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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

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IIIIIIQI .. ,3I,I, I.1III,III,t.I.:.lII III4I:,.3.,I ' I 13' -i 5' 'aff' .IE ' , E nil- R x !t:4f'3:'-ill' '44 VL 'lax : 43141. - I ' 1 J .w 'fl Q7 4 pw ,'f .fkgf'1f'f:'?Xb?iyjf'f i:f 2'e'1fw iq-Sinai: 1 W 'ij - 1 '3:f. ' 4 434 . ? Viifi 11? EY'c'Hf'- TV V JW . I-gl'-KtI.wII: . I'IgI -I . yII,' gI?XiiQ.I:E.I,fIYI'i.?. II if . ,,fII Ip . 'Ie I--.1 3 - . I ' mln - r--.IAQ Q, :'.. - ' I lf. fi, g 1 ' aj , 6 I 'W nl. 'hiv Ez IL.!K'yf?z13'fE? 1 . . 1. .: ,I.II ,I .I .I ,I III III I . 1. 4. II x - . -IIxj.'f,t,q:'Q-hw. ,lIg4I.II?'QN,I I.I I .. Q YYIETLADCVY M LOCKPORT TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHUOL 9 Central and East Campuses J LOCKPORI ILLINOIS Volume No. XLI Published by The LOCK Yearbook Staff 1955 OO O? S-I X f ' x X' ii S' fx i I , A - 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZA TIONS Student Council LOCK TIMES Choir Band F.T.A. F,B.L,A, F .F.A, Pep Club L-Club Cheerleaders G.A,A. jr. Medical Club Drill Team Camera Club Projectionists Club Drama Club Monitors, Office and Cafeteria Aides Library Aides ADMINISTRA TION Board of Education Faculty Secretaries Cafeteria Workers and janitors SENIORS Seniors CLASSES Juniors Sophomores Freshmen A C T1 V1 TIES Football Cross Country Homecoming Jr. Class Play Basketball Faculty Game Wrestling Swimming Assemblies Twirp Week Student Council Dance Sr. Class Play Track Baseball Tennis Golf Talent Show LOCK Staff Dances Spring Choir Concert Prom HONORS National Honor Society Quill and Scroll Ten Per Cent Dinner Awards Graduation Editorial Page Index 12 14 17 20 23 26 27 28 29 30 32 34 35 36 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 49 50 54 92 104 116 130 135 136 140 141 145 146 148 149 150 151 152 154 156 158 159 160 162 163 164 170 172 173 174 178 180 181 2 Leo H. P0201 During the course of a student's education, he comes in contact with many different teachers. Yet there is always that one teacher for whom the student gains the deepest respect and admiration. One of these teachers, whom we believe to leave a lasting impression upon his students, is Mr. Leo H. Pryor. During the past years, Mr. Pryor has come in contact with a great number of students of Lockport Township High School, East and Central campuses, through his teaching and sponsorship of extra-curricular activities. His main teaching objective has been revealing the mysteries of Chemistry to countless bewildered students. He has always had patience, understanding, and time to advise students both in and out of the classroom. Under his sponsorship, the Student Council has benehted the entire student body. A hardworking man, he never leaves a task until it is com- pleted, and he expects students to do the same. Outside of school, Mr. Pryor has shown leadership in the First Congregational Church. He has served as Chair- man of the Board of Deacons and as a sponsor of the high school youth group. We are sure Mr. Pryor has encouraged many young people and adults to lead a Christian life and has gained many rewarding experiences through his church work. Mr. Pryor also has taken great pride in his family. He is the father of two daughters who have only the highest regard for him. His wife is as active as her husband, and together they face the problems of everyday life. We feel that Lockport, our town,,' is a better place be- cause a man such as Mr. Pryor lives and works here. He is an enthusiastic supporter of home, school, church, and com- munity. F or all your efforts, your fighting spirit, your honest opinions, your humor and your knowledge, we dedicate the 1966 Lock to you-Mr. Leo H. Pryor. DEDICA T10 mera., One hundred and thirty-six years ago the future of our town was only an insecure promise and the present a challenge. To transform the forest and the prairie into farms and to build a civilization to replace the wilderness took blood, sweat, and tears. In October 7830, Armstead Runyon and his family came into the little valley. The next few years were to see a few more families come and settle in Runyontown. But with the outbreak of the Black Hawk War in 7832, all the families that had settled left their scarcely finished home- steads to take refuge in Fort Dearborn. When the war ended, the men returned and built a block house for the protection of their families. Soon the women and children returned and the settlement of Runyontown