., j i , ., wx 'f- l E' ' Katherine Mize 'G 'ii i, ' V -1 ,M .. N K , W sy David Moe V Q 3 , f K Raymond Monroe . i fi 5 . A M ug off' 'i A Kiilf I Diane Moravcr -' stu X- A ' - , 31 ' Penny 'AA' Q ohm j ' 5' -.,. z i '4 Robert Morton ' ' V LW- d Michael Murawski 2 f eh- , srtr if 65 Mary Ann Murphy Sherry Murray Rae Marie Nagel Michael Naus Kathleen Neal Donna Needham :P .... A I if :J -2 i 9 .i , ,xy . A P P397 Cathy Nehls A V, K , Q Jerry Nelson ii :Z A iw Lee Nelson ,lg-3 1- ' f' ,gg - JoAnn Nighbert 1 Y . I ' Linda Nootbaar 'Z lf 2 A L Carol Nordstrom , ,. 1 ,Q , H .z u N , 1512's Betty Norton Sandra Novak V . Barbara Nussle ' 'M' 2 5 an Rosemary O'Brien , Ron OlConnor I Q Mary Ogren 5 P k'l' l X X B Y ,gli Chemistry lab is a new experience in explor- ing the unknown and for Tom Lane and Jim Owens it really seems to be unknown. Sharon Osman Steve Owens Sandra Pankow Barbara Parker George Patula Ed Paul Pamela Paul Dale Pesavento Lee Peters Cheri Peterson Donna Peterson Tom Pinn all 1 . ,. A Chall Lab in Cooking I is a different matter for Ar- lene Dempsey, Linda Nootbaar, and Linda Sterioti. We hope their product will be recog- nizable. enge for 66 . A ,W if f'?! 'fi' X 1 ' Scholastic Achievement Linda Reiter Barb Rex Bill Reynolds Margie Reynolds Cynthia Richards Donna Richards Dennis Rigoni IQ f f x r' V J' Marcha Pinnick A V A.-4 V Matt Pisut Y V, sf T Mary Kay Pittman -- A- gifs Sylvia Pitts A y f David Please Jerry Pochynok Jack Podlesny ., ,, Lillian Poe 1 Beverly Ponkauskas -,- V, George Popovieh Nl -,:f V , Wally Purdy 5 ,. ' 3-IN Linda Pryor nf J P if 'yi 5 M 5, Mike Rad akovich '11 ,qw , Dave Rajala J 41 Eric Ramberg J Diane Rambo ' ' Annie Reed 'J John Reed is 'W' New ...-v Lynda Rigoni LA- 1, f Charles Rink N , self i i I R V 5 f ggi' Julius Roark ,,. 3 ? ' Johnnie Lee Robinson ' - ' gf zili w 5'-si Alice Rodeghiero X, N 1 ,VVk.h 3 Qs- . + f , W ' Y f if I V Jim Rocleghiero ' x K U 4 7 Daniel Rogan N i K , y Milf, ..,V, John Rogers ' cv, , A , U X Linda Rohde J 4, ,, ' 5 k Jessie Rose ffl, N' if W , i K Glenn Rotkovich , We-gaj YQ X ,V -- -115 ss ' .ts lx L A ' V- vi? me - A ' 1 3, John Rowley li 5 Keith Saginus iv! - L f Evoncla Sampson J , I ' . Linda Sartori E Jeanette Saunders Wilbert Saunders 67 Bill Schoel , H I K 1 I Ed Scheubcr ,Q Wfwx 2 K u Q J Qi xl Robert Schultz . 4 . 1-,Q ,T . M if , 3- -, i is i W ' s Melvin Scott Qt i n ' iff l g f 6. K ig! gl - . ' W ff 1 I 2 Janet Seurlock 3, ' ,I , 1 A V I r. X Ken Senffner A W I . , In if . - L till X is T ' S 'T S - w A L fm ESli-ig iii I Kathy Sharp X ' Pat Shaver Steve Shroba Diane Simmen L '-V 4 Judy Simmermon gi ' Terry Simpson I P . ...-. ' 1' gin Rich Sluski Charles Smith Jack Smith , 2 A Sally smith ,g Q9 f 1 1 T Sandra Kay Smith Q T-1 I Y Thomas Smutnak '1 W '1 2 ff ,J :I -,,'f,,,. f' 5 Further Growth ,as waist- r Q ' ,V Y E Bryan Smythe oh Phyllis southefland Q I5 3 V i Jim Sowa N il F Sandy Spitzmesser -'B' A Larry Staples S my , ' Kay Stearman N, if 1 . 1. QQ: I 4 Kay Stein K 4 Linda stefiori L ' 'T' A I TA, Gail Stockbar f r A Norman Stowe ' .. , xi Tom Strandberg A at X i Norman Sueflow S sl . Bernard Swenson 2-J Donna Tait , S VV,:7 2 John Tarrant ls' ff , Thomas Taylor .1 f 1: Tom Thomas L , I Tyrone Thomas ' D alaw - S ri' '- 'fl'Tr.iv?'- Q ,ritz ' Edward Topolski , C'Arey Travis 5 55 ' Judy Travis in K '53 . f Julia Ti-am X . y Yvonne Triplett If Peggy Underwood i X 68 Ai A41 K , Susan Vanek N ' ' , , ' -. V 4 Dawn V3UHOlllSH V ki, -Sw .. 5: vw V 1,2 A ' Nancy Vicioh , ' ' I x -N ,, 2 'f ,vL,- I K Gladys Vincent A A i ,l 1. N I iff, Barbara Vreuls X' .A ' ' , ' Sharon YValker ' ik' S ' or ' J 11 A G it x I, l I - W i , ' M ' . N 4 'f if Richard Waltner V .i mf. 3 . l '- mf 4 i l Georgia Washington 7 1 , 1 ' ,l V Diane Weller l , , ' , - ' - if ' r e s is Fi 'W' Tv Ka en W ll iv A ' 7 .fgfb Charles Mlhalen , X 5 Claudia Whltmarsh ' .fa I Terry Wilder W A . , at Bob Wilking 'G-A b s tj J ' Q G if Evelyn Williams he I . . - W i f 4 ,Fx -' W Alice Wilson ig, f -f' ' l G Joe Wlilson La f ' Robert Wittenkeller 9 is X if Through-Leadership Always smiling, Mr. Rutter, our enthusiastic class sponsor, continually offers invaluable in- formation and assistance. Pretty Debbie Lindstrom has served us well, both as class president, and here as our Junior Homecoming attendant. V Q Philip Wolan 1 ' K avi, .,- George Wolfe . af K - I A L, 'fi' 2 I f r Richard Woods , z 4 .fi , 4 ix Gerald Wroblewski Q i ,nf . i f' i 4'- tw' Judy Wvmef 576 - .,- 1 ' ll ' Q. l.1'f'Li,:iL,'l T'?A. QQ, it A 5 Elaine Young Virginia Zabala Tom Zander Sharon Zielke Linda Zlogar fi 69 Junior Hat by Lilli Dach6. Senffner getting his kicks-mouth by Mau. Stop where you are. This is a raid? Dentifrice Dolls He's the greatest! lvilikwfssf I Jamboree Hey, buddy, you'd better see a dentist. Homecoming Hieroglyphics 71 Taiwan Tony, cool coolie Like the oil and gasoline that will make this engine run, our class officers, Jody Reid, vice-presidentg Carol Larsen, seeretaryg Alan Lind- i ., . ,, ,W Q 1 :.....1 si .. 1, , A M A -. i... f as ,S . f' lf ,gf 'H 'E 4' ., sf gl- l 'Gr .W 'ls. E , . , if-.e H ,Y l fa is 4 ' le- ff-if : 9, -.Y 0 is ii strom treasurer and jim Meyer, presidentg provide the fuel for our energetic class. O Led b Our Class Gfflcers Barbara Abbott Bruce Acord R. V. Adams Virginia ,AHTLIHU Florence Allan james Alston Rudy Ammer Barry Anderson Robert E. Anderson Robert G. Anderson Sue Anderson Marilyn Angus Paulette Anhalt Mike Antonucci Doug Apgar Dave Arnold Linda Aspel Bill Babieh Pat Banks Earlene Barlow John Beall Linda Beall Mac Beavers S Anna Marie Belmail 72 l . Fw ',3?eef'ai b M, A . L if f yi riff ' . H95 1 -42 12' I L il 'T ii P'6 '5 e 'f Q fi , Q ' f . Q ei' , f wtf A C ig fr s 'QL-gif' ser J if l l '31 - v Z 4 - - i ' l i f! f ' ' am. . e sh 5 of - . er' il I A I 3 Frank Bentley Sherry Ann Bernot Gloria Berry :Ein ef ' lggg, . A .s ,eJlQ, ri' ,le ii S e ' m:' ' l , 1 M x 1 ,e A F bf 1 1 :aff Q or el ll - w e l l a.. ffl is 3 Sophomores Steadily George Brown Jill Brown Lillian Brown Napoleon Brown John Brubaker Emma Campbell fi, Progress Leo Bick Bob Bleur Ray Bloomquist John Blum Pat Borg Bob Botka Ray Botka Booker Bradley Carolyn Bradley Marilyn Brandau Jim Brandolino Sandy Brehn Shirley Brigham Morgan Briley Dennis Bromber Christine C ok LeRoy Campbell S Ron Caneva C' iv' , K ,, 2 Doug Carlson 1 i V , f Janis Carlstrom .fl 1 'f P ' ' If ig.: Bob Carter is 'C 'E in Zi.. W EJ ,M ' Ernie Casanova hi J N A QI' C 'il , es, , fy Ai' .riff l U' ' 1 155 ll K v e lvl A f h1X'2e in Q ' , Leon Casey v - ' I. Brenda Cheek f. ' ' Q A '11 Q ' 5' ' Betty Christakas ,nil K A V Gina Churchill l j l , ' W Eileen Clalenl N , b K' John Cisler C A i Marsha Clumni C . ,. lf C Sheila Cleary eq. l Lek V I 'ii' 2 ' 1 2. 4 Leo Cleveland a... l N .Q llll B ' if Walley Coffey iii 3' Curtis Conrad I . . Y . W is W , , 0 , ef ' ' .. get js ,Q nt . X e . ggiaf 73 ek Rich Counts Lynda Cramer Scott Cronholm Tony Culyat Donna Cunningham , Q. f Adrienne Craver U ? 'L Y 'K 1 2 ...J nil ' Q i 'lr 5 A, ' v Marine Curry 4 X Z Will czimef T 1 3 T , sandy Dinwiddie A Rosie Dixon K 1 in 'F Beverly Dorris V' I Ewlf ri , 'W Bill Doyle ' F M 5 ' x Homecoming Brought Memories Our sophomore class float took a well deserved Barbara Swanbro, our homecoming attendant, receives one of the many calls of congratula- tions. I . 4 i second place. Kathy Drake Barbara Dudek Mike Ebenroth 1. 4. K l 7 X R Delores Edwards Q Q A ' K- ' ' ' V fr- Jack Else .- -' ' Mae Alice Emerson 'l K- 'K' A aaa-e S-at QM Diana Entwisle Joyce Eskridge Marvin Faint Joylene Fasana Mary Filipowicz Dan Fisher Don Fisher Kathy Fitzgerald Frank Flink Linda Fowler Pat Fracaro Linda Frazier ,-. if .ai -uv. ,341 X xxx 5 :E waz-3 'SP Q fi' 2 3 . . '5 .., F' Q 9 V .f-' f 'fi . 4 F fl , 4 W ' if A. Azm X. a- -an 74 'L wr 7 1 L r r rw 1' i Q2'li1'..' - f A S EL 1 4 sf L Y Qs fi r f S K 5 7 . -A-3: X ' S Q l 7 ,, 1 A 3 H f uf, ' lx 1 N x:.A . z bgsgm 5 i , X if ot Soon to Be Forgotten Wesley Hacker Linda Hagenbuch X Kathy Haggard Leanne Hahn Barbara Hall Steve Hall 's y A f vi .. W s Sandy Halvorsen Bob Hansen Willie Harris Bonnie Henderson Sandy Hickman Nancy Hill 'L Charlie Mae French Cheryl Friedl Bill Fronek Eugene Galvin Lillian Glovier Lynda Goolsby Joe Gombosi YVilliam Gombosi Bud Gossard Larry Grady Pat Guess Dave Gurnitz l . E Nga M S is ,E IL., L f 'yi,r 7 2 WP ,L 1 . -' X . J: X ii r A 4 or lx - ' s q l P if E33 ' :g f . S ,Sy X l , y Y . fault 543 is ' I y s .ei .- ' Q rs It , ct' QV I2 . , S aaa S vb es. ., S in W is ' . y 3 . rx- 'pw , . 4 'Y!if,1 -X 1 75 Vicki Hill Janice Hoff Naomi Hollins Ann Holman Minnie Holman Marsha Holt Don Homerding Ron Homerding Jeff Hopkins Joe House Dennis Hray Chuck Huckaba Carolea Huckfeldt Joe Huml Richard Igoe Doug Ingram Paul Jackinowski Andrew Jackson Judy Jerabek ' Guy Johnson - ' if 5 , N H Joe Johnson ,mv , If-my N . A M , nw Bob Jones y W ' V X , E '. John Jones 41:3 ,,,.- L -f-ff' ,4 , ,gf , 13.1 Stanley Karkut I ' lj Y A.. Ricky Kelley 'k. Q . gi , Ron Kelley A ,,,,. K K K ' ' Kathy Kennedy i i J it K - av E I I ' A j 'V Wayne Kielma g..,,,: L f Vi A, f' X L b W Lois Kijowski . 4-- ' ji' hr 'ff-'A 'W' ' -nuf f ge I Nr- James King Y 5 y,,, if M vvVm, l 9, V . A I Sophomores Created Q 'i ii di 1, Wal Marilyn Kinnaman I . zz A M X xx Q K., - I r A K Casey Koeielko ' gg ., A Marilyn Kocielko A ,V K ,gy 24' N V h W ' in :K Linda Koemer ' X' ' ' 5 i V ', James Kokosz 1! bVWA I ' f Janice Kope K l X, if as A 'x R . ' 1 7 1 0 if W 5 f- Tom Kotowicz V i l F' 3 'Va L- ' VV IW M ky - Josephine Kozak ' - 1 ' ' , N X 7 H 7 Ken Kozak V A ' ' R ,. 44 in Andy Koziol N i i 1 . -' in R' ,r, Bob Krieger .. V L 3 X M - Ron Kucer Mike Kurtyak 5, 1 3 3 Sue Kuta ' 2 x ' ,HL U ' K, Russell Lane ' 4 T' W A I ' . LH Carol Larsen 'K ' J ' Q, X' ' 4 3.3 Q' 'L' H Mime LaRue R ' y ' Eg i M A V R ' R . A isalse is is -1 . . I I y ' f2',i'y'-9' Sfbgjmzi s j A - ij! Careleen Leadbetter 'Q :' - if il K Elizabeth LCS 5 'wh ., A pk Terry LeGrand 5 'T' '- Alan Lindstrom gl i V ' A' . Q he sa .f Robert Lewis if si li l I X , I Q . , 'thi Robert LaTour , X , if Arthur Loggins Ken London Elaine Longhini Delores Lorenc Betty Loukas jim Love Www Q. 'er' 76 rniak 5.1 gli? w., YA... ' . f , , ' aqzaf-fjs q Y it 'WJ , X ix 4 X Kiki XX Q il ll X lf' l 15-'L i if X. f 2? af ,, X f '- 'ki ' i 'fir .' , ' ' I .' 1 A Y fS5Y'7?'f'Ll ,.t i f '? ' 1 1 Unforgettable Times --fem Edward Lucas Martha Lyons Ted Madden Ron Mahalick Myron Majak Carol Maniglia James Mansell Dwaine Maston Jerry Matia Bernie Matichak Bob Maynard Betty McCain i l 1.-,. .,... -.., .,,,.,,,,,, .K 3 'E flag r ' - 77 TT ,,, ' ,,, Au w -wi -V f 1. V ' ,, -i x L - 'x , X Mike McFadden Cliff McFarland Kathy Meader Karen Meadors Barb Meadows Don Meyer Jim Meyer Mufford Meyers LeRoy Miller Margie Miller Randy Miller Kathy Mills Rufus Millsap Greg Miranda Greg Misius Carol Mitchell Norma Mitchell Dianne Molkentine Rosemary Montgomery 1 L E A I. f l David Moulthrop ' ' o ' f f, f V! David Munch b X g 4 ' 1 I , V V, I i Q Kathy Murphy , w.- X E X X i . 1 James Murray ,,' V I , A i 'WY' 1 i ,V if -Z osyi Robert Noll - l ' k o ool I R Isl l --X , ' r 'iv -- T A - -. l iii? ' Bill Neal 1 f , g AI , 3 I Gary Nelson - V fx.. ,.., if' Q A' I ,, I FY., Robert Nelson it R l as Q5 'iz 'K gg 5 it vs Mike Neumann 2 , I R if ,fo-Q il? .R 11,, 'iv ' Frank Nielson ' , 'r 5 ' 5 K W I , l - 5 Sandy Nielson K 5 -I- gi Vi. ' 1 ' ' A ,ff R . K. ii 1, , A 4 -' li ,x K Gloria Norman 'I, xm'ih4.'4' M ' 2 , Phillip North , yy ' .5 -fo ' ' Sharon Novak , K N 'Fx A ff i'g V u , JoAnn Olson ' L l R X' 'os We ' ,i QQ lin! John Olszta Q 1 Z y D 1 'iv is s my I ' Dale Onderisin ' f' Q R! N 35552555 I I I i 'I W 1 I I ii l f ., ,Q Q f' 57 1. .Jar X. . T . X 1 '77l o I of ,I Look 0 ng Forward to Our New , 1' Sandy tries desperately to blow out all sixteen candles at her Iunchroom party. Take me to your ladder l'll see your leader later, says Rudy Ammer to Carlyn Toon. 'Alf Ellistine Page R jf R Joyce Palmer , V V I K I1-. M Dale Patterson ,Z .ff k ' , 'Y 76? Robert Patterson ' Q F. We! 1 Diane Perry ff ' A T' gl Terry Pesavento o 'Q' if ' ' :g r - , x r ' Patti Pittman. : X is K Z -I I Charlene Pltts H V, A ,I I w S -- , If - Mary Ann Podolski H V , S, V I ,ldv Q Q A. James Pokorny - 5 - I, ' if - ' 1 y V, Lf , Q xg' X .,, 1' l + - :,e,: oo- , 1 .- I M I 2 George Pounovlch ' ' do H X ,X ' r 1 it R r 1 ' Tig, Nlikc Powell 3 s l t T' on ,, W '- A .132 toolslt io Q s 5 ' 78 .Cl . X ia Q tg -19 f :X if le is if, sat, is 2 , - -Q 9, vi wr - A -. 'Xh , J Y w NRA., 4 ,M vga' l If 1-V X A J Karl Purdy ' I - Q 1 George Radcliffe ,, I2 t if S - Diane Radomski ' L 'V Y ' ii K -A Righ Rarmlirlovii ,W , , 'i its K -vf U -mg, usan ee W . l as ' , Q href Jody Reid , R ,-gg U 5. r W, ,fx x A S su,,,fl Ay k r Jeanne Reidel , 'F 1 N Shirley Rcplogle ii Linda Resler - Jill Riebe 5 A ., X Q, fl! Phil Rittenhouse A, 333 L ,... Mary Roach s fi llle R 'G- ,fxgmfi Responsibilities As Juniors Karen Rowley Carol Ann Ryan Neil Sala Gary Sandahl Cynthia Santolin Pat Sapa r- 'Vi' an. 4 'Y Cody Roark Brenda Roberts Lucille Robertson John D. Rogers Robert Rogers Stanley Rose Charlotte Saunders kk 4 W we at John Scanlon ' ' J l Q - ,J Martha Schacke ' 'Z ,Y 3 ge Ken Schassler , , 1 I Q5 K . V Tom Scott U V . x Dorothy Segatto L i ' I 'f f in - , t .X R - . of A M H , S .X fx Roman Seikus ' nm AQ A get Charlene Seiler A , 1' vm A Q - 5 ' Barbara Shawmeker 3 ,rw 551 . I 1 GV 1 -Q J l .1 V, 1.51 G ,I L' John Shepherd t Q' ,A .5 lk R Linda Shepherd A Paul Short ,V ff Dianne Siegers 5 '- ' , ,L Ed Simms H ' e-ji' 8 'T' Q Terry Simon l .- 'mush ? -as 6 ' , me' -L 2 A My : M ' 4 Sandy Skeldon W V ,Q .3 ' ,. QV Shirley Skeldon r' f 2, , ' '- W f .- 3 1 .4-if , ',, '7 - , ' i K .- David Skocy fi ' S i . 79 John Skoryi Bill Smith Cam Smith Katerina Smith Pat Sniegowski Jan Snyder Nancy Solomon Steve Solomon Pam Sopher Edna Spinks Sue Spooner Bill Sramek Linda Starr Sue Stelling Elouise Stevens Chat Strothers Lynn Suiter Marty Sullivan . ' 5 ,' s- ' 7 . ' .f ff 5 ' ' 'ci ny. .h , V ef .?l'1:.12s11issn . f4 'h ,a F .A i .,-, M . , M il l it is .i a , Mg., A t x kv. is ,gg A T .lk affi rm I aug as .su . . . , I ' o X IA K4 5 6, John Svoboda Barbara Swansbro Mike Swearengen Stan Szlauderbach Lucianne Thomas Shirley Thomas Allen Thomasen Terry Thomann Steve Tofoya Willie Tooley Carlyn Toon Ben Topolski Marian Townsend Bessie Traylor I W is -3 .. Sam Turney . - U ,,, , f Jim Vahle a fi, 3' gf r Q , Leslie Vance Q' if lf ' ii N Q. K 4 9' T- si 5 Stacia Vickery 1 V ' ' ,s J 1 3 ' LeRoy Wainwright Q , Steve Walters N 9 . G QQ, ' ' Robert Ward ' 5 V e M- ,K I , . W-, I Ted Ward 3 MIS? ' ' , 7 , X Percy Washington , A I' Q . A 'W in K, T Q , W Wei S, I ' 1 I, ,fs , f 80 '36 A . V . i.. a ,.QQ, e Y ' ' l i . .' lm 'QS '- 5' Q K fel 5 K 5 , 5, ll' 5.3 4' '1 gg. l Q .JSF i , .... if X. 5' 7 X 3 fm - ik ' 1' ' Q' . -3 , 5-QSPSQZ: E-s .J.-:- ,. asf, :n '::.-: 115 ' ,, Q-gg zz. aiinzf-K Q 3, 3542?- Q is im pr' 6 Larry Wayci Elaine Wegrzyn Bette Weltcr Bill West John Whalen Judy Wheeler Charles White Mary Jean Wittenkeller Betty YVittkofski Renee Woock Bob Workman Elaine Yedinak Adele Young Mark Zander Carol Zanier Pat Zanier Mary Lynn Zitzke Don Zolecki 'ffl , Hey, who swiped the ball? Don't clap or she'll do it again. Through the teeth and over the gums do you have, a mess. 11 ,..,, . Trace, cut, glue, sprinkle and what look-out stomach here it Comes. l Q il' W' lllll QMlillllllllillllll-lvllllllldlliiill 81 6-Q' Sophomore Try new milk wave Lilt for that hidden body. When the moon hits your eye like a big pizza pie . . . , Take Sominex tonight and sleep. 1 l , Please buy Slutkowski's Polish Sausage. D0 You really have 3 slam Get the Raid, the place is crawlin. in your washer? 82 Shenanigans No,,No, No, I mean Yea, Yea, Yea! mi, ' . V .5 ff K . Q' an X 3 f ' X , If iw x if Q eu K uw - 3 , . ' . ik 'fl' ' gf Pierre, pick up your paws and peel out! f That greasy kids stuff will hold any- thing. M-I-C, see you soon, K-E-Y, why because we like you, M-O-U-S-E. 83 Eg.. O N' I Use Salvo the fortified detergent. Off we go into the wild blue yonder! Our oflicers Gary Steiiins, vice-presidentg Mark Ogren, presidentg Bob Haas, treasurerg and Beth Matesi, secretary, have successfully faced many problems dealing with our class but none quite as perplexing as this. if fe- .a f' I ,, A h lla-1 s , VWVV jf if , ' Rx 4 nf' S' ' Yu' Our Goal Kew' i 'Ji if ii J 5 ., l 4 iw? A? Ts ,...., .N Barton Adcox Robert Adcox Gerald Allison Deloris Anderson Patricia Anderson David Apgar Mary Armbrust Brenda Atkins Mae Atkins Linda Austin Richard Babich William Bahr Pamela Bargas William Barker Willie Barnett Karen Baumgartner Sandra Baumgartner Barbara Baxter Carole Beall Keith Beavon Dennis Becraft William Behling Cheryl Berglund Diana Berry A MRL? W . L LL FL EX L K fi ix ' - ' it. S I C' . f M941 f' ,f .asv WV' N UQ' 'Q' 'Q 47 ' . . 'L C wx J L Y a V ,na L 4 91 :fl - ff -ff ., 5 -f 'Is fe Q1 , ff ,W n f tt' in X ll 4 dv , , Cay 1 4 mu I Iv W is Robert Bidgood Delton Bitter Fred Blackmon Jerome Blackmon George Bode Cary Boland Charles Botka Kathy Bowers Steve Brashler Jean Bridges Barbara Brower Marjorie Bumber Margaret Burris Francine Byczynsky Dennis Campbell Dorothy Campbell Willie Campbell Ronald Canup ,.t..!LL , , QQ -- ,L L t' 491, 'Wx-Af!! LL L 3 ,L S J ,::, F r .., ' ,Q ' r X I I C' i L 3 R f ' t Lana Carlson ,W L V L L' . Shelby Carlson LL 'LLL L , LL L- . 'L 4 Wayne Carlson V R? ,A A 'f 'Q QL! L 'V fl Terry Carlton ,L L35-'H . L tt. ' - +..,,,.,v X 5 L QL ft Dennis Carpenter. W 'EA-2' Kathy Carr L. , fr 'I LL .. R nv, n,Qbx4, L L ' William Carroll L L LL L Kathy Carter L K L ' V W4 Gail Cast 1 A- C' ' ,Qi W' .J 'I' Coretta Chandler 'TL ' if Leslie Chandler 13,4 C h ' f LL Richard Chandler L L 1 V , ..