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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

THE LOCK 1965 LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LOCKPORYQ ILLINOIS SQ 3 N. Q' 5 Q 3 U Co 3 Q Q Y 0 Sl 2 E- CB Ne O 5 s- C Dea'z'caZz'0n Mr. William Rutter will be remembered by many graduates of Lockport Township High School for as many different reasons, but all must certainly remember him for his friendly na- ture, one that can seldom be equalled. His reas- suring smile seems to make all tasks easy, all problems small. Of tasks he knows well, for Mr. Rutter's record of service to our school and our community is a great one. He has Lmdertaken the responsibility of being a coach, class sponsor, a hard-working husband, a father of four boys, a church choir member, a youth group advisor, and one of the greatest teachers of all time. His wit and enthus- iasm make biology a real pleasure. However, Mr. Rutter is using his ability and ex- perience as an administrator. His valuable assist- ance at Lockport East High School has established his success in this new field. Our thanks for your wonderful contribution to L.T.H.S., and in appreciation for many happy times we dedicate this book to you, Mr. Rutter. F fiend o A dmznzstra tor WILLIAM R. R U TTER 4' iffiureinorb We learn not for school but for life. Seneca's words ' Q influenced john Dewey when he stated his purpose of H education, and they influenced Lockport Township R High School today. Day after day we are forced to see . these words as we rush down from the biology lab or e shoulder our way up the stairs between games. But at i last we are able to see that Seneca was right those Y many years ago . . . and his observation applies to l high school years today. Our years in high school are hlled with trying and failing, and trying again. We are learning every hour of every day and we are learning for life. High school O is a special place where we can learn by making mistakes. High school is a place where we can venture into the unknown and see how it suits us. High school is the time when we realize that we must take a place in the world . . . that we must educate ourselves to that end. However, learning this is as old as the earth, and better men than we have written about it in more l Q beautiful terms than we can. We would like to let these men tell you-for their pens have captured the essence - of learning and life. Here, then, is ayear of your life. We have recorded Vx V V V W, g A My V it as it happened . . . you must trace your own progress i ' V ' through it. It has been a good year, even a great year. We hope you enjoy it. 0 Editors Kathleen Sharp Constance Beavon 9, fx ? J I 5 S V 4' 0 O 4'? if Q- but'fn1 IIEe':' clear 11 A-Q ,HE ,y X Q' . Hi hr f -..,- V w ,, ,T iv 1 s A.. igr , -159' E x W 1 xv , 4 ' .. .. ,g- X .Q E .Z , K u A . , , ? 1' ., 7,1 ' ' v .V M - ' r if --0-M ' -5 -,gr -.g. A VA. f V -,, - 4 ' fs, -N, , Y' - ff f. , ' . , I , - V , ,fx ,.. .XM g, , i ' ' ' 5 lj. , 3 4' ' 1 ' i' f , ' f 1 A J l'w.g.Q' ' 12, EQ' f JU., rl , ,wif 1 gif, ,XXI 1 I f' - . f L . 2 , - '.1 .,',, 'ff, , ,H-, ii V ' 3 I 3 f ' ,. 5 '. . , 2 fsfuvf gglifw , 1. Ag:-,w,y:'S w, .,-.1 V-Lf 7 BQ Q Eff' U - L 113023 ,A L AL '-fp LM 4 -4 ,J . ,, If x 5 , H E, i grxvv uv ,l,P,,- ., :ir 'wt' Mx i:yF,,.k5.L,: .-,J Ai 53.1 V 1 :W yi ,W jk ,g ik! - A Riff' 51 : fa 2,-gf. it f'fwff.LQ:.,,w 5 , ' -iz , f. 5 Q, -7 .1--iw 1 E L: '5 '44 -ds X-H, ' ., 4-51 1 hw A 1 -:W 1 .':--f fm f,,,,, w3H:,f,p,iy: T' H- -, K S ., '.'s,g,, Xi, - -554 ff 4447 V fsll 5 VBS' I fi? , 71' ,g '. lg!:AfD'fi55-W I ' Q X' ':y..'I ' f- L W'! fw f1?f?3fQng 1 .-:V ,'ffg1f,' f ' . 1 2-wg 1 - '- 'f -:si-'N-V 2 ff ' A ,- , W 0 f 'I ' 'M f-iff+.Z J 1' 5 . ' . .W-2.55, ,fs 35-QE 55 jy2,3g,L,gj 1 'Y x K'-i.. ..: 3,1 T 'Vx' 'JFK ..' ?ww,., 'Sim . Q, ,fi MW.-S 115 .L35 31-25 Q ,gg .- gy IWW' ' iw. 'JL wifi Y I1 M- -. Q, - ' ,L 2, 'I' ' - .4 wk' ' .ff ,f- 'ir 1 A gf -ww' E 1, l :ga ' Q -1 31, 3' f X 3 la .Tabby iz-,Y ' -. L ,gf 151 Z! R' ' --,, ,rm-74, Q 1 V ,,m, -. -Af'-' nf. I , -Q K af. ,z Q, .Y L P -335 .3--ff . L ' . . .' ' 'pif - 35511. 151. ' , . , , -V .- f f r ,. .,, . 1,,,,..,-.,9m:Aua- K ,, , VK lv.-,K - .. Q, 3 .Q I J Mkt 3qy'.fdf'l:i.j - X, . 1.5. - .0 nl i r , r ' F E Q ' we . Q . I ' ,L . 1 , 'J .Y- '.' u.- 'Q g ' ' - ' P. K 12 ' -5'. : ' . 2' ' ' - . , . 1 .-.: -'F' 4.5! t r is -I 2, Q - 7. i ' XA - .x,'1,. 'V' ,' nil. ring-I, 4' Q N -. 5 ,Q z,'.- 'Q . . . .., 5' , ' 1-f'g,f'!-Q - ' U., - .: . '-5 '-WHT' - 1 1' ' - 'Q ,..'W 1 ' M. -'fn' V. .. f, ,fg,-s.iif f. f .f, ' .-. . Y' -' ' A' ' .'qL3r .f ':'.1Q,,gfES.'E 5 5 1 7 ' ' .M Am.. , igyf- ,hh N 1 , fm , -... 'N - In M emoriam all Steven E. Walters Look on the rising sun there God does live, And gives His light, and gives His heat awayg And flowers and trees and beasts and man receive Comfort in morning, joy in the noonday. And we are put on earth a little space, That we may learn to bear the beams of love. William Blake 6 4. if his ev TABLE OF CO TE TS People Board and Administration Faculty ................ . . Staff . . . Seniors . . . Juniors ..... Sophomores . . Freshmen . . . Fall Athletics .... Football U Crosx Country Activities ............. Homecoming 0 junior Play Organizations ......... Student Council I LOCK TIMES 0 Band 0 Choir Winter Athletics ............. Baxketball 0 Wrestling Swimming 0 GAA 0 Cheerleaders Activities .............. LOCK Dances ' Chriitrnas Dance Organizations ......... FTA 0 junior Medical Club FBLA 0 FFA 0 Projectionixtx Radio 0 Service Group: Spring Athletics ..... ..... . Baseball ' Tennis ' Golf Track 0 Lettermenk' Club Activities .... .. . L-Club Dance ' Senior Play Muxical U Talent Show 0 Prom Honors . . . .......... . NHS D Awards 0 Graduation 0 0.9 0 O 0 O Q- feople T A little learning is a dangerous thingy Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring.' There shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. Fired at hrst sight with what the Muse imparts, In fearless youth we tempt the heights of arts, While from the bounded level of our mind, Short views we take, nor see the lengths behind, But more advanced, behold with strange surprise New distant scenes of endless science rise! S0 pleased at first the towering Alps we try, Mount o'er the vales, and seem to tread the sky, Th' eternal snows appear already passed, And the first clouds and mountains seem the last,' But, those attained, we tremble to survey The growing labors of the lengthened way, The increasing prospect tires our wandering eyes, Hills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise! Alexander Pope Essay on Criticism if 0 4' QFQO seg I . 'B 2 8.2 but'fnr'lii?e':' :fleet n - 1'-.' 'i 1 '. Y ,WF , Nl. ' ' ' ,'Y,0A73 1' 'IHS . , M . ' ,. , '11 vw .V I - v . ' -few 1' -II' ,-:LJ -- .... , 1 2- ' f W A -H9 '-Web -.1521Z'.'.v'.1'::'?-fl,'f'fQ.-'MFE-'cfi-ff' nw- if-V2 2 ff' 1- ?--L 1 A , :fW ' - 'v' 1 ,Ox Q., 1' :I 'rf- 'lf ik' 1-ann Pa ' 13-'N'u sq - - 4 S ' E' '-'fv,Af'?1,x,.L:J ' A- 2 -1'-fz'-' 2' 'f ' lf' - I1 1 1 H , 5' .-- A ln1.V 31.11- ' , -41, '. '- . A , ,,.,.-A . . ,,.,.4 - ..n,- K-: .. M- a. H- ..- ,,,,- h - Q 'M F ...M ,.-.v, M ...--,.,, , N- Y in -.A -.....,,,-- N 'W V , - -- --e4:.-:,g , V ' ' if.. Yin, ,nd , 4Q--.-- -,.. , ., -..M vu- ze,-21'-Ltr' I I 1 ' 3 -T. g L ' '-Q-A -A14-lf, JL , A 'W '-wfpfrw-f ,- 9 Au, ' - - V 1 - , f,..,,, , Wt-at Li - ...-. -ww.-....,,,. 4 x , 1 1 I 1 r A ' l'. . X 0 I , Q 4 1 1 - A . A I , ' m K . Q- 'vw--....,....w The Board of Education holds a meeting in the school library. Lawrence Tendall, Matthew Viscum, Barney Welter, Kenneth Kibler, and Norman Rowley, Sulbervzkors Bring Board president, Willard Anderson Vice-president, Felix Borio The Lockport High Schools found during this year a re- liable, dependable, and cooperative friend in the Board of Education. The Board members combined their efforts constantly for welfare of their greatest concern-the stu- dents of the Lockport High Schools. The Board of Education is constantly striving to prepare Lockport High students for their role as the future leaders of our great country, by making them stable, intelligent, and rational adults. The Board sees to the hiring of the teachers at the high schools and works with the administration to enable the student to obtain the most from his high school years. lO Dr. Blatnik, superintendent, ably co-ordin- ated the activities of all three Lockport schools this year. Mr, Smith, our smiling assistant superin- tendent, pauses during a busy day for the Lock camera. fs! 'inf 5.5 . 1 I A--1-f Success One of the mainstays of the Lockport High Schools during the 1964-65 school year was the administrative staff. The cooperation of the administration with the faculty provided all the help necessary for the students of our schools by seeing to the discipline, encourage- ment, and future plans of the mass of students placed in the care of these people. The administration also concerns itself with giving a helping hand to the students and seeing that the educational environ- ment is favorable for all. If it were not for the careful supervision of the administration along with efforts of the Board of Education, the faculty, the community, and the students themselves, the Lockport High Schools would not be the Fine schools they are today. Mr. Johnson, principal of East High, and Mr. Rutter, assistant principal, give announcements over the intercom system. oils Qs 1 Q. I Mr. Aiken, head of the guidance department, is always on hand with a helpful smile ssistant principal, Mr. Rippe, and principal, Mr. Flink, control the af- irs of Central High. f mffq XX They are able because they think they are able. Vergil. Coaches Deskin, Vance and Zimmer strike a cooperative pose. When I told you to dry up, I was just kidding? Mr. Kickert, biology teacher, explains bone structure to his pupils. . . :yusreffc-f' N Down the hall and two doors to the left, but carft you wait until the end of this exam? Always with a friendly smile, Mr. Edward Cisler instructs his history classes. Presenting 'ss--...,,, . . . and the cold front is coming in from the west. Mr. Fender, history teacher, points out geographical locations. I ean't read this, It'5 in Jhorthandf' service to L.T.H,S. Nearly all our best men are dead . . . I'm not feeling very well myself. Punch. Mr. Richard Manley conducts a PSSC physics experiment. 6 f I QQ.. M Grace is the essence of Beauty. Too bad, babe. Mrs. Mildred Shoop has devoted many years of CHARLES WILLIAM L. LORINA GOERZ ROBERT HESS WILLIAM LEE. G. KICKERT BESEMAN CONNORS Algebra I, Geome- Algebra I, Tennis IACKSON Advanced Biology Algebra II, Tfig0- Algebra I, Varsi- try Earth Science, nometry, Calculus, Senior Math, Varsity Swimming. ty basketball, Cross Country. This is our faculty. They serve us in many capaci- ties. As teachers, they strive to the best of their ability to educate the students and prepare them for life, ern- ploying their knowledge and experience. Also, the teachers devote much of their spare time to the sponsorship of extracurricular clubs and activi- ties. But teachers also serve us in another way-as friends they are ready and willing to help students Our Faculty Track solve personal problems. The science department's greatest job is to teach students to think objectively while reasoning inde- pendently. Principles learned from the text are made real by applying them in the laboratory. It is the sci- ence and mathematics teachers' pleasant task to ac- quaint students with the products of some of the world's greatest minds. CLIFFORD G. BETTY LANE ROBERT LEO H- PRYOR C- SHELDON RONALD KILIAN Algebra 1, Geom- BASARICH Chemlstwf Sm- SHARP ,MEN 0221 General Science etry Boys, PE, Fresh- dent Council, Geometry, Algebra Biology man Basketball, Sponsor H Varsity Golf MELVIN DESKIN EVA M. OLSON FRANK ROGERS Girls' PE, G.A.A., Athletic Director, Dean of Girls Drivefs Educa- tion Driver's Training, Driver's Education, Sophomore Wres- tling, Varsity Football . , .Y JERRY KAY KLINT I xli' . , FORNOFF Girls, PE, Cheer . .7 'f '. ' V Boys, PE, Health, leading Sponsor 'f M 1 pg Sophomore G.A.A. A A, it f Q Swimming 'L I fir 'ffl - .i ii ivi. f so . f ,fgf, T- ,lf , LAWRENCE WILLIAM Boys' PE, Health Driver's Training, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling LEO ATWATER EDWARD ANDREW FAZIO ARLIE FENDER PAULINE PINN World History CISLER Sociology, Careers, U.S. History, Base- U.S. History U.S. History, Freshmen Football ball World History, Track The social sciences have become more important because knowledge and understand- ing of the history of other nations as well as our own nation is essential to communication today. Our awareness of past history provides an opportunity for us to improve ourselves by learning from others, mistakes. The variety of social science courses at Lockport High School gives a student this broad background. The Home Economics Department includes the courses: Foods, Clothing, Home Planning and Home Furnishing. Through these courses students can lcarn about managing a home and feeding a family. Um Encounter if I -s1,v' ,, :T ' f QW ' V - ty. 4 ft e . a sllt , D F 'At 1 - , Q I 'kltlltswiff' 'ie , . 251.5 EARL SNYDER HERBERT MARION HELEN WINNIE PERRY W ld G MORRISON PELLETIER . or eography, VAN DEVEN Foods Family H Pl , Home Economics, American Govern- World History, Living Home F anvgg' Dean of Girls East OITIC LlI'IllS Ing ment, Economics, U.S. History Civics LE WIS A U RELI U S Wood Shop, Me- chanical Drawing PAUL JORGENSON Electricity, Radio, Wood Shop, Senior Sponsor, Projec- tionist Sponsor LERO Y LA WRENCE Vocational Agri culture FFA Sponsor, Junior Sponsor FRANK IOHN NICHOLS ROGER SENFT MARGARET LUNDAL Machine Shop, Mechanical Draw- MITZIT P18-StiCS, Lvlihel' Wood Shop ing, Wood Shop, Art Machine Shop Yirff ERNEST DONALD HERBERT ALBERT BEAN IAMES CANEVA MEINTS TATROE Sr. Counselor, FROWEIN Band, Music Ap- Choral Music Band Track Fr. Counselor preciation, Music Library The music department, including both chor- al and instrumental groups, strives to culti- vate in the students a greater appreciation for music while offering them an opportunity to show and develop their own talents. Through concerts and assemblies these groups bring with Learning enjoyment to many persons. Special Education, a new department this year, provides instruction for physically defec- tive students and social counselling. Because of its broad emphasis, this depart- ment aided many during its first year. KENNETH EUGENE VERONICA BARBARA GRISWOLD HIGGINS BOLLERO CARNETT Jr. Counselor Soph. Counselor Special Education Speech Correction- ist DALE THOMAS PATRICIA Psychologist VAN D YKE Speech Correction- ist DONNA UNE DE VITA MANWARING Typing LOCK Office Practice, Sponsoi, Shorthand, FBLA Sponsor EDNA BREIHAN MARGARET MARGUERITE MARY KERWIN FLORENCE DOROTHY Reading COCKBILL DUSTON English LUND LYNCH English English English English A thorough understanding of the English lan- guage is necessary in order for us to communicate with one another. Courses in English give us a good background in grammar, vocabulary, and I spelling, and they increase the effectiveness of com- munication. The library provides a good atmosphere for studying and makes available many books for ref- erence as well as leas re. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PHILIP POLLEY P u MITCHELL English, F.T.A. . PA TTERS ON English, Journal- Latin Sponsor, Sopho- ism, TIMES more Sponsor Sponsor RAY SHEFFIELD MARVIN MARGARET ELEANOR MARILYN English, TIMES SHIELDS TAYLOR URBAN VAN BLAIR East English English English, Speech English ot Onbf Instructors LUCY WARD LEROY MILDRED 4 Librarian AXELSON SHOOP Bookkeeping, Law, Stenography, Per- M1 LD RED GORDON Sales sonal Typing PEASE SAMPSON Typing Personal Typing, General Business 16 SANDRA ALLEN CAROL FRANZ DORIS LAVELY BARBARA MADONNA GRACE VAN Latin, French English Spanish The business department offers courses which give experi- ence and help prepare students for careers in the business field. The students learn to type, take dictation, run office machines, and balance accounts and ledger books. Because there is an increasing demand for people in the business field, more emphasis is being placed on the 'ibusinessn edu- cation courses of students. Foreign Language helps students learn the grammar, con- versation, and vocabulary of the language. It is taught with MARENTIC PLESE DEN HEURK German English, Spanish French the help of films, books, and tape recorders. French, Spanish, Latin, and German are offered at the Lockport High Schools. Since physical fitness is an integral part of everyone's life, especially growing young adults, it is important in our curriculum. Gym classes engage in football, volleyball, baseball, basketball, swimming, and tumbling. Also, an important part of physical education is Health, Driveras Education, and Driver's Training. RICHARD MANLEY Physics, Sr. Sci. but Frz'ena's RICHARD DAVID ZIECH 'RUTH ANN RAMSDEN Biology, Life Sci., ZIEGLER Biology, Gen. Sci. Student Council Gen. Math Sponsor ION MAXINE NELSON HAWTHORNE HOOD NEDDE DOROTHY GWENDOLYN Boys' P1-3. Health, Girls' P.E. Boys' P.E., varsity DGSPUNTER D OERING Soph. Basketball, Baseball Girls' P.E. Girls' P.E., Swim Soph, Baseball Club, GAA Mrs. Pike, Miss Escobedo, and Mrs. Jones assist the East Administration in secretarial work. Mrs. Bernot manages the East bookstore, while Mrs. Horseh- ler aids the East counselors. our Smjjf .W Mrs. Pratt perfomns many necessary jobs for the Central counselorsi A never tiring group of women are the District 205 secretaries, Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Meader, Mrs. Geddes, and Mrs. Medek. Lockport Centralls secretaries, Mrs. Mumaugh, Miss Babich, and Mrs. Manthey, are always ready, willing, and smiling. Central janitorsz Clarence Johnson, Joe Brennan, John Finco, Dick Longhini, Joe Nichele, and Clarence O'Brien. Served Us We!! The competent and reliable oflice staffs of Lockport East and Lockport Central work especially hard to keep these two schools operating smoothly. Their assist- ance, welcomed by all, is a vital factor of our schools. A never tiring group of able bodied men is the main- tenance crew. These men work both day and night keeping the Lockport High Schools in efficient running order. Their services are greatly appreciated by all. Our industrious cafeteria workers provide us with lunches daily. Their day begins early each morning as they begin to prepare food for the student body. When the bell rings for the beginning of lunch period, they are ready to serve us our meals. nan ' if WC ' ' ' ., I ,,'il'I-'f 'T,' , --1--' j ,.QQw?'5f-M' V, ' - -wx' ?5 ' ' I-Q i,ff,:Ja,J, g'j,tf,' . c - V :- ,. 1 'WV' 1' -. ,. ,. , - - A L, Lt,-,N .f ' . n L- , -f-va V' ' ai. '- ,S 5: --'-wi n, A. 1: 1 6 Seniors dan't :it dawn on the job, they just relax a little. Senior Class officers: Jerry Pochynokg Treasurer, Marsha Francis, Secretaryg Roger Anzzolin, President, Tom Zander, Vice-President. Seniors Learn or Li e THOMAS HOWARD ADAMSON BRUCE VICTOR ALBERS CAROL LYNN AFFRUNTI SANDRA KAY ALDERSON THOMAS HOWARD ADAMSON Tom March 6 What a waste! fun loving guy. Student Council 1 g Monitor 1. CAROL LYNN MARIE AFFRUNTI june 20 You got it! Oh well, what ya gonna da? Beautiful black hair great personality. Monitor 4g Junior Medical Club 1,2. BRUCE VICTOR ALBERS Pagan january 6 . . . Thats the way it goes. Swing- ing, baby. clan funny man Baseball 1,25 Basket- ball 1,2g Football 1,2,3,4-, Interclass tournament 1,25 Class play 3,4-5 Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Student Council 43 Monitor 2. SANDRA KAY ALDERSON Sandy March 31 ., . Lovely Do it. ' You got it, sweet pea! . .. swinging blond .. . cute and curvy . .. Monitor 3,45 Times Editorial 3,4-, Copy Editor 43 General Chorus 13 Pep Club lg GAA 1,2,3,4-3 Play committee 35 Quill and Scroll 3,4. 20 EMMA DEAN ALLEN jOHN STEVEN AMBROSINI DEAN EMERY ANDERSON ALDO ROGER ANZZOLIN EMMA DEAN ALLEN March I3 What'J going on? . .. swinging little gal. General Chorus 15 Junior Medical Club 1,25 Library Aides 2,3,45 GAA 1,253. jOHN STEVEN AMBROSINI lack August 30 . . . Can't .ree itlv . . . good looking guy Farming man Monitor 15 Future Farmers 1,2,3,45 Vice President 45 Football 1. DEAN EMERY ANDERSON Little Man june 3 You farmerfu . . . Cubs fan future in the yields. Future Farmer 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Football 15 Wrestling 1. ALDO ROGER ANZZOLIN Rog'J February I4 . .. Don't mess around! Composing Genius good looking guy with bedroom eyes. Class President 45 Student Council 45 A Cappella 2,3545 Vice-President 3, Treasurer 45 Madrigals 253,45 Baseball 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Play 35 NHS 3,45 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 3545 L Club 3,45 Brigadoon 15 Green Gold 25 Little Mary Sun- shine 4-5Al1-State Choir 45 American Legion Runner- up5 All District Chorus 45 Talent Show, 354. KATHLEEN MARIE APGAR Kathy'J March 4 Stick Swimming for fun . . . teacher of the future. Future Teachers 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Cafeteria Aides 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY ED WARD AYERS Tony May 20 .. . Mess up king great fun to be with. Cafeteria Aides 2. JOANNA RUTH AYERS jo December 21 Sure. ' Book Worm steady worker. Monitor 25 LOCK Editorial 1,2,3,45 LOCK Business 35 TIMES Editorial 25 TIMES Busi- ness 15 TIMES Advertising 15 A Cappella Choir 253,45 General Chorus 15 Future Teachers 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Cafeteria Aides 1,25 Pep Club 152,35 GAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Swim Club 45 Brigadoon'l 15 Green Gold 25 Veteran's Day Program 1,2,3,4. JULIA JANE AYERS julie December 21 How mme? Artist in demand willing and able. Monitor 35 LOCK Edi- torial 1,25 TIMES Business 45 TIMES Advertising 25 A Cappella Chorus 2,35 General Chorus 15 Future Teachers 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Cafeteria Aides 1,2, Pep Club 2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Swim Club 4. 21 KATHLEEN MARIE APGAR ANTHONY EDWARD AYERS jOANNA RUTH AYERS IULIA jANE AYERS RAYMOND LEE BALLANTINE Beak October I4 You Beast! has big am- bitions . .. Baseball enthusiast Monitor 33 Baseball 13233343 Swimming 2. RALPH BARAJAS Flip September 20 . . . Loves those records! NANCY LEE BARKER Nancy September I . .. active gal loads of fun. TIMES Editorial 43 TIMES Advertising 43 Future Teachers 1 3 GAA 23334. WILLIAM CHARLES BARNEY Bill August I0 . . . Weakl . . . Tough! . . . You Got Itll' .. . tall and handsome. TIMES Editorial 3343 TIMES Sports Editor 43 Future Teachers 2333 Baseball 2,3343 Basketball 43 Cross 'Country 43 Football Manager 23 Float Sub-Chairman 4, IAY DARWIN BATSON jay April .3 Cool-Baby jazz Maniac good looking guy. Monitor 3,43 Band 1323 Basketball 13 Golf 13233343 Play 3. SANDY KAY BEARD Dimples September 2 You got it. ' What's happening? cute and curvy pretty smile. Band 1323 Library Aides 2333 GAA 23334, CONSTANCE ELAINE BEAVON Connie August I5 . . . What a fruit. ' .. .Beauty Plus Brains. Vice-President 23 Secretary 1333 Student Coun- cil 233343 LOCK Editorial 233343 Editor 43 Section Edi- tor 2,33 Assistant Editor 33 LOCK Business 43 Band 13 Pep Band 13 A Cappella choir 233,43 Madrigals 233343 Student Director 3343 Future Teachers 23 Pep Club 1,33 GAA 133,43 Prom Committee Co-ordinator 33 Float Chaimian 43 Play 33 Class Party Decorations 13 Pub- licity 1323 N.H.S. 2,3343 Honor Guard 13 Secretary 43 Quill and Scroll 3343 Teens Against Cancer Secretary 3343 All-State Choir 43 Green Gold 23 Little Mary Sunshine 43 Scenery Chairman 2343 DAR Award 43 American Legion Award 43 Talent Show Committee Chairman 33 National Merit Semi-Finalist 43 Illinois State Scholarship 4. KARIN LYNN BECKER Karin March 31 . . . service with a smile . .. teaching is her future. LOCK Editorial 33 Photography Editor 33 TIMES Editorial 43 A Cappella choir 2,3343 Girls' Choir 13 Madrigals 3343 Future Teachers 13233343 Chess Club 33 Ofhce Aide 33 Counseling Room Aide 33 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 13233343 Float Sub-committee Chairman 33 N.H.S. 2,3343 Honor Guard 13 Green Gold 23 Brigadoon 13 Little Mary Sunshine 43 Student Di- rector 43 Play ticket co-chairman 43 All District Chorus 4. RAYMOND LEE BALLANTINE RALPH BARAIAS NANCY LEE BARKER WILLIAM CHARLES BARNEY 22 fAY DAR WIN BATSON SANDY KAY BEARD CONSTANCE ELAINE BEAVON KARIN LYNN BECKER RODNEY CARL BERGANSKE ANTHONY jOHN BERNOT jOHN ANTHONY BESSEY THEODORE BLACKMON RODNEY CARL BERGANSKE Rodney May 31 . . . all-around great guy. Future Farmers 1 5 Swimming 1. ANTHONY jOHN BERNOT Tony August I2 You old rattlesnake! tall and eool. Future Teachers 15 Basketball Manager 1,2, 35 Cross Country 4g Track 3,45 L-Club 3,4. jOHN ANTHONY BESSEY Big john january 20 What? future as a farmer . . . shy smile. Future Farmers 1,2,3,43 Reporter 4. THEODORE BLACKMON Teel'J May 25 SHARON KAY BLACKWELL ShariJ' january 20 Care. J a smile for everyone. Monitor 3,4. MYRNA LEE BLASING Myrn October 23 . . . Good Grieflu My weird! . . . a career in business pretty eyes. Monitor 35 Future Business Leaders 4g G.A.A. 3,4-. CYNTHIA ANN BLUM Cin january I8 . .. Hi there friends wherever she goes. Monitor 45 G.A.A. 1,2. BARBARA LEE BOKOSKI Barb january 4 . . . businesswoman of the future. Future Business Leaders 3,4g Secretary 4-. SHARON KAY BLACKWELL MYRNA LEE BLASIA G CYNTHIA ANN BLUM BARBARA LEE BOKOSKI 23 GARY CHARLES BOND IOAN MARIE BORMET TERRY BRAASCH LYNNETTE MARIE BRAUN GARY CHARLES BOND G.B. May 31 the man with the big car . . . great grappler Med school bound. Vice-President 33 Stu- dent Council Co-President 43 Monitor 33 A Cappella Choir 2,33 General Chorus ls Madrigals 1,33 Cafeteria Aide 2,33 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,23 Wrestling 2,3,-1-3 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Float Chairman 33 Play Chairman 3,43 NHS 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,43 L Club 3,43 Musi- cal 1,23 Teens Against Cancer, President 3,43 American Legion Award Runner-up3 All-District Chorus 3. IOAN MARIE BORMET Stoney April 4 sometimes called Mouse a smile for everyone she knows. Monitor 2. TERRY BRAASCH October 7 . . . General Chorus 1. LYNETTE MARIE BRA UN Lynne October I4 . .. Watch out for WUGS. ' C'est dommagev the blonde on water skis. Monitor 43 LOCK Editorial 3,43 LOCK Business 1,23 TIMES Editorial 43 TIMES Advertising 4, General Chorus 1, 23 Future Teachers 1,23 Future Business Leaders 3,43 Junior Red Cross 13 Pep Club 1,33 GAA l,2,3,43 Brigadoon 13 Sextet 1,2. ' WILLIAM LAWRENCE BRILL IR. Sweets September 22 . . . Card Weak . . . a sweet guy. Cafeteria Aide 3,43 Baseball 33 Cross Country 3,43 Football 23 Golf 1,2,3,43 Interclass Tournament 2,3. BERNIDINE BROWN Big Bernv October I . .. And you can believe me when I tell you. ' . . . bowling is her game and piano is her art. Student Council 3,43 Monitor 23 Future Teacher 43 Future Business Leader 43 Counseling Room Aide 4, Li-1 brary Aide 4, GAA 3,43 Talent Show 2. ,IAMES CLARENCE BROWN Snooks September I0 .. . just don't say too much . . . a career as zz teacher tall, cool one. Monitor 4. BARRY LEWIS BRUBAKER Fruits May 3 Keep one foot on the ground . . . mighty hurdler . . . high flying ambitions. Cross Country 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Interclass Tournament 1,2,3,4. National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,43 LU Club 3,4. 24 WILLIAM LA WRENCE BRILL, JR. BERNIDINE BR 0 WN JAMES CLARENCE BROWN BARRY LEWIS BR UBAKER LAUREN KATHLEEN BRUCE MICHELE LYNNOR BURICH WILLIAM IOHN CAIN ROBERT MERLE CAREY DA VID LEE CAREY GLORIA JEANNE CARPENTER CHARLES GREGG CARLSON fACKLYN REE CARLSON LAUREN KATHLEEN BRUCE Laurie june I7 Is that hurtin. . you ole python buck up, squawv swinging blond hair. Entered 2g Monitor 2,3,4-5 LOCK Editorial 4, LOCK Business 2,3,4, TIMES Business 2,3g Counseling Room Aide 35 Pep Club 3, GAA 2,3,4g junior Class Play 35 Yearbook Award 4. MICHELE LYNNOR BURICH Mike August 6 . . . Golden-tressed cutie . . . sporting blond. Monitor 25 LOCK Business 4, TIMES Business 45 TIMES Editorial 4, TIMES Advertising 45 Counsel- ing Room Aides 45 GAA 1,2,3,4g Homecoming Queen 4. WILLIAM IOHN CAIN Rat November 24 . . . Hot ear fiend man of the world. Monitor 1, Cafeteria Aide 2,3,45 Basketball 1,23 Football 15 Track 1. ROBERT MERLE CAREY Bob October 21 .. . quiet man with an active mind. Future Teachers 2. DAVID LEE CAREY Dawn August I4 Remember today's mighty oak is just yesterdayiv little nut that held its ground . . . camera crazy. Projectionist Club 2,3,4g Football 1,2, Manager 3. GLORIA IEANNE CARPENTER Glo May I5 . . . Oh boy Holy crow Boys galore Dimpled Doll. Entered 25 Monitor 2,35 TIMES Editorial 4, Band 2,33 Pep Club 3, GAA 2,3. CHARLES GREGG CARLSON February 5 . .. Top-notch farmer a pleasing smile to go with a pleasing personality .. . Monitor 2g Future Farmer 1.2.3,4g Cross Country 2,3g Swimming 1,2,3,4, Football Manager 1. IACKLYN REE CARLSON jackie December 6 No-o-oo! You go it! . . . Really? .. . Come of it. ' Lady on the skis music mistress athletic miss. Monitor 33 A Cappella Chorus 2,3,4g General Chorus lg Madrigals 1,2, 3,45 Future Teachers 2g GAA l,2,3,4g Brigadoonl' lg Green Gold 2. 25 PATRICIA ANN CARR Pat April 2 Did you do your Chemistry? athletic miss. Band 1,2535 Future Teachers 25 Cafeteria 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Swim Club 2,45 NHS 4. IAN OWEN CARTER Dezember 26 Love, I5,30,40, gamel Tennis Champ quiet man with an active mind. Student Council 23 Monitor 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Cross Coun- try 2,3,45 Tennis l,3,45 Track 25 NHS 3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Illinois State Scholar- ship5 Bausch 8: Lomb Award: Class Co-Salutatorian. EARL BARRY CHANDLER Dooley january I4 . .. What's happening? .. . Car Mania . . . Track 2,45 Interclass Tournament 153. FLOYD ELLIS CHANDLER Peter November II Hi Living and Looking . . . Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 2. JAMES CARSON CHANDLER lim March 22 You got it sweet peal' Mad drummer! Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Future Teachers 35 Cross Country Manager 3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Mums Chairman 45 L Club 3,45 Crew Cut Capers 45 Christmas Program 1,2,3, 45 Veteran's Day Program 4. IANICE VIVIAN CHAPMAN jan November 28 . .. Check . .. Sewing mad Library Aides 25 Pep Club 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 Swim Club 2. DAVID JOSEPH CHARNICKY Sunshine February 8 . . . Don't worry about it! Auto Nuts! . . . Baseball 15 Wrestling 152. MORRIS KEITH CHEEK Keith june 25 . . . easy to get along with. PATRICIA ANN CARR jAN OWEN CARTER EARL BARRY CHANDLER FLOYD ELLIS CHANDLER 26 IAMES CARSON CHANDLER jAN1CE V1 VIA.V CHAPMAN DA VID jOSEPH CHARNI CK Y MORRIS KEITH CHEEK JUNE ANNETTE CHERRY JOYCE GAY CHOAT JAMES CHURCHILL SHERRILL THONIAS CLARK JUNE ANNETTE CHERRY 'Junie June I5 .. . Gear . .. Boys with Beatle hair- cuts .. . General Chorus l,2,3g Future Business Leaders 43 Home Economics Award 4. JOYCE GAY CHOAT Jay August 29 . . . Always a steady date! JAMES CHURCHILL Kook March 25 . . . makes friends wherever he goes . . . pleasant personality. Basketball 4-. SHERRILL THOMAS CLARK Dward Farkquardn January 9 . . . Don't sweat the small stujn . . . Cars on the Brain! . . . great guy. Track 3. DA VID BERL CLINE Dave June 22 It'll feel better when it quits hurt- in ' Man on wheels friendly to all. Monitor 3,4-g Future Farmers 1,2. CARLA JEAN COCHRAN Car Le La November 4 . . . You're swingin' , He'.s my guy J . . . always has a guy. Monitor 35 Junior Med- ical Club 33 GAA 1,2,3. TERRY ED WARD COKEING Coke September 22 . . . Tear it up , What ya say? . . . Sue, Sue, Sue . . . good looking guy with a personal- ity to match. Band 1,2. ROBERT PERRY COON Bob May 3 . . . You're hep . . . Golf, cars, and HER! handsome guy. Student Council 15 Monitor 25 Cross Country Manager 35 Football 25 Golf 1,2,3,4-g lnterclass Tournament 2,3. DAVID BERL CLINE CARLA JEAN COCHRAN TERRY EDWARD COKEING ROBERT PERRY COON 27 LA VANAH VIOLA C OONS CAROLE IEAN CORN IELS FRANCIS LOREN COTTON ROBERT LEE CO UCH LAVANAH VIOLA COONS Vi September 28 . . . got her man. GAA 1,2. CAROLE JEAN CORNIELS Tobey August 31 . . . .vteady worker . . . pleamnt di:- position. LOCK Editorial 45 Band 15253545 Pep Band 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 25 German Club Vice-President 4. FRANCIS LOREN COTTON Larry September 9 Don't get .fmart now! fast moving guy. General Chorus 15 Speech Club 15 Li- brary Aides 15 Football 15 Wrestling 1. ROBERT LEE COUCH Bob October 26 . . . Beware the wrath of a patient manf' .. . willing helper quiet man with a lot to my. Band 15 Projectionist Club 3,45 Secretary 4. GAIL ELAINE COX Gail April 3 Flash . .. How's 'at grab ya? Student Council 25 TIMES Business 45 General Chorus 2,35 Secretary 35 'lGreen Goldl' 25 Future Teachers 35 Junior Medical Club 45 Counseling Room Aide 3,45 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. ROBERT BRADFORD COX Red December 21 handsome guy on the move. Entered 3. CURTIS JAMES CRAWFORD Butch july 28 You ain't kida'ing! ' cool guitar player. Wrestling 1,25 Interclass Tournament 354. TONI CHARMAINE CREED Charman ' july I0 Actually!'J cute and curvy. Monitor 35 TIMES Editorial 3,45 TIMES Bus- iness 45 TIMES Advertising 2,3545 Advertising Man- ager 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Junior Medical Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. 28 GAIL ELAINE COX ROBERT BRADFORD COX CURTIS jAMES CRAWFORD TONI CHARMAINE CREED JOSEPH JOHN OROOHER JAMES ROBERT CRONHOLM CYNTHIA LEE CUNICO DA VID PA UL CUNICO LINDA BETH CURRAN SHARON LYNN DALPOS GERALDINE MARIE DAMASKA KASTYTIS CASIMIR DAPKUS JOSEPH IOHN CROCHER joey August 4 .. . fun to be with pleasant dis- position. Baseball 1,2. JAMES ROBERT CRONHOLM jim April 21 Get reamed. ' swims a mean ,rtroke intelligent. Cafeteria Worker 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,35 Football 15 Swimming 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA LEE CUNICO Cindy August I2 You fink! beautiful smile a hello for everyone. Future Teachers 15 Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 1,2,-1-. DAVID PAUL CUNICO Dave july 27 Oh Boy Rabbit Woodehuekl' . . . trackster . . . great guy. Track 1,2,3. LINDA BETH CURRAN Linnie,' November I3 Bill'.v her man light blond hair. Entered 35 General Chorus 35 Future Busi- ness Leaders 4- 5 Junior Medical Club 3,4-5 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Swim Club 4-. SHARON LYNN DALPOS Sherry September 20 . . . Dan't get Jmartfn . . . Yeah, Yeah, Yeah! long, long hair . .. girl on the go. Monitor 35 Future Business Leaders 45 Reporter 45 Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 TIMES Typing 45 Teacher's Aid 35 Junior Play Committee 3. GERALDINE MARIE DAMASKA Gerry April I6 . . . CutaJ . . . peppy and pretty .. . one of many yet outstanding. Student Council 153,45 Monitor 1,2535 LOCK Editorial 3,45 LOCK Business 15 TIMES Business 1,2,3,4g TIMES Advertising 1,2,3,4-5 Cheerleading 1,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4-5 Play Committee Chairman 35 Prom At- tendant 45 Crew Cut Capers 45 American Legion Award Runner-up. KASTYTIS CASIMIR DAPKUS Cass May I8 friendly but quiet handsome. Swimming 15 Track 1. 29 JULIE LEE DAUB jules October 4 You think so, huh? . .. inter- extea' in anything and everything . . . enchanting features. Monitor 25 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 General Chorus 15 Junior Red Cross 1,25 Pep Club 1,35 Brigadoon 25 Little Mary Sunshinel' 4. JUDY LYNN DAVIS February I6 . . . For crying out loud! . . . Njiminy Christmas . . . Are you spastieln . . . :erviee with a smile English quiz kid. TIMES Editorial 3,4, Fea- ture Editor 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 15 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Illinois State Scholar- ship 45 National Merit Semi-finalist 4. KAREN HOPE DEEL Porky August 19 a real outdoor? woman . .. has her man. Monitor 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,4. ED WARD ANTOINE DELORIA Kink March 27 .. . Wonder .. . Huh! a big Porter fan free ana' easy. Future Farmers 1, Base- ball 1, Senior Class Play. ARLENE FRANCE DEMPSEY Charlie june I5 Hearts and flowers a lover of life . . . future beautieian. Junior Red Cross 1. GRACE ELLEN DIMMICK Elly September 22 Give me a break. ' . .. Fm hep What homezvorkiw big interest in band. TIMES Advertising 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Pep Club 1,35 GAA 3,4. MERLEAN DORY Merl September I5 the girl with the speeding hngerx. Band 3,45 Talent Show 4. CAROLYN ALICE DREWES K November I6 . .. Grinch . . . Lockport? Arti.ft-in- Residence always a helping hand. LOCK Editorial 45 TIMES Editorial 2,3,4, Art Editor 45 Junior Medical Club 1,25 GAA 1,2545 Swim Club 45 Play Committee Chairman 35 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 LOCK Art Editor 4. IULIE LEE DA UB IUDY LYNN DAVIS KAREN HOPE DEEL ED WARD ANTUINE DELORIA X 30 l l l ARLENE FRANCE 5 DEMPSEY GRACE ELLEN DIMMICK MERLEAN DORY ' CAROLYN ALICE DREWES 1 PATRICIA THERESA DRICK MICHAEL ANTHONY DUBROVICH, jR. KATHLEEN MARIE DZAK LONNIE DOUGLAS EDWARDS PATRICIA THERESA DRICK Pat September 21 Sports fiend loves to read. Pep club 1,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Prom Sub-Committee Chairman 3. MICHAEL ANTHONY DUBROVICH, IR. Mick july 5 . . . What's the word? . . . Ranky-do! Weak Mutha.l . . . Leader of the pack . . . Personality Future Teachers 25 Play 35 NHS 3,43 American Legion Award Runner-up. KATHLEEN MARIE DZAK Kath September 26 Oh ye:. ' But I cam! . .. Ask meln . .. peppy, petite, and pretty . . . talkative miss. Snvr-lf-nt Council 4. Cornvniwee Cbainnan 4: Monitor 3,45 LOCK Business 45 TIMES Business 45 junior Medical Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 25 Health Room Aide 2,35 J.M.C. Float Chairman 3. LONNIE DOUGLAS EDWARDS DE March 3 . . . man of the world loves the fast life. Wrestling 1,25 Interclass Tournament 152,354-. KENNETH IOSEPH ENGSTROM Inky October 8 Weak. ' . .. Beep! Use some glue. ' little guy with lots of action. Junior Medical Club 3,45 Baseball 1,35 Football 1,25 Track 2. ROBERT HAROLD ERICKSON Bob March 5 easy to get along with Chemis- try Aide. Monitor 35 Chess Club 35 Football 2. JOHN EDWARD FERRY Shy Guy September I0 You got it, sweet peak' . . . Always put off today what you can do tomorrow. teen disc jockey of the future. Monitor 25 Wrestling 152. JOHN ANTHONY FILLIPO Flip November 23 I'm hep! . . . man on the go . . . gets his kicks. KENNETH IOSEPH ENGSTROM ROBERT HAROLD ERICKSON jOHN EDWARD FERRY jOHN ANTHONY FILLIPO 31 1 JANET FA YE FINEFIELD JUDY KAY FINEFIELD LA WRENOE THOMAS FOSTER MARSHA DEE FRANCIS JANET FAYE FINEFIELD Janet March I7 . . . Classic Music Hound. JUDY KAY FINEFIELD Judy March 6 Burr you buddylu Mike mueh?.7' Student Council 15 Junior Medical Club 1,2535 GAA 1,2. LAWRENCE THOMAS FOSTER Elf, October 28 ... Fm hep!!. ' ... Cars and money. MARSHA DEE FRANCIS Squeek August I9 Cot me Charlie Girl at the organ .. . Dimples and blond hair. Secretary 45 Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 45 LOCK Bus- iness 35 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 253,45 A Cappella Choir 2,35 General Chorus 15 Future Teach- ers 15 junior Medical Club 3,45 President 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1,35 GAA l,2,3,4, President 45 Prom Sub-Committee Chairman 35 Play 3,45 NHS 3,4-. DONNA JEAN FRASER StormyJ' October 3 l'll be brave I'Il be bold . .. I'll run and hide . . . loves animals, sports, science, and music. KENNETH RAY FRAZIER Kenny August 30 . . . You've got it .. . Horse wild Monitor 35 General Chorus 15 Future Farmers 1, 2,35 Pep Club 3. JOHN FREDERIC FREDENDALL Jack June 29 Woop willing worker smiles all the while. Projectionist Club 2,3545 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Tennis 152,354-5 Prom Sub-Committee Chairman 35 Float Chairman 4. GREGORY JOHN GAHALA Greg December I0 Cafeteria? big helper friendly guy. General Chorus 35 junior Red Cross 45 Chess Club 153,45 Cafeteria Aides 1,2,3,4. 32 DONNA JEAN FRASER KENNETH RAY FRAZIER JOHN FREDERIC FREDENDALL GREGORY JOHN GAHALA MARY ANN GIBES fULIA ANN GOEKE LUIS ALEfANDRO GONZALES DESIREE ANN GOODALE SHIRLEY JEAN GOODMAN BRENDA MARLENE GOOLSBY 1oHN MICHAEL GRANTZ NANCY GREEN MARY ANN GIBES Mary Ann june 30 Girl with an ear for music. Future Business Leaders 3,45 Vice-President5 GAA 4. IULIA ANN GOEKE julie March I5 . . . Ya think so, don't ya? . . . Toot, toot . . . miles of smiles. LOCK Business 1,253,415 TIMES Business 1,2,3, Assistant Business Manager 35 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 15253545 Color Guard 3,45 Pep Club 35 GAA 25 Play 3. LUIS ALEIANDRO GONZALES Louiei' April 21 . . . Si Seioru . .. Man with a ham- mer! Swimming 1,2, Manager 3. DESIREE ANN GOODALE DeDe December I7 Hi, doll! Teacher of tomorrow great actress. Monitor 1,35 LOCK Busi- ness 3,45 TIMES Business 3,45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Future Teachers 1,253,4, Historian 25 Pep Club 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Play 45 Play Com- mittee Chairman 35 NHS 3,45 German Club Historian 45 Green Gold 25 1963 Regional Speech Contest 3. SHIRLEY JEAN GOODMAN 'Shirl March 31 OK Sweetie Such is lifei' . . . Nurse on the go curly lashes. Monitor 35 LOCK Business 35 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Freshman Girls Chorus 15 Madrigals 45 Junior Medical Club 3545 Pep Club 35 GAA 3,45 Green Gold 25 Little Mary Sun- shine 4. BRENDA MARLENE GOOLSBY Brenda March II . . . Go team go . . . Nurse Nellie ...beautiful brown hair. Monitor 45 TIMES Editorial 45 GAA 2,3,4. JOHN MICHAEL GRANTZ Mike October I6 No Foolin ' Get serious! . . . Axles and pistons. NANCY GREEN Nana October 20 . .. beautiful golden locks . .. nurse to be golf gal wild flower enthusiast. LOCK Business 45 TIMES Editorial 45 Junior Medical Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 15 Cafeteria Aide 45 Pep Club 35 GAA 3,45 Swim Club 45 Health Room Aide 35 TIMES Typing 4. 33 SANDRA GREENHAM Pie December 27 .. . I know .. . bundle of dimpled smiles perky and pretty business education is her field. LOCK Business 3,45 TIMES Business 3,45 Future Teacher l,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 1,35 GAA 2,3,45 TIMES Typing 3, Editor 4. WILLIAM LESLIE GREENWALT Bill'l May 20 If your troubles are many and your work is few, remember that the mighty oak was once a nut like youu . . . horse crazy. Football l. KAREN YVONNE GROTH Karie january I she's lovely, she's engaged a cute shape with a face to match, Pep Club 35 GAA 254. CHERYL LYNN CUNCHIN Maggie, Mag May I . . . C'est la vien . . . girl with a purpose special education is her future. Student Council 45 Monitor 25 TIMES Editorial 45 Future Teacher 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Junior Red Cross l. JUDITH ANN HABENICHT Judy, Jud May II Swell quietly eficient creator of Colombian project. Student Council 4, Program Committee chairman 45 Monitor 35 LOCK Editorial 2,3545 Section Editor 35 Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Color Guard 3,45 Future Teacher l,2,3,4, Historian 35 Pep Club 25 GAA 2,35 Prom Sub-Committee Chairman 35 Float Chairman 45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 NHS Talent Show pro- ducer 3. CARL FRANCIS HANLEY Ringo December 9 car enthusiast hot on the wheels. ALBERT RUSHWORTH HARDISTY Al December I7 .. . When will my eighteenth come?!' . . . golf and bowling enthusiast. Monitor 4. THEDFORD HARPER ffrhaff july I4 Hi do sportsminded Mr. Mercury . . . plays piano by ear. Monitor 35 Cross Coun- try 45 NHS Talent Show 4. SANDRA GREENHAM WILLIAM LESLIE GREENWALT KAREN YVONNE GROTH CHERYL LYNN GUNCHIN 34 jUDITH ANN HABENICHT CARL FRANCIS HANLEY ALBERT RUSHWORTH HARDISTY THEDFORD HARPER ARY STUART HARTZ ANCIS jACK HARVEY .HER YL LYNN HASTERT lETTY DARLENE HERM AN GARY STUART HARTZ Gary October 28 crazy savage . .. baseball is his game. Baseball l,2,3,4-3 Football 23 Wrestling 25 L Club 3,4-. FRANCIS JACK HARVEY Ufackl' April 9 .... s tick . . . reels and wheels. SHERYL LYNN HASTERT Sherry july 22 . . . Bloridy . . . Oh shoot! beauty cul- ture mayor . . . G.A.A. 2,331-. BETTY DARLENE HERMAN Moose, Devil August 23 Don't you euer ... The Devil's got ya .., Girl with the cue a way with horses . . . great swimmer. DOUGLAS CARTER HERRON Dougie September 4 . .. Bad news gas . . . an ear for good music jazz maniac. Band l,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Track 2. ALAN LEE HICKMAN Moen February 24 . . . Well I'll be doggoneu . . . likes cars and sports and getting into trouble guitar guy. TIMES Editorial 2,35 Future Teacher 33 Library Aide l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,3g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,3,4. SUSAN ELIZABETH HOLT Marsha january I9 Talented in the arts a way with animals Lots of golden locks sings up a storm TIMES Editorial 4g General Chorus 1, 2,3,4g National Council of Teachers of English Award. IOSEPH STANLEY HORYZA Mr. Wig, Sunshine Pool shark a gun in one hand, and a pole inthe other. DOUGLAS CARTER HERRON ALAN LEE HICKMAN SUSAN ELIZABETH H OLT IOSEPH STANLEY H ORYZA 35 KATHLEEN ROSE HOSTERT DIANNA LYNN HOWARD PEGGY ANN HOWELL WILBUR THOMAS HUCKABA KATHLEEN ROSE HOSTERT Kathy November I Ask me? jim and Gym!! Monitor 2g Future Business Leaders 4g Junior Medical Club 2,3,4, Secretary 33 Office Aides 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,43 FAA Sweetheart 3,4-. DIANNA LYNN HOWARD Di November 4 You'd better believe it!J Saddlesore. Monitor 43 Future Business Leaders 43 GAA 1,2. PEGGY ANN HOWELL Peg june 30 . .. Check You got it babe! . . . hos- pital worker Student Council ls A Cappella Choir 2,3,4. WILBUR THOMAS HUCKABA Tom june 6 AW come on!! Wheel lover. Student Council lg Monitor 1,23 Baseball 1,2333 Basket- ball 1,23 Football 1,23 lnterclass Tournament 134. RICK ALLEN HUCKFELDT Rick1' December 20 science whiz . .. car crazy and girl happy. Student Council 43 Monitor 43 Swimming 1. JAMES KENNETH HUWALDT jim Huey October I6 Ins-ide? Ump lover!!! the hunter. Cafeteria Aides 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 3,4g National Athletic Schol- arship Society 3,4-. PHILIP DAVID INGRAM Phil August 9 . . . big man with big ambitions. Foot- ball 13 lnterclass Tournament 3. MARTHA BELL JACKSON August 23 Are you nuts? . .. Secretary of tomor- row!!! . . . Cafeteria Aides 3,43 GAA 2,3,4. 36 RICK ALLEN HUCKFELDT jAMES KENNETH HUWALDT PHILIP DAVID INGRAM 3 MARTHA BELL IACKSON 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BONNIE LYNNE JACOBSON THARLES JAMES JASKOVIAK BARBARA RAE JOHNSON OHN ALAN JOHNSON RICHARD JOHN JOHNSON NORMA JANE JONES VICKIE ANTENNA JONES WILLIAM THOMAS JONES BONNIE LYNNE JACOBSON Jake June 28 Shoot Well I don't know A blond Honored Queen shapely Shape, Student Council 2,35 Monitor 1,33 LOCK Business 1,2,3,4g TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 2,3,4g TIMES Advertising 4g General Chorus 1,23 Counseling Room Aides 3,45 Pep Club 1,35 GAA 1,2,3,4g Play Committee Chairman 3. CHARLES JAMES JASKOVIAK Charlie Horse July I0 . . . Naaaahhhh Horse man!!! BARBARA RAE JOHNSON Barb April 29 . .. Come on, you dope Berry picking Monitor 1,2,3g LOCK Business l,2,3,4g TIMES Business 1,2,3,4-5 TIMES Advertising 3,4, As- sistant Manager 45 Future Teachers 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,35 GAA 1,2,3,4g Prom Sub-Committee Chairman 3. JOHN ALAN JOHNSON August 27 . .. You got it all right . . . My gal Mary. RICHARD JOHN JOHNSON Rich July 5 . . . fun to be with. NORMA JANE JONES Janie September I3 Tell me!!. ' To cook and To KEN!! VICKIE ANTENNA JONES Vie October I5 . . . Death Like, Hey man. ' . Demon, as in diving and driving! GAA 4. WILLIAM THOMAS JONES Jay October I9 guy on the go gets his kiekx. Wrestling 1. 37 DIANA MARIE IURMANN October I8 Thank.v a bunchll' Nurse of to- morrow LOCK Business 35 Future Business Leaders 45 Junior Medical Club 4g Illinois State Schol- arship. JEAN MELANIE KALINOSKI feannie March 15 Cute! G.A.A. 25 Play Committee 3,4-. IAMES LEONARD KALMES, IR. Clip August 29 You're hurtin ' . .. tall, dark, and handsome . . . home-run ace. Cafeteria Aide 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Cross Country 2,3, 4g N.H.S. 3,45 L Club 3,43 Secretaryg National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4-. MARGARET ANN KARSTENS Ann December 20 I think you are a doll! a cheerful hello for everyone . . . a great little gal. Future Business Leader 2,4-. THOMAS LEE KEGLEY Bat Man April 22 You know how it it. California bound bedroom eyes. Monitor 1,35 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3. DONNA IEAN KELLY Suri February II . . . FrumjJ-head . . . Wow! . . . Sweet ax a lemon got her man where the wants him. Monitor lg Future Business Leader 43 G.A.A. 2,3,4-. KAREN LYNETTE KELLY july 28 . . . Hey. ' . . . Too bad. . . . Real nicefl . . . bouncy brunette full of smiles. Student Council 4-g Monitor 35 LOCK Editorial 15 LOCK Business 1,2,3,4-5 TIMES Editorial 33 TIMES Business 3,4g General Chorus 1,2,3,4g Junior Medical Club 1,2,3g Junior Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. CHARLES BRUCE KENDALL Kimble March I4 man on the go one of the guys. DIANA MARIE JURMANN JEAN MELANIE KALINOSKI JAMES LEONARD KALMES, JR. MARGARET ANN KARSTENS 38 THOMAS LEE KEGLEY DONNA jEAN KELLY KAREN LYNNETTE KELLY CHARLES BRUCE KENDALL DAVID ANTHONY KIELMA ROBERT LOUIS KINDER SUSAN GAIL KINNEY IANE T ELIZABETH KIRM AN DAVID ANTHONY KIELMA Dave May 8 . .. speed demon. ROBERT LOUIS KINDER Bob june 2 Fm here! Where's the welcome home band? the managers' manager. Chess Club 3,45 Library Aide 253,45 Baseball Manager 15253545 Foot- ball Manager 2,3545 Wrestling Manager 253,45 L-Club 3,4. SUSAN GAIL KINNEY Suse july 26 Oh, but Ter, Such a kid! Terryjs gal swinging active in sports. Stu- dent Council 15 Monitor 45 LOCK Business 3,45 TIMES Business 45 Junior Medical Club 35 Library Aide 15 Counseling Room Aide 35 Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. JANET ELIZABETH KIRMAN jan September 20 Whal's happening? What's it to you? . . . horse crazy . . . gal in the saddle. Monitor 2,45 LOCK Business 45 General Chorus 15 Future Business Leaders 45 Junior Medical Club 1,25 Office Aide 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. DA VID LEROY KOLMODIN Dave june 29 . . . master musician .. . sportsminded man. Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 154. MARGARET ANN KORNEGGER Peg july I9 That ain't nothin' but sweet .,, TIMES anchor miss . .. dances up a storm . . . loves to read European holiday. LOCK Business 253,45 TIMES Editorial 253,45 Assistant Editor 45 TIMES Business 45 General Chorus 25 Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 2,3545 Play Committee Chairman 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 TIMES Literary Editor 3,45 Prom Ticket Committee 35 American Legion Runner Up, Illinois State Scholarshipg Talent Show 4. JAMES MARTIN KRAFT jim june I4 curly blond hair . . . handsome man on the go girls by the dozen. Treasurer 15 Baseball 1,2535 Basketball 1,25 Football 15253545 NHS 2,3545 Sophomore Honorary5 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45 Illinois State Scholarship. IUDITH ANN KROENING Judy May II tall and lovely dimpled cutie. Monitor 35 LOCK Business 2,35 TIMES Business 3,45 TIMES Advertising 45 Future Business Leaders 45 Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 2,3. DA VID LERO Y KOLMODIN MARGARET ANN KORNEGGER JAMES MARTIN KRAFT IUDITH ANN KROENING 39 KEITH ROBERT KUCERA GEORGE MATTHEW KUREY FRANCIS THOMAS KUTA VERONICA MARIE KUTA KEITH ROBERT KUCERA Cass March 25 How 'bout dat What else but girls and ears! Band l,2,3,45 Color Guard 253,45 Chess Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 253. GEORGE MATTHEW KUREY Rattlesnake june I0 . .. You ole rattlesnake Get in the old ball game! cool guy .. . sharp dresser . . . flashy Car . . . handsome looks. Student Council 45 Cross Country 45 Track 3,45 Interclass Tournament 3,45 Float Chairmen 45 Ln Club 4. FRANCIS THOMAS KUTA Frank june 19 championship softball player. Pep Band 2,35 Orchestra 253. VERONICA MARIE KUTA Sally,' june I9 . .. beautiful shape carrot top. junior Medical Club 3. GAYLE FRANCES LANDON Chisle August 26 .. . hep gal always has a man. General Chorus l 5 Library Aides 25 GAA 1,2,3,4. BOBBY LANDRY, jR. Fats july 31 I hate 5th period man of the world . . . on the go. THOMAS BRUCE LANE Tex january 28 You got it! Sportsman!!! . . . Entered 25 OHice Aides 45 Baseball 253,45 Football 253,45 Play 3,45 NHS 3,45 L Club 45 National Athletic Schol- arship Society 4. DAVID HAROLD LAUSTER Lab I don't believe you! How about it! . . . fabu- lous physique . . . hot on the wheels. 40 GAYLE FRANCES LANDON BOBBY LANDRY, jR. THOMAS BRUCE LANE DAVID HAROLD LAUSTEP KENNETH GERALD LA WERNCE BARBARA ANN LEGG VICTOR ARTHUR LEMMON LYNETTE MARIE LEVANICH ROBERT DENNIS LE WANDOWSKI BEVERLY ANN LIKAR DEBORAH jEAN LINDSTROM DARWIN DWAYNE LONDON KENNETH GERALD LAWRENCE K, G. january 27 Here it isll' hot on the wheels Strike and Spare's pin boy . . . a smile for all. Wrestling 1. BARBARA ANN LEGG Peg june 9 That ain't nothin' but sweet progress, progress, progress, where's progress? swinging redhead laughter by the minute. Entered 25 Student Council 45 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 45 Future Teacher 3,45 Pep Club 35 GAA 2, 354. VICTOR ARTHUR LEMMON Vic August I3 . . . Ibm Deutsch . . . a thinker .. . has own system of math pop machine master. Student Council 45 Monitor 35 Junior Medical Club 45 Chess Club 152,354, President 45 Projectionist Club 45 Office Aide 15253545 Junior Play5 NHS 3545 Crew Cut Capers 4. LYNETTE MARIE LEVANICH Lyn October 4 Gad flash did I say something amiss? .. . sportsminded gal bouncy brunette . . . friendly and fun. Monitor 45 LOCK Edito- rial 3,45 LOCK Business 2,45 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 45 General Chorus 25 Future Teacher 2,35 Junior Red Cross 15 Pep Club 35 GAA 1,25354. 'ROBERT DENNIS LEWANDOWSKI Bob March 28 . . . jazz musician smiles to spend. Monitor 25 TIMES Editorial 45 Band 15253545 Football 152535 Swimming 15 Track 253. BEVERLY ANN LIKAR Bev july I3 Count on it stick you got it. peppy blond .. . sweet smile and a sweet voice. Monitor 15 TIMES Typing 4. DEBORAH IEAN LINDSTROM Deb September 23 blond bombshell Deb-a- Deb . .. cute and curvy .. . full of smiles for everyone. President 35 Student Council 253,45 Secretary 45 Monitor 25 LOCK Editorial 3545 LOCK Business 1,25 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 2535 Future Teacher 45 Counseling Room Aide 35 Cafeteria Aide 15 GAA 15253, 45 Prom Sub-Committee Chairman 35 Homecoming Attendant 2,35 Float Chairman 2535 junior P1ay5 Senior Playg N.H.S. 253,45 Honor Guard 15 German Club Pres- ident 45 P.T.A. District Golden Jubilee Scholarship Win- ner5 American Legion Runner-up. DARWIN DWAYNE LONDON Dwayne March 22 . . . strong, silent type great athlete. Monitor 25 OH'ice Aide 3545 Baseball 15 Basket- ball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Wrestling 253,45 Inter- class Tournament 3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 25354. 41 DONALD ARTHUR LOWTWAIT Quake july I7 joe Mama Care Count on it friendly and fun-loving. Entered 25 Monitor 3,45 Wrestling 4. IANETLEEMAIOR jan August 6 lim boredi' Cute . . . beau- tiful topnotch wardrobe full of clothes. Student Council 35 Monitor 15 LOCK Editorial 15 LOCK Busi- ness l,2,3,45 TIMES Business 1,2,3,45 TIMES Advertis- ing 35 General Chorus 15 OHice Aide 35 Counseling Room Aide 3,45 Pep Club 1,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Float Chairman 1 5 Play Committee Chairman 3. PATRICIA MALONE Duck june II cute and curvy interesting to talk to. ROSS MICHAEL MARGENTINA Ross Skip September 2 . . . Stop the musici' science enthusiast great grappler guy with the beautiful eyes. Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2535 Orchestra 25 Chess Club 15 Baseball 15 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 NHS 3, 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4 LU Club 3,4. IEAN ROBBIN MARIETTA jean November 22 petite brunette wise ward- robe. Monitor 35 LOCK Business 35 TIMES Editorial 35 TIMES Business 253,45 TIMES Advertising 2,35 Band l,2,3,4, Class Representative 1, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,45 Future Business Leader 2,45 Pep Club 1,3, Secretary 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee Chair- man 3. NOREEN ELAINE MAROCCO Noreen Babe April 2 . . . Hello .. . Surrrre . . . Mello California bound likes guys with good builds a career in medicine. Monitor 35 LOCK Busi- ness 35 Junior Medical Club 1,2,3,45 Oiiice Aide 45 Cafeteria Aide 3,45 GAA 1,25 Health Room Aide 2,3. CONSTANCE SUSAN MASKE Connie july 8 You're hred! PM sorry Wake me when it's over. . . . all for the White Sox and Chuck Percy vitality plus. Student Council 45 TIMES Editorial l,2,3,4, Photography Editor 3, Editor 45 A Cappella Chorus 2,35 General Chorus 15 Future Business Leader 2,35 Vice-President 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee Co-or- dinator 35 N.H.S. 253,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 K'Green Gold 25 Talent Show 45 National Merit Semi-Fina.list5 Valedictorian. LA WRENCE ROBERT MATHIS Matt September 5 . . . strong silent type . . . car crazy. Football 152. DONALD ARTHUR LO WTWAIT JANET LEE MAJOR PATRICIA MALONE ROSS MICHAEL MARGENTINA 42 JEAN ROEBIN MARIETTA NOREEN ELAINE MAROCCO CONSTANOE SUSAN MASKE LAWRENCE ROBERT MA THIS CHARLES WILLIAM McCAFFREY CHARLENEKATHRYN McCAIN WILLIAN PATRICK MeCLAIN KENNETH ROBERT MeFARLAND V ls CHARLES WILLIAM McCAFFREY Red March 22 math minded car happy guy . . . friendly. Entered 3. CHARLENE KATHRYN McCAIN Char,' june 29 reads a lot music lover piano is her favorite always a smile on her face. Student Council 3,43 General Chorus 2. WILLIAN! PATRICK MeCLAIN Bill March 31 . . . handsome athlete . . . built . . . in the service now. Student Council 43 Basketball Manager 1,23 Football 13233343 Track 1,2,3. KENNETH ROBERT MeFARLAND Kenny Mac September I5 Do it yourself! . . . a friendly and funny guy sportsminded. Football 1, 2,3 3 Track 23 lnterclass Tournament 1,2,3,4. SUSAN LEE MCFEDRIES Sus December 18 .. . Ask mel' .. . You got if' . .. Stick . . . You know itfv . . . cute brunette . . . fun lov- ing gal . . . Cool Wally's old lady! Monitor 2,33 Junior Medical Club lg G.A.A. 1. RAYMOND ERNEST MEADER FletehI' july 29 Let's trys' an unforgettable guy with an unforgettable personality . .. top grade ath- lete class clown. Student Council 43 Office Aide 43 Cafeteria Aide 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,4: Interclass Tournament 1,43 NHS 3,43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,43 L Club 3,4. DA VID IOHN MEISINGER Meis', April I5 . . . ready, willing, and able . . . a catehy smile a bright future in the fields. Student Council 43 Future Teacher 13 Future Farmer 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Projectionist Club 1,23 F.F,A. Section 8 Treasurer 4. STEPHEN IAMES MELOVIC Steve November 9 shy smiles . . . hunting is his game . . . at home in the fields with a gun. SUSAN LEE McFEDRlES RAYMOND ERNEST MEADER DAVID JOHN MEISINGER STEPHEN JAMES MELO VIC 43 GAYLE GRACE MEYER RONALD LEE MICHALAK CHARLES NORMAN MITCHELL KATHERINE PEARL MIZE GAYLE GRACE MEYER Pug May 2 Fm bored pretty blond hair . . . dancing and sports are her interests a future in the field of medicine, Monitor 45 LOCK Editorial 3,45 Typing Editor 45 Junior Medical Club 1,2,3,45 Health Room Aide 2,35 Pep Club 1525 GAA 1,253,45 TIMES Typing 3,4. RONALD LEE MICHALAK Ronnie May 2 .. . Get out be quiet card shark . . . organ master. Monitor 1. CHARLES NORMAN MITCHELL CharlieJ' Mitch November 9 What ya doin friendly guy likes the ladies. Baseball 15 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Swimming 15 Track 2,35 Wrestling 25 Jun- ior Class Playg Senior Class Play. KATHERINE PEARL MIZE Kathie September 28 . . . Very good . . . Thanks loads . . . Care . . . Forget it. a career in medicine . . . reading as a hobby. Monitor 25 Junior Medical Club 1, 253,45 Pep Club 35 Health Room Aide 25354. DA VID HENRY MOE Dave May 22 . . . car crazy. Swimming 1. RAYMOND RICHARD MONROE, IR. Ricky july 28 great on the strings of a guitar . . . friendly guy with a friendly disposition. Entered 25 Baseball 2. DIANE DOROTHEA MORAVEC Din November I8 .. . Cute really? enjoys books loves horses sportsminded. TIMES Edi- torial 45 TIMES Business 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Chorus 45 General Chorus 152,35 Future Teacher 25 junior Medical Club 35 Counseling Room Aide 45 Green Gold 25 NHS Talent Show 35 Little Mary Sunshine Committee Co-Chairman 4, PENELOPE ANN MORSE Penny October 7 Count on it shoot peppy cheerleader pretty eyes and pretty brown hair . . . gets her man. Student Council 1,45 Committee Chair- man 45 LOCK Editorial 1,2,4, Copy Editor 45 LOCK Business l,2,45 TIMES Business 152,45 A Cappella Cho- rus 2,35 General Chorus 15 Counseling Room Aide 45 Cheerleader 253,45 Co-Captain 45 Pep Club 1,35 GAA 152,35 Float Chairman 35 NHS 3,45 American Legion Award Runner-Up. 44 DAVID HENRY MOE RAYMOND RICHARD MONROE, jR. DIANE DOROTHEA MORAVEC PENELOPE ANN MORSE DONALD ROBERT MORTON MICHAEL PAUL MURAWSKI MARY ANN MURPHY RAEMARIE NAGEL MICHAEL jOSEPH NAUS KATHLEEN ANN NEAL DONNA RAE NEEDHAM CATHY LO UISE NEHLS DONALD ROBERT MORTON Bob june I7 an the band plays on trackster .. . ready, willing, and able. President 15 Student Coun- cil 15 Band 15253545 Pep Band 15253545 Orchestra 152,3545 Cross Country 45 Football 15 Track 15253545 Float Chair- man 3. AIICHAEL PAUL MURAWSKI Mike july 3 That's up for grabs strictly bush our All-American guy brains well-com- bined with brawn and wit. Student Council 45 Cafeteria Aide 2,3545 Baseball 15253545 Basketball 15253545 Football 15253545 NHS 253545 Honor Guard 15 Treasurer 45 LU Club 253545 Secretary 35 President 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 2,3545 Mathematics Contest Award Winner 3545 National Merit Semi-Finalist. MARY ANNMURPHY Maru july 31 Count on it . . . desires to become a dietitian Monitor 3. RAE MARIE NAGEL Rae December I6 Holy mackerel oh, fudge mruic minded miss diligent worker. Student Council 3545 Monitor 35 LOCK Business 253545 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 253545 Future Teacher 1525 3545 Counseling Room Aide 45 Pep Club 1535 GAA 1525 3545 Play Committee Chairman 35 NHS 45 LOCK Dance Chairman 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH NAUS Mick October 31 .. . real reeler . . . help when help is needed. Projectionist Club 3545 Football 152,35 Wres- tling 152. KATHLEEN ANN NEAL Kathy December 28 No doubt cheek coal .. . jolly a career in either teaching or dramatic: . . . fun type gal. Monitor 45 LOCK Editorial 45 TIMES Editorial 45 General Chorus 15 Future Teacher 15253545 Vice-President 35 Office Aide 45 Cafeteria Aide 152535 Junior Class Play5 Senior Play Student Director5 N.H.S. Talent Show Producer 45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. DONNA RAE NEEDHAM Donna'J july 7 has her man reliable worker. Monitor 45 LOCK Business 152545 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 15253545 Pep Club 1,3 5 GAA 1525354. CATHY LOUISE NEHLS Cathy March I3 Skating, skiing, boating, bowl- ing, and Bob. Future Business Leader 25 GAA 15253545 FBLA Float Chairman 2. 