commenced again. Work began on the Illinois and Michigan Canal in 7836. As engineers came to the area, they literally moved the townffrom the northern end of the village to the location we know as Lockport, a name which replaced that of Runyontown when the first series of locks was built here. The first of several early churches in Lockport was the First Congregational Church, founded October 37, 7838, by the Rev. Isaac Foster. Shortly thereafter St. Dennis, the Methodist, and the Episcopal Churches were established. The pioneers were interested in providing educational facilities as well as places of worship. Therefore, in 7839, they built the first village school at the corner of Eighth and Hamilton Streets, but not until 7857 was a permanent building, housing both elementary and high school classes, erected in the square block bounded by Hamilton, Washing- ton, Eighth, and Ninth Streets. It remained in use until destroyed by the fire of 7895. It was then replaced by the present Central School building which served grades one through twelve until the erecting of L. T.H.S, in 7909. With the completion of the I dr M Canal, Lockport began to prosper, leaving many of the dangers and hard- ships of earlier years far behind. However, in 7849 the young village su-Hered a major catastrophe in the form of a cholera epidemic which took many lives. Undaunted, Lockport continued to progress and was incorporated as a village some twenty-three years after the arrival of the first white settlers. In the great fire of 7895, the entire business district was destroyed but within four years, many stone and brick buildings were built, some of which still house the business establishments of today. Work on the Chicago Sanitary Canal, a channel almost parallel to the I dr M Canal, was begun in 7900. Thirty- three years later the Lockport Lock, which is the first of a series on the canal, was completed after many setbacks. Today Lockport is no longer a little wooded valley but a rapidly growing community consisting of home, school, and church with many old traditions, yetfull of spirited new ideas looking forward to growth in the future. OUR TOW l Home life plays a big part in our town. It isn'tjust the housesg it's the wonderful families in them that make these dwellings homes. The families are en- thusiastic especially where their children are con- cerned. The Lockport families have spirit and take pride in our town. There is both cooperation and a close bond between neighbors. When a tornado struck on August 26, the people of Lockport helped each other above and beyond the call of duty. This unity has transformed the houses of Lockport into homes, homes where family devotion and brotherly love tackle and overcome any dilemma that pre- sents itself. .- . 1 ,I V-. A 23. 3 T One of the most indestructable forces is the family, The Moulthrop family, Reverend George Moulthrop, his wife Shirley, and their three children, Dave, julie, and Peter set a fine example for the citizens of Hour town. On August 26,l965, a tornado completely stripped the roof from the home of Leroy and Marie Lawrence, members of the East and Central faculties. The oldest school building in Lockport, Lockport Central Grade School, is one of 'four town's great centers of elementary learning. Construction of the new addition to Kelvin Grove .Iunior High School progressed as the need for physi- cal facilities became necessary. pl- '-wav' inf-if ' . 1 , .,' 8,5-c. a, A , - ax, Qlix One of the factors in determining the greatness of a nation is the quality of the education of its youth. Schools are essential in our society for de- veloping individuals to their fullest potential and forvmaintaining national strength and welfare. The schools in 'tour townl' have created a healthy, intellectual atmosphere for the process of higher learning. They provide for social adjust- ment, character training, understanding and ap- preciating Democracy, health guidance, and career guidance, all of which add to our cultural heritage. From the time a child is very small until the time he has reached his highest degree of formal education, the school instills in him, his basic beliefs, desires and his purpose in life with the discovery of new and greater truths. The educa- tional system of Lockport has produced and will continue to produce the type of American we can be proud to claim. ' , .swf The morning of August 27, 1965, saw the citizens of Lock- port surveying the damage created by the tornado of the