--'J vi , , L as , - f -:.,,wL-A W Q ,X 4., X' 5 Q-'92 A !? j!rpd Valerie Christakas Jeanette Churchill Lynette Churchill Dale Clark Robert Clark Ermia Clayton Betty Conrad janet Corniels Nancy Cotton Gloria Counts Susan Cox Karen Cronholm Rose Cunico Margaret Cwiak Joseph Czerkies Doyle Daugherty Linda Defenbaugh Melvin DePra Albert DePriest Lewis DeSandre Annie Dixon Daniel Dobczak John Dobosz Dick Doyle r gp QV:-51 A 1. iv, xx T' ki k A ,A A ,gall-gy ' .l.4 ,W The Freshman Class keeps Mr. Jorgensen busy, not only as a teacher, but also as a spon- SCT. Lorraine Drick Levi Duncan Dennis Dzak Steve Dzak Sarah Edwards Donna Elder Christine Ellena Charles Elliott Lee Eskridge Stanley Etter Hattie Evans Larry Faint Thomas Faint Malcolm Fair Michael Ferguson Nadine Findlay David Fisher Eulice Flangan X if-' ssl i' Q .1 wi ftgagy Q, ' to P H- 6 fir 6 ii.,-. if slr 'ff P? i n S ri Class of '6 Much time and effort was spent in prepara- tion to Bowl 'Em Over at the Homecoming game. az., e it W' is ,. . k ,S A ' ' K 'J .fn L. VL-lyk my , ' K 4,555 I f 'tw fc w f , 2 M at .vt , ,.,, I Nw jr 2 1' A -44 'ix 'X s ji sew X bt B6 92 J if ,.,, y 1 . lf 3.4, Qi,- tw K ,. . 79 f I 'wiv' 'wg if lm VL.- Discovers Their Own Fields L l . -5 1 Debbie Ford Clorier Foster Hattie Foster Shirley Franlolin Sandra Fraser Laurine French Lena French Samuel Galvin Brad Gelder Robert Georgantas Caldean Gergacz Richard Gibes . . 4 li gi 1 Pamela Giorgia K L - 4 -r ' David Glovier Q, ' Q .- 'W ,, F K David Gonda if 'C' l S i,l 'S 3 43.9, Michael Gonda WY K V f ,vi 1 Linda Gossar 5, ki ' L , James Green 'Y ' NJ .,,' Wayne Green b Q Bonnie Greenwalt li V y ' Marianne Grenko Connell Griffin Deborah Gudac i 4 kf',,,i ,vw 1 X 43: l .li f Marilyn Gullickson H if 1:67 , A xx XX. ii K Q' gs! ll 1 ' eff, Q F .f '17 - r' ., X ' ' f . X Mx ,nt 'Y 'ia-2. kiln I . ' 1 vi., f A lg Y 87 3 my-.,, ef :QE,Q'5f f ei - A Robert Haas Hagerty Fred Charles Haggard Jam s Haggard Hakey e Lynn Marsha Haller Brenda Hallowell John Handy Penny Harper Sharon Harper Jimmie Harris Lee Harris Lloyda Hart John Hasibar Mike Hatton John Hemphill Randy Henning Willie Herod Dana Herby Ermond Herrod Donald Hicks Linda Hicks Sally Holland Linda Hollister If 1 'li . . ,,, 'W ,. . ,.,, ,s4Q,,,,, Q 'arg-r If l 'Hb 1 is -W . Q, -I X X fl I 5 .my N 38. r .ilk . Tony Hylek Robert Irvin Jim Jackson Patsy Jaggers Wally Janosz Tom jaros Don Jenkins Melvin Jenkins Jimmie Johns Gary Johnson John Johnson Linda Lee Johnson Lillie Holman T K I is T Steven Holmes V A Phillip H scmer X A t 5 if - Linda Hiilible ,Jn Francine Huml Q 34 , -:...., j' Donna Hutchinson K 1 ' we-flew - 'ze' .-fly .. 5 'l , -, k i K -v if l ai 1 , 2 ' iq, :li hi' y iluj K Ji ii h Txh A 'V R l , , . A i T V .L . 9' is. - si f , j V ' Aff 5 ' i4 f 'Q ' A T V 1? .Z M I K ! - K Q .lg ,ki-KJ, A I. - s ' K - is Xt Lewis Johnson Lynda Lou Johnson Pam Johnson Roxic Johnson Wayne Johnson Hazel Jones joe Jones John Jones Marlene jones Richard Jones Carolyn jungles Thomas A. jungles Thomas H. jungles Robert Jurman Karen Kalmes Steve Karwoski Audrey Kedorski Sharon Kelly iw- 1 1 ' 11351 A 'ANY is if ' fl' fn yd' . 4 'tiff-V 88 T lg 1544 T s iyy , a M, A 'M -1 'N N Ruth Kelm Mary Jo Kenny Jack Kesser Greg Keyes Wenda Keyes Larry Kisowski Barbara Kiltz Dennis Kinder Pauline King Ray Klepec Trude Knutson Nicholas Kozak arb Baxter and Keith Beavon take advantage one of the foreign language courses offered Vera Krause Al Kryzak Noel Kwasniewski Ann Lain Sally Lain Carol Lamb Derryl Landry Terry Landry Marilyn Langley Ralph Larkins Cheryl Lauster Barbara Lawrence Judy Leasure Theresa Lewis Mark Libersher Ozell Lincoln Karen Link Larry Litwicki Betty Loggins Louise Lombardo if Allen Londza James Loughlin K 'SJ Daniel Lundeen , WW Christine Lunningham 3 .f - Robert MacDonald A . t - i ' Mike Macon , 'fx i 'il K 2 Rich Malinowski Q A .f ft. 3 Bob Margentina is X nr' ,Vhhh 4 it w Alton Marlar tg, K W -V y 'QM' Paul Marsh V If Q .. xii? 4, 0 F 4 i i Ed Massey L 1 ' sz . Q Beth Matesi z 1 , as i Kathie Matichak it xp-A ,.. .,, 5 be 5, Sharon Mau ' D V 4 5, I ' Helen May 4 vi :k ri Wg Polly Mayland L' ..::r V it M X N s I ew-P Ax 1 ' x We Meet 5 Betty McFarland, our Homecoming attend ant, actively spends her time in the produc- tion of the school newspaper. LeRoy McAH'ee . V Jerry McCallum . Sandy McCanna Ronald Medek Clifford Melvin 5 W Betty McFarland Karen Baumgartner, Barb Baxter, Debbie Ford, Mary Vreuls, and Pat Sippel paint store win- dows to express Homecoming traditions. L f' I . -s 'I ' it A 2 ' . 4 ,si rqyn f E bil - n., . p Q.. fi Ki M x EM Thomas Merrell Donald Miller Linda Mills Nellie Mitchell Diane Mohney james Monroe 'UGS Nea, ,W ri. at 1 . 90 .L ,wk E 4-Q, :lr-A yi , O . W f ,X S1 ' E W - i l ii' i Y P fi iq f N , Kath I , ssl K , k , 45 rj f fW31.3iVLgM K t New Friends Marie Olson Pam Olznoi Bill Ortendahl H Judy Painter . xx -A 'W'-4' 1 i ,z- Jerry Moravec Jo Ann Moroz Gary Murrie Bill Myers Joyce Nagel Naomi Nall Anna Marie Naney Larry Nash Frank Neblett Diane Needham Douglas Nippa Robert Niven Lorna Norris Dennis Novitzke Charles Ogemah Mark Ogren Antoinette Olejniczak Carol Olson .. . , F X s lv W, 5 Althea Parker QM ., Ruthie Parker .4-I M e1ii?l ' Q' P Ruth Parks 'A K' 'K 1 i Archie Patterson f W V l John Patula ,L 3 ' ' A ,M 1 ,W i M Charles Paul K Pxf C A :IV i E ' V Q ' X V- 'i - 'P f vyl Nw , Don Paviich o ' -.gf N . lv M Q N 'ff W Pat Pearson J ii ,jf P ' I l ji iv all C ,- f I f A rli s 1.211 'B 2 Ph I ' y iii? 'W V 1 1' wwf' K We ,cf i y jgx ig 41 5' V et' ' 1 ,' .P 1 '55 9 ., fs, . 1, he i :img 'N t 1 lV,, , I ,E 2 we X, 5 1 r r 36,6 -if- 'L , 2 ,f if ri ' L, :N :iw , it ' A in ,Qyy s A A K -if L K . sw ' ,fg 91 Carol Pekar Kathy Perkins Frank Perrino Gerald Pesavento Paul Pesavento Gerry Peterson Tim Philippart Malcolm Phillips Dick Pieper Walter Pierce Joel Pilz Rita Pinnick Fred Plese Warren Plumlee Hattie Poe Stella Ponkauskas Janice Potter Roger Powers Mary Ann Pytlewski Tom Pytlewski Judy Radekopf Robert Radomski Lorenzo Raghtman Donna Reed Otis Reed Bob Reiter Charles Resler Janice Revels David Richards Joyce Richards me 2 4 K1 4 ia W vs! is 'N fp 5 , X' 4 N , Q., Larry Sanazaro Lenny Sanazaro Jim Sandretto David Sartori Douglas Sartori Carolyn Saunders Dennis Sazoma Leonard Schacfler David Scott Thomas Sedivy Anna Sharp Nanci Sharp ' b- sr 'Y . 3 'fl r .5 .i,sc . has - im-Q xlib X L if x 'F M LQ f? 2,.1..,gl, Q, G , . Q 0 -- , , ' -ik , +4 l ' i ii' V fi Kathy Richards Ann Riley V J ' Nathan Rittenhouse X ,,' - 'G' in Wanda Roark Ez, - 1 Bobby Roberts i V Janet Rodeghero . V 'S Nancy Rodeghiero - Marlene Rodriguez nl. X . ' 5 -, Janice Rogers ' J it Vicki Ross Joyce Ryan 7 Rita Ryan gig J . W J . l , QC gi wh 'iv ,D jak X I Q , ,s -iilm L 'lt J ri-3 li 4' .E f '- 1 4 far Ji YN L J V ,Trax b Q if of his if f i we -ef- tf K ii' fqf'Ii. i' ' ' a ' 'nk , f K at - ' 5 ' . F 1' .57 is gy., A, 5 ' ,,VV is . gig? 1, ' - is ' fit 1 New Responsibilities Rick Woods, George Bodie, and Alvan Trip- lett regress to their childhood days to b humor to the Christmas program. W9 19 'x Ji ri i' ' 'us gn .gl Y 'S' 93 ring g f, , -Q. as elf' , 4 ' A I' ,S sp ,, ws tx ,af xl 14 16,r E ,- 'E it Charles Shepherd Wayne Shepherd Dinah Simmen Mary Ann Sims Diane Simson Wendy Sineni Patricia Sippel Dennis Slabowzewski Dickie Slayton Alfred Smith Devera Smith Ernestine Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith Pat Smith Clyde Snapp Howard Snapp Bill Sobczak Freshman students worked enthusiastically in hopes that their float would be a success. -A A. ff 5 f Q9 -ig,1,., 1 W' 'SCE' Kim Sodergren Jerry Sowa Charles Splitt Dorothy Stalling Marjorie Stamm Gary Steffins Paul Stein Willie Stepney David Stowe David Strandberg Frank Strnad Barry Strother Lmda Hollister thinks lunch period is the best class of all. Wonder why? The Halloween Hop provided an opportunity for Pat Sippel, Debbie Ford, Karen Baum- gartner, and Kathy Bowers to come as they wish they were. ,G Avnwng e Backward Glance . fn-sqm' ik ,V C' M , ' X Janice Suelflow U j ' Q is .V . ,. 4 i k.' ,K 43 ,Ll H , Lynn Swanson t, ll 5 5 Qtr- ,l -. Z fa ,' 545- A Mike Taylor K ' ' S l ' i f ' 154 L ' 'K' Janice Teiber qv i ' li ii S in S S ' Louis Terzick M , e -s-s e Susan Tessiatore f 14 X t 'H - -A Cathy Thomas s 4 5' Gwendolyn Thomas fi t 5 'W VT Scott Thomas qv ' '9' 5 Richard Thompson V Mike Thorp Sharon Tondini k as Paul Torrez Lynn Toso Joan Totherow Wilma Totulis William Townsend Dorothy Trent Mike Treseder Alvin Triplett Ray Tusek Larry Tyda Mary Ulmanek Larry Vernon Carol Vicich Bonnie Vick Don Vickery Mary Vreuls Don Wainwright Frances Walling li' it S Y L if 1 Q K , . Q N J, y eff rf V i A T K 6' R., 4 A 1 .wa ea, L S ,fini - iiii A' 2 :V K. f f l. - ' XJ 94- William Ward Judy Watkins David Weekly Margaret West Ann Whalen Bill Whalen Don Wheeler Robert White Thomas White William White Betty Wielock Nancy Wierschem agus . I X, I Ji-'if' Q, ga qw -.. f 5 . 9 Q if - , y 'J 'B n z 4 . 7 , ,- 6 7 ' lu- ' - an An Eventful Year A fi ' A' 1 9 1 ' Y if lik? I . y nv. z K P . 3- wh Q V ,N 1.0 4' L ,sp 'VY' W U i' fl i V V - QA ! ii. fgww Ay eyitsl .1 Richard Woods Janice Wozniak Birdella Wright Joe Wright Minnie Wright Jerry Wringer Dale Wroblewski Randy Wroblewski Linda Wyatt Joe Young Susan Young Zohra Young Rachel Zabala Nicholas Zager Connie Zeleznick John Zick Steve Zimmerman Mike Zlogar ,gf . , .- , e . -Q 5-Ii 'I143 fi -1 fv. sf 3 ' ' m 95'-' , S tt,y 42. .. II 95 .1 ., M , . m.': 1 , ' A . QT' 'IS' Q V . Q-Q. fwx t 5 1: ' f' 2 . 'E' - 'X X., t 5 ,.,, H CUB Charles Willett Betty Williams Dave Williams Georgia Williams Patricia Williams Nelia Williamson John Wilson Nance Wilson Lonnie Winke Ronnie Wise Tom Woock Ruth Mary Wood L f. H4 'Qs f . Freshmen N' We bowled 300 . . . together. You've got trouble with a capital TH and that rhymes with Pu and that stands for pool. K I i L , How do you top a horse? Tep on the turrip. If you don't watch out, I'll change you into a chair, too. 96 ,403 Ankles away! Funnies Little girls have pret-ty curls, but I like peanut butter cookies. It's simple! You put your fingers like so and blow. V., We want our Maypol Fee, fi, fo, fum! I smell our float burning A step in time-oops! I'm over the line. Dong-g-g-gl What shall I fix for dinner tonight! Y DDUR Porter Pandemonium Love is blind. One, two, three, slide, trip, crash, boom, bang Beatle Beavon My mommy said I could be Hrst. l A long playing 33M mouth. Pigeon-toed, bunion-toed, peppy pack of Porter people. Just as there is a deviation from the refining process of the oil industry, so there is a similar deviation in the educational sys- tem. The students of Lockport Township High School seem to fulfill these needs through various year-round activities. Fall anticipates the arrival of traditional Homecoming while Spring poses the scene for the Junior-Senior Prom. All these activities leave the students with friendships and memories not soon to be forgotten. P-O-R-T-E-R-S, a sign made by the Pep Club, and the avid cheering crowd boost the Homecoming spirit. O i .w ecolhih King Jerry Anderson On Friday, October 15, at 2 p.m., the halls of our high school emp- tied, and the surrounding streets filled with students, teachers, and townspeople awaiting the first sign of the Homecoming parade. Leading the parade was the Lockport Township High School Band, followed by the floats, walking units, and Queen Fran Af- frunit and King Jerry Anderson. When the last of the parade moved by, a crowd of spectators gathered at the athletic field, where a pep session and the announcement of the placing floats was held. f it f, , ' ,W , .s5,,.,fw.Ls-.1 2 ,,.... . t , . ,... Q 'I enjo y being a girl, says Queen Fran Affrunti to co-captains Don Spink and Bill McSherry. 100 'fu' ' 4- A . MQ' an r 'Km g. K ir,,,,,..N' 'YI t ' :Qs s 5, g , 15,- Nancy Green and Letterman Club member, Bob John- son, admire traditional Homecoming mums, which are Q u n F n ordered by the student body. The evening event for the fifteenth was the Lockport vs Blue Island game, at half time the parade of winning floats, Queen Fran and her court, and the band routine were viewed. , Homecoming festivities carried over to the evening of the sixteenth when alumni and LTHS students danced to the music of the Jag- uars in the gymnasium. As the last event of Homecoming ended, students and alumni made their way from the gym remembering the thrills and excite- ment of a Homecoming, now past. 5 The king and queen reigned over Kick-Off-Caper with their court: freshman attendant, Betty MacFarland and escort, Leroy Campbell, sophomore attendant, Barbara Swansboro and escort, Ron Kelly, Queen Fran and King Jerry, senior attendant, Beverlee Partak, and Curt Carroll, and junior attendant, Debbie Lindstrom and escort, Mark Dedin. 101 Sally Horschler points out that we seniors best hurry if our float is to be done on A , time. Marcia Frampton, Homecoming co-ordmator, discusses homecoming plans with senior class president, John Ammer. Time Trace sw Dave Sims makes a quick cut-around to baffle Eisenhower's team. H , Y During the pep assembly held at the Athletic Field, Steve Etter presented Mr. William Zimmer a scroll with names of the student body on it, which truly displayed the enthusiasm of the Porter fans. l 9 Rich Powers, Drum Major, lcads the Home- coming parade in his usual rhythmical form. Tradition ON KICK? SAY BLUK il' N0 Y-0 Proudly walking off with top honors, the junior class displays their winning float. Knock' 'em Cuckoo was the slogan of the second place float belonging to the sophomore class. King Jerry and Queen Fran smile to everyone as they pass by in the royal car. . , v f -----.,,,,,., mfxlf' 4 ir Sorry, John, no Beatles allowed. ll I Readyanow first position. Twist 'n Shout But I feel so silly. Sponsored by the LOCK staff, these casual dances give Porter fans a chance to get together after an exciting game. Each dance features a local combo. For dancing, for planning the weekend, for hearing the latest news, or for discussing the game, the Lock Staff Dances are always fun. Is there a gorilla catcher in the house? 104- l l One grecian urn. But Mr. Bean, I told my wife we were having steak, not shish--kabobfl its e -.,,, a' 'N iw ., K I .ffl tr 5' ws. .Tvs-'qi-' Lettermen's Luau . 4 v Yea, and I'm gonna eat all those steaks myself, wanna make something of itf' The Lettern1en's Club had a picnic on June 6 of this year at Dellwood Park. The coaches of all varsity sports served as sponsors of this gala affair. Steak dinners, provided by the club treasury, were served to the L Club members and their dates. Although this was their first picnic, the Letterrnen hope to make this an annual event. What do you mean all that's left is hamburger? is .4 . s . C ll Scott Lowtwait and Liz Rink pose amid pine boughs , - and snowflakes. Queen Marianne Rossetto and King Ken Pesavento proudly reign over the festivities of Wonderland by Night. Wonderland by Night A dramatic change swept over the Lockport High School caf- eteria on the night of December 30 in the form of the annual Christmas Dance, HY'Vonderland by Night. The evenings activities began at eight thirty p.1n. and con- tinued until eleven thirty p.1n. while the many couples danced amid snowflakes, Christmas trees, and other frosty decorations. 1 Santa Claus was present to add to the festivities, and the CYOWH- ing of Queen Nfarianne Rossetto and King Ken Pesavento highlighted the evening, When the dancing drew to a close, everyone was reluctant to leave thc VVinter VVOnderland, but it was evident that all felt that the evening was the highlight of the whole holiday season. The carefree smiles of Debbie Lindstrom and Bill Drost portray the enjoyment that the dance provided. l Elated Marianne smiles as band officers crown her queen. 106 if I., E I f Jan Major and Bonnie Jacobson put the final touches on thc i Steve Etter, president of Student Council, crowns the royal couple, Queen Marcia Frampton and King Bill Drost. decorations for a perfect springtime evening. February 15 was the date chosen for Younger Than Springtime, the annual Student Council Dance. This year as in the past. the dance was held in the school cafeteria. From eight oiclock until eleven thirty, couples were captured in an atmosphere of flowers, butterflies, and birds. A sidewalk cafe provided a resting place for the couples present. The coronation of the royal couple, Marcia Frampton and Bill Drost, added to the enchantment of the eve- ning. Throughout the cafeteria could be heard the musical strains of the Gene Victor Orchestra. As eleven thirty neared, the couples began to leave always to remember this evening in early spring. Younger Than Springtime All couples present enjoyed the enchanting music of the Gene Victor Orchestra. Judy Habenicht, Jay Batson, Penny Morse, and Tom Strand- burg take a little time out for refreshments and some conversa- tion. 107 ,N 'jf .Lf Q 2 Q I M . Fantasia 964 King Jim Lane Queen Penny Zufa Swlrllng In the -c-7 V 'Mfg :fu , 5 -- ,,x,,f,f Ti? 2 -5 ' Ts - LK Msn! ' 2 4 ,- , . S Attendants Attendants Bev Partak and Jerry Anderson Fran Affrunti and Joe Wittenkeller 110 This coke party, a prelude to Prom festivities, is a de- lightful beginning of a glamorous evening for Jack Pastore, Pat Fracaro, Diane Rambo, Mike Dubrovich, Bob Coon. 5 Upon arrival, Midge Kozak and es- cort are- warmly welcomed by class officers and committee chairmen, Carol Nordstrom, Jerry Pochynok, Connie Beavon. Gary Bond. and Deb- bie Lmdstrom' Couples, Rich Powers and Bonnie Jacobson, Gary Jur- gel and Gail Stockbar, enjoy themselves amid the beauti- ful decorations of Fantasia. The day began early for Juniors, Kathy Sharp, George Kurey, Diane Weller, who helped complete the most Y' essential part of any Prom, the dec- orations. Rosy Mist of Spring The day sparkled, sunny and bright, on May 2, 1962 as juniors hastily added the finishing touches to the Prom decorations. But all was in readiness as elegantly dressed couples arrived after being feted and pho- tographed at coke parties and at home. They were greeted by a fantasy of rosy-hued color and crystalline shapes, here to spend an evening of enchantment. A late supper, an early breakfast, and a picnic under the sun completed this unforgettable occasion-a big weekend and a fitting conclusion to a big year at LTHS. To end an unforgettable week-end Scott Lowtwait and Marlene Goodale relax amid sun, sand, and sea. '4 I M A A r ff? ff ef f .41 Elegant dancers sway to the dreamy melodies of the Bill Pappas Orchestra. 