45 LEE ED WARD NELSON Lee june II . .. Most definitely. ' Why not? . . . real live reeler. Student Council 45 Monitor 45 LOCK Editorial 45 Band 15253545 Orchestra 15253545 Fu- turc Teachers 15253545 Projectionist Club 15253545 Presi- dent 45 Vice-President 35 Play 3545 Book Club 35 Con- cessions Manager 253545 Lighting Committee-Musical 4. JO ANN NIGHBERT jo Ann january 31 . .. enjoys reading books . .. an ear for music. G.A.A. 25354. LINDA LEE NOOTBAR Cat March 4 Oh fudge gorgeous golden hair . . . eye catcher. Entered 25 GAA 2. CAROL ANNETTE NORDSTROM Carol December 23 real bland locks the pa- triots' patriot musically gifted. Secretary 25 Treas- urer 35 Student Council 45 Committee 45 Monitor 2535 LOCK Editorial 253545 LOCK Business 15253545 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 15253545 Band 1525 Orches- tra 1525 Color Guard 1525 A Cappella Choir 3545 Secre- tary 45 Pep Club 1535 G.A.A. 15253545 Prom Committee Co-ordinator 35 Float Chairman 15 Play Student Di- rector 35 N.H.S. 3545 Green Goldu 25 Christmas Pro- gram 15253545 Veteran's Day Program 15253545 Little Mary Sunshine 4. Illinois State Scholarship Winner. SANDRA IOAN NOVAK Sandy February I . . . Don't do anything I wouldn't do! wants to teach gal who'll go far. Monitor 3545 Future Teachers 3545 Junior Medical Club 1. BARBARA ANN NUSSLE Barb August I0 . . . Really? You got it! seamstress a business-like future elegantly tall. Student Council 45 Monitor 45 LOCK Business 25 TIMES Editorial 45 General Chorus 2535 Future Busi- ness Leaders 3545 President 45 Reporter 35 Pep Club 1535 G.A.A. 15253545 TIMES Typing 4. ROSEMARY O'BRIEN Rosen fune 3 . . . How's it hanging? . . . great dancer varied hairdos. General Chorus 15 N.H.S. Talent Show 2. RONALD GENE 0'CONNOR Rohn August I2 on top as an Eagle Scout tough looking guy. Monitor 45 Future Teachers 45 Football 15 Swimming 152. LEE EDWARD NELSON jO ANN NIGHBERT LINDA LEE NOOTBAR CAROL ANNETTE NORDSTROM 46 SANDRA fOAN NO VAK BARBARA ANN NUSSLE ROSEMARY O'BRIEN RONALD GENE OJCONNOR MARY ELEANOR OGREN SHARON LYNN OSMAN STEVEN jOHN OWENS SANDRA LORRAINE PANKOW MARY ELEANOR OGREN Peaches October I7 Peaches and cream complex- ion lively and lovely true blond hair. Student Council 2,4-g Monitor 3g LOCK Editorial 43 LOCK Busi- ness 2,3,4g TIMES Editorial 35 A Cappella Choir 43 General Chorus 1,2,3g Vice-President 3g Oliice Aide 35 Pep Club 35 Treasurer 35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Secretary 3g Queen Christmas Dance 4. SHARON LYNN OSMAN Shar March 21 You bet. ' You got it, sweet pea! . . . sews a mean stitch ardent reader. Monitor 45 TIMES Advertising 4g Future Business Leaders 3g Junior Medical Club 15 Pep Club 15 G.A.A. 3,4. STEVEN IOHN OWENS Ciyerati September 3 . . . great all around guy. Monitor 43 Band 3,4. SANDRA LORRAINE PANKOW 'tsandyu September I'3 . . . Greatl . . . No j0ke. ' . . . sportsminded gal a career in the business world. General Chorus lg Future Teachers 2,35 Future Business Leaders 45 G.A.A. 2. GEORGE ANTHONY PATULA George September I0 ear and sports enthusiast, Future Farmers 1,2,3,4-. ED WARD DONALD PA UL Ed December I2 Get ranked! Stir:k!'J gets his kicks from cars and wild parties one girl. Monitor 1gBaseball 1gFootball 1 g Wrestling 1,2. PAMELA ELIZABETH PAUL Penny May I2 . . . swimming and ice skating are her favorites always a neat appearance. Monitor 1,2,4g Future Teachers 2,3,4-. DALE CHRIS PESA VENTO Dale August I5 . . . the great dreamer. GEORGE ANTHONY PATULA EDWARD DONALD PAUL PAMELA ELIZABETH PAUL DALE CHRIS PESAVENTO 47 LEE WAYNE PETERS CHERI LYNN PETERSON DONNA JEAN PETERSON THOMAS WILLIAM PINN LEE WAYNE PETERS Pete December I4 music man lots of blond hair. Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4. CHERI LYNN PETERSON Cheri April 27 Count on it loves to sew and knit . . . pretty red hair. DONNA IEAN PETERSON Pete September I6 . . . Oh for Pete's sake . .. some- thing fieree bowls a mean bowl fun-loving brownette. Monitor 1,2,3,4g LOCK Editorial 35 LOCK Business 2,3,4g TIMES Business 1,2,3,4g Future Teach- er 3,4, Treasurer 4g Future Business Leader Ig Cafeteria Aide 25 Pep Club 1,35 GAA l,2,3,43 Quill and Scrollg LOCK Dance Manager 33 TIMES Exchange Editor 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM PINN Tom january 8 Not necessarily History major .. . guy with a great voice . . . can really swing a tune. Student Council lg Monitor 35 A Cappella Cho- rus 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 General Chorus 1, Mad- rigals 4g Tennis 1,2,4, Manager 3g Junior Class Playg NHS 3,45 Brigadoon,' lg Green Gold 2, Little Mary Sunshinen 4. MARCHA CHERYL PINNICK Marsha bundle of energy great dancer beautieian. MATTHIAS BERNARD PISUT, III Matt july I2 golf pro man with the club . .. wavy brown hair . . . miles of smiles . Golf 1,2,3,4. MARY KAY PITTMAN Mary February 6 Gear grotly much the Beatles, the Mods, and the Rockers are her people a career in business long black hair. Monitor 3,4g Fu- ture Business Leader 4. SYLVIA MARIE PITTS Syl july 2 . . . Right . . . You don't say .. . Could of fooled me bowling and volleyball are her games pretty hair beautiful smile. General Chorus 35 A Cappella Chorus 45 GAA 4. 48 MARCHA CHERYL PINNICK MATTHIAS BERNARD PISUT, III MARYKAYPITTMAN SYLVIA MARIEPITTS DAVID IOHN PLESE fEROMEPOCHYNOK jOHN ANTHONY PODLESNY BEVERLY ANN PONKAUSKAS GEORGE MICHAEL POPOVICH LINDA jO PRYOR jUDITH MARIE PRZENIESLO WALTER WALLACE PURDY DAVID jOHN PLESE Dave Entered 2 fun-loving guy man with the jeep. ,IEROMEPOCHYNOK Posh February I Get dozen the great toe sports minded guy. Treasurer 45 Monitor 25 Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2.3,4 Orchestra 152,354-5 Cafeteria Aide 2,3545 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,253,415 Tennis 3,45 Wrestling -l-5 Interclass Tournament 3,45 NHS 3,45 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 3,-45 L Club 3,4. IOHN ANTHONY PODLESNY lack july 31 . .. full of life ... hep guy. Baseball l. BEVERLY ANN PONKA USKAS Babes September 6 . .. Don't exile me! Ain't going far it! . . . bouncy redhead. General Chorus 1,2,3. GEORGE MICHAEL POPOVICH Pop September II . . . Buddy . . . joe bowler. LINDA IO PRYOR Linn October 27 .. . You got it, sweet pea! . . . love: to swim and ride horses . . . always has a man around. Monitor 2,35 LOCK Business 3,45 TIMES Business 3, 4-g TIMES Advertising 3,41 A Cappella Choir 2,3545 Gen- eral Chorus lg Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A, l,2,3,45 Prom Sub- Committee Chairman 35 Christmas Program 1,2,3,4-5 Green Gold 25 Little Mary Sunshine 4. IUDITH .MARIE PRZENIESLO Judy November 23 intelligent and interexting. Monitor 45 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Advertising 4. WALTER WALLACE PURDY U.R. March 31 Get Ranked! . . . Fm Hep! . . . WEAK! Care! . . . ear fend girl hap- py. A Cappella Choir 2,3545 General Chorus 15 Madri- gals 45 Track 1,2,3,4. 49 IMICHAEL RADAKOVICH Mike August I4 What's to it manfl' .. . good looking boy with blond hair a really cool guy with cool cars. DA VID ALFRED RAIALA UK. G. Maj' I0 . . . Care . . . Physics major . . . hot on the ztiheels. Monitor 1,25 Future Farmers 1,2,3g Cross Country 1.2: Tennis 2 3 Track 1 3 Wrestling 2. ERIC STUART RAMBERG Rhody February 22 . .. WEAK! You got it, sweet pea. ' all around great guy a man who's going places. Basketball Manager 2,3,4: Head Manager 4: Golf 1,25 N.H.S. 2,3,4: Honor Guard lg LOCK Edi- torial 4, Sports Editor 4: Track manager 4: HL Club 3,4. LINDA DIANE RA.MBO Diane .Way I2 . . . That's too bad. ' . . . B0b's babe cute and curvy. Monitor 2: TIMES 2.3: TIMES Advertising 2,3,4: Office Room Aide 4: Counseling Room Aide 3,4: Pep Club 1,3g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Home- coming Attendant 4. DA VID KIRK RAMSDEN Dave November 22 . .. 6'7 of man an ace center intelligence and wit. Entered 45 Basketball 4: N.H.S. 4. ANNIE RUTH REED Kook january I6 . . . I just keep on pushing! . . . a smile for all. Monitor 3: Future Business Leaders 4: Library Aide 43 G.A.A. 3,4. IOHN ALAN REED The Purple Coon April I2 Why you ole left winger, you. ' Care Much? All right rnen. ' clown with class mad mustang. Student Coun- cil 4: Committee 4: Monitor 3g LOCK Editorial 45 Baseball 1: Swimming 1,2,4: Play 4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 4. LINDA LEE REITER Lynn', August 7 .. . YouJre out of your tree. ' .. . cute blond dimples. Monitor 35 TIMES Business 3: General Chorus 15 Counseling Room Aide 45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL RADAKOVICH DA VID ALFRED RAjALA ERIC STUART RAMBERG LINDA DIANE RAMBO 50 DAVID KIRK RAMSDEN ANNIE RUTH REED jOHN ALAN REED LINDA LEE REITER BARBARA SUSAN REX MAR joR1E CHERRYL REYNOLDS WILLIAM HENRY REYNOLDS, JR. CYNTHIA SUE RICHARDS BARBARA SUSAN REX Barb May I4 . . . bouncy gal . . . steady worker. Stu- dent Council 4g Monitor 3: LOCK Editorial 3,-l: LOCK Business 2,3541-1 TIMES Editorial 3,45 TIMES Business 253,45 TIMES Advertising 2.3,-15 Advertising Manager 45 Future Teachers 2.3,-lg Pep Club l,3g G,A.A. 2535-l. MARIORIE CHERRYL REYNOLDS Margie August 24 an ear for music loves to bowl. Monitor 25 General Chorus 152.3545 G,A.A. 4. WILLIAM HENRY REYNOLDS, IR. Bill November 28 a future engineer. A Cappella Choir 2,3 g General Chorus 1. CYNTHIA SUE RICHARDS Cindy August 26 . . . Big Hairy Deal! . . . Finely . . . bouncy hairdos. G.A.A. 4. DONNA ROSE RICHARDS Donnie August 20 . .. Dan't just do something, stand there! transfer from IT organist guitar player. Monitor 45 Girls' Advanced Chorus 3,45 Junior Medical Club 3. DENNIS JOHNRIGONI Denny October I3 . . . sports fan. Library Aide 2. CHARLES WILLIAM RINK Bones October 9 math whizz. Monitor 45 Band 1,2,3: Pep Band 152,33 Orchestra 3 3 Chess Club 3. JOHNNIE LEE ROBINSON Johnnie February I6 interest in art. Wrestling 1. DONNA ROSE RICHARDS DENNIS jOHNRIGONI CHARLES WILLIAM RINK IOHNNIE LEE ROBINSON 5l ALICE Joy RODEGHIERO JAMES CHRIS RODEGHIERO DANIEL TERRANCE ROGAN JOHN ARTHUR ROGERS ALICE j0Y RODEGHIERO Alice july 6 good worker with a friendly disposi- tion . . . consideration with a smile. Monitor 2,4-g LOCK Business 3,45 TIMES Editorial -lg TIMES Business 3,45 TIMES Advertisingg Pep Club 1,35 GAA 1,2,3,4g Prom Sub-Committee Chairman 3. IAMES CHRIS RODEGHIERO Zark December 7 .. . Are you rank ... in love with cars, cash and life. DANIEL TERRANCE ROGAN Ducky january I6 .. . Tough . . . Cry me a riveri' Breaks me up . . . Care . . . baseball is hir game and So are girls. Baseball 1. jOHN ARTHUR ROGERS joe December 12 great athlete brains and brawn . . . wonderful guy with a wonderful personality a bright future lies ahead. Student Council 2,4-g Cafeteria Aide 3,4g Baseball l,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,4g Interclass Tournament 1,4: Prom Sub- Committee Chairman 3g NHS 2,3.4, Honor Guard 1 President 41 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 L Club 3,4 Vice-President 4g American Legion Award Runner-Up. s LINDA MARIE ROHDE Lin February 23 Kfabber say something cute for a change ... Mike ix her man ... shorthand genius. GAA l,2,3,4. GLENN ALLEN ROTKOVICH Rivalry july 30 . . . Care . . . oar happy . . . girls, girlx, girly . . . blond boy. Projectionist Club 2,3,4. IOHN EDWARD ROWLEY, IR. Rowl january 6' . . . Care . . . Co Navy. . . . all around guy ... Navy bound. Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4-3 Baseball lg Cross Country 2, 4-g Football Manager 3 g Track 3,4, HL Club 3,4. KEITH IAMES SAGINUS Sag November 20 You jibber way with the girls . . . man of the world. Monitor 3,4. 52 LINDA MARIE ROHDE GLENN ALLEN R OTKO VICH JOHN ED WARD R 0 WLE Y, JR. KEITH JAMES SA GIN US EVONDA LEE SAMPSON LINDA MAE SARTORI IEANETTE LOUISE SA UNDERS WILBERT SCOTT SA UNDERS WILLIAM MELVIN SCHEEL ED WARD CHARLES SCHEUBER ROBERT ED WARD SCHULTZ MELVIN ALAN SCOTT EVONDA LEE SAMPSON Bo0ts J December I8 Piddily punch . .. the life of a wife. GAA 2. LINDA MAE SARTORI Linn September 2 . . . Stick'J .. . hanging on my ear engaged to Bob peacher and cream complexion . . . tall brunette. Library Aide 3,45 GAA lg TIMES Typing 4. IEANETTE LOUISE SAUNDERS fu july 3 GAA Champion . . . service with a smile. Monitor 3 1 Library Aide 2,3,4g Pep Club 3, GAA l,2,3,4. WILBERT SCOTT SAUNDERS Wilbert November 13 ... an all around great guy, WILLIAM MELVIN SCHEEL Bill june 4 cheerful always has a pleasant hello. Class representative 4. ED WARD CHARLES SCHEUBER Erin june I6 Cute will you guyr play those drums . .. music man . . . machine master . . . one girl'.v man. Band l.2,3.-l, Pep Band l,2,3,4, Class repre- sentative 2, Secretary 3g President 4. ROBERT ED WARD SCHULTZ Schultze November I7 . . . Be a bachelor . . . short- wave listener loves cars and gals. Chess 2,31 Projec- tionist Club 1,2,3.4: Secretary 3g Baseball Manager 45 Football Manager 4g Wrestling Manager 4. MELVIN ALAN SCOTT IVIel Wino june 2.9 man of many talents brains and a build to boot. Track l,2,3,4g Wrestling l,2, 3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4g NHS 3,4 Illinois State Scholarship Winner, Lettermen's Club 3,45 American Chemical Society Award, Co-Salutatorian. 53 1 IANET KAYE SCURLOCK jan july 23 a great gal bright and bouncy. Monitor 2: G.A.A. l,2,3,4. KENNETH MARTIN SENFFNER Ken April I5 I have nonel' mechanically minded man handsome at they come. Monitor 43 junior Medical Club 3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling, 1,2,3: Interelass Tournament 43 L.Club 4. KATHLEEN ANN SHARP Froggy Kel,v Kath january I4 Ain't it the thinglu Sharpest danrer in town aqua eyes. Student Council 1.2.3,-1-: Monitor 3: LOCK Editorial 2,3,4: Edi- tor 4. Assistant Editor 3: LOCK Business 1.2.31 TIMES Business 1,2,3,4: Future Teachers l,2.4: Office Aide 4: Pep Club 1,33 G.A.A. 1.2.3,-I: Play Committee Chair- man 3,4: N.H.S. 4: Quill and Scroll 3,45 Crew Cut Capers. STEPHEN LOUIS SHROBA, jR. Steven fune I3 .. . You got itl .. . swims a mean stroke. Entered 3: Monitor 3g Swimming 3,43 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,4. DIANEAVA SIMMEN Simone November 23 . . . c'Terrificl . . . active miss . . . lovex to bowl and Swim. LOCK Editorial 3,4g LOCK Business 3,4: TIMES Business 45 TIMES Editorial 4: General Chorus 1: Future Teachers l,2,3,4: Vice-Presi- dent 4: Pep Club 1.3: G.A.A. 2: Finalist ISSC 4: N.H.S. 3,-I-g Quill and Scroll 4g Chairman FTA Float 4. RICHARD IOSEPI-I SLUSKI Rich Illarelt I9 . . . Could be. . . . goodlooking guy . . . Lockport? dancer. Student Council 4: Treasurer 4: Monitor 2: LOCK Editorial 43 Baseball 1,2g Football l,2,3,4: Track 3: Wrestling l,2.3: N.H.S. 3,4: National Athletic Scholarship Society 3.4. CHARLES KENNETH SAIITH Kenny September 8 Say! What'S your name? . . . You're wild as a Violetfl' . .. violet lover . . . hand- some zcitll Il lot of gals. Monitor l,2: Speech Club 2: Cafeteria Aide 1,21 Baseball 1g Cross Country 15 Wres- tling 1,2g Interclass Tournament l,2,3,4, SA LL Y L YNN SIIIITH SalJ' july 27 .. . Not bad .. . organ and piano are her favorites. LOCK Business 3: Counseling Room Aide 3: G.A.A. 2.3.4. JANET KA YE SCURLOCK KENNETH MARTIN SENFFNER KATHLEEN ANN SHARP STEPHEN LO UIS SHROBA, JR. 54 DIANE Am SIMMEN RICHARD QIOSEPH SLUSKI CHARLES KENNETH SMITH SALLY L YNN SMITH SANDRA KAY SMITH SANDRA KAY SAIITH Sandyu Norenzber I0 Na lie. ' Leader of the Pack cute little redhead. Monitor 45 Future Teachers 3.-lg Pep Club 3 1 G.A,A. l,2,3,-1: Play 4. THOMAS IOSEPH SMUTNAK Animal!! june I6 Get ranked! friendly guy Lzth miles of smiles, BRYAN EDWARD SMYTHE Smith December 3 Get ranked . .. in love with cars and girls, Nlonitor 3,43 Golf l,2,3,4g Swimming 1,2, PHYLLIS ANN SOUTHERLAND Phil! October 3 ... DonJt you evern ... funny as they come . . . clever cutie . . . loves to swim and read. Entered 23 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 4g TIMES Typing 4g GAA 3. jAMES LOUIS SOWA Oul' December 8 . . . Hey . . . burr . . . care . . . handsome blond . . . friendly as they come. Monitor 4. SANDRA KA Y SPITZMESSER Sandy April I . . . Are you spastic! . . . it's dilferentn smart brunette fun type gal. Entered 3g Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3: Pep Club 3 5 GAA 3,4g NHS 4, LAWRENCE CARLTON STAPLES ny March 24 . . . Thirty-four yearsv . . . hand- some with an interesting smile ... a hiv for everyone. KAY LORRAINE STEARMAN y Babyn lllay 3 Don't you ever sports- minded gal . . . active blond. GAA l,2,3,4. rf n 1 THOMAS IOSEPH SMLTNAK jAMES LOUISSOWA BRYAN EDWARD SANDRA KAY SMYTHI' SPITZMESSER PHYLLIS ANN LAWRENCE CARLTON SOUTHERLAND STAPLES KAY LORRAINE STEARMAN 55 KAY LORRAINE STEIN GAIL PHYLLIS STOCKBAR THOMAS MAGNUS STRANDBERG NORMAN WILLIAM SUELFLOW KA Y LORRAINE STEIN December 22 . . . Oh, yes! . . . You got it! . . . carrot top . .. band mistress. LOCK Business 45 TIMES Busi- ness 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Band 4, Color Guard 3,43 Junior Medical Club 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4g Prom Committee 3: Junior Class Play Committee 35 Co-Chairman Band Banquet 3. GAIL PHYLLIS STOCKBAR Boo August I6 . .. I can't stand it! . .. swimming instructor Caryls gal. Student Council 2, Monitor 3, LOCK Editorial 3,45 LOCK Business 1,2,3,4g TIMES Editorial 1,2,33 TIMES Business 1,2,3, TIMES Adver- tising 2, Band 1,2,3,4g Vice-President 4, Class repre- sentative 2g Pep Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,3 g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 2 g Swim 1,45 Play 3. THOMAS MAGNUS STRANDBERG 'T.S. December 30 You old rattlesnake! Dan't panic! You got it! man of the world on the way to the top. Monitor 2, Football 1, Golf 1,2, 3,43 Swimming 1,25 Interclass Tournament 4, NORMAN WILLIAM SUELFLOW Norm August 11 Carel pipefitter of to- morrow anxious to learn. Monitor 2, Projectionist Club 3. BERNARD WILLIAM SWENSON Bernie April 27 . . . HWEAKJJ' . . . Mercy,' . . . All- right! . . . sports is his game. Baseball 1,2,35 Football 1,2, 3,45 German Club 4g L-Club 3,4. DONNA MARIE TAIT March 30 I known . .. little gal with a lot of life beautiful black hair. Student Council 35 Monitor 3g LOCK Business 1.2,3,4: Business Manager 45 TIMES Business 1,2,3,4, A Cappella Choir 45 General Chorus 1,2,3g President 3, Pep Club 1,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee Co-ordinator 3, Quill and Scroll 4. jOHN CHARLES TARRANT Big Bad john . . . july I5 . . . What's going on. . . . handsome man who's going places. Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1 5 Football 1 g Interclass Tournament 3. THOMAS JAMES TAYLOR TJ, September 28 .. . Twinkie .. . music lover .. . records, records, records. Monitor 1,25 Baseball 1,2. 56 BERNARD WILLIAM SWENSON DONNA MARIE TAIT jOHN CHARLES TARRANT THOMAS fAMES TAYLOR jOHN RAY WILLETT THOJVIAS ROBERT THOMAS TYRONE LAWRENCE THOMAS EDWARD IAMES TOPOLSKI jULIA ANN TRINO YVONNE ANN TRIPLETT SUSAN fEAN VANEK DAWN MARIE VAN HOUTEN IOHN RAY WILLETT Neck july 22 Have neck will travel me- ehanirally minded man. THOMAS ROBERT THOMAS Tom Tomu April 24 . .. Fm hep! You got itl . . . WEAKf'J Student Council 4, Committee 4, Monitor 3, TIMES Editorial 3,4-g Sports Editor 3,4-g Swimming 1,2,3,4: lnterclass Tournament -I-5 Play 4. TYRONE LA WRENCE THOMAS September 24 . . . Lighten-up . TIMES Editorial 4, Sports Editor 4g Future Teachers 4, Baseball 1,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Tennis 2, Track 4: Interclass Tournament 1,23 German Club, Vice-President, L-Club 4. EDWARD IAMES TOPOLSKI April 30 . . . Money isn't everything. Cafeteria aide 2, 3,4-g Tennis l,2,3. JULIA ANN TRINO SachJ' August I4 Don't you wer! Moa , En- tered 3g Monitor 3,4. YVONNE ANN TRIPLETT Eve july 30. A Cappella 2,3,4g Future Business Lead- ers 4g Speech 1,2,3,4g Library Aide 3,45 Prom Sub-Com- mittee Chairman 3, Play 3,45 Freshmen Chorus lg FBLA Publicity Chairman 4, Foods Class Chairman 4, Speech Contest l,2,3g Talent Show 2,3,4. SUSAN jEAN VANEK Sue September 15. LOCK Editorial 3,45 LOCK Busi- ness 2,3,4: TIMES Business 2,3.4g Junior Medical Club 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Junior Class Play Committee 3g Prom Committee 3, Junior Medical Club Float Chair- man 3. DAWN MARIE VAN HOUTEN Dee fuly 21 . . . I hear ya. ' 57 GLADYS MARIE VINCENT Pe!eJ' November 26 . . . Who, me zvrongfw . . . cheer- ful disposition pretty eyes. Monitor 4: Junior Medi- cal Club 4: Library 3.4: Junior Medical Club Float Co- Chairman 4. BARBARA IUNE VREULS Barb'! july I4 . . . smiling redhead . . . willing worker. Monitor 4: LOCK Business 3.4: TIMES Editorial 4: General Chorus 1.2: Future Teacher 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1.3. RONALD PETER WAGNER Ron September I5 band boy loves the out of-doors mechanically minded future design ing. Band l,2,3.4, Pep Band 1,2,3,-l-, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Color Guard 3.4: Projcetionist Club 1,23 Cross Country 4: Track 1,3, fxlanager 3: VVrestling l. SHARON ELAINE WALKER Angel August 23 . .. Be good . . . got my fellow . . . B.T.Cf' wants to be a model petite and pretty California bound. Student Council lg Monitor 43 LOCK Business lg Future Business Leader 4: Counseling Room Aide 3: Library Aide 3: GAA l,2,3. RICHARD CLYDE WALTNER Ricky june 20 friendly fellow with an eye for girl: . . . hot on the wheels. GEORGIA MAE WASHINGTON L'Bit September 8 .... How are you gonna act. . .. What's to it? . . . Really darling . . . can really belt out a tune great dancer and roller skater. DIANE LYNN WELLER Diane December 2 cute, curvy, and blond dimples . .. the VW back to Connecticut. Mon- itor 3g LOCK Business 3,43 TIMES Business 3,45 Gen- eral Chorus l,2: Counseling Room Aide 43 Pep Club 1,3g GAA 1,2,3,4g Green Gold 2. KARENDIANE WELLS Karen': june I2 reading is her favorite pastime . .. smiles all the zrhile. GAA 1. GLADY S MARIE VINCENT BARBARA jUNE VREULS RONALD PETER WAGN ER SHARON ELAINE WALKER 58 RICHARD CLYDE WALTNER GEORGIA MAE WASHINGTON DIANE LYNN WELLER KAREN DIANE WELLS CHARLES BAXTER WHALEN CLA UDIA JANE WHITMARSH TERR Y LYNN WILDER ROBERT LANCASTER WILKING CHARLES BAXTER WHALEN Bud October 2 Mellow weak check ma ha all-around great guy ... attracts the op- posite sex. Entered 3g Monitor 45 Interclass Tournament 3,4. CLA UDIA IUNE WHITMARSH Claude'l june I5 . .. Funniest thing pretty hair- dos wardrobe full of gorgeous clothes an en- thusiastic hello for everyone, Monitor 4: General Chorus l.2g Future Business Leader 4: Junior Medical Club 3g GAA 1,2,3,4. TERRY LYNN WILDER Garbage'J September 27 . . . Care . . . I'm hep . .. all right my problem sad In bluel' plenty of females car happy. Baseball 1,23 Football 1,21 Wres- tling 1,2,3. ROBERT LANCASTER WILKINC Bob September 8 . . . Don't work too hard . . . never a dull moment . . . enthusiastic worker . . . smiles, smiles, and smiles. Student Council 1,22 lhlonitor l,2,3g TIMES Sports Editor -l: Chcss Club 12,33 Football 1,2g' Nlan- ager 3,41 Golf 1: Swimming l,2, Manager 3,45 Tennis 4g Senior Playg NHS 4. EVELYN WILLIAMS Cricket February 72 miles of smiles .. . cute lit- tle Cricket. General Chorus 2.3: Library Aide 4. IOSEPH MATHIS WILSON joe january I3 Weak you old rattlesnaken . .. loves to szcim. Golf 15 Swimming Manager 3,4g Ten- nis 3 : ML Club -l. ROBERT EUGENE WITTENKELLER Boba November I8 a great guy friendly as they come , . . loves to have fun. Monitor 25 A Capella 4. PHILIP RA Y WOLAN Phil August I9 Prime . . . tougher than a tumble zveedn . . . friendly and funny . . . a career in the fields. Junior Medical Club 4g Future Farmer l,2,3,4, Reporter 4fProjectionist Club 3,4-g Wrestling 1: Float Chairman 3g Health Room Aide 4. EVELYN WILLIAMS jOSEPH IVIATHIS WILSON ROBERT EUGENE WITTEA KELLER PHILIP RAY WOLAIN 59 GEORGE WILLIAM WOLFE RICHARD JOHN WOODS PEGGY DIANE WROBEL GERALD LEO WR OBLE WS KI IUDY ELAINE WYMER MARVIN EARL YORK ELAINE MARIE YOUA G VIRGINIA ZABALA GEORGE WILLIAM WOLFE George September 28 the man who knows how to manage. Baseball manager 1,2. RICHARD jOHN WOODS Woody April 24 Get Serious weak auto race maniac great swimmer. Band lg Wrestling 1. PEGGY DIANE WROBEL Petunia,' December I8 I hear ya what's to it Illl catch ya later dancing doll secretary of the future. TIMES Advertising 3. GERALD LEO WROBLEWSKI Njayn August 29 Fm the Progression of E. Wherejs Noel? . . . master of the guitar strings . . . coal cars and girls. Tennis 1. IUD Y ELAINE WYMER full May 22 Macaroni, cheese, and potato chips . . . energetic girl with high ambitions . .. an electric laugh, TIMES Business lg TIMES Editorial 2,3,4, Sec- tion Editor 4: A Cappella Chorus 2.3,4g General Chorus lg Future Teacher 1,25 Junior Medical Club 2,3, Treas- urer 3: Junior Red Cross 1: GAA 2,3g Prom Sub-Com- mittee Chairman 3g Play Committee Chairman 35 ISSC Finalist 43 N.H.S. 3g Quill and Scroll 35 Green Gold' 2g Little Mary Sunshine 4g Talent Show 35 Swim Club 2. ,MARVIN EARL YORK Marvin April 20 .. . That's the way the cookie crum- bles . . . miles of smiles. ELAINE MARIE YOUNG Elaine April 26 Oh yeah a lovely queen Dwaynels darling athletic miss, Monitor 4-5 Jun- ior Medical Club l,2,3g Pep Club 35 GAA l,2,3,4. VIRGINIA ZABALA Gia May 31 GolleeeeJ' writing short stories is her specially swinging pony tail. Monitor 25 General Chorus 1,25 GAA 2,3. 60 THOMAS EIWIL ZANDER, IR. Fletch faces facts about fagging. THOMAS EMIL ZANDER, IR. T Z December 6 . . . strong man .... worth listening to. Vice-President 1,45 Student Council 3,4, Commit- tee Chairman 43 Monitor 45 LOCK Editorial -lg Future Farmer 1,2,3: Chess Club 3: Baseball lg Football I,2, 3,-'lg Tennis 2: Wfrcstling 1,2,3,4g National Athletic Schol- arship Society 3,-lg LU Club 3,4-g Homecoming King -l: American Legion Award Runner-Up. SHARON LYNN ZIELKE 2. NOT PICTURED fACKQULA DEADWYLER EUGENE GEORGE KORIENEK IAN MENEPHEE McKINNEY PHYLLIS GAYLE ROUTIEN WILLIAJVI RAY SZWITH BRENDA ANN VINSON HOWARD f. YOUNG Have you got something better to do on a Saturday night? Sharon'J August 29 . . . neat knitter . .. clothes con- scious. Monitor 35 OHiCe Aide -l-g Counseling Room Aide SHARON LYNN ZIELKE 'psf-me step, Ma Bruce's boys will get all. it y it Prince Charming had better hurry upg my toes are getting cold. The Purple Goon knows all, hears all, and sees l 'M N u QL 1., Y nw, ii Q You say this ix really good on salads' ,, 'Q 6 it Our Class officers, Dave, Moulthrnp, Dennis Broinberek, Jill Brown, and Pat Fracaro, have inet the challenge of chemistry as well as that of leading the Junior Classi ' ee'f V Q 955-r V-Pr .1 - ' f W H , fi.. 4 1 fr. x i 5 ' .. f Qkgiigs i . M . B ,4 , -4 'A ' ,Y 1 f ..i, ' 1, s ' - 'N'- -f 'H V . U A X 2 , QV . wi I in A o r L X' L, A i Doug Apgar Linda. Aspel Martha Atchley James Austin Bill Bahich Pat Banks Earlene Barlow Linda Beall Mac Beavers Dave Beckham Anna Belman Frank Bentley Wz'th Challenges Met ,, ver' A A, I H- Bruce Acord Yf' 'iz f- B i R. V. Adams f' 55 - 'K - A 3 Z ' ,f Virginia Aflrunti I ' b . ,- X nf , b ' I Florence Allan , 3 '- Rudy Ammer ' Barry Anderson ' an 1 :iw gf? ' Robert E. Anderson ., ,, Q Robert G, Anderson ll? V' ' ' Sue Anderson , ff ' Marilyn Angus A K Paulette Anhalt Ti A ,Q ..,,, Mike Antonucci 62 'x 5- B X s I-1, ?' - ' hi ii, gi Sherry Bernot Gloria Berry Leo Biek Nellie Blalock Ray Bloomquist Jack Blum Pat Borg Ray Botka Carolyn Bradley Marilyn Brandau Jim Brandolino Sandy Brehn Shirley Brigham Morgan Briley Dennis Bromberek Jill Brown Lillian Brown Nfelvin Brown ei' ji 1' .L 3 ' B ' . romises Are Kept I feel like the price of heifers just went up. Responsible for the Junior Class success was Mr. Leroy Lawrence ,1 , ',- -Q ss. P tif: Q, LM 'L C, fi YS? 1 'Q K 'x CQ . m A .. Napoleon Brown . . ...F f' , John Brubaker N 4 Q ' Leroy Campbell ik 1-A 31' ,I Ron Caneva 'l' I mzpzff I . ' j sn's 'gg fs 1 ,V F I K Doug Carlson R ii W , 5 Q ' fi ' J' -3 Janis Carlstrom N' , 'M lt , ' if Terry Carlton l x - K - j ii Bob Carter AE 'av Q 'Slips-.Q J 1' 1 ,' ' ,, ,Z g, Q . 