previous night. As the people stood with tears in their eyes, they beheld the sight of the demolished structures of both the St. Dennis and First Methodist Churches. The question of, but why the churches? occupied their minds. The determination of the people to continue to worship their Creator was shown when the parishioners of St. Dennis began to hold their services in the Lockport Central audi- torium. Lockport has many churches of all faiths. No matter how new, how old, how ornate, or how simple each may be, they are all beautiful because of the people that worship within these spiritual walls. The altar of the First Congregational Church. The queen of light and her star girls during the annual Lucia Festival at the Evangelical Swedish Covenant Church. The Lockport Township Public Library will always remain in the minds of most of Lockport's residents as the big white building on the corners of Eighth and State Streets. In qlune, 1966, Lockport opened a new library in its place, and this old landmark was demolished. One of Lockport's city cemeteries. Although Lockport is just a short distance from Chicago, it has developed a personality all its own. Our rapidly growing community has been enriched by many traditions that add to its spirit. There are the traditional Friday night football games, the basketball games, the summer band practices, the Homecoming parade, and so many other memorable events. If someone asks you where you are from, tell them with pride, Lockport, Illinois, home of the Music Man Marching Band, the Fighting Porters, member of the Elite Eight, the Lockport Locks, and the Texaco Refinery. Itis our town and we are mighty proud of it. Q 1 .Q ifwitr-Vila, V fi' ,mg .faxsaiswwfwzwra-It V 1'-1 W W Q .z'f'E'sMf'k I v .. 'vv ' W NW '1Ff '7l by , IA Shu.. 4,3 fi! nflvi' :Ya A! AA! thi Q V17 ll 14, lg!!! ffgf-ilk' 'z O li Our Town Loekporl Will County Illinois United States ofAmeriea Western Hemisphere The Earth The Solar System The Universe The Mina' of God Thornton Wilder OR GA NIZA T10 CENTRAL STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: M. Zander, D Beckham, Brubaker, P. johnson, P. Sippel. M. Holt, G. Affrunti C. Larsen, R. Pinnick. P. Rittenhouse. B. Anderson. SECOND ROW' A. Young, E. Wegrzyn, K. Meader, Brown, C. Saunders, -I. Wheeler, M. Kurtyak, B. Combosi, K. Kennedy, C. Bradley, P. Fracaro, T. Le- Grand. THIRD ROW' R. Malinowski, B. Haas, C. Nelson, E. Longhini D. Moulthrop, lj. Reid, R. Thompson. D. Simmen, D. Siegers, S. Baum gartner, S. Nielsen. LAST ROW: R. Ammer, ml. Skoryi, S. Corwin, M DePra. B. Rogers, G. Radclifjfe, M. Ogren, B. Patterson, S. Etter, F Koenig, C. Cook,II. Meyer, D. Apgar. The Student Council C0-0m'z'naZes Mark Zander and Barry Anderson, Central Student Council's co-presidents, discuss future plans and projects. STUDENT COUNCIL BOARD: FRONT ROW' jody Reid, Mark Zander, ,jill Brown. SECOND ROW' Pat Fracaro, Carol Larsen, Chris Cook, Kathy Kennedy. LAST ROW: Barry Anderson, Rudy Ammer, Dave Beckham, Dave Moulthrop. The main functions of the Student Council this year were to improve human relations, to bring a closer contact be- tween the two schools, and to give all students a chance to voice their ideas and suggestions. While Barry Anderson and Mark Zander capably led the Central student body as co-presidents, Craig Daub and Laurie jaggers functioned well as East co-presidents. The task of the co-presidents is not an easy one, they not only act as leaders of the Student Council, but they also are the co-ordinators of all assemblies and pep sessions. The Homecoming festivities, the Twirp Dance, the Valen- tine's Dance and the Spring semi-formal were some of the major events on the councils, agenda this year. The sug- gestion box was set up in the Smith Foyer to offer a chance for improvement of our schools. The Human-Relations Committee, which was organized this year, was necessary to lessen student-student and student-teacher conflicts. The Project Committee worked on bettering the relation- ship between our students and the Latin American students attending the school partially built with our help. With the help of the Student Council sponsor, Mr. Pryor, the council was able to accept the challenge placed before it and to function properly. sor of Student Council this year as well as in the past. provement prqjccts. EAST STUDENT COUNCIL: Craig Daub, speaker, Mr. David Ziech, sponsor, and Lauri -Iaggers, vice-president. EAST STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: G. Ingram, M. MCShcrry, G. Zander, N. Cox, NI. Anzzolin. LAST ROW: B. Ward Ferry, K. Wanda, K. O,Brien, G, Pilarcik, B. Harpham, A. Swansbro. C. Daub, QI. Lobick, M. Tierney, B, Ayers, C. Spinks, H. Thomas, M. SECOND ROW' AI. Fracaro, C. Cora, G. Murphy, I.. jaggers, P. Lesnick,M.Kennedy. Mr. Pryor has more than fulfilled his duties as the spon- Central Student Council members, Dave Moulthrop, Rudy Ammer, and Barry Anderson discuss school im- LOCK EDITORIAL: FRONT ROW' xlerabec, B, Lawrence, K. kentine, L. Kijowski, L. Hahn, M. Grenko, D, Simmen. LAST ROW: Kennedy, C. Bradley, P. McSherry, P, johnson, Wheeler, S. Halvor- S. Moyer, B. Aspel, S. Skeldon, L. Cramer, D. I-Iomerding, A, Kyzak, sen, S. Bernot, P. Sippel, D. Entwisle. SECOND ROW' L. Sundstrom, D. Apgar, R. Ammer, C. Cook, A. Lain, P. Harper, L. Drick, S. Baum- Brown, G. Peterson, M. Podolski, N, Drick, E. Longhini, D. Mol- gartner. - . .W , , ,,, ,, ,, 5, . .tp g U wif' 3 tri 5 gf if GLU -Lai e 'f 5 LOCK CLASS SECTION EDITORS: FRONT ROW: Lynne Misius, Cam Smith, Linda Aspel, Kathy Drake, LAST ROW? Beth Ayers, Cvlorene Ingram, -Ieannine Kerwin, JoAnn Benton, Patty Brubaker, .Ioann Podolski. Not pictured: Barb Lawrence and -jan Potter. Q Few people realize the amount of work and preparation that goes into the production of a concise but interesting yearbook. The able LOCK co-editors this year were Judy Wheeler and Elaine Longhini. They were responsible for notifying all editors of their duties and their deadlines as well as organization of the layouts for the book. The completion of their work relies on the work of many other editors also. In addition to class sec- tion editors, there are copy editors, photography editors, business managers, dance managers, sports editors, and art editors. Each one has his job to complete before the final task of produc- tion is ready to be carried out. This year's copy editors were Kathy Meader and Diana Entwisle, who checked all the copies for grammatical and constructional errors. The photography editor in charge of arranging and scheduling pictures of all events, organizations, and activities was janet Rodeghero. The business manager Carol Larsen was responsible for all money-building projects including the sale of yearbooks. Her dance manager was jill Riebe, whose task was that of organizing bands and chaperones for the after-game dances. Dance chaperones this year included Mr. Kenneth Gris- wold, Mr. Andrew Fazio, Mr. Bill Hart, and Miss Elizabeth Patterson. Under the Supervision and guidance of Miss janet Johnson, the LOCK sponsor, the entire staff worked busily but eapably preparing the book. Miss janet Johnson, LOCK sponsor, , censors yearbook copy. LOCK co-editors,judy Wheeler and Elaine Longhini Iyz Lock Stay? janet Rodeghero, LOCK photography editor Kathy Meader, LOCK copy editor, Diana Entwisle, LOCK copy editor, and Rudy Ammer, LOCK sports editor. Kathy O,Brien, East's co-ordinating editor of the LOCK, Paula McCann and JoAnn Benton, Eastis LOCK business managers. I5 Carol Larson, LOCK business manager, seems to be really wrapped up in her work, -jill Ricbe finds her job quite a pleasure as she demonstrates a jig while collecting dance money. ' 's 1 i-sf? .sm W g f . Y it B I D '3 N N Lock Business Staff LOCK BUSINESS: FRONT ROW' ml. Brown, C. Larsen, D. Ford C. Rubis, S. Chapp, M, Sandbloom, Nl. Beavers, L. Hahn, Tusek, C. Cora, L. Ward. SECOND ROW: P. Fraearo, G. Ingram, K. Cron holm, M. McFadden, D. Engstrom, B. Miller, Fracaro, S. Halvorsen, KI. Wheeler, L. Hakey, P, johnson. THIRD ROW: P. Kobart, L. Bruce, D. Lemberger, Majack, K. Hall, K. Carter, C. Olson, S. Var gocko. P. McCann, ij. Benton, ij. Etcher, AI. Wilson, A. Ehrhart, C, Brad- ley. LAST ROW: L. Hahn, L. Damaska, S. Skeldon, E. Longhini, D Siegers, D. Berry, P, -Iaggers, K. Kalmes, A. Lain, C. Smith, P. Baxter TIMES EDITORIAL: FRONT ROW: QI. Jerabek, L. Bruce, K. Carter, J. Rodeghero, P. McCann, L. Sundstrom, B. Lawrence, D. Dvorak, D Ehrhart, C. Rubis, A. Ehrhart, M. Sandbloom, Benton, -I. Etcher, G Zander. SECOND ROW: S. Wagner, M. McFadden, ,I. Fracaro, D. Eng- strom, B. Miller, L. Lorenzen, D. Mohney, P. Sippel, J. Potter, L Bogenschneider, Scholten, N. Cox. THIRD ROW: D. Ford, T Pesavento, E. Wegrzen, S. Nielsen. C. Peterson, S. Chapp, L. Ward, L Iaggers, P. McSherry, L. Hahn, D. Molkentine, L. Kijowski. FOURTH 'ROWJ S. Skeldon, M. Grenko, NI. Kennedy, A. Brown, M. Wolfe, S. Moyer, B. Aspel, L. Misius, S. Cox, L. Starr, L. Damaska, B. Ayers, M. Tierney. BACK