111 Tom Lane feels the effects of super-duper, electro-magnetic hypnotism. On November 14 and 15 at 8:15, the curtain rose to reveal the Junior's presentation of The Perfect Idiot. Headed by Mr. Sheffield, Mr. Shields, and student di- rector Carol Nordstrom, the performance was a roar- ing success. The play is a farce about an unpopular boy genius who agrees to tutor the school's all brawn-no brain athlete, if his friends will pretend to like him. Of course all does not go according to plan, and the results are unexpected and hilarious. After many Junior plays have come and gone, The Perfect Idiot will be remembered by everyone, and especially by those in the cast who worked so hard to make it a perfect success. A tense moment on stage in The Perfect Idiot. ,- The Big Three. Mr. Sheffield, Mr. Shields, and Carol Nordstrom hold a summit meeting. The Perfect Idiot Tom Pinn portrays the Perfect Genius, or is it the Perfect Idiot? 2 Susan, portrayed by Anita Miranda, brings flowers to cheer the day for Mrs. Benson, Karen Firman, The Death and Life of Larry Benson Pat Bannon, student director, gives last minute advice to Marlene Goodale for a successful performance. In this emotionally impacted scene, Jim Hemphill and Linda Hartz dis- play their acting abilities. In a portrayal of married life, Doug Corniels and Cheryl Ward add a. touch of humor to this scene. The Senior class presented their play, 'LThe Death and Life of Larry Benson, on March 19 and 20. The audience was held in suspense from the opening line of this three act drama. As the curtain opened, the Benson family was making pre- parations for the return of their son Larry from the army, but he never returned. A boy did arrive at the Benson home who had been a close friend of Larryls, almost a brother. As the scenes of the play followed, the assumed Larry Benson found it hard to fit in with the Benson family. After constant quarreling and misunderstanding, the mysterious boy was accepted into the Benson family. Campus Capers This is a really big shoooow. Here we go 'round the mulberry bush. A Kathie Hostert, FFA Sweetheart :' . W Q' Now do you like Kramal milk? She said she wanted a flower that was different, so I bought her a potted plant. What do you mean you don't like my pumpkin purse! 114- Look out lady, you're curling my eye lid. 3 ff, , v , P V' 'Q ng ftldf' 392 ,J I 1 Q4 if g'h gm ,K 2 m:' Q r ix Qi? V579 , xxx K f nf . x are 5, 'Q 'Y '..f-ill' .J ff if 1- 1' A 1!7Fih:,91 4 y j'al :J M gg QQNQ' fr' 2 'N t s 1 '?.:gfw1 N K ,fy ff ig. Q X Pi , . -3' 4 u ,, X L 'mum A. .6 r-A Q 5'-sgmy SPORTS Pipeline SHIRLEY GRAY I Co-Captain , Q .,:1,f.Q, . KN. .I ' A 5 5 f :i j I z tif i fx ii .AE Go-Porters ! CATHY PIKE Co-Captain The gridiron was the center of attraction for Homecoming 363. MARIANNE ROSSETTO Co-Captain GERRY DAMASKA PENNY MORSE JILL BROWN CAROL LARSEN to Pep mv, N, .,..s..,-uw,-N f'-- , ,..,.,,-A Q Shirley jumps into action at the sound of the Lockport Loyalty, The co-captains and the new victory light shine after another victory. Let's give a cheer for the fine performance given by the 63-64 cheering squad. The seven pcpsters, three seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores, kept school spirit and sportsmanship at its peak. Under the capable guidance of Miss Zuzag, the cheerleaders worked hard in their two hour weekly practices. Their work resulted in new and different cheers and a well-organized squad. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow could keep our cheerleaders from backing the Porters at all the games. The wrestling mat never looked so good, - J, . a K,. ,, t .fi 4 . mm m . zrfsgfzn 6? ., 44'- ,viii F Y x Y I v gmg 513.055, ! , . Sk . ' ' 2 : x S-1 J . Q' f.2f'f'-'yi . Af? 5- 4 121 I., ,W . v .sw ,' K H . ' A xl R-, If' ' ,fviffa f fi. 'S rf Q -f 1 . -Q , ' ,fw ,. 'W ., I. .Au , . gggrax ia . I 'x .' f 1 ask' viii frfilf- fps- .'i59:i '1 5' W XI' Q 'J 53 ' v ,Sf, .f - JA 15- 'tgkygi 45 - .x ,Km-'H' .i-j,5V, . 1525 JQ,,12+ 1 , :L A ., - .M Tgggj. '- I. 'iL'g'5-fgglgg fl V. Q., 1,55 . : 's.:1.'1ET' fi -,A-N-3 -V -K 1' ' ' 112335 35' .X ., QE -.J FRONT ROW: D. Bier, G. Astrom, B. McSherry, B. Drost, S. Etter, R.. Meader, R. Horyza, T. Lane, T. Zander, R, Bills, J. Rogers. SEC- OND ROW: J. Mau, G. Jurgels, D. Spink, J. Anderson, M. LeGrand, D. London, M. Cordova, T. Kegley, K. Senffner, C. Mitchell. THIRD ROW: B. Lewandowski, B. Swenson, R. Olson, L. Barney, J. Lane, D. Sims, K. McFarland, M. Naus, S. Easley, J. Ammer. FOURTH ROW: A. Hickman, M. Murawski, B. Sramek, B. Albers, R. Sluski, J. Pochynok, G. Bond, B. McClain, J. Kraft, J. Huwaldt. BACK ROW: R. Kinder, Coaches Zimmer, Vance, and Deskin. 6and3 Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! There is only one way to do Jim Lane, Doc Spink, and Bill Drost apply the famous Porter uconcentra- a job, and that's the right way as illustrated by these tionw effort on their Kankakee opponents. P0rter defenders. 120 OPPONENT LTHS OPP. Carl Sandburg . . . . . 6 Joliet Catholic . . . . . . 13 Bloom ........ . . . 13 Argo ...... . . . 4l Kankakee . . . . . . 40 7 Eisenhower . . . . . 6 Joliet ..... .. 14 12 Thornton . . . . . . 27 Thornridge ............ 22 SEASON RECORD 6-3 Lockpoint Point Average--20 Opponents Point Average-9 The spirit of the locker room is captured in this candid shot of our boys during half-time I n ' 6 3 FRONT ROW: D. Meyer, B. Jones, B. Anderson, T. LeGrand, S, Cronholm, D. Homerding, M. Zander, R. Lane, L. Harris, H, Snapp, A Koziol, P. Rittenhouse. SECOND ROW: B. Patterson, R, Homerding, M. McFadden, M. Ebenroth, B, Hray, M. Newman, L, Casey, O Lincoln, B. Cisler, G. Steflins, J. Svoboda. THIRD ROW: Coach Sell, M. Ogren, K. Purdy, W. Harris, E. Martens, B. Babich, R. Counts B. Carter, P. Ward, M. Sullivan, J. Shepercl, B. Rogers, D. Ingram, Coach Jackson. 121 Lockport sophomore wrestlers, under the supervi- sion of Mr. Deskin, posted a season record of six wins and seven losses. At the conference meet the sophomores placed fifth. Individually, R. V. Adams and Don Jenkens placed second, Jim Austin third, and Barry An- derson, Lee Harris, Mike Ebenroth, and Mike Neumann each captured a fourth. FRESHMEN-FRONT ROW: K, Beavon, J. Johnson, D. Wainwright, D. Clark, B. Margentina, L. Allen, D. Thompson. BACK ROW: D. Weekly, J. Young, B. Bidgood, B. Stephney, D. Slayton, S. Holmes, B. Georgantas, Mr. Deskin. ir .- Dwayne London stalks his prey before the kill. Wrestlers Wrap Up M SOPHOMORE+FRONT ROW: P. Rittenhouse, B. Townsend, C. Snapp. B. Anderson, L. Harris, R. V. Adams, Mr. Deskin. SECOND ROW: A. Loggins, M. Ebenroth, Austin, L. Ozell, L. Casey, M. Neumann. BACK ROW: R. Lane, B. Neal, G. Steflins, P. Ward, R. Counts, B. Georgantas, M. Beavers, P. Washington, L. Wayci, M. Zander. 122 VARSITY-FRONT ROW: D. jenkins, R. Margentina, R. Anzzolin, W. Snapp, J, Townsend, M. Scott, T. Zander, D. Hawkins, S. Easley. BACK ROW: Mr. Zimmer, B. Dorris, B. Bills, N. Thomas, M. Cordova, D. London, G. Astrom, G. Bond, J. Huwaldt, T. Kegly, Winning Season Sam Easley and Jim Townsend won the honor to represent Lockport in the State Wrestling Meet. M! Under Coach Zimmer's close surveillance, Gordon Astrom learns a new hold. Lockport's varsity wrestlers posted a record of seven wins, six losses, and one tie, They placed fourth at conference. Under Coach Zimmer's guidance our wrestlers captured second place at district, Fifth place at the sectional and scored in the state contest. This year's record was a big improvement over last year's record, but next year, with nine out of twelve varsity wres- tlers coming back, Mr. Zimmer is looking forward to an even better year. Individually there were many outstanding wrestlers. Sam Easley and Gor- don Astrom placed second at conference. At district Townsend and Anz- zolin placed first with Astrom, Easley, and Margentina placing second. At the sectional Easley received first, Townsend a second and Astrom a third. Townsend and Easley represented us down state. 123 t 'X ,l ' X 004' Stu ci P 'S' 3' vvsmz mucum Coach Bill Connors led his outstanding Porters to one of the most successful basketball seasons at Lock- port. This year the Lockport Porter basketball team compiled its best won-loss record in fourteen years. Twenty-one opponents fell to the mighty Porters. Among the five teams that managed victories over the cagers were Chicago champion Crane Tech and State Champion Pekin. The team won the Lockport Invitational Tournament, placed third in the Pontiac Holiday Tournament, and won the coveted South Suburban League crown. In winning the conference, Lockport won twelve of its fourteen encounters, losing only to Joliet and Bloom in enemy territory. The team certainly set a school record by playing in three overtime en- gagements with two of them lasting twelve minutes. In the first of these extended contests, the Porters squeaked by Thornton, the latter proved to be the last game of the season as it occurred against Joliet Catholic in the Regional Tournament. The Porters secret to success throughout the season was hustle, balance, determination, and a fine coach by the name of Bill Connors. Since com- ing here seven years ago, Coach Connors has a total won-loss record of 122 wins and 59 losses for a .674 percentage. Cagers All-Conference forward Len Barney Mike Murawski, second team All-Conference Sophomore Bill Ford, All-Conference center gave plenty of hustle to the power- choice, stopped many opponents with his and All-Suburban team member, was this ful Porters, tremendous shooting touch. yearls leading scorer and rebourtder. J. Mau, J. Anderson, D. Spink, J. Kalmes, T. Thomas, R. Meader, R. Hanna, B. Ford, L. Barney, J. Carter, M. Murawski, B, Johnson, A. Hick man, J. Mau, F. Chandler and Coach Connors. Capture Crown Jerry Anderson was this year's Floor general and Cool Doc Spink gave a tremendous boost to Bob johnson proved to be a valu- leader in assists. the team with his steady play. able reserve for the Porter fzve. Although surrounded by five opponents, Len Barney easily lays up another skillful shot. Ill LTHS opp. De LaSalle ....... .... 6 2 48 Peoria Richwoods .,.. .... 6 5 43 Joliet Catholic . . . .... 56 39 Joliet Township . . . .... 66 50 Carl Sandburg . . . .... 66 59 Blue Island .... .... 5 4 47 Kankakee .... .... 4 7 45 Washington . . .... 69 54 Lincoln ,.... . . .... 56 46 Pekin ............. .... 5 1 59 Peoria Richwoods . . . .... 57 52 Crane Tech fOTy . .. .... 57 61 Thornton COTJ .... .... 4 6 42 Argo ............ .... 7 1 48 Thornridge . . .... 62 39 Bloom ......... .... 6 9 48 Joliet Catholic . . . ..,. 70 54 Joliet Township .... .... 2 9 47 Blue Island ....... .... 6 3 50 Kankakee . . . .... 42 35 Thornton . . . .... 69 61 Argo .....,. .... 5 9 34 Thornridge . . . .... 64 53 Bloom ........... . . 45 52 Providence .......... .... 7 8 38 Joliet Catholic COTJ . . . .... 47 49 Porter Powerhouse Lockport's best rooters were these capable managers, Rodney Wright, Keith Kucera, Erie Ramberg, David Moulthrop, Tony Bernot, and Joe O,Bricn, Coach Connors reviews his players on the fine art of playing good basketball during a brief timeout. fanny, .yarns 31 EX FRONT ROW: R. Henning, Zick, B. Haas, F. Plese, Dobosz, B. VVhalcn, R. Pieper. SECOND ROW: A. Marlar, D. Bitter, D. Paulich, W. Barnett, R, Tusek, M. Ogren, B. Sobczak, D. Miller. BACK ROW: C. Basarich, M. DePra, T. hierrell, Czcrkies, J. Moravec, W. Herad, J. Sanclretto, W. Janosz. The sophomore basketball team, under the direction of their new coach, Rich Maack, preceded the varsity contest with many an exciting game. Although the Portermites compiled a record of seven wins against thirteen losses, they were defeated by two points or less in five of their games. The sophomores ended their season with four wins and ten losses in the South Sur- burban League. Posts Successful Season FRONT ROW: M. Myers, B. Jones, L. Campbell, T. Huckaba, Cisler. SECOND ROW: Svnboda, T. VVarcl. THIRD ROW: R. 'Miller, Coach Ma k B. R . FOU RO W: G. Johnson. ac , ogers RTH ROW: D. Apgar, T. Madden. FIFTH ROW: E. Massey, J. Handy. BACK CLASS OF 1880-FRONT ROW: C. Beseman, R. Maack, R. Manley, R. Hess, L. Vance, R. Basarich, M. Deskin. BACK ROW-L. Pryor, L. Kickert, W. Zimmer, W. Connors, V, Sell, Fornoff, C. Kilian. Mr. Vance shows his jumping and shooting ability in this eleven foot jump shot. Fearless Facult Fight After watching the seniors warm up, the faculty isnlt so anxious to start the game. CLASS OF '64-FRONT ROW: A. Hickman, S. Vescovi, L. Millsap, J. Beavers, C. Lincoln, R. Seffner, J. Stevens, J. Confer, R. Powers, B. Johnson. BACK ROW: B. Scagnelli, D. Hawkins, R. Luehs, B. Murphy, B. Confer, B. Stelling, T. Bandow, S. Etter, R. Riley. On March 23, 24, and 25, the Interclass Tournament, which is sponsored by the Ln Club, was held. The senior team, a tournament favorite, consisted of former basketball players and park league participants. The faculty had a team of Hne coaches and athletically in- clined teachers. The challenging seniors gave the faculty a tough game, but as the Hnal gun sounded, the faculty had proved victorious. 128 FRONT ROW: S. Shroba, J. Fredendall, G. Carlson, J. Cronholm. As evidently displayed in Neil A1lison's butterfly stroke, superior BACK ROW: J. Danielson, M. Misius, N. Allison, B. Sramek, J. form and endurance are the winning combination. Rossetto, R. Luebs. Mermen Meet in Medleys Although the varsity swimming team didn't win the South Suburban Conference, they smashed records in four events. They had many returning juniors and seniors who added strength and experience to the team. The sophomores were a team which displayed hard work, desire, and good coaching. Because of their speed these boys broke eleven records. The freshman squad was made up of ambitious boys hoping to make the varsity squad their junior year. Only four freshmen, however, were able to make the sophomore squad. They were Nick Zager, Scott Thom- as, Stan Etter, and Dick Doyle. Both Mr. Beseman and Mr. Fornoff agree that these boys are the be- ginning ofa very promising varsity squad. A fast start, as displayed by John Danielson, Mark Misius, and Jim Ros- setto, is essential for a. winning finish. WINS LOSSES FRONT ROW: M. Swearengen, J. Vahle, M. Antonucci, J. Hopkins, -M. Majack, P. North. BACK ROW: L. Miller, G. Brown, S. Cronholm, G. Pounovich, S. Wal- V21I'gitY 3 10 ters, G. Misius, B. Sramek. Sophomore 2 10 OUTSTANDING RECORDS VARSITY EVENT Roger Leubs . . Jim Rossetto . . Neil Allison . . . SOPHOMORE Scott Cronholrn Bruce Acord . . Leroy Miller . . 160 Yd. Ind. Medley 160 Yd. Freestyle Relay 100 Yd. Butterfly EVENT 200 Yd. Medley Relay 50 Yd. Freestyle 140 Yd. Freestyle Another Tarzan, M. Scott clears the bar with ease. Without having such a successful track season this year, Coach Bill Jackson believes that next year's squad should be among the top cin- dermen in the area. This year our track squad competed in the Annual Will County Track Meet and captured third place honors. Bill Ford and Barry Brubaker were the two varsity cindermenfwho received top honors at this County Meet, also breaking school records. S. Etter and E. Olzste showed outstanding discus throwing ability for the Porter trackmen. Trackmen Set The senior members of the track squad of '63-'64 are FRONT ROW: Coach Jackson, B. Brubaker, M. Wagner, M. Scott, S. Etter, B. Ford, J. Mau. SECOND ROW: Coach Bean, D. Perozzi. G. Curry, E. Olszta, E. Williams, T. Bernott, R. Wagner. BACK ROW: G. Body, J. Tomasko, T. Thomas, B. Bills, J. Rowley, D. Cunico, Manager, J. johnson, G. Astrom, B. Morton, B. McClain, R. Sluski, K. Schussler. 130 Get ready+Get set-Go. J. Mau gets ready for the takeoff. Records Another speedster, B. Brubaker, clears the final hurdle for another first event. The senior members of the track squad of 63-64 are D. Perozzi, J. Tomasko, E. Wil liams, E. Olszta, M. Wagner, S. Etter, and B. Bills. x 919 rf 'si' FROSH-SOPH SQUAD-FRONT ROW: B. White, R. Roberts, G. Cleveland, B. Haas, D. Pavlich, C. Griffin, B. Handy, B. Cisler, A. Loggins. SECOND ROW: W. Stepncy, P. Washington, D. Gosser, N. Brown, R. Henning, C. Botka, G, Nelson, L. Campbell, M. Zander, C. Purdy, B. Thompson. THIRD ROW: J. Jones, O. Lincoln, L. Harris, D. Williams, J. Svoboda, A. Triplett, T. Morevic, C. Ogemah. BACK ROW: G. Johnson, M. Ogren, M. Phillips, R. Counts, S. Etter, W. White, R. Radowski, C. Snapp, J. Young. 131 VARSITY SQUAD-FRONT ROW: B. Kinder, W. Traylor, B. Brill, P. Bannon, K. Engstrom, G. Hartz, J. Mau, J. Kraft, A. Hickman, J. Anderson, W. Snapp. SECOND ROW: Coach Mack, G. Pounovich, M. LeGrand, B. Barney, J. Rogers, J. Kalmes, M. Murawski, Ros- setto, T. Lane. R. Mcader, Huwaldt, R, Briick, H. Kinder, Coach Sell. Team Spirit Mike Murawski, scoring from third on a passed ball, begins a. vicious slide just ahead of the throw. LTHS Opp. Lincoln Way . . . . . 10 O Naperville ..... . . 8 6 Lockport West . . . . . 