'Q-a.. A?- 'Wi' 63 Ernie Casanova Leon Casey Brenda Cheek Betty Christakos Gina Churchill Eileen Cialoni John Cisler I Marsha Ciuflini , ir- Joanne Claizio . g. Y ' F Sheila Cleary Leo Cleveland - I V . Wally Coffey -an-he :v MV' k 9 4.5 f. ve Qrn 5 'X ssl ia 'flex F 4, B if .. ww QL f :F -A l 5. f me . 'fb K 81 .ff L 34' V Tr? Sr' l e '- . B QB' , .. A i ak - Q ,ml U. Chris Cook Rich Counts Thomas Curry Bill Czimer - ' Dan Devine Lynda Cramer Adrienne Craver Scott Cronholm Donna Cunningham Sandy Dinwidclie Rosie Dixon Q ri Pat Doolin E10- 4 B M l I wgx ,qi Hope that cop doexnlt give us a 'X ticket for indecent expoxure! A sunny day enhanced the beauty of Virginia Affrunti. Mae Alice Emerson Diane Entwisle Elena Ervins Joyce Eskridge Attie Epting Larry Faint Marvin Faint Thomas Faint bi.. Joylene Fasana 4 Mary Fenoglio Mary Filipowicz Dan Fisher 1 1 xg W f 25 .W JFLQ Don Fisher Kathy Fitzgerald ' K Frank Flink ,'j j., wifi: F. S Bill Ford v V. it g B jf'ejif' Linda Fowler ' A Q ' Pat Fracaro 'il ,i M N ' 64 Beverly Dorris Bill Doyle Nathy Drake Barb Duclek Mike Ebenroth Delores Edwards Harry Ekdahl Jack Else Homecoming Brought cz - nw , til o ,.,,,,. X K tv? lr, x I 3 'fe- 5 fbi' K Linda Frazier Cheryl Friedl Eugene Galvin Cheryl Glasser Lillian Glovier I oe Gombosi Bill Gombosi Linda Goolsby Larry Grady Pat Guess Dave Gurnitz Wesly Hacker Linda Hagenbuch James Haggard Kathy Haggard Leanne Hahn ,A It Q. . , X l E fa r. ., i W5 .V Q W xi., ,ff li if :Q f Eaiiiel, il' 'il 'K' W , 1 . N A X -qi' Q L W K, Barb Hall . V, Steve Hall L m 1 Sandy Halvorsen L i ' -' We 43 ' E 9 . - - ' 'av' ' , Robert Hanson W T K , -I Qi . .,.a 'il 55: , e L F loazf Second to H-ow long will it be before this egg 'hatehesi' Jill Brown, F.F.A. Sweetheart, is all smiles on Homecoming day. 0726 Willie Harris A Bonnie Henderson Sandy Hickman Nancy Hill Vicki Hill Minnie Holman V rw A Q e - In . , , ,ll W , Marsha Holt 1 ' M Q., -IW AQ ' f H Don Homerding Q, - ,P 5 f ,- , Ron Homerding 1 A 'Q it V 5 1 z f ,- s-', we . x 'U' K, V' -' 'Z ,Vg My Jeff Hopkins Q Vx H V ggi Y F 4 N Joe House if l . , De1'1Ui5Hf3Y A ' ' fl L - W: Charles Huckaba 'I . Carolea Huckfeldt . -, H . Doug Ingram E3 -, Zi H K g Paul Jackinowski 'Mk It .:V Andrew Jackson ' f T k rk f 2- Judy Jerabek R .., . V A 1 ,f,,, ,ff 4 lf- 5 X 'i 65 Linda Koerner Jim Kokosz Guy Johnson Joe Johnson ,h V L kk Bob Jones V, lui 31, e I , 2:4 i, ,. ., if . Jim Junglee Egg 4 ' ' get R J L ' Stan Karkut VA A it i. 'J Rickey Kelley Q ' J ., 1 .1 if 1' . l , K X Ron Kelley Wi I Kathy Kennedy J, 4 ,H wr- -P ' Q Wayne Kietma me A ' A :iv , . 1- ,,. Lois Kijeweki Y ' weig f L Marilyn Kinnaman 'LE VV J Q ' Casey Kocielko 'V R i A - ' .A s Marilyn Kocielko I . . E' J 2-ff WE: Div' 'S ee- N ' Janice KOPCTHIZR b Q 1-MP K 'x A f - ' ' NX e L 4 X i: J F ' i l I e , i :Tim 'W 1' x Q -5 , e we , ,J J 4 L ' gg F? Z -. I, -:K H ,ii e ir , -V 9 la, ig?-, xl . J 1 ' K v -' ff I f-311327 ii U, . fem Tom Kotowicz , f ll N I Josephine Kozak ., eg .X ' 1 f , , Ken Kozalc 'lllb 7 if Q -U 'li 5. gr Andy Koziol J k k ik T- A - J ' , 1 ill- ,en i i l K -bw Needed: One paper sack. These Juniors, Dennis Bromberck, Dave Moulthrop, and Judy Wheeler, were so proud of their rings they got out of hand. Bob Krieger A N 6 L Ron Kucer ef ' if . Mike Km-tyek U, f , ,Q Sue Kuta ii ' i 1 ' e iii Dan Landrey K - Y Q iw ' T e , J 3 Russell Lane -., hz ,f Q.. -' -'ef R if is in R Carol Larsen Millie LaRue Robert LaTour Caroleen Leadbetter Elizabeth Lee Terry LeGrand Alan Lindstrom Art Loggins Ken London Elaine Longhini Delores Lorenc Bette Loukas .V L. ,ex . 1 ei- W 's.,,e?eDl' xii. ., . my i ,Y W, 1, l ' 15,4 XF X - -'ff 5, .4 4 vi I 'N , ' : 4 66 ,,,,,..e'!' 1 ti - i V ' , ,Z D -V , Q, hz.: Kg , K 53. li . il ii x 'E sk SF' 44 '.h,- Y M. aa, -3 M f ' fe VU , i Q .b , 1 1 1 21' Y V Ai A H H f ,tgp g g' j 'y X P-1. ' I - Do the Sadie Hawkins Spazz Jill Riebe, Diane Molkentine, Lynda Starr, Eileen Cialoni, and Jim Meyer all rehearse for the big night. 'ml E ,, x 'S' Y . Exp' , 4 ' W Y r ' 0 'fl Iss A .Q M any Talented Slzowmen W 0 to , A K W ll' X A My 1, f' ii . Xa, ,N E : f D ' 1 .ef fi - -,.. ,... M, 6 Q. Q Shim if ., 1, , .4 A, . .i...Q E li X - w 0 U. tt! 'Zi ff' Z 'ibm-1,-1 , - - B ' D r H :Qs , I n :Ng 7'-X f vs? 2 2 by it . kahyww- f 'r , - . , t ig M.. , -Q , Martha Lyons 1 Ted Madden Myron Majack re wx: r Freddie Malone A 4 , Carol Maniglia - v James Mansell li 3 Flirt' 1, A , Betty Marshall K, A Ed Martens gy, K V L ,G , -f- -. ' Kathy Martineau y 3 ' I Dwaine Maston A f 33,3 ' Gerald Matia Bernadine Matichak I v Bob Maynard Betty McCain Mike McFadden 'Q A 'E H is 5' ,ps at 4, Ciff McFarland ,X X .4 gh 14' ll' Kathy Meader Karen Meadors - Barbara Meadows Don Meyers 1 - N rw , Jim Myer if .-. 'fr -- - - ff -:Wy A LeRoy Miner ' gi - Q if Margie Miller ' - Randy Miller 5406 , 'x M Kathy Mills T ' D - W Rufus Milsap f: I l E X V 1' , Greg Miranda Greg Misius Carol Mitchell Norma Mitchell Ron Mohalick Diane Molkentine I l Dave Moulthrop xlftw gli' i ' if David Munch .-3 of' Kathy Murphy L l Jim Murray .:.:y-gf' r Mufford Myers fws e Robert Nall 1,1 ' ' J I J it ' , 1 Bill Neal H 1 K, P ' U I af L 'b Wi ' ,V ji g.'L-' '- ' , i I , 6 'A Gary Nelson vi' 'Z if '. Sl . gr N l 'z . Q, ff. M AJ . Q , ' Bob Nelson X :iff H ,,,g 1' 'ii 32 , f s 1 H ' f 1 Mike Neumann 5' ,, k 7 P' A , ' i n H Frank Neilson A imligiii. P P - -' P f S-'mdY Neils - Q.. nllnn L ' its . 1 f 'rl n.. Dianne Perry Terry Pesavento Patti Pittman Charlene Pitts Mary Ann Podolski James Pokorny Sylvia Ponce Tom Potter . 5 'By 9. .'k W George Pounovich Mike Powell Karl Purdy Bill Quigley George Radcliffe Diane Radomski Rich Ramlow Sue Reed Jo Ellen Reid Jeanne Reidel Shirley Replogle Linda Resler . qgx A John Norris Phil North Sharon Novak Dennis Novitski Joann Olson John Olszta Dale Onderisin Ellistine Page Q Joyce Palmer Janis Pasch it A Q 011 Dale Patterson Bob Patterson The Prom H zghlzghtea' X We 'Ulf sy J .x Zh .4 x ' Y .- . 'S Y-s Q ill J f il eee ' a a p 4? D P I 68 Come on Pet Flee Herman, jump! oug Apgar and Rudy Ammer plan for the future If l 'MJ s - , V9 ,.,, U m Q' jill Riebe Phil Rittenhouse Mary Roach Brenda Roberts Lucille Robertson Michael Rock Bob Rogers John D. Rogers Karen Rowley K ' st kgs' Carol Ann Ryan V' I , , - Neil Sala Gary sandahl Q4 A 2 1 'L Q, Q Cindy Santolin Pat Sapa bly, ,ii N Charlotte Saunders , Martha Schacke V Ken Schussler :,t Thomas Scott ,W V t an ' 's A ,,,, F x 1-rg if gb l or X Y' f Oc. P iii l , l Jw 'Q f I lf 93? An Evenyful Tear 5 T i n fi ? - me evil? , . I , in I .W Z. ag . ,T 1, ss.. S 'ja w Q.. may .5 t S- x W f ,191 ' , A -It-'slr' xy' -: E ,il , it 4 l 1 . i I AN il . : ..z k it 'X' 'fi of ,ff 'st' The Annual Convention of Bookiex Anonymous. The boys work diligently to draw up plans of con- struction for the prom. ,ff E5 -1' 1 -. V ep. is S .l,y I 5, if, it 9617! S , f ' B if lk- , .K xr ' ' t tg R gt it Pr , V G J' V' ka? K - I 69 5 ei Ehlkkx.. ,, ' 'En K 1 i 1 -'f . V j e w ,X , at K ,f to ff t RY in is Wir' 1 .5, 'gal A . fa .-SJ WN- 1 S .Z N, :f y W my R A'-' Ins' 5 'AH W 'Y ' B I M' w in ' 3 f t 4 - ... Z 1253 1 'N J 2 J B K, if 49 K ,A Q., X n' V, Neil? W it ' Terry Simon Sandy Skeldon Dorthy Segatto Roman Seikus Charlene Seiler Barb Shawmeker John Shepherd Linda Shepherd Diane Seigers Bob Simenson Shirley Skeldon John Skoryi Cam Smith Jack Smith Katerina Smith Pat Sniegowski Jan Snyder Steve Soloman Pam Sopher Edna Spinks Sue Spooner Bill Sramek Linda Starr Sue Stelling Elouise Stevens Chatwin Strothers Marty Sullivan John Svoboda Barbara Swansboro Mike Swearengen Stan Szlauderback Steven Tafoya Terry Thomann , Lucianne Thomas ft , Shirley May Thomas l f ' ' Alan Thomasen i f V 7 tl: , , ,,.,,. , Willie Tooley Carlyn Toon Ben Topolski Jim Townsend Bessie Traylor James Troutman Sam Turney Jim Vahle Leslie Vance Charles Vincent Stacia Vickery Bob Ward Pat Ward Ted Ward Percy Washington Larry Wayci Elaine Wegrzyn Bette Welter Bill West John Whalen Judy Wheeler Tom White M' - , . pegs, - ' -er- as x 'Y ol i 1 ,yi F l is lj 'M if v- -. ,W ga .M , .F R-gf, r , ,' ' I I , K' 5' ,L vt, -.NN if 4 A Y' ,. 1 f Z -Af . 4- . 9- xk M F ,pei Q! g i 3. 'R if 2 ig, .,.....ig 39 Hearse rent a car. Carol Larsen, Sandy Halvorsen, and Kathy Ken- nedy take their lives in their hands when they hitch a ride from Jimmy Meyer during the Homecoming Parade. 21 ' ' 4 H F N is-4 ,Qi f ,V Tm. .Q e-, in 1 1, '- ,, 6 'j 'I , V if 4 Q' Q 't ,.. 'H' ' 2 Q. , il' ' 5 W .A , , ,J iii , i' A , an N-'1 ' , ' -'- 4- . 1. ' il f , 1- , L. W , 'Hy , 5 sr! I R 3.1. L l i fi iii? 4:5 V . i ff:-7 'i' AT' f XE tr' rt If i , .ff S I 70 A' Nl f . K, gy u X 5 lk.:-is- Q I ' K gg Whafx the best thing to do when a photographer shows? Pose. One of Mr. Fazio's career tomorrow's test. EQ 5 s 3 4.5 W 4 ee.g,,'1 e, be ' g 2 1 ni lsuun.......L. John Willett Georgia Williams Mary Jean Wittenkeller Bette Wittkofski Renee Woock Pat Wood Bob Workman Elaine Yedinek Adele Young Barbara Young Zohra Young Mark Zander Carol Zanier Pat Zanier Mary Lynn Zitzke Don Zolecki Wet waif gets wetter. Dianne Siegers sucks with all her might, I don't know about you but one is enough for me. Johnny Brubaker and Bobby Nel- son wait in line once again. joe Sandman Mud Moulthrop acts normal at the Dunes She's got it, they see it. Dave Beckham, Mae Beavers, Mike Eben- roth, Leon Casey, and Russ Lane are over- joyed at the thought of another victory. Now, Richie, smile nice for the man. Counts pouts. fasting What do I carey things can't get much wane. 'YY K, Bob Carter defies superstition. L ' S 16 ji , S, ' -J ' K . N., 1 K R V e A N Q, . Q1 8 -3-s 'X Y: -tg., - ..,,, I X 1? ' 1 A. X un. ff . V . ' :ik . X ' Q-1 . Rf C V' K ,. ' K V A aww, E K ' ft 2 P to ll, 1? , I - K V ' , ,,.,, Shujie ball step. Leon Casey leads the boys. I yu: came over. Eileen Cialoni relaxes with the evening paper. My Son the Nut! Danny Devine strikes again Ca posel. I got a doggie named Rudi. Eileen Cialoni tries another newer hold on Rudi Ammer. Ja Q, ,QL ,K K- , f , i ' The flowen are real, but what about the people? wi QL Q Bob Carter and Kathy Drake rehearse for the musical. 4'l82fs:t f ' y x 'Q A f , , ..,, .-11, uniors -N N j A f 'iv JY W -.3 Q Ma, l - . ,,e They seem to be making out all right. Kathy Kennedy and Mike Neumann play a game! CHS 1 l L4 I 'qw' 1 Mmmmmmmmm what a beau!! Bruce Acord reads up on the latest models fcarsj. jolly-jointed john. 73 Carter 84 Svoboda, Inc. For xale or rent. Service is our business, say sophomore class officers Bob Haas, vice-presidentg Lynn Hakcy, treasurer5Rita Pinnik, secretaryg and Stan Etter, president. 'ffkiil ,iizf nsss Q- 'Mi' . s is B 2 QS- i' r , ti , is md' gina ,' . V. ,f -ff X x iriver f ,A 1 X Us N x Q ' Sophs Begin Memorable Barton Adcox Bob Adcox Londza Allen Gerald Allison Dave Apgar Mae Atkins 5 X '.' .Ji-we QV Q Q5 ex., . mn... -9' er ' ,E 11 4 V393 Linda Austin .-,rg ,V M Rich Babich -gl? 4 Zi Bruce Banks ,Q New wiuie Barseld E Pam Bargas X William Barker I 3 Bill Barnett J- , 7 V Amir, Connie Bartz I, F' At ,' r if.. A 1 Karen Baumgartner li l ,Q Sandy Baumgartner wg, ' 4' Barb Baxter 7517 ,V will fs, ' ' A . ffm Carol Beall Keith Beavon Dennis Becraft Joe Benke Cheryl Berglund Diana Berry Y lm A Bob Bidgood Del Bitter AA Helen Black I, - Fred Blackmon ' A Jerome Blackmon George Bode 1 1 4 if ' , l ,A +1 4 . Gary Boland 1 'lfb . V ' Charles Botka 4 A lglf B Q Kghy Bigwerlsll , a g .1 A 5 4 x wzKe,v, a jj? tele ras- er X i Q if- - B V Irma Bridges ,E , ,byt V My nv 1 5 M , Barbara Brower f 1 B.. ss 537 X ' p ,f i l M Margie Bumber Margaret Burris Francine Byczynsky Dennis Campbell Ron Canup Lana Carlson K ,.,. . .- 5541: 4 jf 1 . V Tear at East f if it S 5 V 1 J You .ray the school is on fire? Pretty Lynn Hakey, sophomore homecoming attend- f ant, is an accomplished seamstress. se C . . X I. 4 , in 'Z 5 S 8 'V . W mf. Shelby Carlson Wayne Carlson Dennis Carpenter Kathy Carr ' Bill Caroll AF rf' Jim Carroll 'i Kathy Carter L Dave Cast '- MFE 2 Arnie Ceranek Mike Ceranek Coretta Chandler Leslie Chandler Rich Chandler Valerie Christakas Jeanette Churchill Lynette Churchill Dale Clark Robert Clark LaRae Conway Janet Corniels Nancy Cotto .gtk . -:si .Q 2 r rf. ' ' 'Q-' .. ,?S'2: I 'O Q M w F Mr. Philip Polley, sophomore Eng- lish teacher and class sponsor, spends many hours in his work- shop. Sarah Edwards Donna Elder Christine Ellena Chuck Elliott Lee Eskridge Stan Etter Malcolm Fair Mike Ferguson Nadine Findlay Dave Fisher Eulice Flanagan Debbie Ford Clorier Foster Shirley Franklin Lena French Bill Fronek Samuel Galvin Janie Gatson Il Gloria Counts Sue Cox Karen Cronholm Rose Cunico Margaret Cwiak 1. , Joe Czerkies ,. in QV Doyle Daugherty Q Q- I g 'i I .ij O f:'9 'e'v Maureen Denton 5, L 5 S Z f L , jj 5 4 i Melvin De Pia K y f 4 if Al De Priest f 2 ,A Lewis DeSandre i ' V - 'err i .. V if ' V - - ' U Annie Dixon . f fy .ix .L S iiii fit Ken Dobbins A iv 1 .. . :A v i Dan Dobczyk f A UL. i. .F ' , . John Dobosz Q r 1 :aff , L +2155 vi, 5 K 4 Dick Doyle . F V Lorraine Drick K 21 L' lj gf, if 'ff , Levi Duncan 'V ' .Z Steve Dzak i , L l , fi ' ,i 1, f 2 if .4 , X wh l ii si fl H' if I 76 ig New Resp0nsz'bz'!z'tz'es mv ff? 1 i in X K df Brad Gelder Bob Georgantas Caldine Gergacz , , , I , 5 ,A ,fubk Richard Gibes n J A 3 C Dave Gonda Q Linda Gossar james Green Norma Green Wayne Green Bonnie Greenwalt Connel Griffin Debbie Gudac Marilyn Gullickson Bob Haas Charles Haggard Lynn Hakey Marsha Haller John Handy As New ,x -qw' ...ff HQ., e X fait I yyi yre ei - .5 A Ri ' :Q rl, ls l mi- O 9' , :'f'e14gfiT, 1, . -rf-M ' 4' ' 4, ,,,-5.lkri3,5 f 1 'N . 'JJ 'a'..,a..- 291: ii ie E 1 E., A Maybe it would have helped if Ild had that nose job. Sophomore rocket floats through Lockport. Q Penny Harper V Sharon Harper ,., g g James Harris ii: Lee Harris f 'x' ' Llyoda Hart if John Hasibar ' fix' . Mike Hatton A ' John Hemphill if ai ' Lee Henderson 1 Randy Henning Willie Herad 1 I Dana Herby e A: N 5 o : Q. I 0 1 I O ca. U O 5 I ... G 77' .,. R Linda Hicks 5' '. ii Sally Holland Linda Hollister z Brenda Hollowell , etiwf' M , -' .zu m if pf as Q. . 1 , in e Q Q if A , L 'LY it : ' 71. x 1' 4,2 NL! A I f. . 5 ,Ll LF' fx G ':? 2,i..3 Q is . : ,E . , wee, 5 3 Lillie Holman gn . Steve Holmes ,, 1 Philip Horschler ,h 4 xi , K ' sa X Linda Hubble 'f J Eg, Q i is LaVernis Hughes 'L 'A xt Francine Huml I ' V r 'R ' Q' Wk- ' v a il e e , 'V W. gi ng 5 , Donna Hutchinson i vi in , Tony Hylek fa ,sis . '3 M J I Jim Jackson JK 2.4 , . 4- .1 I 'Q 1 , 1 4. ' Patsy Jassefs '3 2 l' ,, 1 ' 3 1 7, l F Y i J i A Wally Janosz gy bf- 'ff f. '1 ' Y V' n gf 3 A In ' A Tom Jaros J, . - ' J, its tx , N Y L: l Don Jenkins I , Jimmie Johns W V' J A ' , ,A I ,. V ,4 GUY Johnson lm ' J 3 R f ' , 5 A l f' t A i John Johnson vb m I , , XX L A ' ix K - If 'nz ' gf . EL. X Q XX HX , . Linda Lee Johnson Louis Johnson Lynda Lou Johnson Pam Johnson Roxie Johnson Wayne Johnson Dick Jones Hazel Jones Joe Jones Marlene Jones Carolyn Jungles Tom Jungles Bob Jurman Karen Kalmes Steve Karwoski Audrey Kedorski Sharon Kelly Ruth Kelm Mary Jo Kenney Jack Kesser Gregory Keyes Wenda Keyes Letls make spit balls! Jack Kesser, Barb Baxter, Pam Johnson, and Mary Vreuls, worked faithfully on the sophomore class float. M any Are Our . P , -'r lf: D 2 r 4 4 fl 9. .. ,Y L, . t ,J ,E ,V 78 ' f ' ,li Y f Y .rx sw Jylfw ' z f ai' r A i ' r Q-' w Ks.,-1 i is ' T - -J 'A QL, wax Q A ti All 1 ,,QhA il is 3 , t 1 ef? ?, B.. 2 ,4 Blankety-blank-blank! Typing student thinks the eraser is the best inven- tion yet. ,Maw joys in Youth -curb of 4.1, , 1 1 422 if 7 , W .gm-E, X -V, W -xl f, 4 sw. D :IV , - If lg .ig '- M 'A 4 in .I 5 .L ' ifgliii 'V Ea' rf' 4 . 4, f ,, e, 5, ig -OB. -1-n 1 st? 'Bat --w-.. tures.. I I il X , f-:L ,ne ,, as we ' L fmiilas A f ff' .ag-'-, K 2 Q Q -0 X A ..... ' L Q Z i J M ' I Barb Kiltz Dennis Kinder Ray Klepec Trude Knutson Nick Kozak Vera Krause Al Kryzak Noel Kwasniewski Ann Lain Sally Lain Carol Lamb Darryl Landry Terry Landry Marilyn Langley Ralph Larkins Cheryl Lauster r Q Barb Lawre nce r Judy Leasure f'- 17- Theresa Lewis Mark Libersher I Ozell Lincoln Karen Link Linda Lisk Larry Litwicki Betty Loggins Mike Lombardi Louise Lombardo Jim Loughlin Lynn Lucas Danny Lundeen Chris Lunningham Bob McDonald Mike Macon Rich Malinowski Bob Margentina Alton Marlar Connie Marquis Paul Marsh in Z- f A Steve Marshall Ed Massey Beth Matesi Kathie Matichak Polly Mayland LeRoy MacAffee Jerry McCallum Sandy McCanna Betty McFarland Ron .Medek 1 ,ri Clifford Melvin Tom Merrill Don Miller Linda Mills Nellie Mitchell Diane Mohney Jim Monroe IoAnn Moroz Arnold Munchalfen Garry Murrie Billy Myers Joyce Nagel Sandi Nahorniak Naomi Nall Anna Naney Larry Nash Diane Needham Doug Nippa Robert Niven Lorna Norris Mark Ogren Antoinette Olejiniczak Carol Olson Marie Olson Pam Olznoi Bill Ortendall Judy Painter ' 1 5 fx if 1 A f a I . ea t ' 6 f i ' 'i x Q lib al'- -is .K, Qin.. If S s b. .wtf Jerry Mofavec We Learn to You say you baked it yourself? Pat Williams Ruthie Parker, and Wenda Keyes treat themselves to a snack in home economics. ' .ns A . . .lio Ay m IL Jerry Pesavento f Althea Parker Ruthie Parker Ruth Parks Archie Patterson in John Patula Q I P 5 Charles Paul it. eff X in Don Pavlich Patty Pearson Carol Pekar K 'A fi Kathy Perkins . ii J il Frank Perrino -ka , Paul Pesavento 5 Q E 1 Gerry Peterson 8, Q, if , or if Tim Phiiippm I 'ua i fuk Malcolm Phillips H 'A an t'-, .Q 34 It Y. ' ' Dick Pieper A' gl P , - J , ,ae P J Walter Pierce 'ii I N , llll ii Q Q , 1 1 'Q K 0 by Doing Gremlins at work. Larry Sanazaro, Janie Gatson, Marilyn Gullickson, and Louise Lombardo find that art class can be messy. -. Q 1 ' , ,xg ' r Joel Pilz Rita Pinnick Fred Plese Warren Plumlee Stell Ponkauskas Janice Potter Roger Powers Mary Pytlewski 4 A Tom Pytlewski Judy Radekopf Bob Radomski Donna Reed Otis Reed Bob Reiter Charles Resler Janie Revels Dave Richards Joyce Richards Kathy Richards Ann Riley 5 ' - sf' Nathan Rittenhouse Code Roark S ., A Bob Roberts -Q vs, 5. , , V 'A Janet Rodeghero ,fa U1 Q iff . f f Nancy Rodeghiero I ' it '- by Marlene Rodriguez 55 M' Janice Rogers y Z KVAA M 1 Joyce Ryan 'I ,V 5 Vi Rita Rm ea rg .. .S at Lenny Sanazaro ,t Q J, Q' T, V Larry Sanazaro ,A ' , 'iff 1 2: .425 P1 x Dave Sartori 'E ' Doug Sartori K D ,xv F, W Vg Carolyn Saunders A Q 'M NA 'if V 'A 'iff David Scott V , S N f X, ' wen'-f 1 Tom Sedivy Anna Sharp Charles Shepherd Wayne Shepherd .L 15.1-Q55 i we f x 'L I 4 a ,ni 1 'K -I I I Q . f' . 5 Q 211 i' 4 32 S 'i ff' I want to hold your hand! Biology student Mike Macon studies the skeletal sys- Knowledge John Shoonveld Diane Simpson Dinah Simmen Pat Sippel Q ,af Dennis Slaboszewski Dick Slayton Alfred Smith Ernestine Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith Pat Smith Clyde Snapp Howard Snapp Bill Sobczak Kim Sodergren Charles Splitt Dorothy Stalling Marjorie Stamm -1 82 2 '14 ff 1' 1 T 1 A Q , 5 . E, 2 - K R N., A 4' 'QV 15' B , What do you know? It'.v Radio Moscow! The new language labs provide a more enjoyable method of learning for Fred Plese and Ron Medek. Is Power Wilma Totulis Bill Townsend Dorothy Trent Mike Treseder Alvin Triplett ess? 'inn 1 W at if.: V l'Wf. in 66 gn. U Gary Steffms Paul Stein Larry Stepney Dave Stowe Dave Strandberg Frank Janice Suelflow Lynn Swanson Mike Taylor Strnad Janice Teiber Louis Terzick Sue Tessiatore .ff 'Q' ff 4 s 4 Q, ... 53 .Fil Ray Tusek Larry Tyda Mary Ulmanek Larry Vernon ' carol Vicich s' ' 2' Bonnie Vick Mary Vreuls M I 'x Frances Walling William Ward Judy Watkins Margie West Ann Whalen Bill Whalen Cathy Thomas Gwen Thomas Scott Thomas Rich Thompson Mike Thorp Sharon Tondini Paul Torrez Lynn Toso 'ti WLS: x Robert WVhite Bill White Walden Whitford Betty Wielock Nancy Wierschem Chuck Willett 81 ft I f ts. X Dave Williams 1 .QV A Pat Williams ' ' V Nelia Williamson jig Y ,M QIV Z -. V I in Nance Wilson 'Q ' 'M Q el ilk E Q 1 + 3 Lonnie Winke all i t ,V R I Ronnie Wise , A gd Tom Woock I hw Ruthmary Wood 5' Rich Woods gf Jan Wozniak A Birdella Wright A -Egeland' Nlinnic YVright f M Thursday night party. Ruthmary Wood, Kim Soder- gren, Kathy Bowers, Wilma To-V tulis, and Pat Smith practice the ending to a. new discotheque dance. ii L Jerry Wringer W Dale Wroblewski fe ,- x Randy Wroblewski E O Linda Wyatt L K ,. xi 2? Joe Young .I y Susan Young ' Rachel Zabala Nick Zager Connie Zelzenik John Zick Steve Zimmerman Mike Zlogar Yea. and she can boil water, too. Look out when that No-Daz wears og! Kim Sodergren takes a spill in white wonderland. I fi t Ann Whalen and Al Kryzak are the best of friends. fisii di i,.i..3's12 R Q' E,,. it 1 ,S 44' 84 The Death Dance. Diana Berry and Mary Vreuls are the perfect pic- ture of health and happiness. What do you mean HQSO4? Marianne Grenko treats herself to a refreshing afternoon break. And Brand X is so gentle to my hands! Mary Vreuls, Maureen Denton, and Louise Lombardo join in the fun at the sophomore float party. Prunes! Mark Ogren has a smile for everyone. Shazamllll Linda Johnsen worked faithfully on the class float. Throw her a bone! Therels never a dull moment when Gerry Peterson is around. Sophomore Shzndzlgs jack it up. jack it up. Come on little 409! Jack Kesser and Bob Haas enjoy side- walk drag racing. . .. and I said to her, Now look, it'.v thix way. Ruth Kelm and Marilyn Lang- ley demonstrate the latest dance steps. She? trying to make the Lawrenee Welk Show. Sandy Baumgartner and Kathy Carter clown. Throw 'em a fish Freshmen class officers, Craig Goddard, Joann Benton, Denise Engstrom, and Jim Hoffman. Freshmen F ocus P J Q' W' 2 6 f? f or 2 1 M-rl fa 5 A Nm K 1' tl 1 I John Bazzini Dixie Beard Jim Beavers Mary Ann Beavers Sharon Bembenek Joann Benton Bill Bernot Albert Bertani Joseph Bey Dale Bigus Daniel Bice Gregg Bills aa i sb rf :,,2 86 Bertha Adams Daniel Albert Sylvia Albertus Daniel Allen David Anderson Mike Anzzolin Cheryl Arnofl' Beverly Aspel Beth Ayers Richard Baca Judy Baird Elmer Bartlett Dennis Blair Louis Blalock Leanne Blasing Sue Blum Linda Bogenschneider Harvey Bolton Rita Bacoski Terri Bond Richard Borders Janet Borello Marge Botka John Bozue Frank Brady Martha Brady George Brandeau Brad Brill James Bromberek Audrey Brown n the F uture F 'PY' PG How'.v your fern? Miss Goetz, our class sponsor, spends many hours working with the students. r. +9-'V 2 iiii LAL ' , , 5. 21,3 . ax F17 if XX' :NN '- ' .1 !jII!!l in i ij, 1 . ti A .,. , l .,, Z F 1 'Wolfe +gj3f W. at N 4, SQ . , t , A ' Kill? Charles Brown . MU -9 , p 5 f, -Ji Martha Brown Ca w w to ' ,f -A f If . xg N -B David Brubaker :Lf .5 Linda Bruce -4 F llzilff . Mm James Budzinski Tom Burcenski Janet Burnette Larry Burns Ron Butler Nandra Cagwin Sue Cagwin Nina Carli Mina Cepeda L Ed Chandler Bob Chandler Susan Chapp Gary Cheek Willie Clayton George Cline '4' Sue Collier rl? wi if fi' i 21- ug ,L . -1 -if 5' ,..- ,yy ai . - 1 I' 'Z' J' y uT 4 7 3 sn' . , ., 1. f L, -5 is! f D N R A, I I ' 2' A '31- --X Eat this, Debbie, it'x a love pat for your tummy. Debbie Drost, Pat McSherry, and Jackie Etcher in the new Lockport East cafeteria. Pam Dodd William Doolin Pat Doyle Nancy Drick Debbie Drost Robert Dubree Corinne Duncan Earnest Duncan james Duncan Robert Duncan Darlene Dvorak Sandy Dzak Phyllis Edwards Debbie Ehrhart Richard Ekdahl Denise Engstrom Mary Eskridge Jackie Etcher 'ff eg , ' Q f i A X N l Xmxsc ' 'AAA .5 ,.. HM? .- 1 ' rr X X Elbert Conway Chester Cook Tom Cora Linda Cotton Jerry Cowans Larry Cowans Bill Cunningham Greg Czerkies Terry Czuchra Lila Damaska Cecelia Daniels Joann Daniels Vidis Dapkus Craig Daub Mary Ann DeBarbera Greg Delle Marsha Dempsey Robert Diemer Lana Dinwiddie Philip Dobias New 12l190rtunz'tz'es In -. Q.. I Us 1 fl ' ik -. 5 , 88 5 N3 ii ,. sv' ,'a t M f 5 , .. x rem ,RL QQ.. t ,QV 1 if 5 .x, I Q if N 'S A ' K I 'L .. iii I !.f' C355 M .Q Barbara Etchison Crispus Evans Linda Feithen Tim Ferguson James Ferry Paul Filipowicz L Kathy Findlay Juanita Flanagan Gary Flink Darlene Fogerty Judy Fracaro Alicia Freier Marvin French George Fries Randy Fris Bob Fronek Wendy Fuehlen Carol Gildon Darnell Gildon jan Gilligan New Surroundings I 15, 6 .Q 'if X. Y. 'V ' l hi ,i wma 3' A ,buh , . V fl 14, Q, . , iq: ll ' 'H -Q 3 .A ij Quiel! Here comer the photogra- pher. These Freshmen take advantage of the new library. Craig Goddard Ricky Gombosi Maria Gonzales Joe Goolsby Brenda Gossar Dave Gotts 'TN Rm , 3 I Bill Grimm Diane Haberkorn Ted Hagerty Carol Hamilton Paula Hassler Mike Haster 3' 9 M 1 EEL-Q . 'S gr U 'fi .:i, i 4 K ' 3 5 Marguerite Heridersfm Doreen Henry Jim Herron Dan Hibner Jeff Hickman Pequita Hill 89 t Greg Hilsabeck Ann Hinton ATVVAK - Jim Hoffman h ' Annette Holman Bruce Hopkins 4 is 2 3 Peggy Hostert 3' 1' f it Bob Hray Candy Hrpcha Rochelle Hudek Roosevelt Hughes Jim Ingram William jackson Laurie Jaggers Charlene Jenkins Doris Jenkins Matthew Jenkins Arthur Johnson - Troy Johnson 4 .. Brenda jones r Anthony Juben 13 1 I -N? Sandy jungles David Kalinowski Gary Kanyuh Tony Katsenes Cheryl Kelly Bill Kelly Maureen Kennedy Jeannine Kerwin Ron Kielma Mark King Gregg Kipphut Carol Knipper Patsy Kobart Ken Kobus Clarence Koerner Mike Koskawith Ricky Koziol RWM , H T is 1' 9 L ,F is , 7 N5 5 lk' WW X ya as K . Q.: x Q . .. , ve. ,W-4 wr' YP' u., Q in , iv 0. ., C l X , fa f The ranks ga marching onli Freshmen join the band in the Halloween Parade. Curriculum 'S ia + ' 1 J' .X Now breeze . . . ,ff Mr. Meints directs the General Choir in which many Freshmen take part. Ojwrs Varieyf V fig 57 1, . F ' - R rm 4 l Kathy Kukielski Dennis Kure Mark Kure H, 1 ' Nancy Kwarta '49 1 '5 n JN! we B 'iw 2 I I 1. C ' Al Mike Kwasnicwski 'Z ' Clark La Fontaine N W. T Donna Lain 1 l V Karen Lasater A '32 if ' fi , J- - i Debbie Lemberger if -A N L x ' sf, K 'G 22: 'll m D f 1 L Robert Lemmon l, -' r 1 , ' Victor Lenzi ' ., , KX kj Kqx ,., 'D w XX I .Leif sg. L ii i Mike Lesnik K- if y John Lobeiq lg Essie Loggins . s. 1 , . ' . 2 -' y Jack Lombardo - 'F' gm 'K l F ' 1 T .L , W a i 35136 I Y ' e- E.l..0l'f2'9 . ,. .6 ff - - rl -4,5 2 '- x I 11 A - 1 ' A 5 1 54' i fr ': .. ' QW. ' . y' . M Q-9' '-i 'Q in A 'I' .wr e '- f . ' 1, f '?lfff3f' ' ' T. ff , f v V '??'2e.ix-',f.. , L 'iff -,Q V of 'fxfgzzzf .. 2. lg fm' .ya , ' 4 A. ' , jf 5, 955: :A any.. 'ff' 9 '1 26 l 91 In n. l di' XX -S. 1. 5 'YY if 5' if . 5' x ' ag , a 1 J X Dwayne Lubick Bill Lynch Kathy Long Keith Longhini Lorelei Lorenzen Paulette Love Charles Mackenda Carolyn Maddox Richard Majack Joe Major George Malone Glenda Malone Artie Martens Tom Martin Michelle Martineau Bill Maslin Madeline Martinek Joseph Matesi Marcia Matichak Becky McBride David lNIcCain Paula McCann Jerry McCure Betty McDaniel Molly McFadden Therese McNear Patricia McSherry Jim Meader Q, . an r V, W , lite 3 Aff! . Q Bob Meader Joe Mikan Doug Milter Leonard Miller Becky Miller Vince Milsap Jack Mitchell Robert Mitchell Donald Moarn James Mohney Kathy Morris Stephanie Moyer A price on a frog? Dwayne Lubick is one of the ambitious Freshman students who participates in Biology. , r s, ,N Q 1, 5, ri P K, X , ., it x 1 Q if if J 1, 1' f es , ,.? ,,f,. mm , -'R 'il I, If 1. 1 f ,E lien 17. I' gfmif .-, 21 B Ui' 'his 6 92 We Enter the Ken Mraz Tom Mueller Jack Murphy Russ Mushro Gary Nagel Nancy Neumann Mike Nickel Diane Niven David Nooner Bruce Nordstrom Ken Novak Sylvia Novitske George Oberg Kathy O'Brien Michael O'Brien David Oreshack Jerry Page Magnolia Page Betty Palmer Jerry Panich Q. x Q , :Y 3 , , ,-at-.,.f::,? , , Academic Scene it r . 't ' K ,, 1, S12 fm Judy Reeves Rosemary Reh Pat Reichert Ken Reid William Reid Bob Richter Kathy Rigoni Jeanette Rink Levn Robinson April Rodighiero Maureen Rogan Florence Rogers Ricky Rogers James Rood Chris Rosanski Chris Rubis Jack Ryan Pat Ryan Martha Sandbloom Steve Saunders Linda Paryzek Barbara Pasdertz Carol Patton Nardine Pekabek Laura Peterson Georgine Plarchick Dawn Pitts Jacqueline Poe Linda Pope Frank Popak Susan Popovieh Daniel Pounivich Janet Price Mike Porcell Marilyn Quallas Pam Radakovich Terry Rasmussen Annie Reed R I Fill up and be tank-ful. Sylvia Albertus, Freshman Class attendant, takes advantage of a between classes break. AJ J lx gl Q K 'Hs fuk ,f l fx 4 I I 4 Jim Stanick Barb Stapenski Jeannine Sterman Dorothy Stroh Louis Stroh Lisa Sundstrom Tom Szafranski Ted Szlauderback Francine Tarrant Gail Tasharski Richard Taylor Tony Tefoya Bobette Thomas Folrzell Thomas Luther Thomas Nina Tice Margo Tierney Doris Traylor Anthony Trino Lynda Turnbough Carolyn Scheel Sharon Scholefield Judy Scholten Wayne Schrapar Carol Schultz Nicky Senffner Josephine Sexton Lee Sexton Kathy Short Bob Simmen Linda Sims Alice Simpson Wendy Slagel Frances Smreker or 3 I Celine Solley 6 - Q X . ol Curtis spinks - Beatrice Spruell E ' Jerry Stanick We Look Forward to This did not come from a LARE package! Susan Chapp serves Bobette Thomas with a smile, as she does everyone. . ,xg ,-. if ,-'f f QP 1 94 Sharon Underwood Cathy Vahle .. , Bruce Van Houton Q I '94 W A , .4 Charles Vincent A ' A 1 kw u'fF Susan Wagner ' ' gf Alzada Walker ' , ' K1 K x X ' Bette Ward Brenden Ward Coleen Ward Debby Ward Liz Ward Linda Ward Mike Warren Barb Washington Bessie Washington Versie Washington Willie Washington Arlene Watts Anazfher Brzglzt Tear g Denny Welter if .V V gf' f Q., Mike Westondorf if fli IQ L 1 Bob Whalen L 5 9.. Ji I up 'WL '4 wr - 4, I James Williams I L Arlene Wilson 1 Billy Wilson ii Linda Wincek 'f ? .51 Raymond Wolan The card file is nice too! David Oreshak and Nardine Pekabek make use of the card file. Marsha Wolfe Elizabeth Wright Samuella Wright David Wrobel Allen Wrobleuski 1 , John York David Young Georgia Young Georgette Zander Gary Zytnoiski 95 's sX..,,- 1lf59'Hx: ,f-4' 32 ,, of ' ' at a 1 -H ,eff No fair cheating. Judy Scholten and Georgene Pilarcik check weight. Roeky hufed and she pufed but she r:ouldn't blow the ball in. Rochelle Hudek and Marsha Wolfe take advantage of another fa- cility offered by Strike and Spare. We are poor little lambs that have gone astray. These GAA bowlers pause for a break. I f J. I x F reshman F inale , g 2 Who, me? I wish I may, I wish I might. Judy Fracaro prays for another strike. Yeah, I drew that ap- pleg wan- na make something of it? Brenda Jones guards her apple. Pole Vaulterx vaulting poles. Gail Tasharski and Karen Lasater tin- ickle in gym class., Instant teasing by Van- Stephanie Moyer dem- L onstrates how the gener- it ator works. Well, whatcha want. I washed them laxt month. Mr. Deskin and Jim Huwaldt at wrestling practice. 