ROW' D. Simmen, D. Berry, A. Kryzak, L. Moran, T. Scott, B. Simmen, M. Ebenroth, R. Ammer, G. Misius, L. Cramer, K. Baumgartner, A. Parker, A. Lain, Pxjaggers, P. Baxter. Times: Reporters QFLT . . The TIMES, L.T.H.S.l school paper is responsible for keeping students and faculty informed about school events, clubs, and local news. The TIMES carries articles of interest to all students. In- cluded are reports of club meetings, Aunt Chip's friendly and helpful advice, provocative editorials, and up-to-date school news from cafeteria to classroom. Feature articles take a close-up look at special people in school or out, and special events occurring anywhere. Sometimes a teacher or a student profile is spotlighted. All sports are given coverage with a summary of the action and plenty of pic- IUFCS. The biggest job on the paper is that of the co-editors. This year's co-editors, Sandy Nielsen and Dinah Simmen, have done an out- standing job. They have had to oversee the work of all branches of the paper as well as assign articles to reporters. They were helped in this work by the assistant editor, Marilyn Angus. The job of keeping all phases of the paper running as a smooth unit belonged to Judy klerabek, this year's co-ordinating editor. Supervising, criticizing, and giving an adult's opinion was Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, TIMES spon- sor. Mrs. Mitchell donated much time and effort not only to the paper, but also to the literary edition, The Prism, a collection of stu- dent writing published once a year. The TIMES comes out once every two weeks, so if you happen to look into a homeroom someday, and students are reading a newspaper instead of doing homework, just remember-itis a sign of the TIMES! Co-Editors Sandy Nielsen and Dinah Simmen worked diligently to make the TIMES informative and interesting for all. if TIMES BUSINESS STAFF: FRONT ROW: QI. Majjack, K. Hall, B Wittkofski, L. Bruce. K. O'Brien, P, McCann, lj. litcher, B. Miller, A. Ehrhart. SECOND ROW' Bernot. D. Engstrom. D. Ford, L. Loren zen, -I. Scholten, L. Bogenschneider, P. Sippel, A. Brown. G. Zander. l' Brubaker. L. Rubis. THIRD ROW: A. Parker, G. Ingram, P. McSherry, The p21Sl school year brought Mrs. Virginia Mitchell's third year as the TIMES sponsor. As in the past. Mrs. Mitchell did an excellent-job, L. -Iaggers, M. Beavers, AI. Kerwin, M. Kennedy, A. Brown, M. Grenko, S. Moyer. LAST ROW: A. Lain, K. Baumgartner, S. Skeldon, L. Hahn, M, Podolski, L. Cramer, A. liryzak. L. Damaska, B. Aspel, B. Ayers, M. Tierney. Times Stajjf TIMES photographers for the 65-66 year were Rich Babich, .lack Kesser, and Al Kryzak. CENTRAL TIMES MANAGERS AND EDITORS: Ii. Cialoni, pho- tography editor, -I. Riebe, typing editor, P. Sippel, copy editor, S. Bernot, advertising editor, T. Pesavento, assistant typing editorg E. Wegrzyn. cir- culation manager, R. Wood, feature editor, N. Findlay, news editor, S. Skeldon. business manager, Ii. Baumgartner, assistant business manager. EAST TIXIES MANAGERS AND EDITORS: B. Ayers, business man- ager, L. Lorenzen, typing editor, IJ. Ehrhart, copy editor, M. Tierney, editor. Tries Harder TIMES ADVERTISING TYPING STAFF: FRONT P. Ifracaro, S. I-Ialvorsen. THIRD ROW' M. Zitzke, L ROW' L. Ward, P. Ijohnson, L. Lorenzen. -I. Rodeghero. Hahn, S. Bernot, B. Aspel. K. Kennedy. LAST ROW? L SECOND ROW: E. Wegrzyn, T. Pesavento, C. Bradley, Starr, S. Skeldon, P. Harper, S. Cox, L. Aspel. ff I9 A CAPPELLA CHOIR: FRONTROWJJ.-Ierabek, L. Hollister, L, Lucas, S. Edwards, M. Grenko, S. Reed, E, Longhini, T. Knutson, P. Harper K. Carter, S. Tessiatore, K. Murphy, R. johnson, P. johnson, C. Seiler. P. llaggers, B. Anderson, R. Milsap. LAST ROW: C. Friedl, A. Lain, C SECOND ROW: P, Mayland, D. Entwisle,-I, Potter, M.-Iones, Clarizio, Smith, B. Quigly, D, Beckham, T. LeGrand, UI. Svoboda, ll. Vahle, F. Niel M, Schacke, K. Drake, -I. Wheeler, M. Vreuls, -I. Pasch. THIRD ROW' sen, M. DePra. The Lockport Central and Lockport East choirs have proved to be enjoyable for the many students who participate in them each year. From the Cen- tral campus comes the a cappella choir which con- sists of ,junior-senior girls and boys. There is also a girls' chorus for upperclassmen. From each class at Central COIHCS 21 glI'lS7 SCXICI that sing pOpul3I' Mr. Donald Meints, former choir director. is found hcre busy with his new duties as three part music. Besides the other groups, the fCadinSinSlfUCl0f- Madrigals, who are a selected group of upperclass- men from the acappella