5 1 Bloom ....... . . l 5 Kankakee . . . . 3 ll Joliet .... . . 2 3 Argo ....... . . 1 3 Eisenhower . . . . . 2 5 Thornton . . . . 0 2 Joliet ...... . . 0 9 Thornridge . . . . . lO 2 Lemont ....... . . ll O Carl Sandburg . . . . . 4- 1 Wheaton ...... . . 4 6 TOTAL-6 WINS 8 LOSSES ,K W, -R ., . 132 The Porter dugout is a picture of earnestness, desire, and even Heating baseball caps. Due to a lack of pitching, the Lockport baseball team managed to post a season record of only six wins against eight losses. The Porters jumped off to an excellent start by defeating Lin- coln Way, Naperville, and Lockport West. From then on, the Porters found their opponents especially tough and, as a re- sult, were on the losing end of six of seven South Surburban League games. Their lone victory came over Thornridge. Le- mont and Carl Sandburg were the next two opponents to bow to the Porters. Playing under the Athletic Field lights, the team lost their final encounter of the year to Wheaton High School. The team this year was led in hitting by junior Mike Muraw- ski who batted a very Fine .457. Mike also repeated on the All- Conference team for the second straight year. All season the team was sparked by exceptionally high spirit, determination, and hustle. Denotes Determination The split second action is captured as Gary Hartz lays down an imperfect bunt. Batting and fielding practice are the secret to success, and the Porters were no exception in this department as shown by Mike Murawski and Mike LeGrand. 133 Jim Rossetto, a strong hitter, slaps out another base hit. A hard earned but well deserved victory is reflected in the faces of these ICBIIIIHLIICS. P o rte rs P ost Jerry Anderson is a picture of determination as he digs for first base. mga. K ia . 134 jim Rossetto daintily dances across home plate with the winning run. 6-8 Season The sophomore baseball squad this year posted a season record of four wins and five losses. Portermite vic- tories carne over Thornriclge by a score of 4-1, Argo 944, Bloom ll- 5, and Thornton 4--4. Next year's varsity baseball team will be greatly bolstered by these experi- enced underclassmen. FRONT ROW: Mgr. R. Ramlow, S. Solomon, B. Topolski, R. Lane, D. Homerding, B. Anderson, D. Bromberek, P. Rittenhouse, Mgr. SECOND ROW: Coach Fender, B, Jones, J. Olszta, C. Huckaba, D. Hray, R. Homerding, L. Wayczi, R. Bloomquist, T. LeGrand, G. Steliins, M. Beavers, Coach B. Startz. BACK ROW: L. Casey, T. Madden, B. Babich, M. Ebenroth, M. Neumann, F. Nielsen, R. Miller, J. Meyers, T. Ward, B. Rogers, Mgr. T. Haggerty. Bob Johnson, the teamls first man, lays up a beautiful chip shot. Bob's score of 75 in the district proved low for the Porters. Bob Coon, only a junior, managed to break into the line up and post some outstanding rounds. Bobls 80 at the Tri-High aided the winning cause enormously. Linksters Land Conference champs-Tri-High champs. FRONT ROW: J. Beavers, D. Bitter, R. Hanna, B. Johnson, J. O'Brien, B. Coon, L. Vernon. FROSH-SOPH SQUADvFRONT ROW: L. Vernon, D. Bitter, G. Misius, R. Short, D. Ingram. SECOND ROW: Beall, Loughlin, D. Strandberg. Other than Hnishing a poor third at the district golf tournament held at Woodruff, every time the Lockport linsters faced an oppo- nent, they emerged victorious. The result was an impressive 16-O record. The Porters also captured the South Suburban League crown for the second straight year. The Porters extended their string of undefeated conference matches to 21. The team hnished the season by capturing the Tri-High against Joliet and Joliet Catholic. 136 John Beavers taps in a short putt to complete another Fine round. John, a very steady player, captured third place individually in the con- ference. SSL Title ',-:-'5c.ffR'Y .f.L - .. Q N-f',.,x:,,5,w.,, Joe O'Brien is pictured recovering from a sandtrap. A 78 at the Tri-High won him the honor of individual medalist. Joe also placed second in the conference individually. VARSITY SQUAD-FRONT ROW-D. Bitter, M. Pisut, B. Johnson R Hanna D. Ingram, J. Batson, SECOND ROW: J. Beavers, B. Coon, L. Vernon J OBrien LTHS OPP. T. Strandberg. Lemont . . . .... 346 384 Joliet .... . . . 152 153 Lemont ...... .... 1 84 189 Blue Island ...... .... 1 67 178 Carl Sandburg . . . .... 164 172 Argo .......... .... 1 64 195 Bloom ....... .... 1 60 1 75 Blue Island . . . .... 160 181 Kankakee . . . . 169 179 Morris . . . . . 169 190 Joliet ............... .... 3 33 337 Kankakee ....,........... 329 350 Homewood Flossmore ...... 289 291 Thomton ........... .... 3 34 349 Bloom .... .... 3 29 355 Thornton ..... .... 3 29 340 Joliet ......... .... 3 2 1 337 Joliet Catholic .... .... 3 21 325 SSL CHAMPS Third in District TRI-HIGH CHAMPS 137 This year's crop of multi-milers anxiously await the start. Coach Connors gives vital instructions before the harriers begin their long trek. Determined eHort is shown by Tom Cobb. Sons of Mercury Under the efficient and commanding eye of Coach Bill Connors, the harriers of Lockport proved to be a challenging, but luckless team this year. VVith Dellwood Park as home port, the Porters ended the season with only three wins and nine losses. The multi-milers entered the Tinley Park Invitational and Titan Invitational Tournaments to represent Lockport well. The mighty Porterrnites were plagued with continued bad luck as they posted a season record of twelve defeats. They will return next year with a better quality of fuel as they crack their opponents with true Lockport spirit! FRONT ROW: N. Brown, T. Ward, B. Roberts, R. Henning, E. Harrod, B. Margentina, P. Short, T. Madden. SECOND ROW: J. Chandler, manager, B. johnson, J. Rossetto, T. Thomas, J. Skoryi, R. Miller, B. LaTour, D. Bromberek, M. Swearinger, J. Beall, G. johnson, B. Gossar. BACK ROW: T. Cobb, J. Townsend, J. Carter, T. Shepard, J. Kalmes, B. Brill, J. Cronholm, S. Lowtwait, D. Comeils, C. Carlson, B. Brubaker, J. Mau, Coach Connors. 138 The varsity and fresh-soph tennis teams irnproved their record of last year, but they still found it difficult to achieve a successful season. Un- der the capable leadership of Mr. Hess, these boys devoted rnuch of their extra time to the tennis squad. The varsity ended the season with a 3-8 record and the fresh-soph with a 2-8 record. Mr. Hess looks forward to two promising squads after this year's training period. Even though the records were disappointing. Racket Men ' vrz-15 1 X my K ur A ruff Z K-TH S , 'fills its v A Q . . . V p , I T YSL? I W ef , I FRONT ROW: J. Brubaker, D. Moulthrop, M. Antonucci, M. Swearengen. BACK ROW: Coach Hess, B. Sramek, P. Stein, L. Miller, M. DePra. Jerry Pochynok, varsit returning serves. Y player' shows his valuable skill in Team co-captains, Bob Sramek and Roger Luebs, help Bill Sramek with the fundamentals of tennis. FRONT ROW: J. Chandler, E. Topolski, T. Topolski, R. Luebs, J. Pochynok, M. Kurtyak. BACK ROW: Coach Hess, J. Wilson, R. Chandler, B. Sramek, J. Carter, J. Weston, T. Pinn. 139 Hmm, now lemme see dare. Morning backache, ache, ache? .Mn 'I' N lisp.. We're off to see the wizard! People do strange things when they have a fever. A! W' ' ri,r K A rg,.:,ggf'., e.Q it 55 ' ir . M4 .. Oops . . . Splat 'I 3 1 P. F. Flyers save the day The great old home team 140 The oil industries of the country have various organizations within their corporation. The members of these organizations work together to better the operation and management of the plant. The organizations of Lockport Township High School operate on the same basic principle. Each organization gives its members an insight on his future occupation, Monthly meetings provide lectures, films, and tours to acquaint the in- dividual with the occupation of his choice. Each organization strives to interest its members in becoming beneficial and worthy men and women of the business world. S 1 T -t - .- . N Fgtgiglipizg, ss, M, c l:RQ1i1: Q' ' f N, X?-S822 Et? Q fx sc we . '- f. -. . si 1 'ia Tfllitfz . , 6553. . r'w-QRS? -do X 3, '+ rife! N- ., - ievisrlf ts 'X X as v' - 'e..tfx5.b.Q. mT,ggv,.'1,vgv1,-,T .Q to 5 -. - +,-.1t:-.-- 4, .. - - -, ..,. W, tg. ,, l ' 'r -X .-1 s'iV.1IQ'.'1' 2 Q' ft .5 L so +f.',f11 :gt 515,-. ui - :ffm Jsnmzss -. P f-fi' V . lj A , +31 .. V ' raw, fi. Ln ' 'X -raw - 4'All we told them was to shape up or ship out. Steve Ettcr and Bill Drost, the council co-presidents, wave from the Julie N. II. The Student Council plays a valuable role at Lockport, providing the basic link between the student body and the administration. It performs many services throughout the school year. Some of these are Freshman Orientation, co- ordination of Homecoming week including the parade, the Homecoming dance, and entertainment during half time of the game, a mail service for Christmas cards, and the operation of the lost and found. The Student Council also sponsors the Twirp Dance in the fall and the annual spring semi-formal. It coordinates the election of its co-presidents. These are but a few of its many duties and accomplish- ments. Under the capable leadership of our co-presidents, Bill Drost and Steve Etter, and the skillful guidance of our sponsor Mr. Pryor the Student Council completed a very full and successful year. STUDENT COUNCIL BOARD-FRONT ROW: Marcia Frampton, Rachael Grant, Marianne Rossetto, Marilyn Kozak, Bonnie Wrobel, BACK ROW: Bill McSherry, Bob Johnson, Jim Hemphill, Bill Drost, Pat Bannon, Steve Etter. Mr. Pryor thought his date would be appropriate for the Stu- dent Council spring dance, Younger Than Springtimef' Dedicated Student We always said they'd get ahead!' FRONT ROW: A. Murrie, S. Horschler, M. Goodalc, R. McGinnis, K. Firman, J. Marietta, C. Beavon. SECOND ROW: L. Mitchell. D. Lindstrom, B. Jacobson, S. Gray, B. Fleming, A. Johnson, J. Major, M. Francis. THIRD ROW: K. Sharp, C. McCain. L. Harper, L. Knubbe, R. Nagel, A. Miranda. BACK ROW: M. Dubrovich, T. Zander, J. Anderson, R. Powers, H. Kinder. Council Delegates FRONT ROW: M. Holt, J. Reid, P. Fracaro, C. Larson, J. Carlstrom. L. Defenbaugh, J. Hemphill. SECOND ROW: J. Harris. D. Forcl J. Rogers, S. Novak, C. Smith, S. Baumgartner, L. Carlson, M. Zander. BACK ROW: K. Beavon, S. Etter, F. Plcse, J. Meyer, D. Moulthrop M. Ogren. MORNING MONITORS: FIRST ROW: S. Anderson, S. Blackwell, M. Zabala, F. Affrunti, R. McGinnis, J. Pinnick, A. Reed, T. Creed, M. Murphy, J. L. Carlson, L. Beckwith. SECOND ROW: L. Starr, S. Halvorsen, S. Zielke, P. Underwood, P, Pittman, N. Marocco, G. Damaska, Marietta, G. Carpenter, C. Cockran, J. Kravis , S. Alderson. THIRD ROW.' S. Novak, D. Sheffield, M. Blasing, A. Young, C. Welter, D. Coffee, B. Johnson, M. Pittman, C. Zanier, K. Sharp, D. Simpson, J. Mau, B. Miroslavic, C. Anderson, J. Gosack. FOURTH ROW: M. Hilsabeck, T. Pesavento, T. Thomas, L. Bick, J. Rossetto, J. Townsend, W. Traylor, P. Ward, J. Segatto. BACK ROW: M. King, L.'Cramer, M. Antonucci, J. Johnson, D. Stanick, T. LeGrand, K. Frazier, R. Habenicht, J. Mau, C. Lincoln, R. Biles, T. Harper. Corridor Cops The monitors of Lockport Township High School have many important duties. They supervise the corridors by checking students' passes and reporting any disturbances. They also run errands for teachers, direct visitors, and report open lockers. These students, directed by their sponsor, Mr. Rippe, are a necessity for the efficient operation of our school. AFTERNOON MONITORS-FRONT ROW: L. Hibner, N. White, D. Perry, V. Lauster, D. Goodale, S. Goodman, J. Carlson, B. Brandau, A. Riley, J. Revelo, J. Tomasko. SECOND ROW: L. Hartz, M. Lyons, R. Wright, J. Saunders, J. Carlstrom, B. Meadows, P. Drick, S. Dalpos, D. Simmen, F. Allen, T. Pinn. THIRD ROW: P. Guess, L. Reiter, S. Young, L. Johnson, J. Pangrazio, A. Young, C. Walling, H. Baca, P. Fracaro, C. Larsen, C. Bradley, R. Woock, C. Hanley, R. Powers, FOURTH ROW: E. King, E. Cialoni, B. Swanson, K. Piper, S. Skeldon, C. Smith, L. Hagenbuch, K. Meader, E. Longhini, B. Guess, D. Sims, J. Blum. BACK ROW: S. Novak, B. Woock, K. Schusslar, E. Cassanova, L. Bruce, M. Rossetto, C. Nordstrom, D. Meisinger, M. Misius, R. Reiter, D. Cooper, F. Bentley, D. Moul- throp, F. Neblett, V. Lemmon. Karen Firman and Marlene Goodale are glad that Mrs. Mitchell has accepted their final copy of the TIMES. L,..s X -,Q-,Q W The cooperation of all the editors is necessary for a good paper. The editors are typing editor, Elizabeth Kingg advertising editor, Rosemary Reedg as- sistant business manager, julie Goekeg business manager, Marianne Ros- setog sports editor, Mike Dubrovichg illustrator, Bonnie Wrobelg copy edi- tors, Mona Hilsabeck, Sandy Lawrenceg photography editor, Connie Maske. Times Tells the Tales 23 The Junior editors worked hard to put their junior edition into circulation. The editors are FRONT ROW, Sandy Greenham, Connie Maske, Judy Davis, Diana Entwisle, Pegg-y Kornegger and BACK ROW, Judy Wymer, Carolyn Drewes, Sandy Alder- The TIMES photographers take time out to pose. They are Jack Kesser, Al Kryzak, and Pat Guess. son, Donna Peterson, Julie Goeke, Shirley Skeldon, Mike Dubro- vich, and Bill Barney. 14-5 FRONT ROW: B. Fleming, E. King, M. Vruels, B. Lawrence, S. Mau, J. Major, M. Goodale, J. Carlson, H. White, P. Fracaro, J Carlstrom, A. Miranda, B. Partak. SECOND ROW: C. Friedl, A. Murrie, R. Grant, S. Horschler, G. Damaska, C. Nordstrom, D. Weller P. Morse, B. Jacobson, K. Kelly, L. Ward, L. Reiter, B. Matesi, P. Bargas THIRD ROW: C. Berglund, L. Drick, K. Sundstrom, J. Wheeler M. Langley, M. Haller, R. McGinnis, K. Sharp, L. Bruce, S. Vanelc, S. Greenham, C. Bradley, J. Ricbe, M. Francis, K. Stein, L. Pryor P. Mayland. FOURTH ROW: S. Skeldon, S. Baumgartner, J. Marietta, G. Stockhar, D. Lindstrom, J. Bcshears, S. Lawrence, S. Gray D. Peterson, D. Goodale, D. Needham, A. Rodeghiero, D. Moravec. BACK ROW: M. Frampton, S. Novak, M. Hilsabeck, M. King, F Johnson, J. Major, D. Rambo, L. Hagenbuch, E. Longhini, K. Baumgartner, B. Baxter, D. Tait, R. Nagel, A. Johnson, News Flows- FRONT ROW: B. Partak, R. McGinnis, J. Major, B. Lawrence, B. Cherry, K. Kelly, G. Stockbar, J. Goeke, T. Creed. SECOND ROW: C. Friedl, S. Baumgartner, L. Defenbough, S. Horschler, P. Taylor, L. Starr, S. Edwards, L. Ward, B. MacFarland. THIRD ROW: J. Davis, S. Alderson, C. Drewes, P. Kornegger, C. Maske, K. Meader, D. Entwisle, K. Baumgartner, P. Sippel, T. Pesavento. BACK ROW: L. Johnson, M. Ogren, J. Wymcr, L. Jaggers, M. Hilsabeck, J. Beshears, S. Lawrence, B. Guess, K. Beavon, J. Marietta. 146 : J s J FRONT ROW: L. Ward, S. Horschler, A. Murrie, P. Taylor, T. Creed, D. Sheffield. SECOND ROW: B. Woock, E. King, B. Cherry, J. Major, B. Rex, E. Dimmick, B. Johnson, P. Wrobel. THIRD ROW: K. Sundstrom, B. Fleming, M. Purdy, L. Knubbe, H. Baca, J, Beshears S. Lawrence, D. Rambo, L. Pryor, B. Roberts. Everyone Knows The TIMES staff has no typing problems with these efficient typists, Marianne Rossetto, Elizabeth Rink, Sandy Greenham, Judy Kravish, Beverly Swanson, Mary King, Betty Cherry, and Gayle Meyer. Just as a manager needs to know what is go- ing on in his company, the students and fac- ulty of Lockport Township High School need to know what is happening in the school. The TIMES makes sure all the past, latest, and greatest happenings are known to the stu- dent body and faculty. Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, the Times' new spon- sor, has done much to improve the paper. With great cooperation from the staffs, co-edi- tors Karen Firman and Marlene Goodale are able to meet their many deadlines. The circulation and finances of the paper are handled by Marianne Rossetto, business man- ager and Rosemary Reed, advertising manag- er. After the paper has been completed and the news is knomm to all, everyone connected with the production of the TIMES can sit back and feel that their goal has been accom- plished. FRONT ROW: M. Goodale, B. Lawrence, G, Damaska, D. Lindstrom, P. Fracaro. SECOND ROW: K. Firman, D. Simmen, S. Vanek, D. Peterson, C. Nordstrom, K. Sharp, L. Braun, A. Craver, C. Larsen, K. Meader. THIRD ROW: G. Stockbar, S. Horschler, G. Meyer, K. Sundstrom, L. Knubbe, S. Lawrence, J. Beshears, S. Halvorsen, C. Smith, J. Reidel, L. Levanich, G. Miranda. BACK ROW: A. Murrie, K. Piper, L. Pilz, M. Wagner, M. Frampton, D. Bischoff, R. Moeller, J. O,Brien, M. Ogren, D. Apgar, J. Beall. Lock Creates Copy, running heads, captions, pictures, deadlines: these are famil- iar words to the members of the Lock editorial staff. The Lock staff members put in a great deal of time and effort putting to- gether the yearbook for the enjoyment of the student body. Our plant managers, co-editors Bev Partak and Anita Mi- That little 'ole picture taker me, Dave Bischoff, photographer. randa, release the memories of 'another year. 148 'mr l The Lock editors put their best foot forward. Rachael Grant, senior editorg Judy Habenicht and Connie Beavon, junior editorsg Rosemary McGinnis, senior editorg Elaine Longhini and Judy Wheeler, sophomore editorsg Janice Pot- ter and Janet Rodeghero, freshmen editors. A Pool of Memories The Lock business staff has charge of distributing identification cards, selling and distributing the yearbook, and sponsoring the dances after the football and basketball games. Mrs. Capponi, the Lock sponsor, advises and helps turn out a year- book that gives a pool of memories to each and every one. Lights, camera, action! Joe O'Brien, sports editorg Becky White, copy editorg Mari- anne Rossetto, typing editorg Karen Becker, photography editor. 