1776 NHS inductees. Participants in the Veterans Day program pose M aa' M omcnts Q 3 vi rw C? . , , A, l . ' .J ' Q' 9 ' W 5 13: mul Butt by Bond-Bleach by Bruce An exciting moment in the LOCK skit. .11-V ,mnrwr V Our team will fight! Wrestling team relaxes. jerry Stonejingcr, the man with the gm- nite touch. Roger Anzzolin, Jerry Pochynok, and Tom Zander at work in the library. Aren't you glad you use Dial? Donna Tait and friend. Moonxhine, mirtletoe, physics, and fun. Mike Neumann, Mary Ogren, Tony Bernot, and Connie Beavon enjoy life in the LOCK room, Q i . -. ' Q F 0:5 Q 'Y all e Q No man can reveal to you ought but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of space, but he cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you ofthe rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which Q arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. And he who is versed in the science of numbers can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot conduct you thither. For the vision of one man lends not its wings to another man. 0 And even as each one of you stands alone in God's knowledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth. From The Prophet Kahlil Gibran 9 il yas' Ft ' M J fo ls v 4' '4-eo if but'fn1 lii2':' wslear n ,,., V 'Afjf1i .r 3531 y . 1 Q: ' ' ' 25' 'Q' 'Q-.? 'ff' .1 +1-'WSWWYW' f5 '.'f . 4 - - ' ' ' ' 'f.,f',:,:,,L' M 'WF'?5'. . . . - .L ' I ' i V' 1 . I , Z i sl M I If n-Or-yvlagfv f 4 Q- -aoig mx 3'2 we 75 a f Wu ,- n v 4' S. , 1,11g,' H . t , w ' VL, V -rw: V A A , I : Y r. MNH, f 41 fn . , A , if 111 qmxi ', '1 I f ' ' ?+fwf. '-mf A -' 1 H A- 1 P-Wg, R . A- f' 3 ' ' w, dw Nw' win ff A ,...WJ .Uv H-I ,Q 'W -' , , ' '- H W3 V fur, , f 'A ,, ' V A .yi ff- Q A '-- ' Q f X , W, -f N. 34 -1311: , , - M. N -L'-' -w ' 'Wd 'r Vx , rx, Mm' 0 ' Q, -' A V , . ' fx- V - f , , ' f M dl - ' ,, ' , ve - , , -f' A , A '- +,Mw,:.wf ' fm- , 1 ,Q i , - p V: -B. : 1 ., f Y N ,g X V, .,, 1- Mu , f1f.yw1w,w u,,,g1A ' -'A 5, '45, V W- - 4 iff- , , - . 0 , K- . V ' 1. ,:' f Y , . A.: ,px-.gzdw-wig ,f'3yf,,,5MVf'p3E4,-A, V' -a M ,Tv g, .Q-. -. , A Y ,,y,,.5,ggK,35,5.g'5,1y , ., M ,V , nl V : .' 5 f W aj I 33 5'.JAg,i,g9AJv,ia Ll,.LQIiw1d,,?QjQ3?1m. it .wQ,f:s-2. L ,.,m,a M, ,dy , ' ,K QI- K, 1, j'gf .vW, 4 ,3f'ff,:'jgw, .,-A ,gi , F, qsff ug , ,Y f'z::'.:,g, , ,1,9,5B1-w 3, :3:A-fn V :N.,'f'vQ' 'L 3' ,Q 1: 4 -' Lx' ,ffiw 2 'ff if -f 'fa5 ,'?f'ff' W5w2?e+1QEW?W-kgw5FWE4E-?nZ,'??fWiI,'1f?5lT'jblf f+ 1-f- 6.1, W. '. ,- 13, aMf,:',,g,A ,1g.,1,,Xaf.,5.M'w.Zpag,,,'v-A Qmw. ,,,,d,Mlm,m,-at-,,v,, ,ff -,5f,.,u 5,3,,E3,,,x f 1 KK: , TQ.-f1a1:'53-gf-1'.3-.. 1: -f amm ,g.:wm-w?w,fwfr-am' fat- Q--f ,S W. -.,,f fl wg, -.K J: ,. ..wgg,k.,1'N,,.wrv- :mst ,, w-Nr... - -:4i :,nQ 1 vm-, bfi:-'W :Wife ag:-liggsff aw-K 5413 gf f wd1w'f1aw.2N'2 iq. .W , 'gi- , Egffmffy' 'gm Na -JEg2L 15f'?5-ff- ,W mf avwx ,M .,,:3.,agg' 'K xg-af- ,, 3,5 4' WM-wx V, 'n ag' 1. --Q M 'Rf ' I3 . In 69:3 CY 5, 1..fY7'l FRONT ROW: M. Zander, D. Homerding, J. Pochynok, R. Lane, R. Meader, J. Kraft, R. Sluski. FOURTH ROW: A. Hickman, T. Lane, B. Jones, B. Swenson, G. SteHins. SECOND ROW: B. Anderson, B. Rogers, G. Bond, T. LeGrand, L. Casey, M. Eben- roth, W. Babich, J. Rogers, J. Cisler. THIRD ROW: D. London, M. Murawski, T. Zander, R. Homerding, R. Counts, O. Lincoln, T. Kegley, K. Senffner, J. Huwaldt, M. Beavers, M. Sullivan, D. Ingram, S. Cronholm, Coach Vance. LAST ROW: B. Albers, B. McClain, D. Hray, M. Neumann, B. Lewandowski, J. Svoboda, Coaches Zimmer and Deskin. F zglzzfing Porters 32 ku l 7 Y x 5 .. .'.., . 1 ,LS ff Ya: 'Q v j Ak , 'Q Q ,. rs S K QQQDERTY gl. A QPIRTY 0! Our able coaching L.'I1H.S. ig QQ L.'I'.H-5 l staff: Coaches Larry Vance, Bill Zim- mer and Mel Deskin. This year the Fighting Porters of Lockport High School posted the best season since 1945, with a record -of 6 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie. This successful season was due to a hard-working group of boys and a marvelous coaching staff. After opening the season with a heart-breaking 6 to 6 tie with Kankakee, the Porters went on to three straight victories. The First, a 30 to 6 victory over Joliet Central, was followed by a 3 to 0 win over Argo on a Pochynok Held goal, and a 22 to 7 victory over Bloom. This win against Bloom brought our team the WLS Team of the Week Award for the second year in a row. The next game, Homecoming, the Porters dropped a half-time lead and fell to Thornton, but came back the following week for a 35 to 13 victory over Joliet West. Then our team suffered its second setback in the form of a 27 to 13 loss to Blue Island Ei- senhower. The Fighting Porters rounded out their season with two more victories over Thornriclge and Joliet East. With Mike Murawski, Gary Bond, and Dwayne London as tri- captains, our eleven returning lettermen and the rest of the squad amassed many new records. Murawski averaged over 50 yards in punting and Jerry Pochynok kicked three field goals. Four Lockport players won honors. Jerry Pochynok received special mention in the All-SSL balloting, while John Rogers was chosen All-SSL defensive halfback. Gary Bond also was an All-SSL defensive end and was given special mention in the All- State balloting. Mike Murawski received the greatest honor of all. Besides being All-SSL, All-Area, and All-State end and line- baker, Mike was chosen as All-American end. So many honors won by individual players could only have been possible through the backing of a team of consistently fine players. The unusual depth in able reserves was put to maxi- mum use through the f'cagey strategy of the coaches, and the re- sult was a record-breaking combination. X,,.........-1-- -W Q 25.241 .us 'P J .I V, , w r 1' x R x .M 1 -3, ,' . ,Q-:-93 if -f f.:, fx,-. Mnjfff 35:4 1 1' 5,-3 r , , . 3 . ' x U- A4 I .- .X .4 ., A , , , , ' s 11. , I , ,, ,V+ ,Z 5. sf .-f'h.' ..,......M nn.. QV ,Hg Q ,,- if f 'u 1 fh' N w I frv-1' . fx ' 'ki5f.zQ'f' ' 1 1,3 'CM W ,',,,,,4f1 vii: if pw.: f -, Mn- V y - 1, x f, Q41 jg., , ,n , ff,.,,.,fl' ' 'M- .,, ,J M ......-...... Y.....S............l.- - - mfg: Qs. 1. . 1 4.31 .Lf Wf.: A- f' uuw-up-ww ik, 4 u 'W ,43 v:T?.ii:,f:,' I 7 ' 7 34- , The great combination of John Rogers and Jerry Pochynok won many games with their held goals and extra points. O.K., you guys, who hid the balls? Only through long hours of practice, did our team complete a winning season, Cough zt up. Ivfurawski and Zander bring down a Joliet East- man. Fletch: Come on, you bays you're getting all dir- fy. Boys unpiled after a defensive play against Joliet East. u OPPONENT Kankakee Joliet Central Argo Bloom Thornton Joliet West Blue Island Thomridge Joliet East LTHS OPP 6 6 30 6 3 0 22 7 23 39 35 13 13 27 26 18 28 6 Season's Record 6-2-1 You really know howto hurt a guy, don't ya? Gary plunges for TD against Joliet West. So wherelx my team? Poch carries again for LTHS in the Joliet West game. I said, You're pretty, re , and he said, See ya around, 69. Coach Zimmer gives instructions to Rich Sluski. You coulauve at least been here ,. for the half-time sh-ow. wg Coach Zimmer gives half-time pep talk. ' ' -f 5 , ii fir, 335 fi l 4, ., 1 4' ' I tell y-ou Fm on your team, if: just a dirty suit. Fearless Gary Bond moves in on Thorntorfs Thomas. ...K FIRST: W. Plumlee, T. White, N. Zager, W. Carlson, S. Kar- woski, C. Snapp, J. Johnson, J. Jones, B. Myers, L. Harris. SEC- OND: B. Barnett, D. Sartori, B. Bidgood, M. Phillips, H. Snapp, B. Niven, Young, McCallum, D. Miller, Manager. THIRD: w f nib-2' D. Sartori, C. Paul, J. Dobosz, B. Haas, M. DePra, B. Georgantas, T. Merrell, FOURTH: A. Marlar, W. Pierce, W. Janosz, M. Ogren, B. Sobczak, D. Pavlich, R. Tusek, J. Czerkies. Soplzs Show Spark The sensational sophomores from East High turned in a very successful football season this Little leapfrogger: lunge. Harris hustles down the field. Swing him to the left and swing him to the right-thafs how you do the pig skin fight. Sophomores gobble up ground for a good size gain. 104 year. Any time a team can post a record of three wins, three losses, and three ties in competition as rugged as that found in the South Suburban League, they are really top-notch players. It also must be noted that, excluding the game with Thornton, the Portermites, gridiron crew was nev- er beaten by more than one touchdown. The team romped over Argo by the score of 32 to 0, and battled to a scoreless tie with two powerful op- ponents, Blue Island and Kankakee. Coaches Jer- ry Fornoff and Robert Wolfer are responsibile for leading the boys to these notable accomplish- ments. Sixty eager players eame out for this year's team. The prospects for next year's varsity team are very bright thanks to the line display of abil- ity exhibited by this yearls apprentice Porters. 1 'I B sM'AW'5 FIRST ROW: Mgr. J. Chandler, B. Brubaker, B. Brill, B. Cleveland, R. Miller, G. Johnson, J. Brubaker, Coach Con Barney, J. Kalmes, T. Harper, J. Carter, T. Bernot, E. Ram- nors. THIRD ROW: J. Carroll, R. Rogers, P. Horschler R berg, B. Morton. SECOND ROW: B. LaTour, T. Madden, Henning, R. Roberts, J. Sandretto, B. Czick, B. Chandlers M. Swearengen, D. Bromberek, T. Ward, N. Brown, L. K. Longhini, D. Brubaker, J. Zick. Connor? County Mz'lers Our Harriers This year's squad of multi-milers faced tough competition throughout the season. Our harriers are coached by Bill Connors. The squad this year, consisting of thirty-one harri- ers, completed an eventful year with a Fine display of sports- manship and determination. Coach Connors is to be congratulated for his fine work in the training of our cross Country teaxn. Determined to do their best, Bill Barney and Bill Brill are giv- ing an extra push for the cross country squad. i xl ' 'Q F ' gm - . rye 4- 1 'W A ' I . I W' 3 'igsf J . s J Q.: 31- Wiifff' - I l A B' 4+ Q ' 1. . 1-1 13, ' ,i,gAxyy. v i itwm .r,,.,L E,. .. , . 'xy MH no I ff,f,fffx,f 1, f'f1ff14.ff,f,f,f ff,f,, 5 ,, fffff, if , N ' f f . M111-7 :2 f 1 nm'Yn 1. nrifipf 1 ' 27'-47 JjfQ'Q'f 'i.,A,',. H 'W' -:wg-1 , A , - LN - 4-' YW 'W 4 W i -N W -wg L ,gf 5 1 32 ' Q 5? W' 'lift ff ' f 'afhffv ,A , -- 35.5 1' f: f 5 as 'RA ' 4 i22f+2Lg+ 5, :Kg -fm fr .3 '1'2fg jx .,x - -:w 1 ,- 'A gl V , ,LQ-,Qi I ge' vc 321 Q ,ah '- 1. L .K H V .VYPVQ , F5 1 .4 'fy.?'5 v3i'Qv,QR,R:.6F:2 f A 'Q-. 56 hi- mm. W K 4 V, V ' ' ' , I fsgfzwg' F! 4-A -5,55 5 , 3 ,t?sgf1,R,,Qgi In ei 7 1 f 11 ' Q x H ' , -' ' ,- . - 'E' :VJ f 'T ' rg M ,T ' ' iQ'1?isfgf.s,S-gag'-.k'!'nf' -Hp-'yn ,Ygf A, , m '- . 41,4 v- .ww ' F , -3.1 - f 1 Sf Qg v f f-H-mf 'i !g,'q V'-Yr.. , 1- - X J W' -., vc 52Q'L. x1A '5'-'wg 'E ?' ' B M K ,ww ' ' v-'N xi of , :W 8. gs fi A. .,. 1 . 3 .. 1-as -JM 7' f -.r LV. IV' 1. 55: 1964 ,,-..4Q A,vf. 2 - Ji President, Vice-President, and Treasurer of the Hurting or Wane Club or You too can be ugly. . Buzz Cisler, Bill Brill, and John Skoryl pose with their crazy ties. Oh, doz bows! As a fun activity girls wore huge bows during Homecoming week. Junior Medical Club gives Porters a boost. t S A it f '4fe A,x40-A-AJ A4 M fi., f ' fs... we tit, 1- Queen Michele Burich and King Tom Zander That Was the Year by year Homecoming has grown until now it is an event everyone looks forward to as one of the highlights of the year. Enthus- iastic well describes the students as all pitched in to make their float a first place winner. The fun of working together and striv- ing for a common goal helps to unite the classes and generates an over-all feeling of pride in our team and school. The game aroused many hopes and many cheers but the high hopes and loud cheers were dimmed de- spite an amazing effort on the part of our team. But the pride was never dulled, At the end of the day we burned our Hoatsg but the memories will remain for a long time to come. The next evening ushered in the Home- coming dance, and with it came a feeling of delight as we danced to the songs of the Jag- uars and enjoyed the music from the first wild step to the last slow dance of the evening, a beautiful climax to a beautiful event. ' Wm fn You really got zz hold on me. The second place winner of the float contest was the Senior float. All the dripr are in the boat. The Juniors won first place in the float contest with their Viking ship. Week That Was See boys. Boys run. Run, boys, run! Halfback Jerry Pochynok races down the field for a touchdown during the brilliant first half of the game. Ir this just a summer dgdlf, or will you still love mein the fall? Bill McClain and Gary Bond bring down Thornton's star, Lemarr Thomas. Members of the Homecoming Court' are Jim Santerelli, chele Burichg Lynn Halcey, Sophomore attendant, Mark Gin Affrunti, Junior attendantg Bob Coon, Diane Ram- Ogreng Sylvia Albertas, Freshman attendant, Ken Reid. bo, Senior attendantg King Tom Zander, Queen Mi- Meyer, the marher. Members of the cast, M. Podolski, C. Friedl, Meyer, L. Starr, D. Molkentine, S. Reed, and K. Drake rehearse their most interesting part. Dorft just .vit there like a bump on a pickle, motivate. Kathy Drake and Steve Hall at odds. It': twine time. Diane Molkentine successfully portrays the character of a vamp. For a little kid the sure has a wicked arm- lock. Under the direction of Judy Jerabek and Dan- ny Devine, the Junior Class Play was a hit. cl Who care: if you were dropped when you were a baby, I still like you. With emotion, Linda Starr enacts this touching scene. O men, Amen! As the curtain closed, the enthusiastic applause of the audience was concrete evidence that the Jr, Class play, O Men, Amen! was a smashing success. This light comedy concerning the strictly anti-male sorority Zeta Zeta Phi was given plenty of zest by a very capa- ble cast directed by newcomer Miss Sharon Wilborn. Students were especially responsive in identifying with the playis ucharactersl'-one of the zaniest collections seen on the LTHS stage in years. HMS' l Jl UpperclassmenvFRONT ROW: J. Carlstrom, G. Affrunti, C. Gunchin. THIRD ROW: L. Nelson, W. Gombosi, M P. Fracaro, C. Larsen, K. Kelly, G. Damaska, B. Jacobson. Zander, G. Kurey, T. Thomas, V. Lemmon, R. Huckfeldt SECOND ROW: R. Nagel, M. Ogrcn, C. Beavon, C, Maske, D. Moulthrop, Meyer, T. Stranclberg, B. Anderson, D B. Legg, S. Novak, B. Nusslc, C. McCain, B. Rex, K. Sharp, Meisinger. Student Cozmczl Is Lzazson Underclassmen-FRONT ROW: D. Ford, L, Carlson, P. Zander, P. McSherry, J. Fracaro, J. Hoffman, R. Wood. Sippel, L. Bogenschneider, J. Mitchell, C. Spinks, M. Les- THIRD ROW: B. Haas, A. Kryzak, M. Ogren, M. DePra, nik, P. Johnson, M. Anzzolin. SECOND ROW: J. Potter, S. Etter, K.Beavon, A. Bertani, G. Hilsabeck. S. Baumgartner, G. Thomas, J. Rogers, R. Thompson, G. Say gang! Garyk manly face. Co-president Mike Dubrovich displays his typical good humor. Co-president Gary Bond at work. Two with mustard and ketchup, hold the onionsg I've got a heavy date tonight. Student Council sponsor, Mr. Pryor, contributed deter- mination and hard work. Council Pilots FIRST ROW: D. Lindstrom, P. Morse, K. Dzak, J. Habenicht, M. Francis, C. Nordstrom, SECOND ROW: M. Dubrovich, T. Zander, R. Anzzolin, Reed, R. Sluski, G. Bond, L. Pryor. Central's Student Council Board. 1 12 S. Etter, M. Anzzolin, K. Beavon, R. Wood M DePra P McSherry M Ogren P ohn son. Members of the Lockport East Student Council pose Colombian Project Under the leadership of co-presidents Mike Dubrovich and Gary Bond, the Student Council again shouldered the respon- sibility of communication between the student body and the faculty. In addition, their services in the concessions booth, co- ordination of elections, and promotion of school spirit eased the operation of Lockport Township High School. An added responsibility was that of bridging the gap be- tween the two schools composing Lockport Township High School. By coordinating the affairs of the East Campus Student Council through Mark Ogren, Speaker of the Lower House, the co-presidents were able to fulfill this responsibility. In the school year 1964-65 the Student Council of Lock- port High School became the first student group to partici- pate in the Peace Corpis School-to-School program. By matching the S500 gift of the First National Bank of Lock- port, they provided materials for a school in Colombia. This program offers L.T.H.S. the opportunity to create a lasting and meaningful mark upon the future of both itself and the generations who will beneht from the school. Not only has this active participation aided the generations of Colombian students who will enter the school, but it has also allowed the students of Lockport Township to bring to the world they will soon be entering an experience of creative leadership. Editors Kathy Sharp and Connie Beavon ga QFQO L! steer SQ, Q.,-QA I Y ls Lock Szfcyjms Eileen Cialoni, Lee photography staff. Tripod Trio Nelson and Pat Guess, LOCKls faithful .Hof The Dave Clark Five minus ten. Underclass editors: Judy Wheeler and Elaine Longhini, juniors: Kathy O'Brien and Nancy Neumann, frcshmeng Dinah Simmen and Janet Rodeghero, sophomoresg and Janice Potter, underclass managing editor, exhibit their usual serious attitude. You think sponsoring the yearbook? easy, huh? Mrs. Donna De Vita ably shouldcrcd the respon- sibility for the LOCK in her First year at L.T.H.S. Mfg . Smile if you're hurtinf. Senior Editor, Carol Nordstrom: Copy Editor, Penny Morseg Photography Editor, Kathy Meader and Gerry Damaska, Senior Editor. Labors Rewamlea' Each L.T.H.S. student looks forward to the distribution of the Lock, but few consider the tremendous amount of work involved in the preparation of such an annual. Only through the co-operation of the Lock Business and Edi- torial Staffs can such a task be accomplished. The Editorial Staff is primarily concerned with the struc- ture of the yearbook including the layout, dummy, copy, and proofreading. The members of the Editorial Staff work long and hard in order that a true picture of Lockport High LOCK EDITORIAL: FRONT ROW: S. Baumgartner, B. Matesi, B. Lawrence, Kerwin, N. Drick. SECOND ROW: P. Johnson, K. Neal, L. Drick, S. Vanek, M. Ogren, J. Ayers, D. Lindstrom. THIRD ROW: A. Lain, L. Braun, A. Craver, Game Guy: LOCK Sports Editors, Mike Neumann and Mel Scott School can be given in our Lock. The Business Staflis main concern is that of helping to get the books sold and delivered. They do this by selling Lock subscriptions, by handling class pictures, and by or- ganizing the Lock Staff dances. With the help of sponsor Mrs. DeVita the staff has put together a Lock which contains the many cherished mem- ories of the year 196-l-65 at Lockport High School. C. Larsen, B. Rex, D. Simmen, C. Corniels. FOURTH ROW: G. Miranda, M. Ogren, J. Brown, L, Hagenbuch, S. Skeldon, Smith, N. Findley, K. Kalmes. . Penny by penny, dollar by dollar, Business Manager, Donna Tait, and Dance Chairman, Rae Marie Nagel, raised money to pay for the produc- Striczfbf Business Under the supervision of East Business Managers ished. LOCK Business Left to Right.-Ist ROW: A. Lain, P. Jaggers, P. Harper, K. Bowers, K. Kalmes, K. Baumgartner. 2nd ROW: L. Jaggers, I. Sundstrom, L. Lombardo, C. Rubis, D. Dvorak, J. Etcher, L, Bogenschneider, A. Brown, P. Sippel, S. Tessiatore, C. Thomas. 3rd ROW: M. Tierney, N. Drick, J. Rodeghero, S. Green- ham, K. Dzak, B. Vreuls, G. Cox, S. Vanek, D. Simmen, L. Bruce, D. Weller, C. Nordstrom, K. Sharp, C. Beavon. 4th ROW: B. Aspel, P. McCann, K. O'Brien, R. Nagel, B. Rex, L. Levanich, P. Kornegger, S. Kinney, B. Jacobson, B. Johnson, L. Pryor, A. Rodeghero, A. Craver, J. Kerwin. 5th ROW: S. Moyer, B. Aires, D. Simmen, M. Ogren, G. Meyer, K. Stein, D. Goodale, D. Peter- son, C. Smith, K. Meader, M. Burich, D. Needham, L. Hagenbuch, B. Baxter, Potter. 6th ROW: N. Findlay, D. Ward, L. Ward, C. Ward, C. Bergland, D. Molkentine, S. Skeldon, D. Siegers, C. Larsen, J. Brown, P. Fracaro, K. Drake, M. Vreuls, K. Murphy, E. Longhini, P. Johnson. Janet Rodeghero and Dinah Simmen, sales Hour- Mrs. Mitchell, TIMES sponsor, has a determined look fa- miliar to the staff. after a hard day's work. The Changing Times In spite of everything, the news must come through. Our TIMES staff faced a new obstacle this year when one school became two, but with the help of capa- ble sponsors, Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Sheffield, they managed to come through in good form. Two staffs, working to- gether toward a common goal, combined their efforts into one paper that helped link the schools together. Editors Connie Maske and Pat Sippel led their flock to meet deadlines, cover special events, and gather all the little gossip that makes a school paper worthwhile. Circulation of the newspaper was supervised by the busi- ness managers, Shirley Skeldon and Karen Baumgartner. The hard-working TIMES people can be proud of their efforts in publishing the news and can be sure the experiences they gained this year will help them throughout life. The East staff proudly examine their handiwork. Members are Mary Vruels, illustrator, Mr. Shef- field, sponsor, Pat Sippel, editor, Karen Baum gartner, business manager, Dinah Simmen, copy cdi tor. ' r Judy Davis, feature editor, Susan Holt, illustrator, Barb editor, Toni Creed, advertising manager. Not pictured Legg, news editor, Sandy Alderson, copy editor, Donna are Judy Wymer, Diana Entwisle, Bob Wilking, Car- Peterson, circulation manager, Sandy Greenham, typing olyn Drewes, Shirley Skeldon, and Barb Rex. 151 air' ' fitffff s -1 Connie Maske, editor, and Peggy Kornegger, assistant editor, relax TRY QBQRDER Photographers Eileen Cialoni, jack Kesser, Mary Ogren, and Al Kryzak, find posing more difficult than taking pictures. TIMES EDITORIAL: FRONT ROW R. Thompson, L. Lorenz- en, Rodeghero, L. Levanich, P. McCann, L. Sundstrom, L. Jaggers, B. Legg, S, Alderson, C. Gunchin, B. Vreuls. SECOND ROW G. Miranda, A. Lain, D. Berry, L. Drick, B. Lawrence, Kerwin, L, Ward, A. Brown, E. Wegrzyn. T. Pesavento, L. Starr. THIRD ROW N. Finley, K. Bowers, L. Damaska, S. Baumgart- ner, B. Jacobson, K. Becker, S. Moyer, B, Aspel, D. Entwisle. FOURTH ROW M. Tierney, B. Ayers, J. Potter, B. Rex, D. Sim- men, K. Neal, R. Nagel, D. Simmcn, K. Baumgartner, S. Skcldon. FIFTH ROW D. Needham, A. Rodcghiero, L. Braun. N. Newa mann, C. Nordstrom, M. Francis, N. Barker, K. Kalmes, S. Dalpos, B. Nussle, Leadershzjv Spurs TIMES BUSINESS: FRONT ROW T. Creed, L. Damaska, L. Drick, P. McCann, L. Sundstrom, J. Benton, J. Kerwin, C. Rubis, S. Tessiatore, K. Finley, K. Sharp, M. Podolski. SECOND ROW L. Lorenzen, D, Berry, M. Vreuls, B. Lawrence, D. Ford, B. Baxter, S. Greenham, K. Cronholm, B. Aspel, S. Moyer, E. Wegrzyn, T. Pesavento. THIRD ROW M, Tierney, K. Bowers, P, Kornegger, L. Levanich, C. Nordstrom, B. Jacobson, D. Tait, Hahn, M. Ciuffmi, C. Bradley, S. Halversen, D. Siegers. FOURTH ROW B. Ayers, N. Newmann, A. Parker, P. Sippel, B. Rex, D. Simmen, S. Vanek, P. Fracaro, J. Riebe, J. Brown, K. Neal, L. Shepherd, S. Bernot. FIFTH ROW D. Needham, A. Rodeghiero, G. Cox, B. Legg, M. Francis, S. Kinney, B. Johnson, L. Pryor, K. Stein, D. Peterson, R. Nagel, A. Craver, L. Hagenbuch. TIMES TYPING: FRONT ROW D. Tait, S. Green- BACK ROW G. Meyer, M. Ogren, L. Sartori, P. Fra- ham, K. Dzak, B. Likar, B. Rex, B. Bokoski, M. Gibes. Caro, S. Skeldon, B. Nussle, S.Da1pos. Improvement in Times The chicken-hawks are coming! Lyn Levanich, Barb Nussle, Barb Legg, and Sandy Nielsen diligently work on the literary edition. TIMES ADVERTISING: FRONT ROW L. Braun, B. Jacobson, J. Reid, S Bernot. BACK ROW A. Rodeghiero, L. Pryor, N. Barker. H9 KNEELING: L. Nelson, G. Zander, IJ. Rink, D. Dvorak, K. J. Stearman, C. Corniels, D. Fogarty, D. Ward, M. Langle OiBrien, P. McSherry, L. Bogenschneider, D. Blair. FIRST: J. G. Stockbar, A Olejniczak, M. Haller, C. Berglund, M I Habenicht, J. Goeke, K. Stein, B. Matesi, P. Reichart, J. Mariet- Zitzke, S. Skeldon, J. A. Olson, E. Dimmick, M. Cufliru N ta, J. Davis, P. Bargas, C. Schultz, J. Bernot, C. Bradley, J. Filipowicz, D. Drost, S. Moyer, B. Aspel, THIRD: S. Karwosk Riebe, A. Whalen, C. Ward, W. Totulis, J. Kerwin, W. Row- S. Spitzmesser, P. Marsh, F. Perrino, J. Brubaker, B. Nelson C ley, J. Corniels, L. Aspel, R. Wagner, M, A. Podolski. SECOND: Mr Ernest Caneva director Q Pewction The Lockport Township High School band, under the direction of Emest Can- eva and Herbert Tatroe, participated this year in many events including the Gladiola Festival, The Harvard Milk Festival, Veteran's Day Assembly, the Christmas Program, Homecoming, all football and basketball games, Pep assem- blies, a concert in the spring, and graduation. 120 us, J. Fisher, Peters, D. Fisher, B. Doyle, R. Niven, D. Lundeen, T. Hylek, D. Devine, S. Etter, G. Miranda, C. Goddard, M. Kurtyak, D. Slabowzewski, R. Thompson, M. Libisher, T. Burcenski, R. This year the band Spllt into two gToups, the Fresh-Soph at Lockport East and the Junior-Senior at Lockport Central. This split affords Mr. Ganeva and Mr. Tatroe extra time to spend with each group which made this year's band one of Woods. FIFTH: R. Ammer, G. Radcliffe, S. Owens, R. Medek, P. Stein, S. Novak, R. Caneva, R. Babich, J. Chandler, W. Plumke, A. Bertani, Dave Kolmodin, R. Richter, E. Scheuber, D. Fronek, D. Oreshak, R. Eckdahl, H. Eckdahl, J. Pochynok, G. Boland. Mr. Herbert Tatroe assistant The last ofthe Music Man Band are the seniors. Pictured from left to right: Jean Marietta, Judy Davis, Julie Goeke, Gail Stockbar, Ellen Dimmick, Judy Habenicht, Ron Wagner. ROW TWO: Carole Corniels, Sandy Spitzmesser, Steve Owens, Dave Kolmodin, Ross Margcntina, Jerry Pochynok. ROW THREE: Kay Stein, Lee Peters, and Jim Chandler, The Central band officers are president, Ed Scheuberg vice president, Gail Stockbarg second vice-president, Mike Kurty ak, secretary, Shirley Skeldon, and treasurer, John Bru baker plan, create, and carry out projects for the band. Lee Nelson, Ed Scheuber, Bama' M arches on East high oHicers, president, Stan Et- terg vice-president, Al Bertanig secre- tary, Georgette Zander, treasurer, Rich Thompson help to combine ideas with those of the senior officers. Prestige, performance, and precision is the colorguardsl motto. From left to right: Beth Matesi, Kay Stein, head of the colorguard, Judy Habenicht, Julie Goeke, Mary Ann Podol- ski, Linda Aspel, Janet Corniels, and Ron Wagner, drum major. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: FIRST ROW' Ayers, Y. Triplctt, D. Pryor, M. Ogren, Daub, D. Entwisle. C. Nordstrom, S, Reed Moravec. J. Wheeler, C. Beavon. K. Becker, C. Seiler. K. Kennedy. THIRD ROW B. Quigley. J. Hopkins. T. Lcflrand. T. Pinn, R D. Tait. Carlson, Jcrabeki SECOND ROW D. Nlollicntine, K. Wittenkcller, B. Carter, M. Ebenroth. F. Nielson, Vohlc, W. Purdy Drake. D. Goodale, M. Shacke, E. Longhini, S, Pitts, C. Smith, L. D. Beckham, B. Anderson, R. Anzzolin, R. Millsap. Chorzsters The division of LTHS into two Campuses has increased partici- Charm pation in choruses and small groups. The A Cappella Choir, Advanced Girls' Choir and junior sextet groups at Central campus, gave us much enjoyment during the year. The Madrigals, who enjoy the merry music of the 16th Century are upperclassmen from the A Cappella Choir. The east campus has a choir and a sophomore sextet. All in- volved enjoy the pleasant and sometimes vigorous experience each day. Since there are two separate schools this year, Mr. Donald Mients, the choral director of the Lockport High Schools, com- mutes between Central and East High. Under his line director- ship the chorus presented a Christmas program and the musical, l'Little Mary Sunshine. The participation in the choral depart- ment provides an excellent opportunity to develop an appreciation of music while having fun. Look stupid . . . Not that xtupidf, Mr. Meints directs his students in the techniques of singing i We're supercalaphragalisticexpialadotious and berider that. zt'e're cool. president. - f f .1' :?'K221+wl'M. ., V - 1-.SQ I A Cappella Choir Officers: FRONT ROW: T. Pinn. vice-president: C. Nordstrom, secretary: R. Anzzolin, treasurerg BACK ROW: B. Anderson, Girls' Chorus: FRONT ROW: K. Kelly S. Brigham K. Smith M. Reynolds SECOND ROW B. Traylor K. Murphy S. Kuta S. Stelling V. Kuta THIRD ROW: J. Pasche B. Roberts P. Zanier S. Holt D. Richards FRONT ROW: L. Lucas, L. Hollister, M. Stotstill, L. Lisk, B Palmer, L. Jaggers, M. Wolfe, E. Ward, J. Fracaro, M. McFadden, C. Arnoff, D, Beard, K. Rigoni, M. Eskridge. SECOND ROW. S. Tessiatore, A. Kwasniewski, R. Johnson, S. Wright, C. Fos- ter, D. Meyers, J. Reeves, M. Jones, C. Daniels, S. jungles, M Kennedy, S, Tondini, S. Wagner, P, Mayland, E. Walker, L. Lor- enzen, J. Potter. THIRD ROW: M. Vreuls, P. johnson, S. Carl- son, B. Wielock, G. Young, E. Wright, L. Feithen, C. Shields, A Dixon, Rodgers, M. Grenko, M. Tierney, B, Wright, L. Sund- strom. FOURTH ROW: S. Baumgartncr, T. Knutson, P. Harper, P. Jaggers, A. Lain, D. Berry, N. Neumann, T. Bond, M. Martin- eau, E. Koerncr, S. Edwards, S. Cagwin, L. Holman. FIFTH ROW: M. Jenkins, J. Harris, B. Van Houten, D. Moran, B. Haas, M. De Pra, G. Steflins, R. Duncan, A. Johnson, M. Anzzolin, J. Monroe. ood S timulus Sophomore Sextet: J. Potter, P. Harper, P. Jaggers, V. Krause, A. Lain, M. Grenko, K. Carter. Junior Sextet: K. Meader, M. Schacke, S. Stelling, 1. Wheeler, K. Kennedy, S. Reed, not pictured, E. Longhini. O 0,0 0 In ter The e'agle soars in the summit of Heaven, The Hunter with his dogs pursues his circuit. O perpetual revolution of configured stars, O perpetual recurrence of determined seasons, O world of spring and autumn, birth and dying! The endless cycle of idea and action, Endless invention, endless experiment, 0 Brings knowledge of motion, but not stillnessg Knowledge of speech, but not of silenceg Knowledge of words, and ignorance ofthe Word. All our knowledge brings us nearer to our ignorance, All our ignorance brings us nearer death, But nearness to death no nearer to God. Where is the Life we have lost in living? 