choir sing merry music from the 17th century. The Madrigals sing for numerous social events throughout the year. The East campus has a frosh-soph choir and a sophomore sextet. At the annual Christmas and spring concerts, if the director wishes, he com- bines the two choirs. In March, Mr. Donald Meints, one of Lock- portls finest and well-known directors, left the Lockport Central and Lockport East choir for another Held of teaching. Another man, Mr. -Iohn Baird, has now taken his place. The choir has social events during the year for its members, such as a hay ride in the fall and a picnic or trip to the sand dunes at the end of the year. The Madrigal custom is to have dinner at the close of the year. All choir members will tell you what a rewarding experience choir has been. ,sag- 20 2 1 EAST HIGH CHORUS: FRONT ROW: B. Palmer. K, Hall. E. Powell, C, Legros. M. Stogsdill, D. Carnes, S. Holland. 'l'. Kalscncs. SECOND ROW: S. Wagner, M. Sandbloom. L. Lorenzen, M. McFadden, D. Henry, K. McClintock. ll. Reeves. P. Ehrcshman,.I. Onderisin, R. Hudek. THIRD ROW: N. Miranda. D. Traylor, C. Daniels, S. Wright, A. Walker, M. Eskridge, Fracaro. L. jaggers. C. l,'lhe, P. Brubaker. Swzhging SENIOR SEXTET: FROXTROW: K. Kennedy, NI. Schacke, SECOND ROW? AI, Wheeler, K. Meader. THIRD ROW: E, Longhini, C. Smith. NOT PICTURED: S. Reed. FOURTH ROW' R. Drake. M. Kennedy. M. Wolfe, M. Tierney, D. Bitter, M. Dempsey, 'l'. Bond, G. Seiler, L. Ward, S.,Iungles, B. Washing- ton, LAST ROW' D. Schehr, A. Ijohnson. M. Nickel, M. ljcnkins, M. Husler, K. Mancke. D. Moarn. C. Schcel. L. Fcithen. Wrighi, G. Young. Singers JUNIOR SE.X'l'ET: FRONT ROW' K. Carter, V. Krause. SECOND ROW' QI. Potter, M. Vrculs. THIRD ROW' A, Lain, P. Haprer. P. Jaggers, Showing us much precision and perfection are Dan Devine. Linda Aspel, Mary Ann Pmlolski, lieth Nlatesi. Nlztrslia lrlziller. zind -lane! Clorniels. members ol the Color guard. Four year veterans graduate. Our dependable director, Ernest Caneva. and his assistant. Herbert Tatroe. Precz'sz'0n P67jlkCl Taking over the duties at Central are sevretarx president. Nlark Libersherg and treasurer -Iohn Brubaker. Giving a helping hand at lizist are Craig l,lll1l7,.IllL'QUlC' lusek. Kathy O'Brien. and -lim lferry. Linda Aspel: president, Mike Kurtyztk: vice l-Nuys BAND: FRONT ROW? R. Wincek, C. LaFontain, B. Richter, B. Fronek, A. Bertani, G. Boland, P. Yankala. R. Caneva, M. Libersher, G. Bode, F. Perino, B. Ambrozini, G. hlones, T. Woock, -I. Sippel. SECOND' RUW' M. Podolski, L. Aspel. D. Devine, D. Dvorak, P. Bargas, M. Ruetigger, Rink, Stearman, S. Moyer, D. Fogarty, House, B. LaTour, P. Marsh, R. Boders, KI. Kerwin, K. Rowley, Il, Bazzani, il. Tusck, P. Reichert, N. Thomas, ll. Burnette, P. McSherry, L. Bogen- schneider. C. Berglunrl, L. Hahn, Pololski. A. Lindenbaum. THIRD ROW: D. -Iungles. T. Olejniczak. M. Langley, B. Doolin, W. Totulis, B, Harpham, C. Ward, Olson, R. Bloomquist, R. Ekdahl, P. Baxter, M arching on A glimpse of a Hag and strains of a song greeted the eyes and ears of the Canadian crowds who lined the streets of Toronto waiting for the Lockport Township High School Band. In Canada our line band once again lived up to its great reputation by winning Hrst place in a parade sponsored by the Eagles Club. While in Canada, the band saw the Canadian side of Niagara Falls, magnincent flower gardens, and the home of many famous people. This was their summer trip. Once school started the band went to work again. Under the direction of Ernest Caneva and Herbert Tatroe, the band prepared a new and interesting half-time show for the football season. The fans saw a thrilling show at each home game. A brilliant performance was also shown R. Pippin, Gibes, M. Kurtyak, G. Spitzmcsser, D. Lundeen, R. Medek, D. Ward, A. Whalen, D. Slaboszewski. FOLWTH ROW: R. Mestako- vich, S. Pease, D. Wfilson, D. McCoy, ,j. Brubaker, B. Nelson, B. Aspel. T. Hylek, S. Karwoski, G. Radcliffe, P. Dobias, B. Heuring, D. Blair, C. Elliot, D. Fisher, B, Doyle, T. Burccnski, C. Daub, C, Goddard, K. to Success in a half-time display at one of the Joliet Explorers' games. The band also showed its talent by playing for pep assemblies given the afternoon before basketball games and at half-time during the home games. The pep band added much to the already good school spirit. Playing for games was not all that the band members did. They took part in the Thanksgiving Day parade in Chicago and participated in various school assemblies for Home- coming, Veteranis