149 Working overtime, Mrs. Capponi still smiles after an eight hour day. Moving from labor to management are assistant editors Connie Beavon and Kathy Sharp. profits from the Lock dances. Business members congregate in the Lock room in preparation of sell- ing the yearbooks to the homerooms. Business Booms Betty Cherry, business manager, and Donna Peter- son, dance chairman, seemed pleased with the FRONT ROW: L. Bruce, B. Partak, L. Ward, B. Vruels, B. Lawrence, M. Langley, V. Lauster, A. Miranda, D. Weller, J. Goeke, Rink, H. White, B. Pesavento, N. Kwasniewski, C. Pekar. SECOND ROW: B. Jacobson, P. Kornegger, K. Firman, M. Goodale, Rossetto, J. Major, S. Baumgartner, K. Sharp, C. Nordstrom, J. Carlstrom, J. Carlson, C. A n d e rs o n, S. Greenham, M. Francis, Baumgartner. THIRD ROW: J. Major, B. Wrobel, P. Zufa, S. Goodman, D. Simmen, S. Vanek, K. Kelly, L. Kijowski, J. Wheeler, Moracco, S. Smith, S. Mau, A. Rodeghiero. FOURTH ROW: M. Ogren, D. Gee, G. Stockbar, A. Murrie, D. Goodale, D. Peterson, Hagenbuch, E. Longhini, D. Siegers, C. Smith, D. Tate, R. Nagel, B. Johnson, S. Kinney, L. Pryor, M. Rodriguez. BACK ROW: Frampton, R. McGinnis, K. Piper, L. Pilz, E. King, M. Hilsabeck, J. Ammer, M. King, C. Smith, A. Johnson, L. Harper, A. Lain, Needham, Moroz. 150 E. M. K. N. L. M. K. FIRST ROW-J, Ayers, Y. Tripplett, D. Goodale, J. Ayers, A. Mirand J. Carlson. SECOND ROW-V. Nagel. S. Goodman. B. Fitzgerald, L. Pilz, B. Johnson, J. LaTour, C. Beavon, C. Maske, K. Becker, M. Francis, J. Daub, P. Morse. THIRD ROW-L, Jaggers, J. Likas, J. Lauffer, F. Johnson, K, Sundstrom, L. Harper, P. Howell, C. Smith, B. Swanson, J. Wymer, L. Pryor, C. Nordstrom. FOURTH ROW-C. Melvin, R. Millsap, D. Perozzi, M. Hagenbuch, R. Wright, W. Reynolds, Canup. Vahle. VV. Green. FIFTH ROW-R. Anzzolin, D. Sims, T. Pinn, G. Bond, G. Gahala, B. Garter, J. Ammer, D. Meisinger, F. Neilson, W, Purdy, B. Bidgood. Songs to Be Sung There are many different choruses this year. The main one is the A Cappella Chorus. There is also the Advanced Girls' Chorus for sophomores, juniors and seniors. For the freshmen who are interested in this refreshing pastime, there is a Freshman Girls' Chorus. Many small groups are formed besides the main choirs. The Madrigals are a group of junior and senior boys and girls chos- en to sing at many different social events. Besides this group, sextets are formed in most classes. The choral director, Mr. Donald Meints, takes charge of all choirs and singing groups. Throughout the year the chorus has presented various pro- grams for school enjoyment such as assemblies and a Christ- mas program. Not I,I,I,-me,me,me,'l says Mr. Meints. 151 FRONT ROW-J. Carlson, B. Johnson, L. Jaggers, J. LaTour, K. Sundstrom, F. Johnson, C. Beavon, K. Becker, A. Miranda. BACK ROW-D. Sims, M. Hagenbuch, G. Bond, J. Ammer, R. Wright, D. Perozzi, R. Anzzolin. Merry Music A select group of seniors pause after a sextet practicef' Senior Sextet. Jamie LaTour, Anita Miranda, Krys Sund- strum, Linda Jaggers, Beverly Swanson, Faye Lynn Johnson. Chins Up' Officers of A Cappella. Dave Perrozzi, president, Roger Anzzolin, vice- presidentg Corliss Smith, secretary, Rodney Wright, treasurer. 152 FRONT ROW-M. Vruels, K. Carter, V. Krause, B. Baxter, S. Tessiatore. SECOND ROW-G. Cast, P. Johnson, M. Armbrust. J. Potter, M. Kenny, S. McCanna. THIRD ROW-L. Carlson, G. Foster, D. Freed, W. Keyes, I. Bridges, L. Johnson, P. Harper. BACK ROW -M. Grinko, J. Rogers, D. Berry, A. Lain, P. Jaggers. Makers FRONT ROW-J. Jerabek, L. Suiter, M. Reynolds, G. Lorman, M. Hol L, Ward, M, Townsend, SECOND ROW-B, Hall, K, Kelly, K, Smith, D. Tait, P. Zanier, M. Schaeke, G. Williams, K. Kennedy, A. Craver, P. Drick, G. Cox. THIRD ROW-B. Roberts, V. Hill. M. Lyons, D. Moravec, S. Stelling, P. Fracaro, C. Larson, C. Seiler, Z. Wright, M. Ogren, S. Holt. FOURTH ROWJD, Molkentine, J. Cherry, B. Traylor, E. Longhini, J. Wheeler, S. Reed, D. Entwisle, V. Kuta, L. Kijowski, R. Dixon, D. Richards. BACK ROWfK. Drake, J. Reidel, B. Meadows, L. Hagenbuch, C. Smith, S. Novak, B. Nussle, S. Pitts, S. Behnke, K. Cook, C. Nehls. 153 COLOR GUARD-M. Rossetto, J. Habenicht, R. Gruben, J. Goeke, R. Powers, K. Kucera, K. Stein, M. Hilsabeck, L. Aspel, B. Matesi. FRONT ROW-J. Simmerman, P. Bargas, R. Wagner, R. LaTour, M. Filipowicz, J. Davis, A. Whalen, M. Dory, J. Housc, M. Ciuiiini, K, Rowley, B. Wrobel, M. Zitzke, Riebe, C. Bradley, C. Berglund, M. Haller, B. Kiltz, D. Dzak, P. Marsh, C. Resler, M. Podolski, P. Carr. SECOND ROW-D. Slaboszewski, J. Corniels, D. Nippa, M. Treseder, D. Bier, M. Wagner, S. Owens, C. Corniels, D. Linich, F. Kuta, D. Lundeen, W. Totulis, M. Langley, L. Reiter, K. Pesavento, E. King, E. Rink. THIRD ROW-J. Marietta, M. Zlogar, L. Nelson, G. Bode, A. Triplett, R, Ammer, B. Drost, E. Dimmick, M. Kurtyzk, J. Olson, J. Hi h Gctane Results Herbert Tatroe, assistant director, is always ready g to lend a helping hand to the students. The Lockport Township High School Band, under the direc- tion of Ernest Caneva and Herbert Tatroe, has played for many programs including those for Veterans' Day and Christmas. On March 1 the concert band held its annual Spring program. The marching band has shown its abilities by enter- taining during the football games and in many parades includ- ing Memorial Day, Homecoming, and Halloween. 154 Peterson, J. Pochynok, J. Brubaker, M. King, S. Etter, G. Stoekbar, B Partak S Skeldon B Nelson S Karwoski C Rink Radcliff, B. Lewandowski, D. Corniels, T. Hylek, R. Margentina. Boland, E. Scheuber, R. Bloomquist, G. Jurgel, J. Chandler, J. Edwards R Canewa B Albers B McSher1y B Niven J Rowley D Herron, R. Babich, W. Plumlee, P. Stein, D. Kolmodin, D, Lemmon, B Morton R Thompson H Jones B Babieh Else Miranda, T. Bandow, B. Doyle, D. Fisher, T. Jeroz, A. Munehalfen, In High Octaves Wonderland by Night was the name chosen by the band for its annual Christmas Dance held on December 31. The pep band, composed of a small group of students, adds a variation to such things as the basketball games and school as- semblies. To end its year the band held its annual Band Banquet on April 4. 15 5 The officers Liz Rink, librarian, Shirley Skeldon, sopho- more representative, Marianne Rossetto, vice-presi- dent, Richard Powers, president, John Edwards, treasur- er, and Ed Schcuber, secretary find it difficult to dis- pence from band matters long enough to look up for our camera. The color guard, featuring Richard Powers, drum major, Marianne Rossetto, Beth Matesi, Kay Stein, Rosemary Gruben, Julie Goeke, Judy Habenicht, Mona Hilsabeck, Linda. Aspel and Keith Kucera, bring distinction and precision to the marching band. Precision Pipers Our high flying Santa, Bruce Albers, tumbled in dur- ing our Christmas Concert to wish everyone the mer- riest! ir FRONT ROW: Mona Hilsabeck, Mary King, Elizabeth King, Elizabeth Rink, Marianne Rossetto, Bev Partak, Bonny Wrobel, Rosemary Gruben. SECOND ROW: Doug Corniels, Doug Lemmon, Steve Etter, Bill Mc- Sherry, Ted Bandow, Mark Wagner, Harold Jones. BACK ROW: John Edwards, Gary jurgel, Bill Drost, Rich Powers, Les Reiter, Ken Pesavento, Dave Bier, Dave Linich. 156 But lim SURE this, is how I learned to diagram last year! says Barbara Fitzgerald while cadet teaching. Will you please hurry up and take the picture? We're starving! says Cheryl Gun- chin, secretary, Kathy Neal, vice-president, Karen Firman, president: Judy Habe- nicht, historian, Jane Beavers, treasurer, and Mr. Polley, sponsor. The Future Teachers of America, under the leadership of Mr. Polley, has been a very active group this year. Two bake sales were held. The members baked cookies, brownies, and fudge and sold them to a very hungry group at the high school. In April the juniors and seniors spent two days of cadet teaching in the Lockport area schools. This experience helped students de- cide whether or not they really were interested in teaching. At the meetings, which were held semi-monthly, various slides were shown about colleges, and teachers told about their experiences as a teacher. The group went to a workshop in Oak Lawn, a Delta Kappa Gamma dinner in Plainfield, and visited Illinois State Normal University at Normal and Illinois Wesleyan University at Bloomington. All the experience the stu- dents have had this year will aid them in teaching tomorrow. Tomorrow's Teachers Today FRONT ROW: D. Stanick, D. Corniels, J. Chandler, L. Nelson, M. Briley. SECOND ROW: L. Starr, K. Apgar, P. Bargas, C. Ellena, S. Wood, K. Drick, D. Siegers, B. White, B. Vruels, L. Levanich, P. Paul. THIRD ROW: E. Dimmick, J. L. Carlson, K. Meader, S. Smith, B, Rex, D. Goodale, D. Peterson, D. Simmen, D. Simmen, E. Cialoni, W. Totulis, J. Potter, K. Becker, R. Nagel. BACK ROW: B. Fitzgerald, M. Angus, N. Rodeghiero, P. Zanier, S. Nielsen, S. Greenham, T. Pesavento, E. Wegrzyn, T. Kelm, P. Carr, E. King, K. Carr, L. Pilz. 157 FRONT ROW: L Hibner, J. Kpoemiak, D. Perry, L. Hollister, J. Jerabek, D. Cunningham, C. Zanier, C. Seiler, D. Entwisle, B. Dobias, SECOND ROW: S. Horschler, J. Hammer, D, Richards, R. Johnson, R. Pinnick, B. Swansbro, C. Saunders, J. Reid, L. Curran, C. Cochran, M. Cwiak, M. Dawson, J. Palmer, F. Walling. THIRD ROW: K. Engstrom, L Hartz, B. Matesi, W. Totulis, S. Vanek, V. Lauster, L. Beall, J. Finefield, N. Marocco, N. Green, S. Halvorsen, C. Toon, M. Cwiak, J. Wozniak. FOURTH ROW: L. Harper, P. Drick, M. Francis, S. Goodman, C. Bergland, L. Johnson, S. Kinney, L. Hagenbuch, E. Longhini, C. Whitmarsh, K. Mize, L. Wyatt, M. Jackson, R. Wright, G. Meyer. BACK ROW: H. Baca, M. Purdy, R. Reed, J. Kokosz, G. Pounovick, R. Moeller, K. Senffner, H. Bruno, S. Walters, M. Powell, P. Stein, M. Hagenbuch, P. Ward, K. Stein, E. Young. Medicine Incorporated Just in case Mrs. Habenicht notices that the Junior Medical Club officers have been juggling the accounts, Lauren Knubbe has the gavel ready to make her forget what shels seen. Officers are: Kathie Hostert, secretary, Judy Wymer, treasurer, Lauren Knubbe, president, Dianne Gee, corresponding secretary, and Kathy Dzak, vice-president. To compete with the growing number of people requiring medical attention, there must be a ' comparable growth in the number of trained med- ical personnel. To accomplish this feat, interest must be stimulated. This is the purpose of the Junior Medical Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Verna Habenicht, the club sponsor, the aspects of the various fields of medicine are portrayed to the Junior Medical Club members. An assortment of speakers 'and lilm grasps their attention at meetings while field trips to area hospitals on medical institutions give them a first hand idea of a life in medicine. In the past many minds have been opened to the prospects of medical careers. Continuing its objec- tive, the Junior Medical Club serves Lockport High well.'A functioning organization, it produces well- informed, interested students, ready to meet the world. 158 r F F 4'G+'?,.' if - ' 'Stl L f fur 'Ni' See no donuts, smell no donuts, taste no donuts! declare Patti FBLA prospers under the leadership of Jerry Simon, president, L3Pik35,Maf1enE HC9S,.lUdY L- Carlson and Debbie Osiafin- Marlene Heeg, vice-president, Connie Maske, treasurer! and Janis Beshears, secretary. Future Business Leaders, FBLA for short, is one of the many vocational clubs at Lockport Township High School. The students who are members of this club enjoy many interesting meetings, which very often include speakers or demonstrations. Field trips offer excitement and new experiences for the club members. Twice this year, the FBLA held donut sales which proved to be very profitable. With the guidance of Mrs. Pease, these students get a better insight into the many phases of business. Business Bubbles Cver BACK ROW: M. Gibes, C. Hray, D. Ostafin, T. Armbrust, B. Nussle, L. Braun. THIRD ROW: B. Bokoski, B. Pesavento, Kravish, T. Ellis, S. Osman. SECOND ROW: P. Sippel, P. Lapikas, L. Ward, L. Carlson, T. Simon. FRONT ROW: K. Sodergren, S. Tessitore, M. Rodriguez, M. Roach. 159 Miss Olson, Dean of Girls, guides and counsels girls whenever advice is needed. Miss Zusag, the newest addition to the girls' physical education program, made many friends among the students. GAA-Generates GAA, one of the most enjoyable organizations at Lockport High, was again offered to all interested girls. During the entire school year, girls participate in activities which include such sports as tennis, volleyball, basketball, bowling, water safety, and others. Water safety, one of the newest sports at school, is enjoyed by a number of girls from all classes. Marcia Frampton, president, Mary Ogren, secretary, Corliss Smith, vice-presidentg and Jo Ayers, treasurer helped lead GAA through an- other successful year. Life saving is perhaps one of the safest activities offered at Lockport, as these four girls so skillfully exhibit. Kathy pass during one of the sophomore basketball games. Meader responds quickly to block a Athletic Ability Another activity on the GAA schedule this year was the Telegraphic Bowling Tour- nament. The girls with the ten top averages for the first semester compete in a play- off game. The live remaining girls then compete with other girls over the nation. The five girls representing Lockport this year were Judy L. Carlson, Gayle Landon, Patti Lapikas, Carol Larson, and Barbara VVoock. At the end of the school year, all the GAA members are rewarded by pin and letter awards presented to the members. The five girls who represented Lockport High in the Telegraphic Bowling Tournament are Judy L. Carlson, Carol Larson, Gayle Land- on, Barbara Woock, and Patti Lapikas. Back again for the second year is Miss Lucas with her warm and friendly personality. These capable secretaries and treasurers helped lend a helping hand in the bowling schedule. From top to bottom: Marilyn Gullickson, Lois Ward, Eliza- beth King, Elizabeth Rink, and Mickey Zabala. but there's one problem, wherc's the ball? These junior girls seem to be having a ball, 4 Mrs. Pickering, after a year of ab- sence, was again reunited into the teaching staff of Lockport High. Underclassmcn KNEELING-D. Needham, J. Moroz, S. Mau, L. Mills, FRONT ROW-L, Hahn, V. Hill, C. Olson, C. Pekar, A. Riley, M. West, V. Ross, S. Holland, C. Lauster, K. Perkins. SECOND ROW-C. Rowley, M. Roach, C. Friedl, L. Hill, B. Cheek, L. Starr, Fasana., C. Zanier, D. Berry, B. Lawrence, S, Baumgartner, L. Drick, D. Ford, P. Sippel. THIRD ROW-D, Siegers, K. Kennedy, S. Halvorsen, Reidel, D. Entwislc, M. Haller, M. Vreuls, N. Mitchell, R. Kelm, M. Gullickson, C. Berglund, Potter, K. Cronholm, K. Baumgartner. FOURTH ROW-L. Cramer, K. Meader, L. Hagenbuch, A. Craver, E. Longhini. Riebe, C. Bradley, C. Larsen, J. Brown, J. Wheeler, M. Shacke, L. Shepherd, S, Reed, D. Simmen, L. Swanson, R. Wood. BACK ROW-J. Carlstrom, S. Novak, S. Skeldon, C. Smith, J. Reid, T. Pesavento, B, Traylor, C. Saunders, C. Saunders, T. LeGrand, M. Ogren, K. Drake, D. Molkentine, P. Fracaro, C. Cooks, L. Kijowski, T. Knutson. The Pep Club was reorganized this year with Miss Zuzag as sponsor. The members make signs to promote school spirit for the athletic events throughhout the year. By attending the games, swimming, wrestling, and track meets, the Pep Club members earn points toward a letter. it 3 5 3 I Bev Partak, treasurer, Mary Ogren, secretary, p Jean Marietta, vice-president, Corliss Smith, show a sign made by the Pep Club. Upperclassmen FRONT ROW-A. Miranda, E. Young, G. Meyer, K. Stein, L. Johnson, L. Bruce, L. Ward. SECOND ROW-B. Pesavento S. Horschler, H. White, Beavers, K. Orr, V. Lauster, P. Lapikas, M. Goodale, M. Rossetto, A. Murrie, E. Dimmick, L. Curran. THIRD ROW-C. Ward, G. Cox, D. Tait, K. Kelly, N. Green, M. Francis, T. Creed, J. Hammer, C. Welter, L. Johnson, J. L. Carlson, B. Vreuls, S, Greenham, E. King, B. Cherry, L. Levanich. FOURTH ROWfJ. Kruirsh, C. Corniels, K. Piper, C, Nordstrom, Major, P. Morse, D. Sirnmen, D. Coffee, J. Ayers, A. Johnson, S. Johnson, S. Kinney, B. Nussel, P. Kornegger, S. Dalpos, K, Gooth, K. Mize, R. Braun, Kroening. FIFTH ROW-B. Wrobel, A. Rodeghiero, D. Lindstrom, K. Sharp, L. Pilz, D. Goodale, P. Drick, C. Beavon, K. Becker, K. Firman, D. Gee, S. Wood, C. Carpenter, P. Southerland, D. Rambo, B. Legg. SIXTH ROW-M. Frampton, B. Swanson, S. Goodman, M. King, D. Peterson, Ayres, D. Welks, B. Jacobson, B. Rex, L. Pryor, K. Sundstrom, B. White, Saunders. BACK ROW'-R. Reed, L. Knubbe, G. Stockbar, J. Goeke, S. Spitzmesser, L. Jaggers, M. Hilsabeck, F. Johnson, P. Jerabeck, C. Pike, S. Lawrence, J. Beshears, D. Needham, R. Nagel, B. Johnson, L. Harper, B. Fleming, K. Frazier. 1 Ringo Paul George and John President FRONT ROW: B. Kinder, J. Rowley, H. Kinder, J. Beavers, R. Olson, B. Brubaker, J. Tomasko, J. Townsend, S. Vescovi, M. Cordova. SECOND ROW: M. Scott, T, Zander, P. Bannon, G, Jurgel, S. Etter, K. Pesavento, R. Seneffer. D. Bier, B. Buchanan, J. Chandlier. THIRD ROW: D. London, R. Sluski, R. Wright, J. Mau, R. Powers, J. Kalmes, W. Snapp. B. Drost, J. O'Brien, D. Sims, J. Pochynok. FOURTH ROW: W. Zimmer, Mau, Anderson, Rossetto, Rogers, R. Meader, D. Spink, Huwalt, J. Lane, C. Lincoln, R. Bills. BACK ROW: G. Astrom, G. Bond, J. Danielson, J. Ammer, B. Johnson, L. Barney, M. Murawski, B, McSherry, R. Hanna, S. Lotwait, B. Brill. Lockport's All-Americans rl-at Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Come and get your Porter pep buttons! say Joe O'Brien, Pat Bannon, and Rich Powers. Sponsored by Mr. Zimmer, the L-Club holds meetings on the first Monday of every month. Always striving to promote school spirit, the L-Club again spon- sored many activities which showed enthusiasm and spirit. Among these many activities were the selling of mums at Home- coming, ushering at home basketball games, sponsoring the in- ter-class tournament and their annual dinner-dance held at Valley View Farm. This year the L-Club also sold Porter pep buttons to promote school spirit during the regional tourna- . . . . f. The mighty leaderssMr. Zimmer, sponsor, Mike Murawski, men SCCYCIHYYS JCFYY Andefwn, PFCSMCHYS Joe O'BfiCH, UCHSUYCYJ R011 For these activities and their valuable services to the varsity Senffneff Vicgpfesidem- teams, the L-Club has become one of the best organizations of Lockport Township High School. 