0 Where is the wisdom we have lost in knowledge? Wliere is the knowledge we have lost in information? X ' , ,, The cycles of Heaven in twenty centuries if Bring us farther from God and nearer to the Dust. T. s. Eliot .... e , Choruses from The Rock t V .,f..,-gm., I 5 'W ---:fel-f,'wJ1f-'VH -4 fpwgbs, . -':g.,., :S www G s Q 'W W-miebtw, 14,5 Nl W' ' Sa 0 4- 1 a AM. .,,,s.,y,f, V V, .ggA,,..,g,f,,, , I ,Wren ,kr is ' , ' Y w1wg2fpg.1L:1 1 'M cf' ' Lis 4 1 3 'fs if at t Q-x T but'fn1 lIFe':' clear --as Q 2 3 5 2 E I Q , 4 v I I ! 4 5 Q 1 H- A .'f,, f- F- . . ,. ' of QQ- - , -f In A k , U ., , U jg., , ...q M ,- 5, J, 3,1-f ' iff! ,vmnfglw ,- ' j ful ' , Q , :lik - . ' . A 1 4 ' Q, 41- ff gig' 'J 1 fi 1 5 S fr w Nr if 4, f , Y . jp ' ' e I' , ff ' 'gjrffx-if wg.-21 L, . v ' ' .- me -.,. ff. 'SQ N . 4 ' in ' TQUM -gl -,K V if 'Z F-.H 1 .E is A,-x ,-,Ji e , 'W . f an-U if if ry. V 1,1 N ,,. , 1-f gg . , :Lf- 'I I ' Q lg , G , L -4 kgx 1 'K ff ' J fr Wm-5 5 f ' 4 b ff - . .1 I , by '2-, 'L 'ki' A X if I a ff 42:1 .PG A . . f I , SHA i QM, A 1 S' an ' .ff i 353, ' f 1ut'fnr45choo1-buffer' The 1964--1965 varsity basketball squad under the direction of Coach Bill Con- nors compiled the greatest record in the history of Lockport High School, 27 wins and only 11- losses. The four losses came at the hands of Pekin, the winner of the Pontiac Tournament, Crane Tech, Thornton, the first place team in the South Suburban League, and Collinsville, the State prep champ. Enroute to this fine record, the Porters captured first place in the Lockport Invitational Tournament, second place in the Pontiac Holiday Tournament, second place in the South Subur- ban League Conference, first place in the Regional, first place in the Sectional, first place in the Super-Sectional and a tie for fifth in the State Finals! The team was the first Lockport High School basketball team to win the Sectional and become one of the state's Sweet Sixteenfl to win the Supersectional and become one of the state's Elite Eight, and to play in the State Finals at Champaign. There were seven main reasons for the success of the Hfightingl' Porters this year. The first reason was John Rogers, a 6' 2 senior guard. John, who lacked experience at the beginning of the year, developed quickly and became the undoing of many opponents' presses. The second reason was Mike Murawski, a 6' 3 senior guard-for- ward. Mike was the most consistent player on the team. His specialty, 20ffoot jump shots from the side and the corner, many times helped the team pull away from or catch up to the opponents. The third reason was Dave Ramsden, 6' 7 senior center. Dave was the team's leading scorer with a 16.1 average. Dave's tremendous shooting touch, which caused 186 of his 218 shots from the field to rip the cords, made the difference in many tight games. Dave was chosen for the All-Conference team and received honorable mention in the State Finals. The fourth reason was Ray Mead- er, 6' 2 senior forward guard. Ray was the team's leading free throw shooter sinking 61 of 77 for a .792 percentage. Ray was a very strong offensive player and improved his defense as the year progressed. The fifth reason was Bill Ford, 6' 4 senior for- ward. Bill was the teamls second leading scorer, the leading rebounder with an average of 11 caroms per game, and the team's Most Valuable Player. Bill was se- lected as a member of the All-Conference squad and the number seven man in the Elite Eight Tournament at Champaign. The sixth reason was Jim Kalmes, a 6' senior guard. Jim was the leading reserve of the team. In the words of Coach Bill Connors, Jim is the number one reserve in Lockport history! Jimls cool head helped the team out of many tight situations. The seventh reason was Coach Wil- liam Connors. In his eight years of coaching at Lockport High School, Coach Connors has compiled a record of 149 wins and 63 losses for a .703 percentage. This season's fans saw some exciting moments. In non-conference action, Crane Tech edged us by one point in an overtime period on a 40-foot jumper that caught the buzzer. Our greatest game of the season came in Super-Sectional play at Bradley University against Pekin, last year's State Champs. The Porters were victorious by a 67-61 margin. This victory at Bradley helped to avenge the earlier loss to Pekin 71-44 in the Pontiac Tournament. For the entire season the team shot .488 from the Held and .679 from the Charity stripe, and averaged 63.1 points per game. The words of Coach Connors sum up the excitement of this wonderful year: Now that we have had a taste of that State Tournament, we're going to want some more of that in years to come. Every team that is going to play for Lockport now is going to have a little more incentive and a lot more to go on! Cf B. jones, J. Kalmcs, T. Madden, B. Rogers, B. Barney, M. Murawski, B. Ford, D. Ramsden G. Johnson, R. Meadcr, Rogers, T. Thomas, T. Ward, D. Ingram, A. Hickman, L. Camp- bell, not pictured J. Handy. Thgz got us out cf that Regionalg thqf got us out fyf that Sectionalg zfhgf got us down to State where we pl! we realbf belonged! Elite Ezlght Coach Wz'lliam L. Connors Ni fi1 1' 5 1 fLockport Tourncyj Lockport 55, Lincoln-Way 51 Lockport 64, Peoria Richwoocls 35 Championship. Lockport 47, Joliet East 27 Lockport 50, Joliet Central 38 Lockport 66, Joliet West 42 Lockport 77, Joliet Catholic 51. CPontiac Tourneyj Lockport 79, Sterling 62 Lockport Lockport Pekin 71, Lockport Lockport Lockport Thornton Lockport Lockport Crane 59 Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport Lockport 68, Washington 53 55, Waukegan 48 Lockport 44 66, Thornridge 57 51, Blue Island 43 92, Bloom 64 65, Lockport 50 63, Argo 49 55, Kankakee 41 , Lockport 58 Covertimej 62, Joliet East 37 56, Joliet Central 46 Joliet VVest 42 85, . 71, Thornriclge 51 80, Blue Island 72 64, Kankakee 53 65, Bloom 45 Regional 82, Providence 37 71, Joliet Catholic 50 60, Joliet Central 43 Sectional 50, Ottawa 49 Q 74 Coal City 51 Super-Sectional 67, Pekin 61 State Collinsville 70, Lockport 45 At Regional Regional State Tournament action at Lockport West with Joliet Catholic Cupperj and Joliet Central fmiddlel, and the presentation of the trophy by Charles Whalen, principal of Lockport West High School. 130 X3- Qt .4 At Sectional Sectional action at LaSalle-Peru against Ottawa Cupper leftl and Coal City Qupper right and lower lcftj. Co-Captains Bill Ford and Mike Murawski accept the Sectional trophy. l 131 ft f ,,., At Sullaer-Sectional Super-sectional action at Peoria's Bradley University with last yeafs State Champs Pekin. The Porters won 67-61. In the lower left picture Pekin's Fred Miller attempts to give Bill Ford a karate chop, but fails. In the lower right: the Elite Eight team, complete with laurel leaves. 132 At State State final action at the University of Illinois' Assembly Hall against the eventual State Cham- pions, Collinsville. The 70-4-5 defeat was not a fitting end to this, our most successful season in the history of Lockport High, but it was a victory yielded to the very best. 133 SOPHOMORE SQUAD: FIRST ROW: D. Clark, D. Miller, J. Czerkies, J. Handy, J. Moravec, T. Merrell, M. Ogren, R. A. Marlar, Managers, and Coach Jon Hawthorne. SECOND Tusek, D. Pavlich, J. Dobosz, Zick, B. Sobczak, D. Pieper, ROW: R. Henning, B. Haas, B. Whalen, M. DePra, D. Bitter, not pictured W. Janosz. Basketball managers re- joice over the product of their labors. C. Huckaba, E. Ramberg, J, Skoryi, D. Miller, and D. Clark. Champs qf the Future The end of a successful season immediately brings thoughts of the coming one and of new ability among the underclassmen. The Freshman and Sophomore basket- ball team serves as an excellent training ground for future varsity players. The sophomore team compiled an excellent l7-4 record while giving experience to many boys who will play on the varsity squad next year. One fine sophomore, John Handy completed the season playing with the varsity and earned a place on the tournament team. Lockport Central High School can look forward to continued basketball success, if the record compiled by the Lockport East freshmen is any indication. East, a feeder school for Central, did not lose a single game this season. The unbeaten frosh and successful sophs are pictured here with their coaches Bob Basarich and Jon Hawthorne. FRESHMAN SQUAD: FIRST ROW: J. Mitchell, J. Ferry, D. Brubaker, C. Daub, G. Bills, J. Hoffman, B. Chandler, S. Saunders, J. Meader, T. Szlauderbach, mgr. SECOND ROW: B. Wilson, C. Goddard, E. Chandler, J. Mikan, J. Bazzini, A. Bertani, J. McCure, Coach Bob Basarich, J. Hickman, B. Brill, B. Meader, R. Rogers, B. Nordstrom, B. Johnson. The Femlesr Faculty-FRONT ROW: B. Zimmer, R. Basarich, M. Deskin, R. Hess, L. Vance SECOND ROW: R. Wolfer, C. Killian, A. Fazio, N. Nedde, J. Fornoff, J. Hawthorne, and Coach Beseman. Fearless Faculyf Wz'ns Again Ku Klux Kutie Members of the faculty team in typical uniforms clown around during warm-up drills. They are Larry Vance, Robert Wolfer, and Robert Hess. P233 On March 31, and April 1, and April 2, the L Club sponsored its annual Interclass Tournament. The tourna- ment consisted of contests between the freshmen and juniors and between the sophomores and seniors. The winning freshmen and juniors played to determine who would meet the Fearless Faculty. The Juniors challenged the faculty and provided many thrills for those watching. The game was tied as the final buzzer sounded, but Mr. Larry Vance was fouled with one second remaining. By making both free throws good, he put the faculty ahead by two points, 47-45. In addition to the faculty game, the eighth grade 'gall starsw played the freshmen team. These all stars pro- vide many of the future Lockport basketball stars. These games benefit the L Club as well as provide fun for all. T T 1 jilted juniors-FRONT ROW: J. Svo- boda, M. Meyers, A. Tait, E. Galvin, SECOND ROW: R. Miller, R. Counts, E. Loukas, J. Skoryig and Coaches Ward and Rogers. , l S..- VARISTY-FRONT ROW: B. Townsend, M. Anzzolin, R. Austin, O. Lincoln, D. Beckham. THIRD: Mr. Zimmer, M. Margentina, R. Anzzolin, L. Harris, M. Scott. SECOND: B. Ebenroth, G. Bond, Huwaldt, R. Counts, B. Kinder, Anderson, M. Zander, B. Neal, T. Zander, R. V. Adams, J. manager, Mr. Deskin. The monsters of the mat, Lockport's wrestlers, this year came up with their best season ever. Coached by the master grappler, Bill Zimmer, the wrestlers produced a dual meet seasonis record of 7 wins and 4 losses. Among those teams beaten were Thornton and Joliet Central who had never before been defeated by Lockport in wrestling, In the conference meet the team placed third with three boys winning championships in their weight classes. The wrestling twelve set another Porter record by winning their first District Wrestling Meet and advancing eight mighty musclers to Sectional competition. Here the Porters surprised everyone but Coach Zimmer by winning the championship and Lockport's first Sectional trophy in any sport. Four boys, Mel Scott, Gary Bond, Roger Anzzolin, and R. V. Adams, went on to the State Hnals at Huff Gym in Champaign, where Gary Bond powered his way to a fourth place. Six varsity wrestlers will return next year to bolster the Porter squad. Wrestlers Wz'n F zrst ,.,,fff' -xx, V: Roger Anzzolin, State entry at 112, demonstrates the abi- lity that got him all the way to Champaign. L. Gary Bond, fourth place finisher in the heavyweight division, exhibits the determination that won him so many matches. 136 Mel Scott, who tied for 6th in the State in the 133-pound weight class, overpowers his opponent with this pinning combination. Ross Margentina, Tom Zander, Roger :. ., wap...- . 4- of ii F. Anzzolin, R. V. Adams. Ozell Lincoln. and Mel Scott proudly display their Regional trophy. IE I M -M - l .i1'.4.1d? :t , .haf Ozell Lincoln, a very able sophomore at 155, at- tempts to break down his opponent. Sophomore squad: FIRST ROW: J. Monroe, K. Beavon, C. Snapp, S. Brashler, B. Margentina. SEC- OND ROW: G. Steffins, M. Lombardi, B. White, Seczfzonal Cl2amj9z'0nshzj9 Freshman squad. FIRST ROW: D. Hibner, K. Mraz, G Malone, E. Bartlett, D. Kalinoski. SECOND ROW: Varsity-FRONT ROW: B. Smythe, Cronholm, T. Thomas, J. Reed. SECOND D. Pounovich, S. Shroba, G. Brown, S, Cronholm, G. Carlson, Managers: B. Sra- mek, B. Wilking, P. North, not pictured-J. Wilson, swimmers not pictured-L. Miller, G. Misius, M. Antonucci. By the shining big sea waters Stood the mighty Big Chief Besemanf' Swimmers Smash Records Porter swimmers have splashed their watery way to a successful season this year. With Coach Charles CSink-or- Swiml Beseman at the helm, the varsity team sailed to a record of 3 wins and 10 losses. This is quite an achievement considering the fact that our swimmers are handicapped by the small size of our pool and the lack of diving facilities. Those teams that were washed by the wake of defeat were Oak Lawn, Tinley Park, and, in a quadrangular meet, all three Joliet Township schools. The porpoising Porters also swam close battles with Argo, Bloom and Kankakee, and produced a second place trophy from competition at the Argo Invitational Swimming Meet. In the course of the season several varsity swimming records were shattered. A relay team of John Reed, Jim Cronholm, Greg Misius and Brian Smythe set new marks in both the 160 yard and 200 yard freestyle events. Dan Pounovich, a freshman with fins, chalked up Eve new varsity records on his own, as well as a new conference record in the 100 yard individual medley on the sophomore level. This accomplishment is un- precedented by a Lockport swimmer. As a team, the Froshf Soph turned in an admirable performance this past season. They posted a fine record of 6 wins and 6 losses, placing fourth in the conference. With Coach Jerry Fornoff urging them on, the Portermites of the pool paddled to several new team marks, and are showing great promise for the future. From now on, itls look out for Lockport in swimming. D. Fisher. Zeit! Freshman Danny Pounovich was pace-setter for this yearls squad. Sophomore-FRONT ROW: S. Etter, N. Zagcr, D. Doyle, D. Strandberg, L. Hender son. SECOND: B. Barker, M. Thorpe, R. Jones, S. Thomas, B. Reiter, not pictured Coach Beseman looks on during practice Twist and shout! Margo Tierney enjoys the combination of relaxation and learning offered by G.A.A. bowling. .-f .fi w.-Q15 sxsfbfil Which nest is the ball in? Barb Baxter, Marsha Haller, Mary Vruels, and Debbie Ford, hunt for a lost tennis ball. G.A.A. Spells Success Girl's Athletic Association,-an activity open to and enjoyed by many girls, has once again shown a success-Filled year. Lockport East High's program proved a complete success in its Hrst year. Girls were able to participate in all sports as at the Central Lockport High School's already established program. G.A.A. offers tennis, volleyball, basketball, bowling, lifesaving, basketshooting, badminton, tumbling for all interested girls. These sports are offered to all girls each year. At the end of the year, girls receive awards according to the number of points they have earned. For every hour of participation each girl receives three points toward an award of a pin or letter. G.A.A. membership is a thing all girls can enjoy. A debt of grati- tude is owed the physical education teachers who give of their time and talents to make the G.A.A. program a success. ... x i fi. -, - ff N. i. ,- V ,ww -V., . W Wow! A perfect game-between us that is. Judy Scholten, Rochelle Hudek, and Marsha Wolfe, seem to be having trouble with their scoring. Senior All-star volleyball team members model the new spring formals for 1965. They are: FIRST ROW: Pat Carr, Kay Stearman, Donna Peterson. SECOND ROW: Myrna Blasing, Nancy Barker, and Jeanette Saunders. E CAROL LARSEN 'Ns KATHY KENNEDY Mrs. Klint, sponsor, with her co captains Gerry and Penny, discusses new ideas. JILL BROWN f I SANDY HALVGRSEN -agp GERRY PENNY DAMASKA MORSE Co-captain Co-captain BARB BETTY LAWRENCE MCFARLAND 140 Hey! This dodge-ball is for the birds. High-Hying cheerleaders at the Regional. Backing Lockport all the way were the eight Porter pep- per uppers. Through rain and snow, the six upperclass- men and two Sophomores kept the crowds cheering and boosted school spirit, as well as illustrating good sportsman- ship. Guided by Mrs. Klint and led by Senior co-captains Gerry Damaska and Penny Morse, the cheerleaders en- couraged everyone, not only the teams to light for old LTHSf' Practice normally came twice a week for the cheer- leaders, but, like the team, additional time was put in before the State Basketball Tournament. These eight pepsters did a fine job keeping school spirit alive in victory or defeat. Thanks for a great year! Hurray! It's Aunt jemima Day. Our girls-ecstatic during the happiest moment of the year . . . just after the Pekin game. Porter Pepper Uppers I confesxf Betty McFarland during one of the many prac- tices that made our squad the precise one it was. The cheerleaders take time out from their practice to pose. Patsy Jaggers, Wayne Green and John Zick Mike Zlogar, Patsy Jaggers and Ann Lain LK The LOCK dances are a wild mixture of people in all kinds of moods .. Xi' from the sedate to the near-frenzied. Pleasure and Prwi A victory calls for a celebration, and that is exactly what students of Lockport High did after football and basketball games. On the weekends enthusiastic fans crowded in the gym for a few fun-filled hours. Here they gyrated to the sounds of many popular local bands. These dances served not only as a casual get-together but also helped to promote school spirit. Kathy Sharp and friend - -lil K: 142 Local bands provide music for dance contests and just plain living it up. ueen Magi King Ken M zktletoe Magz'c A dreamy holiday atmosphere was created on Saturday, December 26. 'iMis- tletoe Magic was held in the cafeteria with the Bob Anthony Trio, providing the music. The decorations were lovely in the traditional red, green and white, with a mistletoe kissing ball in the center of the dance floor. The evening was highlighted with the Coronation of the king and queen. Sen- iors Mary Ogren and Ken Senffner were chosen. Because of the elTorts of LOCK Staff members, Mistletoe Magic was a highlight of the holiday season. The LOCK's most distinguished ex-editor, If I just had Arthur Murrayiv rule book now! Jim Stephenson. Jack Fredendall and Kathy Dzak. l43 Upperclassmen-FRONT ROW: K. Rowley, B. Vreuls, J. Ayers. SECOND: M. Ciuffini, P. Paul, R. M. Nagel. B. Loukas. S. Smith, T. Creed, B. Legg. THIRD: K. Neal, K. Becker, C. Corniels, S. Nielson. J. Reid. J. Ayers, K. Murphy, P. Zanier, FOURTH: D. Lindstrom, K. Sharp, S. Novak, J. Hoff, K. Meader, J. Olson, M. A. Podolski, K. Apgar, M. Filipowicz. FIFTH: T. Thomas, B. Babich, J. Skoryi, R. O'Connor, T. Scott, L. Nelson, D. Siegers, L. Starr. Future Teachers Train Gunehin, A very Ofhcers are S. Grcenham, Secretary, D. members. Simmen, Vice-Pres., D. Simmen, His- torian, C. Gunchin, President, D. Peter- son, Treasurer. Underclassmen-'FRONT ROW: D. Lain, D. Ford, M. Sandbloorn, K. Lasatcr, D. Erhart, J. Rodeghero. J. Potter. K. Mraz. SECOND: M. Rogan, N. Rodeghiero, N. Find- situations. The Future Teachers of America, under the capable leadership of Mr. Polley, the faculty sponsor, and Cheryl the club president, had a highly successful tutoring service for the students of Lockport Central and Lockport East High Schools. In April for two days, the juniors and seniors did cadet teaching in the local grade schools. From this experience, the students learned about the different grade school systems. At the clubls meetings, several people spoke about different phases of teaching, Mrs. Duston, a prominent English teacher, and Mr. Bean, the senior counselor, were two out- standing speakers. Also, club members spoke about their views on such topics as the role of a teacher and classroom successful and beneficial year was enjoyed by all lay, K. Kalmes, G. Hilsabek, R. Babich, J. Matesi, C La Fontaine, G. Nagel. r I.LaL. i xl l l,. Upperclass Junior Medical Club Members. FRONT ROW: J. Jerabek, D. Perry, J. Koperniak, D. Jurman, C. Zanier, Fasana, C. Toon, P. Drick. SECOND ROW: C. Seiler, D. Entwisle, S. Goodman, G. Meyer, K. Mize, B. Matichak, J. Palmer, THIRD ROW: G. Vin- cent, L. Curran, S. Vanek, K. Stein, M. Emerson, D. Lorenc, J. Johnson. FOURTH ROW: L. Hagenbuch, D. Molken- tine, Kijowski. L. Aspel, P. Wolan, Kokosz, FIFTH ROW: V. Lemmon, G. Nelson, G. Pounovich, K. Eng- strom, G. Gahala, M. McFadden, K. Senffner. Wzlchcloczfors, Unizfef As stated in its constitution, the purpose of the Junior Medical Club is to stimulate an interest in the various fields of medicine. lNith the con- stitution as a foundation and with Mrs. Verna Habenicht as a leader, the club strives to attain its goal. Meetings are held twice a month. One is devoted to the business of the organization, while the other is reserved for special features, Films, and speakers. In addition to these, field trips are taken for a first- hand idea of the world of medicine. As the population increases, so will the demand for trained medical personnel. For this reason, the Junior Medical Club of Lockport High continues to prepare its members for their future vocations. Frosh-Soph Junior Medical Club. BACK ROW: K. Cron- holm, L. Driek, J. Wozniak, J. Revels, D. Berry, C. Shields, S. Baumgartner, J. Tierney, L. Johnson, N. Driek, J. Fracaro, S. Jungles. THIRD ROW: M. Gullickson, K. Thomas, D Ward, T. Rozanski, P. Mayland, B. Matesi, C. Saunders, D. Engstrom, M. McFadden, L. Holman, P. Hostert, J. Rog- If you can't be healthy, you might as well be happy. Junior Medical Club Officers Elaine Longhini, Mikel Powell Marsha Francis and Kathy Hostert with Mrs. Habenieht, Spon sor. ers. SECOND ROW: M. Haller, C. Berglund, R. Kelm, L Ward, S. Wagner, C. Ward, W. Slagle, T. McNear, B. Wielock P. Johnson. FIRST ROW: K. Carter, S. Tessiatore, W. Totulis L. Hollister, P. Dodd, C. Rubis, P. McSherry, P. McCann, Gi Pilarcik, A. Reed, L. Sims, R. Pinnick. fthe? 2162351 A my M ' 1 Upperclassmen-FRONT ROW: S. Pankow, D. jur- Creed, S. Bernot, E. Werryzn, C. Corniels, J. Reid N man, D. Perry, V. Affrunti, M. Karstens, E. Yedinak, A. Hill, L. Goolsby, D. Lorenc. FOURTH: M. Blasing Belman, SECOND: P. Drick, C. Zanier, Y. Triplett, A. Curran, J. Cherry, M. Pittman, L. Braun, M. LaRue C Reed, J. Fasana, P. Sniegowski, D. Segatto. THIRD: T. Whitmarsh. Business Leaders gf Tomorrow One of the many benencial clubs at Lockport High this year was F,B.L.A., Future Business Leaders of America. Un- der the guidance of Mrs, Manwaring, these students are able to hold regular meetings. These meetings often include guest speakers and panel discussions. By holding bakesales, the club was able not only to bring in a sizable profit but also was able to gain valuable information for their chosen vocation. For students planning on entering this profession, F.B.L.A. provides them with the insight and experience of the business world. Underclassmen: P. Sippel, M. West, K. Baumgartner, S. Tondmi S Young A picture of perfection? Officers are B. Nussle, T. Simon, B. Bokoski, M. Gibes, B. Welter, S. Dalpos. Upperclassmen FIRST: D. Meisinger, President, D. An- LeGra.nd, D. Zolecki J Bessey Co reporter G Carl derson, Treasurer, P. Wolan, Co-reporter, G. Patula, J. son, Sentinel, M. Zander Secretary, THIRD T Potter Arnbrosini, Vice-president, SECOND: J. Shephard, T. M, Ebenroth,-I,j'0nc5 W Hacker Future Farmers Plan Alzeaa' The Future Farmers of America is a group of agriculturally minded boys who have joined together to practice brother- hood, honor rural opportunities and 1'0- sponsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. In F.F.A. each member is required to keep records on his own projects such as raising soy beans, small grains, rabbits and swine. The F .F.A. offers many services to the school, two of which are a coat-check at basketball games and an ushering service at football games. In addition to these activities, they hold an annual car wash and paper drive to raise funds. Under the direction of their .Ag. teacher and sponsor, Mr. Lawrence, the Lockport Chapter represents Lockport High School well by receiving high rat- ings in soil, meat, and milk judging. The Future Farmers also do well in parlia- mentary procedure and public speaking. Underclassmen FIRST: J. Beavers, R. Taylor, D. Nooner, M. Warren, M Purcell W Schrear SECOND: R. Wolan, J. Patula, R. Butler, J. Moravec, J. Behnke, B. Bahr. Central's Projectionists' Club members. FRONT ROW B Topolski L Nelson, D. Onderisin, D, Zolecki, P. Wolan, G Miranda SECOND ROW R. Schultz, G. Nelson, J. Fredendall, D, GOIHII7 THIRD ROW R Couch D. Munch, V. Lemmon, G. Rotkovickh, S Szlauderbaclx Not pictured Centrals Prolecuonms Club OHTCCTS Car? Nelson Treasurer P- North, pl Rittenhouse, Mt Nausj R' Nall: L Gonzales J Bob Couch Secretary Greg Miranda Vice President Lee Prqectzonzsts Serve School Projectionists are tireless workers. They carry projectors up and clown stairs, run P.A. systems, control the lights for plays, and perform many other invaluable tasks which most students take for granted. This year there are two separate clubs, one at Central and one at East. Under the capa- ble supervision of Central's sponsor, Mr. Paul Jorgenson and Eastls sponsor Mr. Roger Senft, the projectionists render their services to the faculty in the audio-visual aids program. East's Projectionists' Club members: BACK ROW NI Rittenhouse J. Sandretto, F. Stmad, T. Szlauderhack. FIRST ROW L Harris M. Hatton, R. Radomski, R. Chandler. zaaaiaeifamlr Underclassmen Keith Beavon Karen Baumgartner Beth Matesi Mark Ogren unior Disc-jockgfs One of the main sources of communications here at LTHS is the Wednesday night radio show, Crew Cut Capers, on VVJOL. Important announce- ments, delightful gossip, and current hits provide material for this radio show. Student announcers working along with WJOL's Jerry Halas bring the news of school events to the public. Students also conduct interviews and collect little-known newsy items which they make widely known. By trading off from week-to-week, all student announcers have an opportunity to participate in this activity. Both schools, East and Central, are equally represented. Their listeners certainly ap- preciate their efforts in spreading news and good cheer. Upperclassmen, BACK ROW: Kathy Hostert, Kathy men, Ist ROW: Karen Kelly, Linda Reiter, Gerry Sharp, Kathy Neal, Vic Lemmon. 2nd ROW: Jim Damaska, Diane Weller and Jackie Carlson. Chandler, Tom Thomas, Phil Wolan, Dianne Sim- -X -AHvfii' FRONT ROW: R. Nagel, D. Weller, P. Morse, S. M. Lyons, B. Jacobson. FOURTH ROW: V. Lemmon Zielke, J. Reid. SECOND ROW: L. Rieter, K. Sharp, J. C. Cook, L. Starr, D. Lindstrom, L. Fowler, M. Buricli, Pesavento, N. Marocco, C. Whitmarsh, D. Moravec. R. Meader. THIRD ROW: G. Cox, K. Neal, D. Rambo, K. Hostert, Service Is Our Motto FRONT ROW: S. Holland, D. Elder, D. Engstrom, B. L. Johnson, J. Woziak, A. Parker, C. jungles. FOURTH Lawrence, K. Sodergren, D. Mohney, P. Sippel. SEC- ROW: B. Simmen, B. Georgantas, J. Hickman, J. Handy, OND ROW: L. Carlson, R. Kelm, J. Nagel, W. Keyes, G. Bills, M. Lombardy. R. Rozenski, S. Baird. THIRD ROW: A. Rodighiero, Of course if: edible! Nancy Drick, Mary Ann Beavers, Susan Chapp, Martha Sandbloom. East High cafeteria workers, present the meal of the day. The library aides is a small, but industrious group of students. Besides digging through piles of magazines and ma- terials, they help Miss Ward check books in and out, in order to help their fellow students with their work. The counseling and office aides spend their free time in the counseling offices running errands, answering the phone, and filing information about the students, Wouldrft you like to know what I'm sludying. Ken Senffner the most studious monitor at Cen- tral. The cafeteria aides is a much larger group. Their lunch and homeroom periods are spent serving food, washing dishes, and monitoring the cafeteria. Students who serve as hall monitors give up their study halls to police the halls during class periods. FIRST ROW: A. Reed, E. Allen, J. Prezenieslo, E. Williams. SECOND ROW: L. Sartori, A. Hickman, J. Saunders, Y. Triplett. 4' Spring The Master Stroke A seedling shoulders up some crumbs of ground: . The fields are suddenly green for miles around. -Ho-0 More Than Forgiven Plum-blossoms give their fragrance still to him Whose thoughtless hand has broken of their limb. -Chiyo In the Meadow Oh who untouched by tenderness, can pass Small white daisies scattered in the grass? O -Ho-0 The Likeness of Wind The flurried willow paints the breeze's rush Without the need for paper, ink, or brush. -Saryu O Illusion The fallen blossoms which I saw arise, Returning toward the bough, were butterflies -Moritake Letter and Spirit My ears had found the sermon dull and stale,' But in the woods outside-the nightingale! l -Shiki O Eg? 0 4' QFQO Q--A buT'fnr'IiEe':' elect 11 ' i SEQ? 4 . , 4 E . ,. W X, 6 D G li? was -n 4 ,i z - -z I :gm S ' H ,W . 