Day, and Christmas. Two concerts were given this year, one in December with the choir and the other, an annual band concert, given in February. To wind up the school year, the band played for commence- ment exercises in-june. UlBrien. -1. Totulis. LAST ROW: G. Flink, D. Nippa, B. Babich. Plumlee. P. Doyle, R. Babich, W. Plumlee, P. Stein, R. Miller, ll. Gil- den, Etter, G. Hilsabeck, G. Miranda, -I. Else, R. Thompson, A Munchalfen, M. Ferry, B. Lynch,J. Beimlcr. F.T.A. CENTRAL: FRONT ROW: C. Bradley, B. Loukas, K. Murphy. Nl. Ciumni, Xl. Roach. K. Rowley. SECOND ROW? T. Scott. lloll. Pasch. BI. A. Podolski. N. Rodeghiero. D. lford, C. Huckfeldt. Hal- vorsen. LAST ROW: B. Babich. R. Babich, D. Siegers. L. Starr. L. HagenbuCh,.I. Reidel. L, Dixon. D. Simmen, Tea chefs in Tmz'nz'ng The officers of the Future Teachers of America this year were Tom Scott. Dianne Siegers, Debbie lihrhart. and Dinah Simmen. and they were spon- sored by hlr. Phillip Pulley. F,'l',A. EAST: FRONT ROW: A. Brown, V. Conway. D. Lain. -I. Majack, D. Needy. SECOND ROW' G. Seiler. K, Bell. G. ln- gram, L. Brown, S. Wagner, A. Ehrhart. LAST ROW.' L. Ward, The main objective of Future Teachers of America is to prepare students for a very rewarding career, teaching. Un- der the leadership of Mr. Phillip Polley, sponsor, and the officers, Diane Siegers, president, Tom Scott, vice-presi- dent, Dinah Simmen, secretary, and Debbie Ehrhart, treas- urer, the club has enjoyed a very successful year. Programs throughout the year included movies, talks, and discussions on special education, elementary education, and secondary education. Highlights of the year were the annual Christmas party, cadet teaching, state and area workshops, and the induction of officers. G. Tasharski. C. Worst, D. Drost, N, Bode, P. Aagesen, K. Cron- holm. F.B.L.A,: FRONT ROW: N. Wiershem, Young, P. Parks, B. VVitt- kofski, D. Cunningham, C. Sanders, A. Kedorski, C. Vicich, C, Olson. SECOND ROW: P, Smith, N. Hill. C. Scilcr, P Sippel, K. Sodcrgren, tl. Moroz, -I. Rodeghero, P. Sniegowski, Yedinak, A. Belman. THIRD ROW? L. Aspel, L. Hahn. E, Wegryzn, S. Tondini, C. Zcleznik. MA. Pytlewski. L. Hakcy. S. Bernot. B. Weller, P. Fracaro. LAST ROW: li. Bowers, K. Baumgartner. Cox, -I. Nagel, NIA. Emerson, P. Wood. lf. Huml, C, Gergacz,4I. Revels, NI. Ulmanek. Tomorrow? Business Women One of the many fine clubs in our school is the F.B.L.A,, short for the Future Business Leaders of America. This organization has many fine business students and the capable sponsorship of Mrs. .lane Manwaring. Meetings, which were held once a month, offered the students a variety of informative speakers and interesting demonstrations. During Under the leadership of Mrs. -lane Manwaring, the F.B.L.A. were able to accomplish many things. the year the members were kept busy by a combination of meetings, at least one Field trip, and two doughnut sales. The ofiicers this year were president, Elaine Wegrzyng vice- president, Virginia Affruntig secretary, Elaine Yedinakg treasurer, Sherry Bernot, and reporter, Pat Sippel. The F.B.L,A, officers were: Bette Welter. Elaine Wegryzn. Elaine Yeclinak, Virginia AfTrunti, and Sherry Bernot. Not Pictured: Pat Sippcl. Mr. LeRoy Lawrence FFA sponsor. CENTRAL FUTURE FARMERS: FRONT ROW' I. jungles, M. Ebenroth, S. Karkut, W. Hacker, C. Shepherd, T. LeGrand LAST ROW' T. Philipphart, D. Zolecki, Shepherd, B. Workman, W, johnson, F. Konow. -CENTRAL OFFICERS: T. Philipphart, D. Zolecki, S. Karkut, W. Hacker, AI. Shepherd, C, Shepherd. NOT PICTUREDZ T. LeGrand. F ine Are Future Farmers The Future Farmers of America is a nation wide organization. Our Lockport chapter is ,just one of a unit of similar chapters made up of high school boys interested in agriculture. Mr. Leroy Lawrence, the club sponsor, and the mem- bers work hard at numerous activities during the year. They sponsor the coat checks at games, a car wash, and an annual paper drive. They also compete in public speaking contests. The members beneht by knowledge of modern farm- ing methods and hope to become better improved and superiorly skilled farmers. EAST OFFICERS: Mr. Leroy Lawrence, sponsor E. Kelm, D. Nooner, M. Purcell, Beavers, R Taylor, M. Warren. EAST FUTURE FARMERS: FRONT ROW' Beavers, QI, Tice, R. Taylor, D. Purcell, j. Paddock SECOND ROW' B. Pollard, M. Purcell, C. Culyat E, Kelm, R. Lefiler. LAST RUW D, Nooner, M Warren, L. Powers, B. Shepherd, D. Frazier. OK! En1flzusz'astz'c Energumen To achieve good sportsmanship and create