163 i'Look at the nice sign we got for only three chickens, two pigs, one cow, and one The Future Farmers of America is an organi- zation composed of high school boys who are interested in some held of agriculture. The boys have many activities during the year in- cluding a paper drive and a ear wash in the spring, an ushering service at the football games, and a coat check at the home basket- ball games. Each member is required to have an indi- vidual project. The more popular ones are beef and swine production and field crops that in- clude corn, small grains, and soybeans. In ad- dition to these projects the boys have improve- ment projects such as farm safety, farm beau- tification, farm electrification, farm mechanics and farm soil and water conservation. J The Future Farmers also compete with other boys from various schools in public speaking and parliamentary procedure contests. The Lockport Chapter, under the direction of Mr. horse. says John Ambrosini, sentinel, Ron Moeller, secretary, Dale Meisinger, Lawrence, then Sponsor, docs when in Compe- treasurer, Floyd Schultz, president: Mike LeGrand, reporter, Mike Bromberek, vice- M1011- president: and jerry Paul, reporter. Future Seed Sowers FRONT ROW: M. Zander, H. Svadbik, F. Strnad, J. Patula, T. Fijan. G. Carlson, G. Patula. SECOND ROW: T. Shepherd, C. Shepherd, P. Wolan, J. Shepherd, T. Zander, L. Wayczi, D. Moos. THIRD ROW: B. Bleuer, J. Bessey, D. Zoleeki, R. Workman, M. Ebenroth, R. Galle, D. Anderson, F. Perrino. BACK ROW: J. Philippart, L. Schaefer, J. Moravee, H. Bruno, D. Meisinger, J. jungles, W. Hacker, K. Frazier, T. LeGrand. 164- FRONT ROW: D. Nippa, H. Swadbik, D. Chapman, N, Suelf-low, B. Topolski. SECOND ROW: T. Fijan, L. Nelson, G. Nelson, P. Wolan, G. Miranda, D. Stowe. BACK ROW: B. Cokeing, J. Gosaek, I. Frendall, P. Short, G. Rotkovick, P. Couch, I. Emerson. No, they're not stealing equipment. These boys are setting up projectors for the fol- lowing morning. Ben Topolski and Don- ald Zuleeki. Reel Service - Wlhy do we have a Projeetionist Club? There are many reasons why this organization is essential. Among these reasons are to make possible Visual Education. All of the school's dances and assemblies are made possible by the work of the Projeetionists Club. The boys are under the fine super- vision of Mr. Jorgensen, who sac- rihees his time for the welfare of the club, which has been of real service this year and a great help. The man who keeps the wheels roll- ing is Mr, Jorgensen, our sponsor. 165 The club is kept in order with the help of these officers. Dave Stowe, Tom Fijan, secretary-treasurer, Lee Nelson, vice-president. Not pictured: Bill Cokeing, president. KNEELING: T. Thoman, B. Ford, M. Murawski, R. Meader, G. Gahala, S. Cronholm, Danielson, A. Sexton, Cronholm, Rogers, T. LeGrand. FIRST ROW: N. McFadden, D. Bier, J. Pochynok, B. Cherry, E. King. B. VVoock. B, Pesavento, D. Perrv, S. Holland. L. Lombardo, K. Cronholm, K. Neal. SECOND ROW: E. Topolski, L. Reiter, B. Cain, R. Olson, P. Carr, K. Apgar, G. Washington, K. Driek, B. Brandau, J. Carlstrom, M. Angus. THIRD ROVV: R. Counts, J. Kalmas, B. Brill, G. Jurgel, G. Carlson, T. Kelm, M. Goodale, K. Firman, P. Fracaro, S. Skeldon, K. Meader, P. Guess, M. Frampton. FOURTH ROW: jungles, D. Piper. C. Munson. B, Murphy, R, Leubs, Hemphill, P. jerabek, B. White, L. Jaggers, B. Johnson, B. Swanson, N. Marocco, M. Langley, M. Dempsey. BACK ROW: R. Habenicht, E. Casanova, L. Campbell, B. Mitzit, B. Johnson, Ammer, G. Bond, R. Hanna, Mau, J. O'Brien, K. Pesavento, R. Senffner, P. Zanier, A. Johnson. Food for Thought Have you ever considered the amount of time cafeteria aides give to their work in the cafeteria? In aclclition to giving hservice with a smile, they must either give up a study hall or homeroom. However, it must be worthwhile, for many of the busiest people in school work as cafeteria aides. They reap extra benefits in fun and the opportunity to become acquainted with other students. To be able to visualize the amount of work the cafeteria aides help to ac- complish, over one-thousand lunches are served to LTHS students every day. In the light of a comparison, the Lockport Township High School cafeteria is the biggest restaurant in Lockport. The cafeteria aides can be proud to be a part of such a big business. H998, 999, 1000-I think Iim seeing double now! agree Pat Carr, Mrs. Woock, Linda Jaggers, and Mary Dempsey. How can a guy get any work done around here? says Bob Johnson. 166 FRONT ROW: G. Cox, P. Lapikas. M. Dawson, K. Piper, C. Ward, Kravish, S. Jaskowiak. SECOND ROW.' Major, D. Lindstrom, D Rambo, J. Pangrazio, L. Pilz, K. Hostert, A. Johnson, D. Ostafin, S. Kinney. THIRD ROW: L. Hartz, B. White. B. Jacobson. R. Grant, K Becker, F. Johnson, S. Smith, D. Gee. BACK ROW: T. Needham, V. Lemmon, K. Pike, R, Reed, D. Bishoff, N. Allison. l 0 We Serve . . . You Benefit The library aides under the guidance of Miss Ward and Miss Hatton help maintain a library efficient enough even for those with the most scholarly aptitudes. The library staff does all it can to establish an atmosphere which acts as a catalyst to learning. The Office aides can best be described as dependable, efficient, and capable. Their many duties include running errands, typing, and assisting the counselors. The library and office aides are always smiling and ready to lend a helpful hand. FRONT ROW: C. Bradley, E. Smith, D. Perry, C. Saunders, C. Olson, L. Ward. SECOND ROW: S. Edwards, L. Starr, L. Hahn, L. Harper, S. Hickman, C. Saunders, C. Friedl, T. Knudson, K. Cronholm. THIRD ROW: J. Myers, E. Allen, J. .Saunders, W. Czimer, R. Kinder, S. Walder, G. Vincent, C. Whitmarsh, R. Kryzak. BACK ROW: V. Hill, J. Segatto, D. Haas, G. Ponkauskas, L. Sartori, H. Kinder, L. Asklund, D. Ostaiin, S. Beard, S. Anderson, M. Hickman. l LL 167 Comic Clusters A politician's life isn't an easy one unless he has the help of friends at Campaigning time. NHS members are not angels. Any initiated member can verify this. Preparations are being made for the successful opening night of the TIMES fair. Future Teachers get hungry too, as evident at one of the monthly meetings. SHOW BOAT K'Show Boatn was the theme and setting for the H1964 Lockport High- Booths decorated Wllll balloons helped ld make the lightersli, Fair a colorful and gay event. 168 sy Four years have passed, and the refining process for the sen- iors at Lockport Township High School has ended. The four years have represented a transformation from an adolescent to an adult. Each senior will now pass through the doors of Lockport Township High School for the last time, each being a finished product of its refining process. Now is the time when each individual product will be sold to the markets and people of the world, The graduates have conscientiously studied so that they may in the future sell themselves to society as doctors, lawyers, ministers, and teachers. Humanity awaits products of high quality. The hopes of the faculty, administration, friends, and parents are that the graduates of Lockport Township High School have been processed into a product of high quality which will bring the world into perfect harmony. Q! SENIOR MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: B. Partak, R. McGinnis, P. Lapikas, B. Clements, J. Beavers, A. Miranda. SECOND ROW: J. Major, A. Murrie, M. Hilsabeck, R. Gruben, L. Hartz, M. Frampton, M. Goodale, R. Grant, D. Shefheld. S. Wood, E. Rink. THIRD ROW: R. Wright, D. Bier, D. Burris, B. Drost, P. Jerabek, M. King, B. White, C. Smith, S. Gray, C. Pike, S. Lawrence, Beshears, L. Knubbe, R. Reed. BACK ROW: J. Mau, J. Anderson, D. Bischoff, B. McSherry, R. Hanna, J. Ammer, S. Etter, J. Danielson, D. Lem- mon, P. Bannon, J. O'Brien. Are you sure there's a donkey in there? NHS initiation proves to be a fun-time for all. Through Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Serv- ice: These four qualities constitute the making of an active member of the National Honor So- ciety. NHS is a service group chosen by the teachers in accordance with the qualities above. The NHS, under the guidance of Mrs. Mitzit, serves the school in numerous small ways as well as doing one major project a year. This year the NHS sponsored a talent show Z with the theme i'Showboat.'l There was,a va-- riety of acts which appealed to the taste of all S h h b -F N W: . . ' . .. . . op omore onorary mem ers RO T RO J Brown, D Entwisle, K present' In addmon, NHS was m Charge of Meader. BACK ROW: D. Apgar, W. Babich, M. Zander. , l decorations for the Homecoming dance and T C the tea for returning college students. In Janu- ary the induction ceremony was held when 5 seniors, 32 juniors, and 6 sophomores were re- ceived into the society. The final meeting of the year was in the form of a picnic. At this gathering the new inductees were formally welcomed into full membership. UThe object of this chapter shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Lockport Town- ship High School. 170 slafiaz' ' s ,Q K M J ,J wrestling. Anita had three little lambs. NHS officers Pat Bannon, president, Bill McSherry, vice-president, Anita Miranda, secretary, Jerry Anderson, treasurer. Knowledge We Serve JUNIOR MEMBERS-FRONT ROW.' R. Margentina, P. Morse, M. Francis, D. Lindstrom, C. lin, M, Scott. SECOND ROW: J. Kraft, T. Pinn, J. Habenicht, P. Kornegger, K. Becker, C. Nordst D. Simmen, K. Neil, J. Rogers. BACK ROW: R. Meader, J. Kalmes, T. Lane, M. Murawski, M. Rambcrg, V. Lemmon, R. Sluski, J. Carter. .' Roger Anzzolin and Gary Bond give comic demonstration on the art of J Mrs. Mitzit, NHS sponsor, takes time to study an art project of one of her students. Beavon, C, Maske, Davis, R. Anzzo rom, D, Drews, Wymer, D. Goodale Dubrovich, Pochynok, G. Bond, E 171 1 At the annual honor assembly, students receive spe- cial recognition for their outstanding service and ac- complishments. Such awards and scholarships will be of great value in the future. Honored students of the Lockport Women's Club scholarships are: Rodney Wright, Womenls Club Scholarship, Ed Scheuber, Music Camp Scholarship, Diane Molkentine, Conservation Scholarship, Bill Sramek, Art Scholarship. With much hard work through education, Judy Major earns recognition as a semi-finalist in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship testing program. Recognition of Accomplishments TOP TEN PER CENT-FRONT ROW: R. Wright, B. Drost, D. Burris, D. Bier. SECOND ROW: D. Sheffield, M. Hilsabeck, B. White, R. Gru- ben, J. Major, L. Hartz, P. Jerabek, M. King, F. Johnson, E. Rink, S. Gray. THIRD ROW: L. Knubbe, R. Reed, S. Wood, J. Beavers, A Miranda, B. Clements, M. Cwiak, M. Kozak, A. Murrie, H. White, L. Mowery, B. Partak, J. Kravish, C. Pike, S. Lawrence, J. Beshears BACK ROW: S. Lowtwait, D. Bischoff, B. McSherry, B. Johnson, R. Hanna, Weston, S. Etter, Danielson, D. Lemmon. 172 TIMES QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: J. Davis, C. Maske, K. Firman, A. Kryzak, M. Rossetto, M. Goodale. SECOND ROW: P. Kornegger, R. McGinnis, M. King, M. Hilsabeck, E. King. BACK ROW: J. Wymer. R. Recd, J. Beshears, S. Lawrence, D. Peterson, S. Alderson. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll members are selected for their outstanding participation and extended efforts in the Held of high school journalism. These students are chosen by the editors and faculty ad- visers of both the yearbook and newspaper staffs. Their many hours of hard work are the key to success for our school publications. l Q li -1- ' LOCK QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS-FRONT ROW: B. Partak, M. Rossetto, R. McGinnis, A. Miranda. SECOND ROW: B. Pesavento, B. Cherry, D. Peterson, R. Grant, K. Sharp, Habenicht. BACK ROW: O'Brien, B. White, D. Bis- choff, C. Beavon. 173 Reverend Bengston presents awards to The American Legion winners. Rosemary Reed and Jerry Anderson are the winners, while the others are runners up. Beverlee Partak, Rachael Grant, Karen Firman, Marcia Frampton. Rosemary McGinnis, Rosemary Reed, Jerry An- derson, Pat Bannon, Bill Dorst, Steve Ettcr, Bill McSherry, and Don Spink. Acknowledged Through Yvonne Triplett presents pins to Genevieve Ponkauskas, LaRose Harper, Herb Kinder, Lurenc Asklund, and Lois Ward for their outstanding service and ability as a library aide throughout their four years of high school. 'Q Debbie Lmdstrom president of the Junior class of 1964 accepts the traditional hatehet and trowel from ohn Ammer class president of the senior class of 1964. 174 Mrs. Morrison proudly pre- sents Dorothy Sheffield with the Home Economics Award. For his outstanding work in the field of Agri- culture, Floyd Schultz was presented with the Agricultural Award, Awards The DAR award, based on leadership, service, dependaa bility, and patriotism is presented to Rosemary McGin- nis. Honorary and monetary scholarships from the Illinois State Scholarship Association were awarded to Becky Wlhite, Jane Beavers, Bonnie Clements, Elizabeth Rink, Linda Hartz, Shirley Gray, Sandy Lawrence, Janice Beshears, Judy Major, Doug Lemmon, Scott Lowtwaitt, and Bob Johnson. 175 Mona Hilsabeek presented Acts I and II which depicted the early scenes and settings of an individualls life. Judy Major proudly accepts the award of salutatorian. Judy also took honors with the National Merit Scholar- ship award. Douglas Corniels, the other graduation speaker, presented Act III of the graduation message, The World is a Stage, in which the life of an individual is compared to a life in the theater. Admirable Aim The past four years at Lockport High have left memories of friendships, studies, and fun. As freshmen, the school presented itself as a four-year challenge. The following year brought anxieties of becoming upperclassmen. Rosemary Reed smiles with delight as she accepts the award for vale- dietorian of the Class of '64. Rosemary, who was also tops in the field of science, was presented with the Bach and Lamb award. i 176 1 Cherry, LaRose Harper, jim Hemphill, and Elizabeth King. Attained The junior rings made the new upperclassmen proud to be part of Lockport High. The enchantment of spring set the scene for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. The final year began with early thoughts of graduation, but the entire year sped away. All too soon Pomp and Circumstancc brought a high school career to an end and commenced the life of an adult. The admirable aim of the Class of '64 had been achieved-graduation. A eool glass of water is the best congratulations Mrs. Habenicht can give her son Rich after a long wait to get his diploma. Junior marshalls, Debbie Lindstrom and Gary Bond, 177 lead the senior class into the gym for the long awaited moment. Recipients Rewa rded A broken foot didnit hinder Tom Pinn from being honored at i Mrs. Mitchell presented Marianne Rossetto, Karen Firman, and Marlene Goodale with bouquets of flowers for their line perform- the annual National Honor Society induction ceremony. Rev. Akaka greets Steve Etter by placing a Hawaiian lei over his head. Rev. Akaka addressed the students on the importance of world harmony. 14541 -4f?'f WH ef gi?,g5 t The graduates listen intently as Rev. William White presents his message at the Baccalaureate program. 178 ances in the senior class play. -view He went that-a-way. Dr. Blatnik gratefully thanks Ann Murrie for the senior class gift, an HL' to be placed in the floor at front of the school. dv A 'Vi' M v- 43, f 'WK ,vw fa. if 4, , .11 of the prame ea t IS always true of our learnmg. we love so well, we pledge, and white, we're for you, A ' i i Jw i PI I L. 7452 I gr' . , A . rm, '92 J 1 Q 4, .. E ' K C ggi: ' r is -' 2 1 - - , ' Jlife' st ath . - 1, A fy M' .. , y uf d , Q t th , th Q - ifb ood' V ' r fi . - oge er: ecoe rs e K VV M Taq K M ff Z ir :lily . A f , . :wr . ' . ,N s Qi 'Ek' , would like to thank everyone for his cooperation and-1' velp during Q H ' 75, ' 3 A 44 than 'A 1: all ' J . if l all her help and advice, and for aff when things looked gloomy. Rosemary McGinnis, Connie mason, Judy Potter, Janet our sometimes our cr1t1c1sms but on the unendmg humor which was X 3 S 1 l l i 1 ablhty just Anita Mifanda ' X ,, Beverlee Paftak - ' , ' , ,gg ,dsn dss. r , C0'Edit0rS tst 'l eeia d. taking over the organization of the sports section. ' i I plant. V 4 Abbott, Barbara 72 Acord, Bruce 72 Acord, Dou las 18 Adams, R. 11. 