1, L V flu, Qs VARSITY SQUAD: FRONT ROW-B. Kinder, manager, R Bloomquist, C. Huckaba, B. Anderson, R. Lane, D. Homerding, G. Hartz. SECOND-G. Pounovich, managerg B. Sobczak, L. Wayczi, Fender, coach. J. Meyer, R. Monroe, G. Steflins, R. Homerding, B. Hones. THIRD Bat, Ball, and EWS VARSITY RECORD TEAM Joliet West Lincoln-Way Joliet East Eisenhower Thornridge Thornton Joliet Central Argo Joliet Central Joliet West Bloom Carl Sandburg Kankakee Lemont Naperville Lockport West LTHS OPP. 8 5 2 5 O 3 8 0 5 7 12 2 1 3 3 2 8 7 5 6 6 3 5 4 16 4 1 O 6 3 O 2 Lockport had great expectations for its 1965 varsity base- ball team, and although we all wish that they could have done better, they did turn in a fine effort that produced a very successful season. This was head coach Nelson Neddeis first season at Lockport Central and his leadership was made evi- dent very quickly as he led the team to a record of ten wins and six losses, losing no game by a margin of more than three runs. Seven lettermen from last year retum to give this year's team a lot of beneficial experience. Pitching support was sup- plied by hurlers Jim Huwaldt, Mike Ebenroth, Tex Lane, and Ted Ward. Other outstanding players were John Rogers and All-Conference star Mike Murawski. By playing games at night under the lights this year, atten- dance was greatly increased so that many more students got to see our great team in action. The 1966 Porter baseball team will receive a great deal of support from this year's sophomores. Coached by Larry Vance, they came through with a spectacular season and tied for First place in the Conference. 154 . -Mr. Nedde, coachg T. Lane, B. Babich, J. Kalmes, R. Meader M. Murawski, J. Rogers, J. Huwaldt, T. Ward, M. Ebenroth, M .A 4. S Qi? 1 XJ ,xi ' Ka Q. A 'N 11 -'gy . . Ma J .S,,.5 l L My ,Q 41 XX em W -.. -V - 5 gnc P P09 Pg? X g ,hut F . 3 it SOPHOMORE SQUAD: FRONT ROWgA, Marlar, managers Meader, P. Pesavento, D. Fisher, D. Clark. THIRD Mr. Vance, G. Boland, manager, B. Gelder, D. Carpenter, G. Powers, G, Mur- coach, R. Tuselc, J. Czerkies, B. Georgantas, W. Janosz, R. Babich, rie. SECOND-D. Sartori, F. Plese, R. Malinowski, D. Pieper, J. J- Zick, D- P2lVliCll. Sojyhs Tze or Tzzfle FRESHMAN SQUAD: FRONT ROW-D. Hibner, Mohney, G. Bills. THIRD-F. Brady, J. Hawthorne, S. Saunders, B. Simmen D. Allen, G. Kipphut, R. Mushro, J. Welter, B. Ward, J. Brom- B. Meader, J. Hickman, P. Filipowicz, D. Young, J. Hoffman, B. berek, D. Oreshack, M. Purcell. SECOND-M. Kwasniewski, C. Johnson, B. Wilson,managergD. Moarn, manager. Goddard, D. Wrobel, G. Panish, J. Rigoni, J. Goolsby, D. Gotts, N Q '-1 FM- fs iq Sf: Q Xfxi N X, X X xxx ' N x x, A X xx x 1. -X X. X 'XX Xt xxx Xxx xx X. wfx - A 'TX N VARSITY SQUAD: Coach Bob Hess, M. Antonucei, 1. Brubaker, j. Pochynok, M. Kurtyak, J. Carter, M. Swearengen, R. Caneva, D. Moulthrop, J. Chandler, B. Sramek. Bill Sramek serves his opponent a fast 0118. Serve F ine Season The varsity tennis teani posted a seven win and eight loss record, the best in the past several years. The team was studded with jun- iors so next year is very promising. The frosh-soph squad had a four and eight record. This year's team had the unique experience of playing non-conference matches against Crown Point, Indiana. Jan ' Carter, a senior, was the first man singles all year, while Ron Cane- va, a junior, was second man. FROSH-SOPH SQUAD: Coach Bob Hess, A. Bertani, M. Phillips, P. Stein, J. Lobick, G. Hilsabeck, B. Chandler, W. Maslan, R. Majack. APO. , ' fra X C WIS .E363fii iiii s G3',1P0,f, ,I tl N' El V TFNN QK-no 9005 TENNIS 'XXX -if-s-::....ax-finl..f .,, . - ,pta :vw 'thy Af!! WEIGHTMEN: FRONT ROW-C. Botka, B. Czimmer, D. Pounovich, E. Bartlet, S. Etter. BACK ROW-R. Counts, B. Rogers, D. Bru- baker, K. Longhini, J. Stanick. tm 5 zdi ii Karate! John Handy demonstrates his broad jump ability. How does your tongue taste, boys? Sjaeedsters Although the track squad's record wasn't superior this year there have been some notable achieve- ments made that seem to indicate next year's team will be one of the best in the history of LTHS. The team, coached by Bill jackson, Al Bean, and Ed Cisler, won only two meets and tied one, but several others were very close contests. Some outstanding individual efforts highlighted the season. A varsity school record was set in the mile relay and sophomore records were set in the broad jump, the 440 yard dash, and the 880 yard run. John Handy, who won the broad jump in the district meet, was the only one to qualify for the state track meet. Other commendable performances were turned in by Barry Brubaker in the hurdles and Bob Rog- ers in the high jump. Barry Brubaker and Bob Rogers perform on the high hurdles TRACK SQUAD: FRONT ROW-L. Johnson, E. Bartlett, T. Bernot, W. Purdy, G. Kurey, B. Brubaker, A. Loggins, M. Scott, J. Cisler. SECOND-T. Thomas, J. Handy, O. Lincoln, C. Griffin, R. Thompson, B. Roberts, W. Doolin, W. Czimmer, E. Ramberg, T. Mueller, Mr. Jackson, coach. THIRD-C. Botka, M. Miller, J. Olszta, J. Page, A. Triplett, R. Rogers, K- -4-pqqew -'--- ,W-V. .. -f -,. .. Q f -'-f f-11, D. Pounovich, T. Martin, B. Nordstrom, B. Morton, G. Gaha- la, Manager. FOURTH-J. Carroll, W. Barnett, R. Darling L. Miller, B. Haas, L. Cleveland, J. Mitchel, G. Oleberg FIFTHQML Bean, coach, Dobosz, S. Etter, G. Bode, R Counts, B. Rogers, D. Brubaker, K. Longhini, J. Stanick. Nine out of ten people would rather run than ride. RELAY TEAM: W. Doolin, J. Mitchel, T. Thomas, J. Cisler. J. Handy, J. Page, B. Haas, J. Dobosz, A. Triplett, R. Thompson, G. Kurey. WS 1 i-C1 1 1 ta KJ ll ii Tiff? RECORD MILEA RELAY TEAM: - B. , , Brubaker, A. Loggons, T. Bernot, B. Haas. VV.-4 1,14 GOLF SQUAD FRONT ROW D Ingram D Strancberg L Vernon D. Bitter. BACK This year's golf team was paced by three sophomores, one junior, and one senior. The sophomores were Del Bit- ter, who set a new low 18 hole total of 71, Larry Vernon, and Dave Strand- berg, who was Conference medalist, District medalist, and went down state. Doug Ingram and Matt Pisut were the other regulars. Their record was 11 wins, one loss, and one tie. Lockporfs dirnination of South Sub- urban golf ended this year after two years in a row with the loss of the Con- ference Meet to Joliet West. xxxizx E , al Q .4 Porier M emories L CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROWST. Thomas, M. Mu- 1 G. Pounovich, R. Homerding, R. Counts. SECOND-C. Huckaba, D. London, R. Rogers, D. Bitter, M. Scott, B. Cisler, R. Anzollin, rawski, J. Chandler, R. Kinder, J. Huwaldt, B. Zimmer, sponsor P. Rittenhouse, M. Anzollin, Kraft, R. Sluski, E. Ramberg, L Cleveland. THIRD-G. Steffins, G. Hartz, G. Kurey, D. Brombe- L CLUB OFFICERS: Roger Anzollin, Treasurer, Jim Kalmes, Secretary, John Rogers, Vice-President, Mike Murawski, Presi- dent. rek, T. Thomas, J. Reed, J. Rowley, B. Brubaker, J. Skuryi, J. Wil- son, R. Wilking. FOURTH-R. Margentina, T. Zander, S. Shroba. T. Ward, T. Lane, D. Hray, B, Brill, B. Anderson, L. Campbell, R. Adams, B. Sramek, R, Wagner. FIFTH-B. Swenson, B. Barney, J. Rogers, R. Meader, T. Kegly, T. Bernot, K. Senffner, M. Eben- roth, L. Casey, J. Pochynok, T. LeGrand, C. Mitchel, J. Kalmes. Sport The L Club sponsored by Mr. Zimmer, again had a banner year. In their attempts to promote school spirit they have backed many activities. They sold mums at Homecoming, ushered at home basketball games, sold school license plates, contributed toward bus trans- portation to the state basketball tournament, and sponsored the intra-mural basketball toumament. The L Club also held its an- nual dinner dance this year at Valley View Farm and its annual picnic at Delwood Park. With these services and activities as evidence, the L Club of 1965 has proved once again to be one of the finest organiza- tions found at Lockport Township High School. 3 LOC Honext, xir, not only are they bulletproof, but they are guaranteed to last for the next five years. Mel Scott tries his salesmanship ability to earn mon- Stones may break my bonex, but xticks will never hurt me. Gary Bond and ey for the L Club. George Kurey let an initiate know how it feels. ::, I I 2 , T we ,.., , ' W 4 f vga 1 Masters As Aunt Jemima would say, Come and get it! Mr. Bean acts as chef for the Lettermen's picnic at Delwood Park. 's Cowgal Gloria and Ten-gallon Ted ride the lone prairie in search of law and order. Gloria Carpenter and Ted Ward amuse themselves on the iron horses, E wt 9 -vi f 'emi N ff 5 How does it feel to be drenched in luxury? Roger Anzollm applies shaving cream Lockport 5 handsome Pied Piper Gary Stehins always draws a crowd when he plays his guitar Drink to me only with thine eyes. George Kurey, Barb Lawrence, Sandy for- refreshments. Baumgartner and ... and then the Jays to me, Oh my, Gloria, what a simply gorgeous gown you have on! And then I Jays to her ...D Gloria Carpenter and Roger Anzzolin Q l make an animated twosome. John Reed pause Athletes Entertain Soft lights and dreamy music set the enchanting mood for the annual Lettermen's Dance held in the Hayloft Room of Valley View Farm. The tunes of George Sochan's or- chestra provided the romantic setting for the school's out- standing athletes and their dates, as well as faculty mem- bers. A delicious buffet dinner was served in an elegantly decorated ballroom. Afterwards couples waltzed from the first song to the last, creating enduring memories of a won- derful evening. After this exciting year of athletic achievement, it was not surprising that the Lettermen's Dinner Dance, now a tradition at L.T.H.S., was one of the best ever. No, it was my turn to do the dishes last night! Denny Bromberek and Bette Ward sit and talk after their dinner. I can't imagine what those ashtrays are there for. Chris Cook, Tom Lane, Diane Weller, and Jim Kalmes sit one dance out l J AQ, 1 9 ina! Q Qi ' . l ,, Gutter ball! Marsha Francis, Desiree Goodale and Torn as the three scheming teenagers. wg. I -. an- .., J.-el Fe': . H., IQ I A 41043 Avon calling! Student Director, Kathy Neal does some last minute coaching of Debbie Lindstrom, cast in the appropriate role of a glamour queen. Thomas ably performed demanding roles Hama Sweet Homicide At 8:15 P.M. on March 25 and 26 in the Lockport Central Auditorium the cur- tain opened for the Senior Class Play, 'lHome Sweet Homicide. The play was a murder mystery comedy. Three teenagers try to solve the crime of who killed Mrs. Sanford, and at the same Thespian Urgent urchins. The drama focuses on the con- L tents of Mrs. Cherington's hand- bag. -r '54 time plot to marry their middle-aged, authoress mother to the police lieutenant. Who was the murderer? There were many suspects, but all was told at the end, when the real murderer, Mr. Cherington, was discovered. Does she or doesrft she? Yvonne Triplett gets made up for the fine performance crowning a distinguished High School career. ...ff M X g .. .es . HSNNH , 5 2 The Moment of Trulh. Lee Nelson is revealed as the Mad Murderer. How do I love thee . . . let me count the wayx. Tom Pinn as Big Jim and Judy Wheeler as little Mary sing of their love for one another. Now see here, you put this hand over that hand, and these fingers to that way. With the aid of her sister, Carol Nordstrom capably plays the piano for the musi- cal. 1 l A little lipstick here, cz little mascara there, a dab of powder, and pretty soon even your girlfriend wonlt recognize you. Miss Breihan put in many hours of hard work in order to make the Mother Meinlx, the Make-up artist. musical the success It Was' Mr. Meints, choral director, helps out during dress rehearsal. Lizfzfle M apr Sunshine 5 shine on the nights of April 9th and 10th. Amidst the wilds of the Rocky Mountains, Little Mary faced the problems of a mortgage and the return of her savage Indian brother. With the help of the Brave Rocky Mounties and her dear maid Naughty The combined choirs of Lockport Central and East presented Little Mary Sun- Nancy, Little Mary overcame her troubles and regained her cheery outlook on life, 1 The love between Nancy and Corporal Billy Jester added humor to contrast Mary and Captain Big Jimls love. The play ended on a happy note as a third couple, Mad- ame Von Liebedich, an opera singer from Vienna, and General Oscar Fairfax rea- lized their love simultaneously with the younger couples. Cheers, cheers, the ganglx all here . . . now what will we do? Anxious actors and actresses await their cues. At this time it is my privilege and honor to present to you Dr. Sapper- ticker of Sappertickerfv Extermination Agency. Kathy Drake and Bob Carter well portrayed the parts of Madame Von Liebedich and General Oscar Fairfax. H s...., Libemce minus his candelabras. Anzollin, the composer, at his best. Members of the talented cast are: KNEELING-D. Peterson, R. Nagel, D. Goodale. STANDING-B. Nussle, C. Mitchel, S. Dalpos, D. Homerding, R. Munroe, E. Chand- ler, B. Albers, M. McFadden, A. Hickman, C. Crawford, T. Harper. Yummy for your tummy! Maske and Neal administer whip cream to Dubnovich. The Entertainers In May the National Honor Society presented its annual talent show entitled The Entertainers. The theme of the show was a television program complete with emcees and com- mercials. Student performances varied in a wide range from soloists in voice, dance, and instruments, to jazz combos to impressionists. The students of Lockport High deserve a well round of applause for their Fine exhibition of talent. Garage a G0-Go Members of the cast and their friends dance at the cast party in Beavon's ga rage. The south has risen. Bruce Albers, and Charlie Mitchel sing a pop- ular number. KING DWAYNE ELAINE HANGPI -LA Art da t 1 9 Gerry Damaska a cl B b Cox 6 Attendants Jim Kalmas and Diane Well 'if' R if W This entrance to the land of everlasting youth was the pathway to the oriental fantasy that was Shan- gri-La. The enchanted garden, with its suspended lanterns and blossoming cherry trees enveloped Connie Beavon and Roger Anzzolin in this picturesque scene. A dream world come true. On the warm, bright, starfilled evening of May First, nineteen hundred and sixty-Eve, the Junior class of 1966 created a pool memories to flood the hearts of all who entered the lasting dream of Shangri-La. The trellis of greenery led the way from the lav- ender mountains to the valley where people never grow old. Pink and white cherry blossoms filled the trees, and wistaria of orchid and purple entwined their way along the sides of this enchanted val- ley. The giant pagoda of red and black encased the alluring music of Wayne Englen's Orchestra. Elaine Young and Dwayne London, the royal couple, surpremely reigned over the evening fes- tivities. But when all of these fond memories have faded or become blurred, we will look back to re- member the wonderful and lasting friendships found in the land of enchantment that was Shan- gri-La. x. ic R , Y faq Bob Wilkmg and Kathy Meader seem to be enjoying them- r 1 n Bill Barney and Kathy Sharp relax at one of the numerous pre-prom parties. John Rogers, Penny Morse, Bonnie Jacob- son, and Ray Meader spare a few moments for the photographer at the Morse home. SENIORS: BOTTOM ROWfD. Jurmann, P. Kornegger, J. Davis, C. Maske, B. Legg, J. Goolsby, M. Francis, S. Vanek. FIRST-M. Scott, S. Spitzmcsser, C. Beavon, Habenicht, R. Nagel, B. Jacobson, D, Simmen, D. Goodale, P. Morse. THIRD- B. Morton, T. Zander, J. Kalmes, T. Lane, K. Sharp, C. Norstrom, National Honor Society is a nation-wide organization for high school honor students. After being selectively chosen by faculty members for the four basic qualities of Character, Leadership, Scholarship, and Service, the students became active members through an impressive candlelit induction ceremony. Speeches were given about the history of NHS and its symbols, the keystone and torch as well as explanations of the four main requirements. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Rippe, sponsor, NHS whirled its way through an eventful year. Aside from the monthly meetings, the Society gave a tea for the returning G. Vincent, G. Cix, D. Lindstrom, N. Barker, P. Carr, K. Neal, R. Anzollin, E. Ramberg. FOURTH-J. Carter, B. Barney, R. Mead- er, M. Murawski, R. Sluski, J. Kraft, M. Dubrovich, B, Wilking, J. Pochynok, T. Pinn. Excellence college students and presented a talent show entitled The Entertainers. Musicians, vocalists, jazz combos, impres- sionists, and other local talent delighted the audience with their performance. The last official function of NHS was the initiation or uwelcoming in of the new members. The scene was a splash party and here the initiates learned to swim in full attire. Fulfilling their responsibilities as model students, the mem- bers of the James McKinnon Smith Chapter of the National Honor Society will continue to keep their ideals of school and life high. DCIS. Inductees sign their names in the book, light the symbolic candles, and receive their pins at the Induction ceremony. NHS ofHccrs are Mlke Murawslu Treasurerg Gary Bond VlCBPfCS1dCnt john Rogers Presxdent and Con- Szttmg sleepmg morzng Jzdeualk surfers. Ward and Murawskx relax at the mitiation JUNIORS BOTTUM ROW M Suearengen J Jerabek M Smith J Wheeler J SkOl'y1 B Sramek 3rd ROW D Homerd- Roach C Huckfeldt M Podolskx D Entwxsle S Hall 2nd ROW mg G Nelson Rogers T Ward D Apgar G ohnson, S, ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: FRONT ROW-J. Davis, P. Kornegger, P. Morse, D. Jurmann. SECOND-S. Spitzmesser, J. Wymcr, D. Simmen, C. Nordstrom, C. Beavon, C. Maske. THIRD-J. Kraft, J. Carter, M. Scott. Connie Beavon accepts the DAR Award from Mrs. Cal- len. The Golden Jubilee PTA Scholarship was awarded to Debbeie Lindstrom by Mrs. Carroll. 174 Academicalbf Ability and desire to achieve are the main factors in winning awards. Outstanding stu- dents at Lockport Township High School display these qualities in four years of ef- fort and attainment. The rewarding results are given to deserving students at the end of the Awards Day Program. Judy Habenicht receives the woman's club scholarship from Mrs. Brubaker. 47 l I l l l l i l 5 l . l 3 A 3 if l, ff 'L ' Q . I: Y . l X 1 A ' 9 7.1 gjfi - - . Q: , 3 L. Q ' ff g g? Connie Beavon, Mike Murawski, and Judy Davis receive recognition for the fine academic accomplishment in the Na- tional Merit testing program. Inclinea' ' - i s A' A . f '?i MQ For his leadership and skill, Wiyl 2 . X Dave Meisinger well de- ' served the DeKalb Agricul- tural Award. I , - ,.., .. 1 cant A If 1' ,J ' ,Q As: . - Q A . Q- f . 'N'-.X i Because of her out- standing ability, June Cherry was awarded the Home Economics Award. Mrs. Stash awards woman's club scholarships to Mike Anzollin, the music scholarship, Jim Brandolind, the Art Scholarshipg and Lana Carlson, the conservation scholarship. American Legion finalists are C. Maske, P. Korneggcr, C. Beavon, P. Morse, R, Anzollin, T. Zander, D. Lindstrom, M. Murawski, G. Bond, J. Kalmes, G. Damaska, and M. Dubrovich, I 1 fm at K U 5 I. .. vw .Ei an 477th Vw , Q ' 'Hn f Qs- -- C 1' UPPER TEN PER CENT: FRONT ROW-J. Przenieslo, D. Jurmann, M. Gibes, P. Drick, B. Goolsby, C, Nordstrom, K. Neal, C. Beavon, D. Goodale, J. Davis, J. Cherry. FIRST ROW-S. Osman, D. Lindstrom, J. Kalinoski, D. Simmen, A. Rogeghiero, S. Spitzmesser, N. Barker, P. Morse, C. Maske, R. Nagel, J. Chapman. SECONDfT. Zander, M. Scott, M. Murawski, J. Carter, D. Ramsden, R. Meader, J. Rogers, E. Ramberg, R. Margentina. Businessmen of the area honor accomplished students. Rich Rewards the library are presented with Library Awards. FRONT-E. Williams, Przenieslo, A. Reed. MIDDLE-L. Sartori, Y. Triplett, E. Allen, J. Saunders. BACK-A. Hickman. Students who render invaluable to l it Simi LOCK QUILL AND SCROLL: FRONT ROW-L. Bruce, E. Cialoni, D. Tait, Ri Nagel, SECOND-C. Beavon, E. Longhini, Whcclcr, K. Sharp. THIRD'-R. Rambt-rg. M. Scott. ui!! and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an organization for students who have put forth many hours of time and effort in order to make the high school pa- per and yearbook the interesting and informative publications they are. These students are selected from the LOCK and TIMES staffs by their editors and faculty advisors on the basis of their journalistic efforts. In co-operation with their editors, they work hard all year to create products of enjoyment and lasting memories. TIMES QUILL AND SCROLLg FRONT ROW-S, Alder- Rex, D. Lindstrom, D. Simmen, S. Skeldon, D. Apgar, L son, S. Greenham, E. Cialoni, J. Daviz, L. Levanich, T. Creed, Starr, L. Braun, J. Wymer, D. Peterson, K. Neal, S. Holt. B. Jacobson, N. Barker, C. Maske, P. Kornegger, R. Nagel, B. Selected by the graduating class, Jill Brown and Barry Anderson perform their duties as marshals. The seniors stand for their Class Creed. Mem0rz'es cj the Past Graduation speaker Connie Maske speaks of the prism as memories of the past. In her graduation speech, Connie Beavon speaks of the prism as thoughts of the fu- ture. June 4, 1965 brought to an end an ex- citing era in the lives of over three hun- dred graduating seniors. The boys and girls of four short years ago are now young men and women facing the adult world. The seniors have many memories to look back upon and enjoy. Managing to survive the hustle and the bustle, the con- fusion and the greenness of freshman life, they grew accustomed to the ways of the high school schedule. As experienced sophomores, they became better acquainted with one another. But by the end of the year, however, they found they had to separate on a note of friendly rivalry due to the split in schools. By their junior year, the class had established their scholastic and athletic potentialities. Many members of the class earned high awards and gained much recognition. The first-place Homecoming float, the fine play, and the beautiful Prom that they produced made evident the co-operation and the team spirit the class possessed. As seniors and leaders of the school, they again united to help have a much needed school built in South America. K , f , .Hy , if gg 5 . wx 6 A 4- x Q' 'fi L, af' 9, C' X 5 fx. X, AL V . K .Q K V if For their co-operation, which has been invaluable in producing the LOCK 1965 we, the editors, would like to thank the following people: The enthusiastic staff Our sponsor, Mrs. Donna De Vita Mr. james Stephenson Mr. Gordon Sampson Mr. Oscar Perilong Mr. Anthony Fazio Mrs. Virginia Mitchell Mr. William Zimmer Mr. Melvin Deskin Mr. Richard Manley The ofice staff The janitorial staff The LTHS TIMES The Lockport Herald The Spectator The joliet Herald Our understanding parents and You . . . patient patrons Co-Editors 1965 Kathy Sharp Connie Beavon fwe learn notj Acord, Bruce 62,73 Adams, R. V. 62,136 Adamson, Thomas 20 Aflrunti, Carol 20,111 Alfrunti, Virginia 62,64,109, 146 Albers, Bruce 20,100,101,168 A1derson,SanC1ra 20,117,118, 177,179 Allen. Emma 21.151,176 Allan, Florence 62 Ambrosini, John 21,147 Ammer, Rudy 62,68,73,120 Anderson. Barry 62.100.111. l23,124,136,l54,162,166. 173,178 Anderson, Dean 21,147 Anderson, Robert E. 62 Anderson, Robert G. 62 Anderson. Susan 62 Angus, Marilyn 62 Anhalt, Pauleue 62 Anthony, George Antonucci, Michael 62,138, 157 Anzzolin. Roger 20.2 1 .97.1 12, l23,l24,136.162,163,166. 168,l76,164,172,175 Apgar, Douglas 62,68,1 7 1. 177,173 Apgar. Kathleen 21.144 Aspel, Linda 62,120,122,l45 Atchley, Martha 62 Austin, James 62,136 Ayers, Anthony 21 Ayers, Joanna 21,115,123, 144 Ayers, Julie 21,144 Babich, William 62,100,120, 144,154,173 Ballantine, Rawnond 22 Banks, Patricia 62 Barajas, Ralph 22 Barlow, Earlene 62 Barker, Nancy 22,118,1 19,139, 176,177,172,179 Barney. William 22,105,129. 162,171,172 Batson. Jay 22 Beall. Linda 62 Beard. Sandra 22 Beavers, Mac 62,72,100 Beavon. Constance 22,97.11 1. 114.116.123.124.166.170,174, 176.177,180,172,l73,178. 175 Becker, Karin 22,118,123,124, 144 Beckham. David 62.72.123. 136,166 Belman, Anna Marie 62.146 Bentley, Franklin 62 Berganski, Rodney 23 Bernot, Anthony 23,97,105, 159,162 Bernot, Sherry 63,118,119,146 Berry, Gloria 63 Bessey, John 23,147 Bick. Leo 63 Blackmon, Theodore 23 Blackwell. Sharon 23 Blalock, Nellie 63 Blasing, Myrna 23.139.146 Bloomquist, Ray 63,154 Blum, Cynthia 23 Blum, John 63 Bokoski, Barbara 23,119,146 Bond, Gary 24,97,100,101, l03,109,112,113,136,l63. 173,175 Borg. Patrick 63 Bormet, Joan 24 Botka, Ray 63 Braasch, Terry 24 Bradley, Carolyn 63,118,120 Brandau, Marilyn 63 Brandolino, Jim 63 Braun, Lynnette 24,115,118, 119,1-46,170,177 Brehn, Sandra 63 Brigham, Shirley 63,124 Briley, Morgan 63 Brill, William 24,105,10a,162 Bromberek, Dennis 62,63,66, 105,162,164 Brown, Bernidine 24 Brown, George 63,138 Brown, Jill 62,63,65,1l5,116, 118,140,173,178 Brown, Jim 24 Brown, Lillie 63 Brown, Melvin 63 Brown, Napoleon 63,105 Brubaker, Barry 24,105,158, 162 Brubaker, John 63,71.105,120, 122,157 Index Bruce, Lauren 25,97,116,177 Burich, Michele 25,108,109, 116 Cain. William 25 Campbell, Leroy 63,129 Caneva. Ronald 63,120,157 Carey, David 25 Carey, Robert 25 Carlson, Douglas 63 Carlson, Gregg 25.138147 Carlson, Jacklyn 25.123,124, 149 Carlstrom, Janis 63,111 Carlton, Terry 63 Carmona, Richard Carpenter, Gloria 25,163,164 Carr, Patricia 26,139.172 Carter, Jan 26,105,174,176, 172,157,179 Carter, Robert 63,72,73,123, 124,167 Casanova, Ernie 63 Casey, Leon 63,72,100,162 Cavitt. Bill Chandler, Earl 26,168 Chandler, Floyd 26 Chandler, James 26,105,120, 122.149,l62,157 Chapman, Janice 26,176 Charnicky, David 26 Cheek, Kay 63 Cheek, Morris 26 Cherry, June 27,146,1 76,175 Choat, Joyce 27 Christakas, Betty 63 Churchill, Gina 63 Churchill, James 27 Cialoni, Eileen 63,67,72,73, 114,117,177 Cisler, John 63,100,108,159, 162 Ciuliini, Marsha 63.118,120, 144 Clarizio. Joanne Lee 63 Clark, Sherrill 27 Cleary. Sheila 63 Cleveland, Leo 63,105,159 Cline, David 27 Cochran, Carla 27 Colley, Wally 63 Cokeing, Terry 27 Cook, Christine 64.150,164 Coon, Robert 27,109 Coons, Viola 28 Corniels, Carole 28,115.120, 122,144,146 Cotton, Larry 28 Couch, Robert 28,148 Counts, Richard 64,72,100, l35,136,158,159.162 Cox, Gail 28,116,118,150,172 Cox, Robert 28,169 Cramer, Lynda 64 Craver, Adrienne 64,116,118 Crawford, Curtis 28,168 Creed, Toni 28,117,118,144, 146,177 Crocher. Joseph 29 Cronholm, James 29,138 Cronholm, Scott 64,100,138 Cunico, Cynthia 29 Cunico, David 29 Cunningham, Donna 64 Curran. Linda 29,145,146 Curry, Thomas 64 Czimer, William 64,158,159 Dalpos, Sharon 29,118,119, 146,168 Dapkus, Kastytis 29 Damaska. Geraldine 29,111.115. 140,l49,169,175 Daub, Julie 30,123 Davis, Judy 30,117.120,122,174. 176,l77.172.l75 Dcadwylcr, Jackqula Deloria, Edward 30 Deel, Karen 30 Dempsey, Arlene 30 Devine, Daniel 64,73,110.120 Dimmick. G, Ellen 30,120,122 Dinwiddie, Sandra 64 Dixon, Rosie 64 Doolin, Patrick 64 Dorris, Beverly 64 Dory, Marlean 30 Doyle, William 64,120 Drake, Katherine 64,73,110, 116,123,124,166 Drewes, Carolyn 30,117 Drick. Patricia 31,145,146, 176,179 Dubrovich, Michael 31,1 12,113, 168,172,175 Dudek, Barbara 64 Dzak, Kathleen 51,112,115 118, 143 Ebenroth, Michael 64.72,100, Central 123,l36,147,154, 162 Edwards, Delores 64 Edwards, Lonnie 31 Ekdahl, Harry 64,120 Else, Jack 64,120 Emerson, Mae Alice 64,145 Engstrom, Kenneth 31.145 Entwisle, Diana 64,1 17,1 18. 123,145.173 Erickson, Robert 31 Ervins, Elena 64 Eskridge, Joyce 64 Epting, Attie 64 Faint, Larry 64 Faint, Marvin 64 Faint, Thomas 64 Fasana, Joylene 64,145,146 Fenoglio, Mary 64 Ferry, John 31 Filipowicz, Mary 64,120,144 Fillipo, John 31 Finefield, Janet 32 Finefield, Judy 32 Fisher, Daniel 64 Fisher, Donald 64,120 Fitzgerald, Kathy 64 Flink, Frank 64 Ford, William 64,128,129 Foreman, David Foster, Larry 32 Fowler, Linda 64,150 Fracaro, Patricia 62,64,111, 1 16,1 18,1 19 Francis, Marsha 20,32,112,118, 145,165,172 Fraser, Donna 32 Frazier, Kenneth 32 Frazier, Linda 65 Fredendall, Jack 32,143,147 Friedl, Cheryl 65,110,159 Gahala, Greg 32,145,159 Galvin, Eugene 65,135 Gibes, Marianne 33,119,146, 1 Glasser, Cheryl 65 Glovier, Lillian 65 Goeke, Julia 33,120,122 Gombosi, Joseph 65 Gombosi, William 65,111 Ganzalez, Luis 33,179 Goodale, Desiree 33,1 16,123, 168,176,l65,172 Goodman. Shirley 33,124,145 Goolsby, Brenda 33,176,172 Goolsby, Linda 65,146 Gollar, William Grady, Larry 65 Grantz, John 33 Green, Nancy 33 Greenham, Sandra 34,116,117 118,119,144,177 Greenwalt, William 34 Groth, Karen 34 Guess, Patricia 65,114 Gunchin, Chery 34,111,118, 14 Gurniitz, David 65.148 Habenicht, Judy 34,112,1l3, 120,122,172 Hacker, Wesley 65,147 Hagenbuch, Linda 65,115, 116,118,145 Haggard. James 65 Haggard, Kathy 65 Hahn, Leanne 65,118 Hall, Barbara 65 Hall, Steven 65.110,173 Halvorsen, Sandra 65,70,118, 140,171 Hanley, Carl 34 Hansen, Robert 65 Hardisty, Albert 34 Harper, Thedford 34,105 Harris, Willie 65 Harvey, Jack 35 Hartz, Gary 35,154,162 Hastert, Sheryl 35 Henderson, Bonnie 65 Herman. Betty 35 Herron, Doug 35,120 Hichman. Alan 35,100,129, 151,168,176 Hichman, Sandy 65 Hill, Nancy 65,146 Hill, Vicki 65 Holman, Minnie 65 Hoff, Janice 144 Holt, Marsha 65 Holt, S11san 35.1 17,124,177 Homerding, Donald 65,100, 154,168,173 Homerding, Ronald 65,100, 154,162 Hopkins, Jeffrey 65,123 Horyza, Joseph 35 Hostert, Kathie 36,145,149, 150 House. Joseph 65,120 Howard. Dianne 36 Howell, Peggy 36 Hray. Dennis 65,100 Huckaba, Charles 65,134,154, 162 Huckaha. Tom 36 Huckfeldt. Carolea 65,173 Huckt'eldt,Ricl1y 36.111 H11wa1dt, James 36.97.100.l01 136,154,162 lngram, Douglas 65.100.129. 160 lngram. Phillip 36 Jackinotvski. Paul 65 Jackson, Andrew 65 Jackson, Martha 36 Jacobson. Bonnie 37.111.116. 