72,122 Adamson, Tom 60 Adcox, Barton 84 Adcox, Robert 84 Affrunti, Carol 60 Alfrunti, Frances 18,100,101,103, 110,144 Affrunti, Virginia 72 Ahearn, Sharon 18 Albers, Bruce 60,120,155,156 Alderson, Sandra 60,144,145.146, 173 Allan, Florence 72.144 Allen, Emma 60,167 Allen, Londza 90,122 Allison, Gerald 84 Allison. Neil 18,129,167 Alston, James 72 Ambrosini, Gerald 19 Ambrosini, John 60,164 Ammer, John 18 19.118.120,150, 151,152,163,166,170,174 Ammer, Rudy 72,78,154 Anderson, Barry 72,121,122,135 Anderson, Cheri 19,144,150 Anderson, Dean 60,164 Anderson, Deloris 84 Anderson, Gerald 19 100,101.103, 11O,119,120,125,132,134,143, 163,170,171,174 Anderson, Patricia 84 Anderson, Robert E. 72 Anderson, Robert G. 72 Anderson. Susan 72,144,167 Angus, Marilyn 72,157,166 Anhalt, Beverly 19 Anhalt, Paulette 72 Anfzliucci, Michael 72,129,139, Anzzolin, Roger 60,123,151,152, 171 Apgar, David 84 Apgar, Douglas 72,127,148.170 Apgar, Kathleen 60,157,166 Armbrust, Mary Sue 84,153 Armbrust, Terry 19,159 Arnold, David 72 Asklund, Lurenc 19,167,174 Aspel, Linda 72,154,156 Asiiagn, Gordon 19,118,120,123, Atkins, Brenda 84 Atkins, Mae 84 Austin, James 122 Austin, Linda 84 Awalt, Jack Ayers, Anthony 60,166 Ayers, Jo 60.151,160,162 Ayers, Julie 60,151,162 Babich, Richard 84,155 Babich, William 72,121,135,155, 158,170 Baca, Helen 20,144,147 Bahr, William 84 Ballantine, JoAnn 20 Ballantine, Ray 60 Bandow, Theodore 20,128,155, 156 Banks, Pat 72 Bannon, Patrick 20,113,132,142, 163,170,171,174 Barajas, Ral h 60 Bardowski, Jizannette 20 Bar as, Pamela 84,146,154,157 Barter, Nancy 60 Barker, William 84 Barlow, Earlene 72 Barnett, Willie 84,127 Barney, Bill 60,132,145 Barney, Leonard 20,118,120,124, 125,126,163 Batson, Jay 60,107,137 Baumgartner, Karen 84,90,94, 146,150,162 Baumgartner, Sandra 84,143,146, 150,162 Baumgartner, Robert 20 Baxter, Barbara 84,89,90,146,153 Beall, Carole 84 Beall, John 72,136,138,148 Beall, Linda 72,158 Beard, Sandy 60,167 Beavgrs, Jane 20,157,162,170,172, 17 Beavers, John 21,128,136,137,163 Beavers, Mac CJohnJ 72,122,135 Beavon, Connie 60,111,143,149, 151,152,162,171 173 Beavhh, Keith 84,89,122,143,146 Becker, Karin 60,149,151,152,157, 162,167,171 Beckwith, Lorraine 21,144 Becraft, Dennis 84 Bednarczyk, Charles 21 Bchling, William 84 Behnke, Joseph Behnke, Suzanne 21,153 Belman, Anna Marie 72 Bentley, Franklin 73 144 Berganski, Rodney 60 Belrggund, Cheryl 84,146,154,158, Bernot, Anthony 60,126 Bernot, Sherry 73 Berry, Diana 84,153,162 Berry, Gloria 73 Beshears, Janice 21,146,147,148, 159,162,170,172,173,175 Bessey, John 60,164 Bey, Roy 21 Bick, Leo 73,144 Bidgood, Robert 85,122,151 Bier, David 21,120,154,156,163, 166,170,172 Bills, Robert 21,12O,123,144.163 Bischoff, David 22,148,167,170, 172,173 Bitter, Delton 85,127,136,137 Blackmon, Fred 85 Blackmon, Jerome 85 Blackmon, Theodore 60 Blackwell, Sharon 61,144 Blasing, Bonnifer 22 Blasing, Myrna 61,144 Bleuer, Robert 73,164 Bloom uist, Ray 73,135,155 Blum, Eynthia 61 Blum, John 73.144 Bode, George 85,93,154 Bokoski, Barbara 61,159 Boland, Gary 85,155 Bond Gary 60,61.111 118,120. 123,151,152,163,166,171,177 Borg, Carl 22 Borg, Pat 73 Bormet, Joan 61 Bormet. Melvin 22 Botka, Bob 73 Botka, Charles 85 Botka, Ray 73 Bowers, Kathryn 85,94 Bowlin, Donna 22 Braasch, Terry 61 Bradley, Booker 73 Bradley, Carolyn 73,144,146,154, 162,167 Bradley, Lucille Brandau, Barbara 22,144,166 Brandau, Marilyn 73 Brandolino, Jim 73 Brashler, Steve 85 Braun, Lynnette 61,148,159,162 Brehn, Sandra 73 Bridges, Jean 85,153 Brigham, Shirley 73 Briick, Ronald 23,132 Brilcy, Morgan 73,157 Brill, Bill 61,132.138.163,166 Bromberek, Dennis 73,135,138 Bromberek, Michael 23,164 Brower, Barbara 85 Brown, George 73,129 Brown, Jill 73.116,162,170 Brown, im 61 Brown, Lillie 73 Brown, Napoleon 73,138 Brown, Ron 23 Brubaker, Barry 61,138,163 Brubaker. John 73,139,154 Bruce, Laurie 61,144,146,150,162 Bruno, Hartzel 23,158,164 Buchanan, William 23,163 Bumber, Marjorie 85 Buinuer, ram 20 Burich, Michele 61 Burnett, Patricia 23 Burnette, John 23 Burris, Darryl 24 Burris, Margaret 85 Butler, Jacqueline 24 Byczynski, Francine 85 Cain, William 61,166 Campbell, Dennis 85 Campbell, Dorothy 85 Campbell, Emma 73 Campbell, Leroy 73,101,127,166 Campbell, Richard 14 Campbell, Willie 85 Cancva, Ron 73,155 Canup, James 61,151 Canup, Ronald 85 Carey, David Carey, Robert 61 Carlson, Doug 73 Carlson, Greg! 61,129,138,164. 166 Carlson, Jacklyn 61 151,152 Carlson. Judith L. 24,144,146 15O,157,159.161,162 Carlson, Judith S. 24,144 Carlson, Lana 85,143,153 Carlson, Shelby 85 Carlson Wa ne 85 Carlstrom, Janice 73,143,144,146, 150,162,166 Carlton, Terry 85 Carpenter, Dennis 85 Carpenter, Gloria 61,144,162 Carr, Kathleen 85,157 Carr, Patricia 61,154,157,166 Carroll, Ga le 61 Carroll, Wiiliam 85 Carter, Jan 61,125.130,139,171 Carter, Kathleen 85,153 Casanova, Ernie 73,144,166 Carter, Robert 73,121,151 Casey, Leon 73,121,122,135 Cast, Gail 85,153 Cavitt, Bill 61 Chandler, Coretta 85 Chandler, Earl 61 Chandler, Floyd 61,125 Chandler, Jim 61,138,157,163 Chandler, Leslie 85 Chandler, Richard 85,139 Chapman, David 24,165 Chapman, Janice 61 Charnicky, David 61 Cheek, Brenda 73,162 Cheek, Morris 61 Cherry, Betty 24,146,147,150,162, 166,173,177 Cherry, June 61,153 Chinderle, Susan 24 Choat, Joyce 61 Christakas, Betty 73 Christakas, Valerie 85 Churchill, Gina 73 Churchill, James 61,139,155 Churchill, Jeanette 85 Churchill, ynette 85 Cialoni, Eileen 73,144,157 Cisler, John 73,77,121,127 Ciuflini, Marsha 73,154 Clark, Dale 85,122 Clark, Robert 85 Clark, Sherrill 61 Clayton, Ermia 85 Cleary, Sheila 73 Clements, Bonita 25,170,172,175 Cleveland, Leo 73 Cline, David 61 Cobb, Thomas 25,138 Cochran, Carla 61,144,158 Coffey, Diane 25,144,161 Coffey, Wally 73 Cokeing, Terry 61 Cokeing, William 25,165 Confer, James 25,128 Conler, William 25,128 Conrad, Betty 85 Conrad, Curtis 73 Cook, Christine 73,153,162 Coon, Bob 61,111,l36,137 Coons, Viola 61 Cooper, David 25,144 Corcoran, Bob 61 Cordova, Michael 25,120,123,163 Corniels, Carole 61,154,162 Corniels, Douglas 26,113,138. 154,156,157,176 Corniels, Janet 85,154 Cotton, Larry 61 Cotton, Nancy 85 Couch, Robert 61,165 Counts, Gloria 85 Counts, Richard 74,121.122,166 Cox, Gail 62,153,l62,167 Cox, Robert 62 Cox, Susan 85 Cramer, Lynda 74,144.162 Craver, Adrienne 74,148,153,162 Crawford, Curtis 62 Creed, Toni 62,144,146,147,162 Crocher, Joe 62 Cronholm, James 62,129,138,166 Cronholm, Karen 85.162,166,167 Cronholm, Scott 74.121,129,166 Culyat, Anthony 74 Cummins Ron 26 Cunico, Cynthia 62 Cunico, David 62 Cunico, Rose 86 Cunningham, Donna 74.158 Curran, Linda 62,158,162 Curry, Thomss 74 Cwiak, Margaret 86,158 Cwiak. Mary Frances 26,158,172 Czcrkies, Joseph 86,127 Czimer, Richard 26 Czimer, Will 74,163.167 Dalpos, Sharon 62,144,162 Damaska, Gerry 62,116,144,146, 148 Danielson, John 26,129,163,166, 170,172 Dapkus, Kastytis 62 Daub, Julie 62,151 Daugherty, Doyle 86 Dawg, Judy 62,145,146,154,171, 17 Dawson, Bernidine 62 Dawson, Mary Jane 26,158,167 Deel, Karen 62 Defenbaugh, Linda 86,143,146 Deloria, Edward 62 Deloria, William 26 Dempsey, Arlene 62,66 Dempsey, Mary Lou 26,166 DePra, Melvin 86,127,139 DePriest, Albert 86 DeSandre, Lewis 86 Dimmick, Ellen 62,147,154,157, 162 Dinwiddie Sandra 74 Dixon, Annie 86 Dixon, Rosie 74,153 Dobczyk, Daniel 86 Dobias, Betty 27,158 Dobosz, John 86,127 Donahue, Edward 27 Dorris, Beverly 74 Dorris, Robert 27,123 Dory, Merlean 62,154 Doyle, Bill 86 Doyle, Dick 74,155 Drake, Katherine 74,153,162 Drewes, Carolyn 62,145,146,171 D.-ich, Kathy 27,157,166 Drick, Lorraine 84,146,162 Drick, Patricia 62,144,153,158, 162 Drost, Adam 27,106,107.118,120, 142,154,156,163,170,172,174 Dubree, John-nie 27 Dubrovich, Mike 62,65,111,143, 145,171 Duncan, Levi 86 Dzak, Dennis 86.154 Dazk, Kathy 62,158 Dzak, Steve 86 Easley, Samuel 62,120,123 Ebenroth, Michael 74,121,122, 135,164 Edwards, Delores 74 Edwards, John 28,154,156 Edwards, Lonnie 62 Edwards, Sarah 86,146,167 Elder, Donna 86 Ellena, Christine 86,157 Elliot, Charles 86.155 Ellis, Trudy 28,159 Else, Jack 74 155 Emerson, Jelizrey 28,165 Emerson, Mae Alice 74 Engstrom, Ken 62,132.158 Entwisle. Diana 74,145.146,153, 158,162,170 Erickson, James 28 Erickson, Robert 62 Eskridge, Joyce 74 Eskridge, Lee 86 Etter, Stanley 86,143 Etter, Steven 28,102,107.120,128, 142,154,156.163,170,172,174,178 Evans, Hattie 86 Faint, Larry 86 Faint, Marvin 74 Faint, Thomas 86 Fair, Malcolm 86 Fasana, Joylene 74,162 Ferguson, Michael 86 Ferry, John 62 Fijan, Thomes 28,164,165 Fiilpowicz, Mary 74,154 Fillipo, John 62 Findlay, Nadine 86 Finefield, Janet 63 Finefield, Judy 63,158 Firman, Karen 28,113,143,145, 148,15O,157,162,166,173,174,178 Fisher, Daniel 74 Fisher, David 86.155 Fisher, Don 74.155 Fitzgerald, Barbara 28,151,157 Fitzgerald, Kathy 74 Flanagan, Eulice 86 Fleet, Frank Roy 29 Fleming. Bonnie 29,143,146,147, 162 Flink, Frank 74 Flink, Paul 29 Ford, Deborah 87,90.94.143.162 Ford, Vlilliam 124,125,126,166 Foreman, Dave 64 Foster, Clorier 87,153 Foster, Hattie 87 Foster, Lar 63 Fowler, Linlda 74 Fracaro, Pat 74,111,143,144,146. 148,153,162,166 Frampton, Marcia 29,102.107,142, 146,148,150,162,166 170,174 Francis, Marsha 63,143,146,150, 151,158,160,162.171 Franklin, Shirley 87 Fraser, Donna 63 Fraser, Sandra 87 Frazier, Ken 63,144,162,164 Frazier, Linda 74 Frendendall, Jack 63,129,165 French, Charlie Mae 75 French, Laurine 87 French, Lena 87 Friedl, Cheryl 75,146,162,167 Fronek, Bill 75 Gahala, Greg 63,151,166 Galle, Richard 29,164 Galvin, Eugene 75 Galvin, Samuel 87 Gatson, Janie Gee, Dianne 29,150,158,162 Gelder, Brad 87 Georgantas, Cindy 29 Georgantas, Robert 87,122 Gergacz, Caldeen 87 Gibes, Marianne 63,159 Gibes. Richard 87 Gill, Clifton 29 Gincauskas, Christine 30 Giorgia, Pamela 87 Glovier, David 87 Glovier, Lillian 75 Goeke, Julie 63,145,146,150,154. 156,162 Gombosi, Bill 75 Gombosi, Joe 75 Gonda, David 87 Gonda, S. Michael 87 Gonzalez, Luis 63 Goodale, Desiree 63,144,146,150, 151,157,162,171 Goodale Marlene 30.111 113,143, 145.146,148,15O,162,166,170, 173,178 Goodman, Shirley 63,144,150,151, 158,162 Goolsby, Brenda Goolsby, Lynda 75 Gosack, Gerald 30,144,165 Gossar, Linda 87 Gossard, William 75,138 Grady, Larry 75 Grant, Rachael 30,142,146,149, 167,170,173,174 Grantz, Michael Gray, Shirley 18,30,116,143,146, 170,172,175 Green, James 87 Green, Nancy 63,101,158,162 Green, Wayne 87,151 Greenham, Sandy 63.145,146,147, 150,157,162 Greenwalt, Bill 63 Greenwalt. Bonnie 87 Grenko, Marianne 87,153 Grilin, Connell 87 Groth, Karen 63,162 Gruben, Rosemary 30,154,156, 170,172 Gudac, Deborah 87 Guess, Pat 75,144,145,166 Guess, Robert 144,146 Gullickson, Marilyn 87,161,162 Gunchin, Cherryl 63,157 Gurnitz, David 75 Haas, Dana Jo 30,167 Haas, Robert 84,87,127 Habenicht. Judy 63,107,149,154, 156,157,171,173 Habenicht, Richard 30,144,166, 177 Hacker, Wesley 75,164 Ha enbuch, Linda 75,44,146,150, 153,158,162 Hagenbuch, Mike 31,151.152,158 Hagerty, Frederick 87,135 Haggard, Charles 87 Haggard, James 87 Haggard, Kathy 75 Haggard, Kenneth Hahn, Leanne 75,162,167 Hakey, Lynn 87 Hall, Barbara 75,153 Hall, Steven 75 Haller, hiarsha 87,146 154,162 Halvorsen, Sandy 75,144,148, 158.162 Hamilton, Hilton 63 Halnlner. Judy 31,158,162 Handy, John 87,127 Hanley, Carl 63,144 Hanna, Ronald 31,125,136,137. 163,166,170,172 Hansen, Robert 75 Hardisty, Albert 63 Harper, LaRose 31.143,150,151, 158,162 167,174,177 Harper, Penny 87.153 Harper, Sharon 87 Harper, Thedford 63,144 Harris, Jimmie 87,143 Harris, Lee 87,121,122 Harris, Willie 75,121 Harrison, Edward 31 Hart, Lloyda 87 Hartz, Gary 63 132,133 Hartz Linda 31,113,144,158,167. 170,172,175 Harvey, Jack 63 Hasibar, John 87 Hastert, Sheryl 63,158 Hatton, Mike 87 Hawkins, Dave 31,123,128 Heeg, Marlene 31,159 Hempllill, James 32,113,142,143, 166,177 Hemphill. John 87 Henderson, Bonnie 75 Henning, Randall 87,127,138 Hema, Willie 87,127 Herby, Dana 88 Herby, Nannette 32 Herman ,Betty 63 Herrod, Ermond 88,138 Herron, Doug 63,155 Hibner, Linda 32,144,158 Hicklnall, Alan 63,120,125.128. 132,167 Hicklllan, Sandra 75,167 Hicks, Donald 88 Hicks, Linda 88,89 Hill, Nancy 75,161 Hill, Vicki 75.153 162,167 Hilsabeck, Mona 32,144,145,146, 150,154,156,162,170,172,173, 176 Hoff, Janice 75 Holland, Sally 88,162 Hollins, Katherine 63 Hollins, Naomia 75 Hollister. Lillda 88.94.158 Hollowell, Brenda 87 Holman, Ann 75 Holman, Lillie 88 Holman, Minnie 75 Holmes, Steven 88,122 Holt, Marsha 75,143,153 Holt, Susan 63,153 Homerding, Donald 75,121,135 Homerding, Ronald 75,121,135 Hopkins, Jeff 75,129 Horschler, Phillip 88 Horschler, Sally 32,102,143,146, 147,148,158,162 Horyza, Connie 32 Horyza, Joseph 63 Horyza, Raymond 33,120 Hostert, Kathie 63 114,167 House, Joseph 75.154 Howard, Dianne 63 Howell, Peggy 63,151 Hray, Caro Ann 33,159 Hray, Dennis 75,121,135 Hubble, Linda 88 Huckaba, Charles 75,135 Huckaba, Tom 63,127 Huckieldt, Carolea 75 Huckieldt, Ricky 63 Huml, Francine 88 Huml, Joseph 75 Hutchinson, Donna 88 Huwaldt, James 63,120,123,132. 163 Hylek, Tony 88,154 Igoe, Michael Igoe, Richard 75 Ingram, Charles 33 Ingram, Dong 75.121,136,137 Ingram, Philip 63 Irvin, Robert 88 Jaokinowski, Paul 75 Jackson, Andrew 75 Jackson, Jalnes 88 Jackson, Martha 63,158 Jackson, Mary 64 acobson. Bonnie 64.107,111,143. 146,150,167 Jaggers, Linda 33,146,151,152,162, 166 Jaggers. Patsy 88,153 Janosz, Margie 33 Janosz, Wally 88.127 Jaros, Thomas 88,155 Jaskoviak, Charles 64 askowiak, Sharon 33,167 enkins, Donald 88,123 Jenkins, Herman 74 Jenkins, Melvin 88 Jerabek ,Judy 76,153,158 Jerabek, Polly 33,162,166,170,172 Johns, Jimmy 88 Johnson. Ardis 33,143,146,150, 162,166,167 Joilgion, Barbara 64,144,147,150, Jolliggon, Barbara J, 34.151,152, Johnson, Faye Lynn 34,146,151 152,162,167,171 Johnson, Gary 88 ohnson, Guy 76,127,138 Johnson, John A. 64,144 Johnson, John E. 88 Johnson, Joseph 76,122 Johnson. Linda Lee 88 Johnson. Lois 34,144,146.162 Johnson, Loris 34,144,162 Johnson, Lewis 88 Johnson, Lynda Lou 88,153 Johnson, Pamela 88,153 Johnson, Richard 64 Johnson, Robert 34,101.125,128. 136 137,138,142,158.163,166. 172,175 Johnson, Roxie 88 Johnson, Wayne 88 Jones, Beverly 64 ones, Carole 34 Jones, Chatwell 34 Jones, Harold 34,155,156 Jones, Hazel 88 Jones, Joe 88 Jones, John 76.88 Jones, Larry 35 Jones, Marlene 88 ones, Norma 64 ones, Richard 88 ones, Vickie 64 Jones, Robert 76,121,127,135 Jones, William 64 Jungles, Carolyn 88 Jungles, Jim 164 J'ungles, Joseph 35 ungles, Thomas A. 88 Jungles, Tom H. 88 Juigsg, Gary 35,111,120,155,156. Jurmann, Diana 64 Jurmann, Robert 88 Kalinoski, Jean 64 Kallnes, James 64,125,132,138. 163,166,171 Kalmes, Karen 88 Karkut, Ed Karkut, Stanley 76 Karstens, Margaret Karwoski, Steve 88.154 Kedorski, Audrey 88 Kegley, Tom 64,120,123 Kelley, Rick 76 Kelley, Ron 76,101 Kelly, Donna 64 Kelly, Karen 64,146,150,153,162 Kelly, Sharon 88 Kelm, Ruth Ann 89 162 Kelm, Thelma 35.157,166 Kendall, Bruce 64 Kennedy, Kathleen 76,153,162 Kenny, Mary Jo 89,153 Kesser, John 89,145 Keys, Gregory 89 Keyes, Wenda 89,153 Kielma, David 64 Kielma, Wayne 76 Kijowski, Larry 89 Ki'owski, Lois 76,150,153,162 Kiltz, Barbara 89,154 Kinder, Dennis 89 Kinder Herbert 35,132,143,163, 167,174 Kinder, Robert 64,120,123,132, 163,167 King, Anna Mae 64 Kin , Elizabeth 35,144.145,146, 157,150,154,156,157,161,162, 166,173,179 King, Jalnes 76 Kin , Mary Jane 35,144,146,147, 150,154,156,162,170,172,173, 2 177 King, Pauline 89 King ,Thomas 35 Kinnalnan, hfarilyn 76 Kiiiggy, Susan 64,150.158,162. Kirman, Janet 64 Klepec, Raylnond 89 Klepec, Sandra 36 Klinker, George 36 Knubbe, Lauren 36,143,147,148, 158.162,170,172 Knutson, Trude 89,162,167 Kocielko, Casey 76 Kocielko, Marilyn 76 Koerner, Linda 76 Kokosz, James 76,158 Kolmodin, David 64,155 Kopaeh, Richard Koperniak, Janice 76,158 Kornegger, Peggy 64.145,146,150, 162,171,173 Kotowiez, Thomas 76 Kozak, Josephine 76 Kozak, Ken 76 Kozak, Marilyn 36,142,172 Kozak, Mary 36.177 Kozak, Nikolas 89 Koziol, Andrew 76,121 Kraft, James 64,120,171,132 Krause, Vera 89.153 Kravish, Judy 36,144,147,159, 162,167,172 Krickovich, Marilyn 36 Krieger, Robert 76 Kroening, Judy 64,162 Kryzak, Albert 89,145,167.173 Kucer, Ronald 76 Kucera, Keith 64,126.154.156 Kurey, George 64 65.111 Kurtyak, Michael 76,139,154 Kuta, Francis 64.154 Kuta, Suzanne 76 Kuta, Veronica 64,153 Kwasniewski, Noel 89,150 Lain, Ann 89,150,153 Lain, Sally 89 Lamb, Carol 89 Landon, Gayle 64.161 Landrey. Danny 76 Landry, Bob 64 Landry, Darryl 89 Landry, Terry 89 Lane, Jimmy 36.110,120,163 Lane. Russell 76,121,122,135 Lan-ge, Tom 64,65.66,112.120.132. 1 1 Langley, Marilyn 89,146,15O.154. 161,166 Lapikas, Patti 37,159,162,167.170. 177 Larkins. Ralph 89 Larsen Carol 72.76,116,143,144. 148,153,161,162 Larson, Kenneth 37 LaRue, Millie 76 Lfronr, Jamie 37.151152 LaTour, Robert 76,138,154 Laufler, Jean 37.151 Lauster, Cheryl 89,162 Lauster, David 64 Laugier, Virginia 37,144,150.158. 1 Lawrence, Barbara 89,146,148. 150,162 Lawrence, Ken 64 Lawrence, Sandra 37,145.146,147. 14s,162,170,172,173,175 Leadbetter, Careleen 76 Leasurc, Judith 89 Lee, Elizabeth '76 Legg, Barbara 64,162 LeGrand, Mike 38,118,120,132, 133,164 LeGrand, Terry 76,121,135,144. 162,164,166 Lemmon, Doug 38,155,156,170, 172,175 Lemmon, Victor 64,65,144,167, 171 Lewanich, Lynette 64,148,162 Lewandowski, Bob 64,120,154 Lewis, Robert 76 Lewis, Theresa 89 Libersher, Mark 89,155 Likar, Beverly 64 Likas, Joanne 38,151 Lincoln, Cleothis 38,128,144,163 Lincoln, Ozell 89,121,122 Lindstrom, Alan 72.76 Lindstrom, Debby 60.64 69,101. 106,111,143,146,148,162,167, 171,174,177 Linich, David 38,154,156 Link. Karen 89 Litwieki, Lawrence 89 Loggins, Arthur 76,22 Loggins, Betty 90 Lombardo, Louise 90 London, Dwane 65,120,122,123, 163 London, Ken 76 Longhini, Dlaine 76,144,146.149, 150,153,158,162 Lorenc. Delores 76 Loughlin, James 90,136 Loukas, Bette 76 Love, James 76 Love, JoAnn 38 Lowtwait, Donald 65 Lowtwait, Scott 38.106,111.138. 163.172,175 Lucas. Edward 77 Lneln, Ro, er 38.128,129,139,166 Lundeen. Daniel 90,154 Lunningham. Christine 90 Lyons, Martha 77,144,153 Macdonald. Robert 90 Macon, Mikel 90 Madden, Jerry 39 Madden, Ted 77.127.135.138 Madigan, Cheryll 39 Maholick Ronald 77 Majack, Myron 77,129 Major. Jan 65.107,143,146,147. 150,167 Major, Judy 39,146,150,170.172. 175,176 Malinowski, Richard 90 Malone, Patricia 65 Malone, Freddie Jo Maloy, Kathleen 39 Maniglia. Carol 77 Mansell, James 77 Margentina, Bob 90,122,130 Margentina, Ross 65.123,154.171 Marietta Jean 65,143,144,146, 154,162 Marlar, Alton 90.127 Marocco. Noreen 65,144,15O, 158,166 Marsh, Paul 90,154 Martens, Edward 121 Martinez, Victor 65 Maske. Connie 65,145.146.151, 159,171.173 Massey, Edward 90.127 Maston, Dwaine 77 Matesi. Elizabeth 84.90.146 154. 156,158 Mathias, Larry 65 Matia, Jerry 77 Matichak, Bernie 77 Matichak. Kathie 90 Mau. Jack 65,118,125 132,138 144,163,166 M:iubJames 39.120,125,144,163, 7 Mau, Sharon 90,146,150.162 May. Helen 90 Mayland. Polly 90,146 Maynard. Robert 77 McAfl'ee, Leroy 90 McCain, Betty 77 McCain. Charlene 65,143 McCallum, Jerry 90 McCallum, Larry 65 McCanna, Sandra 90,153 McClain, Bill 65 120 McFadden, James 39 McFadden. Mike 77.121166 McFarland, Betty 90,101,146 McFarland. Clifford 77 McFarland, Ken 65.120 McFedries, Sllsan 65 McKinney, Ian 65 McGinnis, Rosemary 39.143.144. 146,149.150.170,173.174,175 McSherry, William 39.100.119, 120,142,154,156,163.170,171, 172,174 Meader, Kathleen 77.132.144,146 148,157 161.162.166.17O.171 Meader, Ray 65,120,125,163,166 Meadors, Karen 77 Meadows, Barbara 77,144,153 Medek, Ronald 90 Meisinger, Dale 40.144.151,164 Meisinger, Dave 65,164 Melovic, Stephen 65 Melvin. Clifford 90,151 Merrell. Thomas 90,127 Metcalfe. David 40 Meyer, Donald 77.121 Meyer, Gayle 65.147.148.158,162 Meyer, Jim 72,77.143 Michalak, Ronald 65 Miller, Donald 90.127 Miller, Leroy 77,129,139 Miller. Margie 77 Miller, Randy 77.127.135,138 Mills, Donna 40 Mills, Katherine 77 Mills, Linda 90.162 Millsap, Leon 40,128 Millsap, Rufus 77.151 Miranda, Anita 40,113,143,146. 148,150.151,152,162 170,171. 172.173 Miranda, Greg 77.148,155,165 Miroslovic, Barb 40,144 Misius, Gregory 77,129,136 Misius, Mark 40,129,144 Mitchell, Carol 77 Mitchell, Charles 65 120 Mitchell, Linda 40,143,177 Mitchell, Nellie 90 Mitchell, Norma 77,162 Mitzit, Bruce 41,166 Mize, Katherine 65,158,162 Moe, Dave 65 Moeller, Ronald 41,148,158.164 Mohney, Diane 90 Molkentine. Dianne 77,153.162. 172 Monroe, James 90 Monroe, Raymond 65 Montgomery, Rosemary 78 Moos, Donald 41.164 Moravec, Diane 65,146,153 Moravec, Jerry 91,127,164 Moroz, Joann 91.150.162 Morse. Penny 65.107.116.146.151. 162 171 Morton, Robert 65.55 Moulthro . David 78,126,139. 143,144J Mowery. Linda 41.172 Munch. David 78 Munchalfen, Arnold 155 Munson, F. Carl 41.166 Murawski. Michael 65 119.120. 124.125.132.133.163.166.171 Murphy. Kathy 78 Murphy. Mary Ann 66.144 Murphy, Robert 41,128,166 Murray, James 78 Murray. Sherry 66 Murrie, Anne 18.41,143.146,147, 148,150.162.17O,172,178 Murrie, Gary 91 Myers, Billy 91 Myers, Jessie 41,167,135 Myers, Mulford 77.127 Nagel, Rae Marie 66,143,146, 150,157,162 Nagel, Joyce 91 Nagel, Virginia 42,151 Nall, Naomi 91 Nall, Robert 78 Naney, Anna Marie 91 Nash, Larry 91 Naus, Michael 66,120 Neal, Kathleen 65.66 157.171 Neal, William 78.122 Neblett, Frank 91.144 Needham, Diana 91,162 Needham, Donna 66.146,150,162 Needham, Tom 42,167 Nehls, Cathy 66,153 Nelson, Gary 78,165 Nelson. Jerry 66 Nelson, Lee 65,66 154.157,165 Nelson, Robert 78,154 Neumann, Mike 78,121,122.135 Nielsen, Frank 78.135,151 Nielson, Sandy 78.157 Nighbert, Joann 66 Nikiel, Shirley 42 Nippa. Douglas 91.154.165 Niven. Robert 91.155 Noble, Anthony Nootbar, Gae 42 Nootbar, Linda 66 Nordstrom, Carol 60,66,111.112, 144.146.148.150.151.162.171 Norman. Gloria 78,153 Norris. John Norris, Lorna 91 North. Phillip 78,129 Norton, Betty 66 Novak, Sandra 66.144.146 Nofgazk. Sharon 78,143,144,153, Novitske, Dennis 91 Nussle, Barbara S6.153.159.162 O,Brien. Joseph 42 126,136,137 148,149.163,166.170,173 O'Brien, Rosemary 66 O!Connor. Ron 66 Ogemah, Charles 91 Ogren, Mark 84,121,127.143,148 150.162 Ogrgg, Mary 66,91.146,153,160. 1 Olejniczak, Antoinette 91 Olson, Carol 91,162,167 Olson. Joann 78,154 Olson, Marie 91 Olson, Richard 42,120.163,166 Olszta, Ed 43 Olszta. John 78.135 Olznoi, Pamela 91 Onderisin. Dale 78 Orr. Karen 43,162 Ortendahl, William 91 Osman, Sharon 66.159 Ostahn, Dorothy 43.159,167.177 Owens, Steve 66,154 Page. Ellistine 78 Painter, Judy 91 Palmer, John Palmer, Joyce 78,158 Paugrazio. Joann 43,144,167 Pankow, Sandra 66 Parker, Althea 91 Parker, Barbara 66 Parker. Judy 43 Parker, Ruthie Mae 91 Parks. Ruth Ann 91 Parks Terry Lee Partalt, Bevc-rlee 43,101,110,146, :142,150,154,162,170,172,173. Patterson, Archie 91 Patterson. Dale 78 Patterson, Robert 78.121 Patula, George 66.164 Patula, John 91,164 Paul, Charles 91 Paul, Edward 66 Paul, Jerry 43,164 Paul, Pamela 66.157 Pavlieh, Donald 91,127 Pearson, Patty 91 Pekar, Carol 91.150162 Perkins, Kathleen 91,162 Perozzi, David 43,151,152 Perrino, Frank 91,164 Perry, Diane 78,144.158,167 Pesavento, Barbara 44,150,159. 162,166,173 Pesavento. Dale 66 Pesavento, Gerald 91 Pesavento. Ken 18,44,106,154. 156,163,166 Pesavento, Paul 91 Pei-Egento. Terry 78,144,146.157. Peters. Lee 66 Peterson, Cheri 66 Peterson. Donna 66.145.146.148. 150,154,162,173 Peterson. Geraldine 91.154 Philippart, Timothy 91,164 Phillips. Malcolm 91 Pieper, Richard 91,127,166 Pierce. Walter 91 Pili?2Cathy 44,116.162.167,170. Pilz, Joel 91 Pilz. incla 44,148,150,151,157. 162 167 Pilz. Robert 44 Pina, Joseph 44 Pinn, Thomas 66,112,139,144.151. 171,178 Pinnick, Janice 44.144 Pinnick, Marcha 67 Pinnick, Rita 91.158 Pirivgri Kay 44,144,148,150,162, Pisut, Matt 67,137 Pittman, Mary Kay 67,144 Pittman, Patti 78,144 Pitts, Charlene 78 Pitts, Sylvia 67,153 Platt. George Plcse, David 67 Plese, Frederick 92,127.143 Plumlee, Warren 92,155 Pochynok. Jerry 67.111.119.120. 139,154,163,166,171 Pocllesny, Jack 67 Podolski, Mary Ann 78.154 Poe, Hattie 92 Poe, Lillian 67 Pokorny, Jomes 78 Ponkauska, Beverly 67 Poiikixuskas, Gennevieve 45.167. 7 Ponkauskas, Stella 92 Popovich, George 67 Potter. Janice 92.149.153.157,162 Pounovich. George 78,129,132,158 Pots ell. Mike 78,158 Powers, Richard 45,103,111.143, 154,156,163 Powers, Ro er 92,128,144 Prigg, Linden 67,146.147,150,151. Pulaski, Gregory 45 Purdy, Karl 79,121 Purdy. Ltargaret 45.147,158,177 Purdy, Wally 67,151 Pytlewski, Mary Ann 92 Pytlewski, Tom 92 Radakovich, Mike 67 Radcliffe, George 79,154 Radeknpl, Judy 92 Radomski, Diane 79 Radomski, Robert 92 Raghtman, Lorenzo 92 Rajala, Dave 67 Ramberg, Eric 67,126,171 Rambo, Diane 67,111.146,147. 162,167 Ramlow, Richard 79,135 Reed, Annie 67.144 Reed, Donna 92.153 Reed, John 67,143 Reed. Otis 92 X Reed, Rosemar 45.145,158.162. 167,170,172.1,73,174,176 Reed, Susan 79,153,162 Reid, Jo Ellen 72,79,158.162 Reidel, Jeanne 79.148,153,162 Reiter. Leslie 45,154,156,166.177 Reiter, Linda 67 144,146 Reiter, Randy 45,144 Reiter, Robert 92 Replogle, Shirley 79 Resler, Charles 92.154 Resler, Linda 79 Revels, Janie 92.144 Rex. Barbara 67.147,157.162 Reynolds. Margie 67.153 Reynolds, William 67,151 Richards, Cynthia 67 Richards, David 92 Richards, Donna 67,153,158 Richards. Joyce 92 Richards, Kathleen 92 Riebe, Jill 79,146,154,162 Rigoni, Dennis 67 Rigoni, Lynda 67 Riley, Ann 92,144,162 Riley. Robert 45,128 Rink, Charles 67,154 Rink, Elizabeth 46.106,147.150. 154,156,161,17O,172 175 Rittenhouse, Phil 79.121,122,135 Rittenhouse, Nathan 92 Roach. Mary 79.159,162 Roark, cody 79 Roark, Julius 67 Roark, Wanda 92 Roberts, Brenda 79,147,153 Roberts, Bobby 92.138 Robertson, Lucille 79 Robinson, Johnnie 67 Rodeghero, Janet 92,149 Rodeghiero. Alice 67,146,150.162 Rodeghiero, Jim 67 Rodeghiero. Nancy 92.157 Rodeghiero, Susan 46 Rodriguez, Marline 92,150,159 Roesel, Sandra 46 Rogan, Daniel 67 Rogers, Janice 92,153 Rogers, John 67.l20.132.143.166. 171 Rogers. John D. 79 Rogers, Robert 79,121,127,135 Rohde, Linda 67 Rose, Jessie 67 Rose, Stanley 79 Ross, Vicki 92.162 Rossetto. James 45,129,132,134. 135,138,144,163 Rossetto. Marianne 46,106,116, 142,144,145,147,150.154,156, 162.173,178 Rotkovickh, Glenn 67,165 Rowley, John 67.154.163 Rowley, Karen 79.154162 Rubinic, Raymond 46 Ryan, Carolann 79 Ryan, Joyce 92 Ryan, Rita Marie 92 Sa inus, Keith 67 SaPa, Neil 79 Sampson, Evonda 67 Sanazaro. Laurence 92 Sanazaro, Lenny 92 Sandahl. Gary 79 Sandretto, James 92,127 Santerelli, James 46 Santolin, Cynthia 79 Sapa, Pat 79 Sartori, David 92 Sartorl, Douglas 92 Sartori. Linda 67,167 Saunders, Carolyn 92.158,162,167 Saunders Charlotte 79.162 Saiigders, Jeannette 67,144.162, 7 Saunders, Wilbert 67 Sazatna, Dennis 92 Scagnelli. Frank 46.128 Scanlon, John 79 Schackc, Martha 79.153.162 Schaefer, Leonard 92.164 Schassler. Kenneth 79,144 Scheel, William 68 Scheuber, Edward 68.155.156.172 Schultz, Floyd 47,164,175 Schultz. Robert 68 Scott, David 92 Scott, Melvin 68.123,163.171 Scott, Thomas 79 Scurlock. Janet 68 Sedivy, Thomas 92 Segatto, Dorothy 79 Segatto, James 47,144.167 Seikus, Roman 79 Seiler, Charlene 79,153,158 Senffner, Kenneth 68,120,158 Senffner, Ronald 47,128,163,166 Sharp, Anita 92 Sharp, Kathy 68.111,143,144.146, 148,149,150,162,173 Sharp, Nanci 92 Shaver, Lois 47 Shaver, Loyla 47 Shaver, Patrick 68 Shawmeker, Barbara 79 Sheffield, Dorothy 47,144,147, 170,172,175 Shepherd, Charles 93,164 Shepherd, John 79,121,164 Sltepherd, Linda 79.162 Shepherd, Thomas 48,138,164 Shepherd, Wayne 93 Short, Paul 79,136,138,165 Shroba. Stephen 68.129 Siegers, Diane 79,150,l57,162 Simmen, Diane 68,148.150.157, 162,171 Sinuuen, Dinah 93.144.157,162 Simmermon, Judy 68,154 Simon, Jerry 48,159 Simon, Terry 79,159 Simpson, Diane 144 Simpson, Richard 48 Simpson. Terry 68 Sims, David 102,119,120,144,151, 152,163 Sims, Eddie 79 Sims, Mary Ann 93 Sineni, Wendy 93 Sititgg, Patricia 90,93,94,146,159. Skeldon, Sandra 79 Skcldon, Shirley 79.144,145.146. 154,156.162,166 Skocy, David 79 Skoryi, John 80,138 Slaboszewski. Dennis 93,154 Slayton. Dickie 93,122 Shisgtf, Richard 68,119,120,163. Smith, Allred 93 Smith, Camilla 77.80,143,144,148. 150,153,162 Smith, Charles 68 Smith, Corliss 48,150,151,152,160, 162 ,170 Smith, Devera 93 Smith, Earnestine 93,167 Smith, Gary 93 Smith, Jack 68 Smith, Jamie Smith, Katerina 80.153 Smith, Larry 93 Smith. Patricia 93 Smith, Sally 68.167 Smith. Sandra 68.150157 Smith, Shirley 48 Smith. William 80 Smutnak, Thomas 68 Smythe. Bryan 68 Suapp, Clyde 93,122 Suapp, Hou ard 93 121 Snapp, Warren 48.123.132,163 Sniegouski. Pat 80 Snyder. Jan 80 Sobcznk. Bill 93,127 Sodergren, Kimberly 93,159 Solomon, Nancy 80 Solomon, Steven 80.135 Sopher. Pam 80 Southerland. Phyllis 68,162 Sowu. Jerome 93 Sowa, Jim 68 Spink. Donald 48.100.119.120.125 163,174 Spinks. lidntx 80 Spitztnesser. Sandra 68.162 Splitt, Clturles 93 Spooner. Susan 80 Sraxmek. Robert 48.120.129.139 Sramek. William 80.139.172 Stalling. Dorothy 93 Stamm, Marjorie 93 Stanford. Lynn 49 Stanick. Dail 49.144157 Staples. Laurence 68 Linda 80.144.146.157.l62. Steartnan. Kay 68 Stellins. Gary 84.93.121.122.135 Kay 68.146.154.156.158. Stein. Paul 93.1-39,155,158 Stelling. Sue 80.153 Stelling, Jvilliam 49.128 Stepney. YVillie 93.122 Sterioti. Linda 66,68 Stevens, Elouise 80 Stevens. James 128 Stewart, Bruce Stewart, Charles 49 Stockbar. Gail 68,111.146.148.150 154.162 Stowe, David 93.165 Stowe. Norman 68 Strandberg. David 93.136 Strandbt-rg. Thomas 68.107137 Strnacl. Frank 93.164 Strothers. Barry 93 Strothers. Chat 80 Suelllow. Janice 94 Suelllow. Norman 68.165 Suiter. Lynn 80.153 Sullivan. hfartiu 80,121 Sundstrom. Krystin 49.146.147. 148,151.152.162 Svadbik, Herbie 49.164165 Svoboda. John 80,121,127 Swansbro. Barliara 74.80.101.158 Swanson. Beverly 49.144,147.151. 152.162.166 Swanson. Lynn 94.162 Swearengen, Michael 80.129.138. 139 Swenson. Bernard 68.120 Szlauderback. Stanley 80 Tait, Donna 68.146,150.153.162 Tarrant. John 68 Taylor. hlikc 94 Taylor. Peggy 49.146.147 Taylor. Thomas 68 Teiber. James 50 Teiber. Janice 94 Terzick. Louis 94 Tessiatore. Susan 94.153159 Thomann. Terry 80.166 Thomas. Cathy 94 Thomas, Edmon Thomas, Gwendolyn 94 Thomas, Lucianne 80 Thomas, Norman 50.123 Thomas, Scott 94 Thomas. Shirley 80 Thomas. Tom 68.138144 Thomas, Tyrone 68.125 Thomason. Allen 80 Thompson. Richard 94.122.154 Thorp. Charles 94 Tiemann, Martin 50 Toloya. Steven 80 Tomasko. John 50.144,163 Tondini. Sharon 94 Tooley, VVilliam 80 Ton. Carlyn 78.80.158 Topolski. Benjamin 80.135 165 Topolski. Edward 68.139166 Topolski. Thomas 50,139 Torrez. Paul 94 Toso, Genevieve 94 Totherow. Joan 94 Totulis, lVilm:t 94.154.157.158 Townsend, Jimmie 50.123.138. 144.163 Townsend. Marian 80.153 Townsend. William 94,122 Travis, C'Arey 68 Travis, Judy 68 Traylor. Bessie 80 153.162 Traylor. Wayne 50,132.144 Trent. Dorothy 94 Treseder, John 94,154 Trino, Julia 68 Triplett, Alvin 93.94.154 Duston, Marguerite 10 Triplett. Yvonne 68,151.174 Turney, Sam 80 Tusck. Ray 94,127 Tyda, A. Larry 94 Ulmanek. Mary 94 Underwood, Peggy 68.144 Vahle, James 80,129,151 Valentine. Robert 50 Vance, Eddie 51 Vance, Leslie 80 Vanck. Susan 69,146.148,150,158 Van Houtcn, Dawn 69 Vargo, Laurel 51 Vernon, Larry 94,136,137 Vescovi. Stephen 51,128,163 Vetter, Ronald 51 Vicich, Carol 94 Vicich, Nancy 69 Vick, Bonnie 94 Vickcry, Don 94 Vickery, Statia 80 Vincent. Gladys 69,167 Vincent. Lee Roy 51 Vreuls, Barbara 69,150,157,162 Vreuls. Mary Louise 90.94,146, 153,162 Wagner, Mark 51,148,154.156 Wagner. Ronald 154 Wainwright, Donald 94,122 WVainwright, Leroy 80 WValker, Sharon 69.167 Yvalling, Carol 51.144 VValling. Frances 94.158 Waltner, Richard 69 Walters, Steven 80,129,158 Ward, Cheryl 51,113,162,167 Ward Lois 51,l46,147,150,153, 159,161,162,167,174 Ward, Par 80,121,122,144,158 WVard, Robert 80 Wielock, Betty 95 Wielock, Robert 53 Wierschem, Nancy 95 Wilder , Terry 69 Wilking, Bob 69 Willett, Charles 95 Williams, Betty 45 Williams, Betty 95 Williams, Bobbie Jean Williams, Dave 95 Williams, Earl 53 Williams, Evelyn 69 Williams. Georgia 95,153 Williams, Patricia 95 Williamson, Nelia 95 Wilson, Alice 69 Wilson, Joe 69 Wilson wiisonl Jphn 95,139 1 ance 95 WVinke, Lonnie 95 Wise, Ronni 95 Wise, Robert 53 Witt. Clifford 53 Wittenkeller, Joseph 53,110 Wittenkeller, Mary 81 Wittenkeller, Robert 69 YVittkanip, Raymond 53 Wittlofski, Betty 81 Wolan, Philip 69,164,165 Wolfe, George 69 Woogk, Barbara 53,144,147,161, 16 Woock, Renee 81,144 Woock, Thomas 95,155 Ruthmar 9,162 Sharon 53,162 Suzanne 54,157,17O.172 Woods, Charles 54 Woods, Richard 69 Woods, Richard A. 93,95,155 Wood, Wood, Wood, Ward, Ward, Ward Washi Ted 80,127,135,138 William 52 William H. 95 ngton, Georgia 69,166 Washington, Percy 80,122 WVatkins, Judy 95 Wayczi, Larry 81 122,135,164 Weekly, David 95.122 Wegrzyn, Elaine 81.157 Weller. Diane 69,111,146,150 Wells, Karen 69 Welter, Betty 81 Welter, Carol 52,144.162 West, Ann Margaret 95,162 West, William 81 VVesto n, James 52.139.172 Whalen, Ann 95.154 Whalen, Bill 95,127 Whalen, Charles 69 Whalen, John 81 Wheel Wheel er, Don 95 er Judy 81,146,149.150. 153,162 White, Charles 81 Workman, Robert 81,164 Wozniak, Janice 95,158 Wright, Birdella 95 Wright, Joe 95 Wright, Minnie 95 Wright, Rodney 54,126,144,151, 152,158,163.170,172 Wright, Ruth 54 Wright, Vernie Wright, Zepporah 54,153 Wringer, Jerry 95 Wrobel, Bonny 54,142,145,150, 154,155,162 Wrobel, Peggy 69,147 Wroblewski, Dale 95 Wroblcwski, Gerald 69 Wroblewski, Randy 95 Wyatt, Linda 95,158 Wymer, Judy 69,145,146,151,158, 171,173 Yedinak, Elaine 81 Young, Adele 77,81,144 Young, Barbara Young Elaine 69,158,162 White. Harlene 52,144,146,150, ,172 162 Becky 52,149.157,162,166, ,170.172,173,175 While. Robert 95 White, Thomas 95 White, William 95 Whitford. Walden WVhitmarsh. Claudia 69.158,167 Young, Howard Young, Joe 95,122 Young, Sandy 54,144 Young. Susan 95 Young, Zohra 95 Yurkovich, Shirley 54 Zabala, Zabala, Mickey 55,144,161,177 Rachel 95 Zabala, Virginia 69 Zager, Nicholas 95 Zander, Llark 81,121,122,143, 164,170 Zander, Thomas 69,120,123,143, 163,164 Zanier, Carol 81,144,157,162 Zanier, Pat 81,153,157,166 Zcleznik, Constance 95 Zick, John 95,127 Zielke, Sharon 69,144 Zimmerman, Steven 95 Zitzke, Mary Lynn 81,154 Zlogar, Jules 95,154 Zlogar, Linda 69 Zolecki, Donald 81,164,165 Zufa, Penny 55,110,150 Zytniewski. Albert FACULTY Aiken, Daymond J. 9 Aurelius, Lewis 10 Axelson, LeRoy 14 Ballero Veronica 10 Basarich, Robert 12,127,128 Bean, Albert 14.105 Beseman, Charles 12,128 Blatnik, William H. 9,178 Bolattino, Roger 12 Breihan, Edna 10 Caneva, Ernest 10 Capponi, Joan 14.149 Cherry, Raymond 10 Cisler, Edward 14 Cockbill, Margaret 10 Connors, William 12,124,125, 126,128.138 DeSanclre, John 10 Defgin, Melvin 12,119,120,122, 8 Fender, Arlie 14.135 Flink, Edward 9 Fornoff, Jerry 12,118 Franz, Carole 10 Frowein, James 14 Goerz Lorina 5,12 Gorniir, Raymond 13 Habenicht. Verna 158,177 Hatton, Ruth 11 Hess, Robert 13,128,139 Higgins, Eugene 14 Hill, Edward 11 Jackson, William 13.121 orgenson, Paul 11,86,165 Kerwin, Mary Evel n 11 Kickert, Lee 13,1281 Kilian, Clifford 12,128 Lane, Betty 12 Lawrence, LeRoy 11 Lucas, Mary Ann 13,161 Lund, Florence 11 Lynch, Dorothy 11 Maack, Richard 13 127,128,132 Manley, Richard 12,113,128 Marentic, Barbara 11 Maurer, Edward 10 Meints, Donald 10,11,151 Menozzi, Ronald 12 Mitchell, Virginia 11,145,178 Mitzit. Margaret 11,171 Morrison, Marion 14,175 Olson, Eva 13,160 Patterson, Elizabeth 10 Pease, Mildred 14 Pelletier, Helen 14 Perry, Winnie 14 Pickering, Martha H. 12,161 Pickering, Marvin 13 gina, Iiiugne 1410 ese, a onna Polley, Philip 10,157 ryor, eo , , P L 13 128 142 sichardionl, gvonne 14 ippe, ei Rogers, Frank 12 Rutter, William 13,69 ampson, or on S G d 14 Schwab, William Sell, Verl 12,121,128,132 Sharp, C. Sheldon 13 Sheffield, Raymond 10,112 Shields, Marvin 10,112 Shoes, Mildred 14 Smith, 1DIoiiis.113 mit , evin Snyder. Earl 14 S onsler, Ruth 14 Tigitroe, Herbert 11,154 Taylor, Margaret 11 Urban, Eleanor 11 Van Blair, Marlyn 11 Vance, Lawrence 14.1l9,120.128 VanDeven, Herbert 14 Ward, Lucy 11 Watson, Evelyn 14 Ziegler, Ruth Ann 13 Zirii53ei'Q8VXggams 13,102,119,120 usag. ay , GFFICEP 13 160 Ayers Faye 15 Babach, Judy 15 e es, st er G dd E h 15 Ir:Idorsclhler,LLori5-agne ant ey, ois Meader, Kathryn 15 Mumaugh, Esther May 15 Pratt, Lucille 15 Sample, Dorothy 15 CAFETERIA Adamson, Hazel 16 Edson. Gladys Holland, Doris 16 Kurth, Ruth 16 Olson, Julie 16 Pearson, Irene 16 Rodriquez, Mary 16 Skeldon, Cornelia 16 Swanson, Hattie 16 Woock, Mary Helen 16,166 CUSTODIAL Allison, Milton 16 Ayers, Frances Brennan, Joseph 16 Costable, Richard 16 Finco, John 16 Herman, Charles 16 Kwasniewski, Andrew 16 Longhini, Bertha 16 Longhini, Richard 16 Loucks, John 16 Nickley, Joe 16 O'Brien, Clarence 16 Strong, Kenneth 16 v N i 1 L I 1 2 k . 1 . . , . f t, , ' o r . J., 44 .1-. J. 2 . '21 . , . 8-Q A ,' 'Q , ' - ,471 Fw.--:Q -J + 1- 1 , I 4:22 -Q, -' .' i'g::g'ak. L Q ,A T 1aft..'fu..L?':i4i'i!f.i4'Ji125EZ4,