118,119,150.177.172 Jaskoviak. Charles 37 Jerlagxizek, J11dy 65,110.123.145. Johnson. Barbara 37.116 Johnson, G11y 66.105.129.173 Johnson, John 37 Johnson. Joseph 66.144 Johnson. Richard 37 Jones. Norma 37 Jones. Bob 66.100,129.154 Jones. Vickie 37 Jones. William 37 Jungles. James 66 Jurmann. Diana 38,l45,l46, 174.176,172 Kalinoski, Jean 38,176 Kaimes, James 38,1o5,129,154 162,169,154,172,175 Karkut, Stanley 66 Karstens, Margaret 38,146 Kegley, Thomas 38,100,162 Kelly, Donna 38 Kelly, Karen 38,l11,12-1,149 Kelley, Rickey 66 Kelley, Ron 66 Kendall, Charles 38 Kennedy, Kathleen 66,70,73, 123,125,140 Kielma, David 39 Kielma, Wayne 66 Kijowski, Lois 66,145 Kikosz, James 66,145 Kinder, Robert 39,13-1,154,162 Kinnaman, Marilyn 66 Kinney, Susan 39,116,118 Kirman, Janet 39 Kocielko, Casey 66 Kocielko, Marilyn 66 Koenig, Frederick 66 Koerner, Linda 66 Kolmodin, David 39,120,122 Koperniak, Janice 66,145 Korienek, Eugene Kornegger, Peggy 39,116,117, 174,177,172,175 Kotowicz, Thomas 66 Kozak, Josephine 66 Kozak, Kenneth 66 Koziol. Andrew 66 Kraft, James 39,100,101,162, 174,172,179 Kroening, Judith 39 Krieger, Robert 66 Kucer, Ronald 66 Kocera, Keith 40 Kurey, George 40,1 11,159,l62, 163,164 Kurtyak, Michael 66,120,122, 157 Kuta, Francis 40 Kuta. Suzanne 66,124 Kuta, Veronica 40,124 Landon, Gayle 40 Landrey, Daniel 66 Landry, Robert 40 Lane, Russc1166,72,100,154 Lane, Thomas 40,100,154-.l62, 164,172 Larsen, Carol 66,70,111,l15, 116,140,173 LaRue, Millie 66,146 LaTour, Robert 66,105,120 Lauster, David 40 Lawrence, Kenneth 41 Leadbetter, Carlean 66 Lee, Elizabeth 66 Legg, Barbara 41,111,1l7,118, 119,144,172 LeGrand, Terry 66,lO0,123, 147,162 Lemmon, Victor 41,1 11,1-15, 148,149,150 Levanich, Lynette 41,116,1 18, 119,177 Lewandowski, Bob 41,100 Likar, Beverly 41,119 Lindstrom, Alan 66 J Lindstrom, Debbie 41,112,115, 144,150,174,176,177,165, 172,175 Loggins, Arthur 66,159 London, Dwayne 41,100,101, 162,169 London, Kenneth 66 Longhini, Elaine 66,114,116, 123,145,177 Lorenc, Delores 66,145,146 Loultas, Betty 66,144 Lowtwait. Danald 42 Lucas, Edward 66,135 Lyons, Martha 67,150 Madden, Theodore 67,105 Majack, Myron 67 Major, Jan 42 Malone, Freddie Jo 67 Malone, Patricia 42 Maniglia, Carol 67 Mansell, James 67 Margentina. Ross 42,120,122, 136,162,176 Marietta, Jean 42,120,122 Marocco, Noreen 42 Marshall, Betty 67 Martens, Edward 67 Martineau, Kathleen 67 Maske, Constance 42,111,117, 1gig,174,176,177,172,178, 1 Maston, Dwainc 67 Mathis, Larry 42 Matia, Jerry 67 Matichak, Bernadine 67,145 Maynard, Robert 67 McCaffrey, Charles 43 McCain, Betty 67 McCain, Charlene 43,1 1 1 McClain, William 43,100,101, 109 McFadden, Michael 67,145. 168 McFarland, C1iH'ord 67 McFarland, Kenneth 43 McFedries, Susan 43 McKinney, Ian Meader, Kathleen 67,115,116. 125,144,171,173 Meader, Raymond 43,100, l01,102,l28,129,l50,154, 171,176,172 Meadors, Karen 67 Meadows, Barbara 67 Meisinger, David 43,1l1,147, 175 Melovic, Steven 43 Meyer, Donald 67 Meyer, Gayle 44,116,119,145 Meyer, Jim 67,110 Michalak, Ronald 44 Miller, LeRoy 67 Miller, Margie 67 Miller, Randy 67,l05,l'35,159 Mills, Catherine 67 Millsap, Rufus 67,123 Miragda, Greg 67,l15,118,120, 14 Misius, Greg 67 Mitchell, Carol 67 Mitchell, Charles 44,162,168 Mitchell, Norma 67 Mize, Katherine 44,145 Moe, David 44 Moholiclt, Ronald 67 Molkentine, Dianne 67,1 10, 116,123,144 Monroe, Raymond 44,154,168 Moraceo, Noreen 150 Moravec, Diane 44,123,150 Morse, Penny 44-,112,115,140, 150,171,174,176,172,175 Morton, Robert 45,105,161, 172 Moulthrop, David 62,66,67,71, 111,171,157 Munch, David 67,148 Murawski, Michael 45,100, 101,102,128,129,154,162, 176,l72,173,175 Murphy, Kathryn 67,116,124, 144 Murphy, Mary Ann 45 Murray, James 67 Myers, Mulford 67,135 Nagal, Ray Marie 45,111,116, 118,144,150,168,176,177, 172,179 Nall, Robert 67 Naus, Michael 45 Neal, Kathleen 45,115,118,1-44, 149,l50,168,176,177,165,172 Neal, William 68,136 Needham, Donna 45,116,118 Nehls, Cathy 45 Nelson, Gary 68,145,148,173 Nelson, Lee 46,111,114,120,122 1-14,165 Nelson, Robert 68,71,120 Neumann, Michael 68,73,97, 100,115 Nielsen, Frank 68,123,124 Nielsen, Sandra 68,119,144 Nighbert, Joann 46 Nootbaar, Linda 46 Nordstrom, Carol 46,112,115, 116,118,123,166,174,176,172 Norris, John 68 North, Phillip 68,138 Novak, Sandra 46,111,144 Novak, Sllaron 68 Novitske, Dennis 68 Nussle, Barbara 46,l11,118,119, 146,168 O!Brien, Rosemary 46 O!Connor, Ronald 46,144 Ogren, Mary 47,97,111,115, 117,119,123.143 Olson, Joann 68,120,144 Olszta, John 68,161 Onderisin, Dale 68,148 Osman. Sharon 47,176 Owens, Steve 47,120,122 Page, Ellistine 68 Palmer, Joyce 68,145 Pankow, Sandra 47,146 Pasch, Janis 68,124 Patterson, Dale 68 Patterson, Robert 68 Patula, George 47,147 Paul, Edward 47 Paul, Pamela 47,144 Perry, Diane 68,145,146 Pesavento, Dale 47 Pesavento, Terry 68,118,150 Peters, Lee 48,120,122 Peterson, Cherl 48 Peterson, Donna 48.116,117, l18,l39,14-1.168.177 Pinn, Thomas 48,123,124,166, 172 Pinnick, Marsha 48 Pisut, Matthias 48,160 Pittlnan, Mary Kay 48,1-16 Pittman, Patricia 68 Pitts, Charlene 68 Pitts, Sylvia 48,123 Plese, David 49 Pochynok. Jerry 20,49,97,100, 101,102,103,109,120,122, 162,172,157 Podlesny, John 49 Podolski, Mary Ann 68,110, 118,120,122,144,173 Pokerny, James 68 Ponce, Silvia 68 Ponkaukas, Beverly 49 Popovich, George 49,145 Potter, Thomas 68,147 Pounovich, George 68,154,162 Powell, Mikel 68,145 Pryiglg Linda 49,116,118,119, Prezenieslo, Judith 49,151,176 Purdy, Carl 68 - Purdy, Walter 49,123,124,159, 166 Quigley, William 68,123 Radcliffe, George 68,120 Raclakovich, Michael 50,148 Radomski, Diane 68 Rajala, David 50 Ramberg. Eric 50,105,134,161, 162,176,177,172 Rambo, Diane 50.109,l50 Ramlow, Richard 68 Ramsden, David 50,128,129. 176 Reed, Annie 50,146,176 Reed, John 50.112,138,162. 164 Reed, Susan 68,123,125 Reid, JoEllcn 68,119.144.146, 150 Reidel, Jeanne 68 Replogle, Shirley 68 Reiter, Linda 50,149,150 Resler, Linda 68 Rex, Barbara 51,111,115,116. 117,118,119,177 Reynolds, Margie 51,124 Reynolds, William 51 Richards, Cynthia 51 Richards, Donna 51,124 Reibe, Jill 67,69,11a,120 Rigoni, Dennis 51 Rink, Charles 51 Rittenhouse, Phillip 69 Roach, Mary 69,173 Roberts, Brenda 69,124 Robertson, Lucille 69 Robinson, Johnnie Rock, Michael 69 Rodcghiero, Alice 52,116,118, 119,176,179 Rodeghiero, James 52 Rogan, Daniel 52 Rogers, John A. 52,100,10l, 102,129,135,162,171,176,173 Rogers, John D. 69 Rogers, Robert 69,100,129, 158,159,162 Rohde, Linda 52 Rotkovieh, Glenn 52 Routien, Frank Routien, Phyllis Rowley, Karen 69,120,144 Rowley, John 52,162 Ryan, Carol Ann 69 Saginus, Keith 52 Sala, Neil 69 Sampson, Evonda 53 Sandahl, Gary 69 Santolin, Cynthia 69 Sapa, Patricia 69 Sartori, Linda 53,119,151,176 Saunders, Jeanette 53,139,151, 176 Saunders, Charlotte 69 Saunders, Wilbcrt 53 Schacke. Martha 69,123,125 Scheel, William 53 Scheuber, Edward 53,120,122 Schultz, Robert 53,148 Scott, hlelvin 53,115.136,159, 162,163.174,176,177,l72,179 Schussler, Kenneth 69 Scott, Thomas 69 Scurlock, Janet 54 Segatto, Dorothy 69,146 Seiltus, Roman 69 Seiler, Charlene 69,145 Senlfner, Kenneth 54,100,1-43, 145,151,162 Sexton, Catherine Sharp, Kathleen 54,111,114, 116.118,142,144,149,150, 17l,176,180,172.179 Shawmeker, Barbara 69 Shepherd, John 69,147 Shepherd, Linda 69,118 Shroba, Stephen 54,138,162 Sicgers, Dianne 69.71,116,118. 144 Simenson, Robert 69 Simmen, Diane 54.69,115,116, 118,144-,149,174,176,177.172 179 Simon, Terry 69,146 Skeldon, Sandra 69 Skeldon, Shirley 69,l15,116. 117,118,119,120,122,177 Skocy, David Skoryi, John 69,108,134,l35, 144,173 Sluski, Richard 54,103,112 162,172 Smith, Cam 69,115,116,123, 124,173 Smith, Charles 54 Smith, John 69 Smith, Katerina 69,124 Smith, Sally 54 Smith, Sandra 55,144 Smith, William Smutnak, Thomas 55 Smythe, Bryan 55,138 Sniegowski, Patricia 69,146 Snyder, Jan 69 Solomon, Steven 69 Sopher, Pamela 69 Southerland, Phyllis 55 Sowa, James 55 Sowa, Jerry Spinks, Edna 69 Spitzmesser, Sandra 55,120, 122,174,176,172 Spooner, Susan 70 Sramek, William 70,138,162. 173,157 Starr, Linda 67,70,110,118. 144,150,177 Staples, Laurence 55 Stearman, Kay 55,139 Stein, Kay 56,1I6,118.120.122, 145 Stelling, Sue 70,124,125 Stevens, Elouise 70 Stockbar, Gail 56,120,122 Strandbcrg, Thomas 56.160, 179 Strothers, Chatwin 70 Sueflow, Norman 56 Sullivan, Martin 70,100 svebeda, john 70,73,100,l35 Swansbro, Barbara 70 Swearengen, Michael 70,l05, 173,157 Swenson, Bernard 56,100,162 Szlauderbach, Stanley 70,148, 173 Tofoya, Steven 70 Tait, Donna 56,97,116,118,119 123,177 Tarrant, John 56 Tate, Andrew 135 Tate, Arthur Taylor, Thomas 56 Thomann, Terry 70 Thomas, Lucianne 70 Thomas, Shirley 70 Thomas, Thomas 57,111,138, 144-,149,159,162,l65 Tooley, Willie 70 Thomas, Tyrone 57,129,159, 162 Thomason, Allen 70 Toon, Carlyn 70,145 Topolski, Benjamin 70,148 Topolski, Edward 57 Townsend, James 70 Traylor, Bessie 70 Trino, Julia 57 Triplett, Yvonne 57,123,1-16, 151,176,165 Troutman, James 70 Turney, Samuel 70 Vahle, James 70,123 Vance, Leslie 70 Vanek, Susan 57,115,116,118, 145,172,179 Vantlovten, Dawn 57 Vickery, Stacia 70 Vincent, Gladys 58,145,172 Vinson, Brenda Vinson, Charles 70 Vreuls, Barbara 58,116,118, 144 Wagner, Ronald 58,120,122 162 Walker, Sharon 58 Walters, Steven Waltner, Richard 58 Ward, Patrick 70 Warc1,'1'ed 70,l05.129,l35,154 162,163,173 Ward, Robert 70 Vtfashington, Georgia 58 Washington, Percy 70 Wayczi. Larry 70,154 Wegrzyn, Elaine 70,118,146 Weller, Diane 58,116,149,l50, 169,164 Wells, Karen 58 Weltcr, Bette 70,1-16 West, William 70 Whalen, Charles 59 Whalen, John 70 Wheeler, Judy 66,7o,1 14.123, 124,166,171,177,173 Whitmarsh, Claudia 59,1-16, 150 Wilder, Terry 59 Wilking, Robert 59,117,138, 162,171,172 Will, Kenneth Willett, John 57,71 Williams, Evelyn 59.176 Williams, Georgia 71 Wilson, Joseph 59,162 1Vhite, Thomas 71 Wittenkeller, Mary Jean 71 Wittenkeller, Robert 59,123 Wittkofski, Bette 71 Wolagi, Phillip 59,145,147,148. 14 Wolfe, George 60 Woock, Renee 71 Wood, Patricia 71 Woods, Richard A. 60 Workman. Robert 71 Wright, Naomia Wrobel, Peggy 60 Wroblewski, Gerald 60 Wymer, Judy 60,117.174,177 Yedinak, Elaine 71,146 York, Marvin 60 Young, Adele 71 Young, Barbara 71 Young, Elaine 60,169 Young. Howard Young, Zohra 71 Zztbala, Virginia 60,179 Zander, Mark 71,100,l11,136, 147,173 Zander, Thomas 20,G0,97,100, 101.102,108,109,112,136, l62,176,172,175 Zanier, Carol 71,145,146 Zanier, Patricia 71,124,144 Zielke, Sharon 60,150 Zimmerman, Victoria Zitzke, Mary Lynn 71,120 Zolecki, Donald 71,147,148 A Adams, Bertha Mae 86 Adcox, Barton Lee 74 Adcox, Robert Earl 74 Albert, Daniel 86 Albertus, Sylvia 86,923,109 Allen, Daniel 86,156 Allen, Londza 74 Allison, Gerald J. 74 Anderson, David 86 Anzzolin, Michael 86,111,113, 125,136,162 Apgar, David 74 Arnotf. Cheryl 86,125 Aspel, Beverly 86,116,118,120 Atkins, Mae Frances 74 Austin, Linda 74 Aygrs, Beth 86,116,118 Babich, Richard 74,120,144 156 Barks, Bruce 74 Baca, Richard 86 Bahr, William 147 Baird, Judieth 86,150 Barfield, YVillie 74 Bargas, Pamela 74,120 Barker, William 74.138 Barnett, 1Villie 74,104,159 Bartlett, Elmer 86,137,158,159 Bartz, Connie 74 Bauingartner, Karen 74,116. 117,118,146,149 Baumgartner, Sandra 74,85, 111,115,118,125,145,164 Baxter, Barbara 74,78,116, 118. 139 Bazzani, Jolm 86,134 Beall, Carole 74 Beard, Dixie 86,125 Beavers, James 86,147 Beavers, Mary Ann 86,151 Beavon, Keith 74,111,113,137, 149,173 Becraft, Dennis 74 Bennke, Joseph 74,147 Bembenek, Sharon 86 Benton, Joan 86,118 Berglund, Cheryl 74,116,120, Belrgot, William 86,120 5 Berry, Diana 74,85,118,125, 145 Bertani, Albert 86,111,120,122 134 157 Bey, Joseph 86 Bice, Danny 86 Bidgood, Robert 75,104 Bigus, Dale 86 Bills, Gregory 86,134,150,156 Bitter, Delton 75,79,134,173, 160 Black, Helen 75 Blackmon, Fred 75 Blackman, Jerome 75 Blair, Dennis 87,120 Blalock, Louis 87 Blasing, Leanne 87 Blum, Susan 87 Bode, George 75,159 Bogenschneider, Linda 87,111, 116 120 Bokoske, Rita 87 Boland, Gary 75,120,156 Bolton, Harvy 87 Bond, Terri 87,125 Borders, Richard 87 Borello, Janet 87 Botka, Charles 75,158,159 Botka, Margaret 87 Botka, Robert Bowers, Kathryn 75,84,116, 118 Bozue, John 87 Bradley, J. 137 Brady, Frank 87,156 Brady, Martha 87 Bradau, George S7 Brashler, Steve 75,137 Bridges, Irma 75 Brill, Bradley 87,134 Bromberek, James 87,156 Brower, Barbara 75 Brown, Audrey 87,116,118 Brown, Charles 87,137 Brown, Martha 87 Brubaker, David 87,105,134, 158,159 Bruce, Linda 87 Budzinski, James 87.134 Bumber, Marjorie 75 Burcenski, Thomas 87,120 Burnette, Janet 87 Burns, Joseph 87 Burris, Margaret 75 Butler, Ronald 87,147 Byczynski, Francine 75 C Cagwin, Nandra 87 Cagwin, Susan 87,125 Campbell, Dennis 75 Campbell, Willie Canup, Ronald 75 Carli, Nina 87 Carlson, Lana 75,111,150 Carlson, Shelby 75,125 3 Carlson, Wayne 75.104 Carpenter. Dennis 75,137,156 Carr, Kathleen 75 Carroll. James 75,105,159 Carroll, Vlilliam 75 Carggr, Kathleen 75.85,125. 1 Cast. Dave 75 Ceranek. Arnold 75 Ceranek, Michael 75 Chandler, Coretta 75 Chandler, Edward 134 Chandler, Leslie 75 Chandler, Richard 75.147 Chandler, Robert 87,105.134. 157 Chapp, Susan 87,151 Cheek. Gary 87,94 Christakas, Valerie 75 Churchill, Jeanette 75 Chruchill, Lynette 75 Clark. Dale 75,134,156 Clark, Robert 75 Clayton, Willie 87 Cline, George 87 Collier. Marilyn lStiej 87 Conway, lLaRaeJ 75 Conway. Elbert 88 Cook, Chester 88 Coppersmitli. Janis Cora, Thomas 88 Cnrniels, Janet 75,120,122 Cotton, Linda 88 Cotton. Nancy 76 Counts, Gloria 76 Cowans, Jerry 88 Cowans, Larry 88 Cox. Susan 76 Cronholm. Karen 76,118,145 Culyat, Anthony Cunico, Rose 76 Cunningham. Bill 88 argaret 76 Cwiak, 184 Czerkies, Greg 88,173 Cziglgies, Joseph 76,104.134. Czick, B. 105 Czuchra, Tern' 88 Damaska. Lila 88,118 Daniels, Cecilia 88,125 Daniels, JoAnn 88 Dapkus, Vidis 88 Daub, Craig 88,120,135 Daugherty, Doyle 76 DeBarbera, Mary Ann 88 Delle, Gregory 88 Dempsey. Marsha 88 Denton, Helen lMaureenl 76. 85 DePra, Melvin 76,104,111. 113,125,134,173 DePriest, Albert 76 DeSandrc, Lewis 76 Diemer. Robert 88 Dinwiddie, Lanna 88 Dixon. Annie 76,125 Dobbins, Kenneth 76 Darling, Richard 159 Dobczyk, Daniel 76 Dobias, Philip 88 Dobosz, John 76,104,134,159 Dodd, Pamela 88,145 Doolin, William 88,159 Doyle, Pat 88 Doyle, Dick 76,138 Drick, Lorraine 76,115,118,145 Drick, Nancy 88,115,116,145, 151 Drost, Deborah 88,120 Dubree, Robert 88 Duncan, Corine 88 Duncan, Earnest 88 Duncan, James Duncan, Levi 76 Duncan, Robert 88,125 Dvorak, Darlene 88,116,120 Dzak, Sandra 88 Dzak, Steve 76 F. Edwards, Phyllis 88 Edwards, Sarah 76,125 Ehrhart, Debra 88,144 Ekdall, Richard 88.120 Elder, Donna 76,150 Ellena, Christine 76 Elliott, Charles 76,120 Engstrom, Denise 86,88,145, 150 Eskridge, Lee 76 Eskridge, Mary 88,125 Etcher, Jackie 88,116 Etchison, Barbara 89 Etter, Stanley 74,76,111,113, 120,122,138,158,159 Evans, Crispus 89 F Fair, Malcolm 76 Feithen, Linda 89,125 Ferguson, Michael 76 Ferguson, Timothy 89 Ferry, Charles fJiml 89,134 Filipowicz, Paul 89,137,156 Findlay, Kathleen 89,118 Findlay, Nadine 76,145,116, 118,144 Fisher, David 76,120,156 Index East Flanagan, Eulice 76 Flanagan, Juanita 89 Flink, Gary 89,120 Fogarty, Darlene 89,120 Folrgzl Deborah 76,111,118,139, Foster, Clorier 76,125 Fracaro, Judith 89,96,111,125, 145 Franklin, Shirley 76 Freir, Alicia 89 French, Laurine French, Lena 76 French, Marvin 89 Fraser, Sandra Fries, George 89 Fris, Randy 89 Fronek, Frank lBilll 76 Fronek, Robert 89,120 Fuahlen, Wendy 89 Galvin, Samuel 76 Gatson, Janie 76,81 Gelder, Brad 77,156 Georgantas, Robert 77,104, 150,156 Gergacz, Caldean 77 Gibes, Richard 77 Gildon, Carol 89 Gildon, Darnell 89 Gilligan, Jan 89 Goddard, lCraigl 86,89,120, 134,156 Gombosi, Richard 89 Gonda, David 77 Gonda, S. Michael 77 Gonzalez, Maria 89 Goolsby, Joseph 89,156 Gossar, Brenda 89 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Johns, J Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Donald 78,90 Doris 90 Matthew 90,125 Melvin 90 immy 78 , Arthur 90,125 , Bruce 90,156 , Gary 78 , John 78.104 . Linda 78,85,145,150 , Louis 78 , Lynda 78 Pamela 78,111,113, 115,1ie,125,145 Johnson, Roxie 78,125 Johnson , Troy 90 Johnson, Wayne 78 Jones, Brenda 90,96 Jones, Hazel 78 Jones, Joe 78,104,147 Jones, Marlene 78,125 Jones, Richard 78,138 Jubin, Anthony 90 Jungles, Carolyn 78,150 Jungles, Santlra 90,125,145 Jungles, Toni 78 J urnia n , K Robert Kalinoski, David 78,104,137 KTLYIS, Karen 78.115,116.118. Kanyuh. Gary 90 Karwoski, Steve 78,120 Katsenes, Toni 90 Kedorski, Audrey 78 Kelley, Cheryl 90 Kelly, Sharon 78 Kelly, William 90 Kelm, Ruth Ann 78.85.145.150 Gossar, Linda 77 Gotts, David 89,156 Green, James 77 Green, Norma 77 Green, Wayne 77,142 Greenwalt, Bonnie 77 Grenko, Marianne 77,85,125 Griffin, Connell 77,159 Grimm, William 89 Gudac, Deborah 77 Gullickson, Marilyn 77,81,145 H Haas, Robert 74.77,85,104, 111.125,134,159 Haberkorn, Diane 89 Hagerty, Theodore 89 Haggard. Kenneth 77 Hamilton, Carol 89 Hakey, Lynn 74.75,77,109 Haller, Marsha 77.120,139,145 Handy, John 77,134.150,16O Harper, Penny 77,116,125 Harper, Sharon 77 Harris, Jimmie 77,125 Harris, Lee 77.104,136,137,148 Hart, Lloyda 77 Hasibar, John 77 Hassler, Paula 89 Hastert, Michael 89 Hatton, Mike 77,148 Hemphill, John 77 Henderson, Lee 89,138 Henderson, Marguerite 77 Henning, Randall 77,105,134 Henry, Doreen 89 Herod, Willie 77 Herby, Dana 77 Herrod, Ertnond 77 Herron, Jimmy 89 Hibner, Daniel 89,137,156 Hifggian, Jellery 89,134,150 Hicks, Donald 77 Hicks, Linda 77 Hill, Pequita 89 Hilsabeck, Gregory 90,111,120, 144,157 Hinton, Gwendolyn 90 Hoffman, James 86,90,111, 134,156 Holland, Sally 77,150 Hollister, Linda 77,125,145 Hollowell, Brenda 77 Holman, Anette 90 Holman, Lillie 78,125,145 Holmes, Steven 78 Hopkins, Bruce 90,96 Horschler, Philip 78,105 Hostert, Peggy 90,145 Hray, Robert 90 Hrpcha, Candance 90 Hubble, Linda 78 Hudek, Rochelle 90.96,139 Hughes, Roosevelt 78 Huml, Francine 78 Hutchinson, Donna 78 Hyilek, Tony 78,120 Ingram, James 90 J ackson, James 78,90 J J aggers Laura 90,116.118,125 Jaggers: Patsy 78,125,142 Janosz, Wally 78,104,156 Jaros, Thomas 78 Jenkins, Charlene 90 l83 Kennedy, Maureen 90,125 Kenny, Mary Jo 78 Kerwin, Jeannine 90.116,118, 120 Kesser. John 78,85,117 Keyes, Gregory 78 Keyes, VVanda 78.80.150 Kielma, Ronald 90 Kijowski, Larry Kiltz, Barbara 79 Kinder, Dennis 79,137 King, Margaret King, Mark 90 King. Pauline Kipphut, Gregg 90.156 Klepec, Raymontl 79 Knipper, Carol 90 Knutson. Trude 79,125 Kobart, Patricia 90 Kobus, Ken 90,120 Koerner, Elaine 125 Koerner. Clarence 90 Koskiewicz, Michael 90 Kozak, Nicholas 79 Koziol, Ricky 90 Krause. Vera 79.125 Kryzak, Albert 79,84.111.117 Kukielski, Kathleen 91 Kure, Dennis 91 Kure, Marko 91 Kwarta, Nancy 91 Kwasniewski, Mike 79,156 Kwasniewski, Noel 91,125 L LaFontainc, Clark 91,144 Laligi Ann 79,115,1l6,118,125, Lain, Donna 91,144 Lain, Sally 79 Lamb, Carol 79 Landry, Darryl 79 Landry, Terry 79 Langley, Marilyn 79,85,120 Larkms, Ralph 79 LaRue, Marsha Lasater, Karen 91,96,144 Laustcr, Cheryl 79 Lawerence, Barbara 79,115, 118,140,150,164 Leasure, Judith 79 Lembcrger, Deborah 91 Lemmon, Robert 91 Lenz, Gary 91 Lenzi, Victor 91 Lesnik, Michael 91,111 Lewis, Theresa 79 Libersher, Mark 79,120 Lincoln, Ozell 79,100,136,159 Link, Karen 79 Lisk, Linda 79,125 Litwicki, Lawerence 79 Lobick, John 91,172,157 Loggins, Betty 79 Loggins, Essie 91 Lombardi, Michael 79,137,150 Lombardo, Jack 91 Lombardo, Louise 79,81,85, 116 Long, Kathleen 91 Longgiini, Keith 91,105,158, 1 Lorenzen, Lorelei 91,118,125 Loughlin, James 79,160 Love, Paulette 91 Lubick, Duayne 91,92 Lucas, Lynn 79,125 Lundeen, Daniel 79,120 Lunningham, Christine 79 Lyiiich, William 91,120 MacKender, Charles 91 MacDonald, Robert 79 Macon, Mikel 79,82 Maddox, Carolyn 91 Majack, Richard 91,157 Major, Joseph 91 Malinowski, Richard 79,156 Malone, George 91,137 Malone, Glenda 91 Margentina, Bob 79,137 Marlar, Alton 79,104,134,156 Marrell, T. 104 Marquis, Connie 79 Marsh, Paul 79,120 Marshall, Steve 80 Martens, Artie 91 Martin, Thomas 91,159 Martineau, Michele 91,125 Martinek, Madeline 91 Maslan, John William 91,157 Massey, Edward 80 Matesi, Elizabeth 80.115,120, 122,145,149,173 Matesi, Joseph 91,144 Matichak, Kathie 80 Matichak, Marcia 91 Mayland, Polly 80,125,145.173 McAffee, Leroy 80 McBride, Rebecca 91 McCain, Dave 91 McCallum, Jerry 80,104 McCann, Paula 91,116,117, 118,145 McCanna, Sandra 80 McCure, Gerald 92,134 McDaniel, Betty 92 McFadden, Mary 92,125,145 McFarland, Betty 80,140,141 McNear, Therese 92,145 McSherry, Patricia 88,92,111, 113,120,145 Meader, James 92,134,156 Meade r, Robert 92,134,156 Medek. Ronald 80,120,148 Melvin, CliHord 80 lklerril Mikan l, Thomas 80.134 , Joseph 92,134 Miller, Donald 80,104,134 Miller, Leonard 92,161 Miller. Rebecca 92 Mills, Linda 80 Millsap. Vince 92 Milter, Doug 92 Mitchell, Nellie 80 Mitchell, Jack 92,111,134,159 Mitchell. Robert 92 Moarn, Donald 92,125,156 Mohney, Diane 80,150 Mohney, James 92,156 Monroe. James 80,137 Moravec, Jerry 80,134,147 Moroz, Joann 80 Morris, Kathleen 92 lifloyer, Stephanie 92.96.116. 118,120 Mraz, Kenneth 92,137,144 Mueller, Thomas 92,159 Munchallen, Arnold 80,120 Murphy, John 92 Murrie, Gary 80,156 Mushro, Russel 92,156 Myers, Billy 80,104 Mgrs, Donnie 80,125 Nagel, Garrett 92,144 Nagel, Joyce 80,150 Nahorniak, Sandi 80 Nall, Naomi 80 Nancy, Anna Marie 80 Nash, Larry 80 Needham, Diana 80 Neumann, Nancy 92,114,118, 125 Nickel, Mike 92 Nippa, Douglas 80,120,148 Niven, Diane 92 Niven, Robert 80,104,120 Nooner, Floyd 92,147 Nordstrom, Bruce 92,134,159 Norris, Lorna 80 Novak, Kenny 92,120 Novitske, Sylvia 92 O Oberg, George 92,161 O,Brien, Kathleen 92,114,116. 120 OBrien, Michael 92,148 Ogren, Mark 80.85,104,109, 111,113,134,149 Olejniezak, Antoinette 80,120 Olson, Carol 80 Olson, Marie 80 Olzmoi, Pam 80 Oreshack, David 92.95,120,156 Ortendall, William 80 P Page, Jerry 92,137,159 Page, Magnolia 92 Painter, Judy 80 Palmer, Betty 92,125 Panich, Jerome 92,156 Parker, Althea 81,118,150 Parker, Ruthie 80,81 Parks, Ruth 81 Paryzek, Lynda 93 Pasdertz, Barabara 93 Patterson, Archie 81 Patton, Carol Ann 93 Patula, John 81.147 Paul. Charles 81.104 Pavlich, Donald 81,104,134,156 Pearson, Patty Ann 81 Pekar, Carol 81 Pekarek, Nardine 93,95 Perkins, Kathleen 81 Perrinn, Frank 81.120 Pesavento, Gerald 81 Pesavento, Paul 81.156 Peterson, Gerry 81,85 Peterson, Laura 93 Philppart, Timothy 81 Phillips, Malcolm 81,104,137, 157 Pieper, Richard 81.134.156 Pierce. Walter 81,104 Pail, Jael 81 Pinnick, Rita 74.81.145.173 Pilarcik, Georgene 93.96.145 Pitts, Dawn 93 Plese. Frederick 81.156 Plumlee, Warren 81.104.120 Poe. Jacqueline 93 Ponkauskas, Stella 81 Pope, Linda 93 Popek. Frank 93.137 Popovich. Susan 93 Potter, Janice 81,111.11-'l.116. 118.125.144 Pounovich, Dan 93.138,158,159 Powers. Roger 81.156 Price. Janet 93 Purcell. ltlichael 93,147,156 Pytlewski, lyiary Ann 81 Pygewski, Torn 81 Qliglles, Mary Ann 93 Radakovich. Pamela 93 Radekopf, Judy 81 Radomski, Robert 81.148 Rasmussen, Terry 93 Reed. Annie Jo 93,145.151 Reed, Donna 81 Reed. Otis 81 Reeves, Judith 93,125 Reh. Rosemary 93 Reichert, Pat 93,120 Reid. Kenneth 93,109 Reid, William 93 Reiter, Robert 138 Resler, Charles 81 Revels, Janie 81 Richards, David 81 Richards, Joyce 81 Richards, Kathleen 81 Richter, Bob 93,120 Rigoni, James 156 Rigoni. Kathleen 93.125 Riley, Ann 81 Rink, Jeanette 93,120 Rittenhouse, Nathan 82.148 Roarlt, Cody. Jr. 82 Roark, Wanda Roberts. Robert 82.105 Robinson. Leon 93 Rodeghero, Janet 82.114.116. 118,144 Rodeghiero. Nancy 82,144 Roclighiero, April 93.150 Rodriguez, Marline 82 Rogan, Maureene 93.144 Rogers, Florence 93 Rogers, Janice 82,111,125,145 Rogers, Richard 93,105,134, 159 Roop, James 93 Rozanski, Christine 93,145,150 Rubis, Christine 93,116,118,145 Ryan, John 93 Ryan, Joyce Ryan, Patricia 93 Ryan, Rita 82 S Sanazaro, Lenny 82 Sanazaro, Lawrence 81,82 Sandblootn, Martha 93,94,144. 150 Santlretto, James 82,105,147 Sartori, David 82,104 Sartori, Douglas 82,104,156 Satterheld, Patricia Saunders, Carolyn 82,145 Saunders, Steve 93,134,156 Scheel. Carolyn 94 Scholefield, Sharon 82,94 Scholten, Judy 94,96,139 Schoonveld, John Schrapar, Wayne 94 Shrear, W'ilmar 147 Schultz, Carol 94,120 Scott, David 82 Sedivy, Thomas 82 Senffuer, Nicolette 94 Sexton, Josephine 94 Sexton, Lee 94 Sharp. Anna Marie 82 Shepherd, Charles 82 Shepherd, Wayne 82 Short, Kathleen 94 Siuigaen, Dinah 82,116,117,118, 1 Simmen, Robert 94,137,150, 156 Simpson, Diana 82,114,116 Simpson, Mary Alice 94 Sims, Glenda 94,145 Sippel, Patricia 82,111,116, 117,146,150,173 Slaboszewski, Dennis 82,120 Slagle, 1Vendy 94 Slayton, Dickie 82 Smith, Allred 82 Smith, Devera Smith, Earnestine 82 Smith, Gary 82 Smith, Larry 82 Smith, Patricia 82,84 Smrekar, Frances 94 Snapp, Clyde 82,104,137 Snapp. Iloward 82.104,137 Sobczak, Bill 82.104,134,154 Sodergren, Kimberly 82,84.150 Solley, Celine 94 Spinks, Curtis 94,111 Splitt, Charles 82 Spruell, Beatrice 94 Stalling, Dorothy 82 Stamm, Marjorie 82 Stanick, Gerald 94 Stanick. James 94.158,159 Stapinski, Barbara 94 Stearman, Janine 94,120 Stefhns, Gary 83,100.125,137, 154,162.163 Stein, Paul 83,120,157 Stepney, Larry 83 Sterioti. Laurel Stowe, David 83,148 Strandberg, David 83,138,160 Strnad, Frank 83,148 Stroh, Dorothy 94 Stroh, Louis 94 Suelllow, Janice 83 Sundstrom, Lisa 94,116,117, 118,125 Swanson, Lynn 83 Szafranski, Tom 94 Szlauderbach, Thaddeus 94. 134,148 T Tafoya, Tony 94 Tarrant, Francine 94 Tasharski, Gail 94,96 Tate. Willie Taylor, Mike 83 Taylor, Richard 94,147 Teibcr, Janice 83 Terzick, Louis 83 Tessiatore, Susan 83,116,118. 125,145 Thomas, Bobette 83,94 Thomas, Cathy 83.111.116,145 Thomas, Folrzell 94 Thomas, Gwendolyn Thomas, Scott 83.138 Thompson. Luther 94 Thompson, Richard 83.111, 118,120,122,137.159 Thorp, Mike 83,138 Tice, Nina 94 Tierney, Margaret 94,116,118, 125,139.145 Tondini, Sharon 83,125,145 Torrez, Paul 83 Toso, Genevieve 83 Tothorow, Ellen Totulis, Wilma 83,84,120,145 Townsend, William 83,136 Traylor, Doris 94 Trent, Dorothy 83 Treseder, John Michael 83 Trino. Anthony 94 Tripplet, Alvin 83,161 Turnbough, Linda 94 Tuselt, Ray 83,134,156 Tyiclla, A. Larry 83 Ulmanek, Mary 83 Uxrderwood, Shawn 95 Vahle, Catherine 95 Van Houten, Bruce 95,125 Vernon, Larry 83,160 Vicich, Carol 83 Vick, Yvonne 83 Vickery. Don Vincent, Charles 95 Vreuls, Mary 78.83,85.116.117. 118,125,139 W Wagner, Susan 95,125,145 1Valker, Alzada 95.125 1fValling, Frances 83 YVard, Bette 95 Ward, Brendan 95.156 Wtlard, Colleen 95.116,120.145 Wlard, Deborah 95.116.12O.145 Wlard. Elizabeth 95.125164 WVard, Linda 95,116,118,145 VVard, iililliam 83 Warren, Joseph 95,147 Wlashington. Barbara 95 Washinton, Bessie 95 Washington, Versie 95 Washington, Willie 95 Wlatkins. Judy 83 Watts, Ruby 95 Welter. Dennis 95,156 1rVest, Margaret 83,146 Wlestendorg, Michael 95 Whalen, Ann 83,84,120 Vilhalen, Bill 83,134 Whalen, Robert 95 White, Robert 84.104137 White, William 84 Wlhitforti. Walden 84 Wieloclt, Betty 84,125,145 Wierschem, Nancy 84 WVillett, Charles 84 Williams, Dave 84 Williams, James 95 VVilliams, Patricia 80.84 Williamson, Nelia 84 Wilson, Arlene 95 Wilson, Nance 84 Wilson .wlilliam 95.134.156 Wineek, Linda 95 Winke, Lonnie 84 Wise, Ronni 84 Wolan, Raymond 95,147 Wolfe, Marsha 95.96.125,139 Woock. Thomas 84 Wood, Ruthmary 84,111.113. 173 Woods, Richard 84.120 VVozniak. Janice 84,145,150 VVright, Birdella 84.125 Wlright. Elizabeth 95,125 Wright. Minnie 84 YN'right.Robert VVright. Samuella 95.125 lVringer. Jerry 84 Wrolnel. David 95.156 Wlroblewski, Allen 95 Nlroblewski, Dale 84 Wroblewski, Randy 84 Wlyifatt, Linda 84 Yanltala, Peter York, John 95 Young, David 95.172156 Young. Georgia 95,125 Young, Joe 84.104 Young. Susan 84,146 Z Zabala, Rachel 84 Zager. Nicholas 84.104138 Zanilfr, Georgette 95.111,120. 1 Zileznilt. Constance 84 Zick, John 84.105,134.142.156 Zimmerman, Steven 84 Zlogar, Jules 84.120,142 Zubor, Charles Zytniewski. Gary 95 Olznoi, Pamela FACULTY Aiken, Daymond 11 Allen, Sandra 17 Atwater, Leo 14 Aurelius, Lweis 14 Axelson, Leroy 16 Ballero, Veronica 15 Basarich, Robert 13,134,135 Bean, Albert 15,159,163 Beseman, Charles 13,135,138 Blatnik, William 11 Breihan, Edna 16 Caneva, Ernest 15,120 Carnett, Barbara 15 Cisler, Edward 12,14 Cockbill, Margaret 16 Connors, William 13,105,129, 130,132 Deasplinter. Dorothy 17 Deskin, Melvin 12,13,97,100, 135,136,137 DeVita, Donna 114 Doering, Gwendolyn 17 Duston, Marguerite 16 Fazio, Andrew 14,135 Fazio, Anthony 71 Fender, Arlie 12,141,154 Flink, Edward 11 Fornoff. Ferry 13,135 Franz, Carole 17 Frowein, James 15 Georz, Lorina 13,87 Gornik, Raymond Griswold, Kenneth, Jr. 15 Habenicht, Verna 145 Hatton, Ruth Hawthorne, Jon 17,134,135, 156 Hess, Robert 13,135,157 Higgens, Eugene 15 Hood, Maxine 17 Jackson, William 13,159 Johnson, J. Raymond 11 Jorgensen, Paul 14 Kerwin, Mary Evelyn 16 Kickert, Lee 12,13 Killian, Clifford 13,135 Klint, Kay 13,138 Lane, Betty 13 Lavely, Doris 17 Lawrence, LeRoy 14,174 Lund, Florence 16 Lundal, Frank 14 Lynch, Dorothy 16 Manley, Richard 12,17 Manwaring, Jane Marentic, Barbara 17 Maurer, Edward Meints, Donald 15,91,123,167 Menozzi, Ronald 13 Mitchell, Virginia 16,117 Mitzit, Margaret 14 Morrison, Marion 14 Nedde, Nelson, 17,135 Nichols, John 14 Olson, Eva 13 Patterson, Elizabeth 16 Pease, Mildred 16 Pelletier, Helen 14 Perry, Winnie 14 Pinn, Pauline 14 Plese, Madonna 17 Pulley, Philip 16,76 Pryor, Leo 13.112 Ramsden, Richard 17 Rippe, Neil 11 Rogers, Frank 13 Rutter, William 2,11 Sampson, Gordon 16 Schwab. William Senft, Roger 14 Sharp, C. Sheldon 13 Shefiield, Raymond 16 Shields, Marvin 16 Shoop, Mildred 12,16 Smith, Melvin 11 Snyder, Earl 14 Sponsler, Ruth Tatroe, Herbert 15,121 Taylor, Margaret 16 Thomas, Dale 15 Urban, Eleanor 16 VanBlair, Marlyn 16 Vance, Lawrence 12,13,100, 135.156 VanDenHeurk, Grace 17 VanDeven, Herbert 14 Van Dyke, Patricia 15 Ward, Lucy 16 Watson, Evelyn Woller, Robert 135 Ziech, David 17 Ziegler, Ruth Ann Zimmer, William 12,13,100, 103,135,136,162 OFFICE Ayers, Faye 18 Babich, Judy 18 Bernot, Aline 18 Escobedo, Helen 18 Geddes, Esther 18 Horschler, Lorraine 18 Jones, Ann 18 Manthey, Lois 18 Meader, Kathryn 18 Medek, Margaret 18 Mumaugh, Esther Mae 18 Pike, Myrna 18 Pratt, Lucille 18 CAFETERIA Adamson, Hazel 19 Edson, Gladys 19 Holland, Doris 19 Kurth, Ruth 19 Johnson, Theresa 19 Minen, Edith 19 Olson, Julie 19 Pearson, Irene 19 Piazza, Lois 19 Rodriqucz, Mary 19 Skeldon, Cornelia 19 Swanson, Hattie 19 Woock, Mary Helen 19 CUSTODIAL Allison, Milton Ayers, Frances Brennan, Joseph 19 Costable, Richard 19 Davis, Fred 19 Finco, John 19 Fox, Ervin 19 Ftocek, Robert 19 Herman, Charles Kwasniewski, Andrew 19 Johnson, Clarence 19 Longhini, Bertha Longhini, Richard 19 Loucks, John 19 Nickele, Joe 19 O'Brien, Clarence 19 Pesavento, Rita 19 Rice, Jack 19 Strong, Kenneth IE! 1 84 - 1-.:.:.