an inspiring school spirit was the aim for which the Pep Club was striving and achieved. Backing up the team through victory as well as defeat, the members of the Pep Club managed to maintain a lively and enthusiastic atmosphere at all of the pep assemblies and games. An added attraction this year to the basketball games was the meter which registers with various colored lights the volume of the cheering. This meter was a contribution of the Pep Club. This year's Pep Club was under the sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Pelletier. Letters were awarded to members who had paid their dues, MF- VHHCC as he Spfaks af one of our fall attended one swimming meet, one wrestling meet, six home and four away basketball games. assemblies. ,..-v PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Peg Oberg, janet Onderisin, Mrs. Helen Pelletier enthusiastically tackled the job of reorganizing the Trnde Knutson, Carolyn Bradley, Nlauregn Kennedy, Debbie PCP Club- Ford, Georgette Zander, Martha Schacke. L-CLUB: FRONT ROW' -I. Townsend, R. Lane, P. Rittenhouse, C. THIRD ROW: D. Beckham, D. Moulthrop, R. Homerding, D. Bitter, Huckaba, D. Pieper, Nl. Beavers, M. Sullivan. SECOND ROW' T. Le- D. Ingram, D. Homerding, B. Anderson. LAST ROW' B. Rogers, T Grand, ll. Svoboda, D. Hray, BI. Swearengen, -I. Skoryi, M. Zander. Ward, M. Ogren,G.SteHins, NI. Ebenroth, R. Counts. Letterman 0 Lockport L-Club Officersg Bob Rogers, Barry Anderson, Dennis Hray, and Chuck Huckaba. A :wal in the you know what never hurl nobody? The L-Club not only promotes school spirit, but it also provides the initiative for underclassmen to participate and excel in varsity sports. To become a member, a boy must earn a varsity letter in any school sport and then be voted in for Club membership. The rowdy initiations are only a part of the boys' fun. They also sponsor a dinner dance and a picnic annually. This year the dinner dance was held at Autumn Acres, with entertainment provided after the meal. The picnic was at Argonne, with most of the food supplied by the coaches' wives. Like the rest of the school clubs, the L-Club has its work and responsibilities in addition to its fun. Each Friday the boys must wear their letter-sweater, white shirt, and tie. At all of the home football and basketball games, you see the busy lettermen as ushers. Besides these responsibilities, during Homecoming week, the L-Club orders and sells mums and pins or buttons to promote school spirit. At the close of the basketball season, the L-Club sponsors an in- terclass and faculty tournament. Their coaches are the Hrst- string varsity basketball players. The winning team then plays the l'unbeatable faculty team. Randy Henning receives the full treatment at one of the L-Club initiations from Chuck Huckaba, Dennis Hray, and Marty Sullivan. uirks and Smirks was eggs! The 1966 L-Club debulantes at the annual L-Club ball? Help! Help! Our sky is falling! If you,re that sad, how come ya asked me? Yeah, Linnie, she does lookjust like you, You think you can do better fella? 31 Jill Brown Kathy Kennedy Carol Larsen Barb Lawrence Betty McFarland Mrs. Helen Pelletier, sponsor, and her three co-captains, Carol Larsen,-Iill Brown, and Kathy Kennedy, successfully coaxed along the 65-66 cheer- leaders as well as the fans. Charming Chaps Cheer Dee Engstrom Pat McSherry Kathy O'Brien jill Brown, Pat McSherry, Kathy O'Brien, Betty McFarland Carol Larsen, Dee Engstrom, Barb Lawrence Kathy Kennedy HTHUNDERATION! The 1965-1966 Porter delegation was led very enthusiastically by the eight Porter pepsters. Under the guidance of the sponsor, Mrs. Helen Pelletier, and the senior co-captains, jill Brown, Kathy Kennedy, and Carol Larsen, the squad aroused school spirit high enough to completely light up the Pep Club's new yell-meter. The three seniors, Jill Brown, Kathy Kennedy, and Carol Larsen, twojuniors, Barb Lawrence, and Betty McFarland, and three sophomores, Dee Engstrom, Pat McSherry, and Kathy O'Brien practiced diligently throughout the football and basketball seasons. They worked twice a week, and extra sessions were called before Homecoming' and the tournaments. Every pep assembly held before the games, found the cheerleaders enthusiastically stirring up the spirit of the student body. The cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic at Niles Township High School in November, enabling them to present many new cheers and chants to the Porter fans, who accepted them with warm response. Our thanks to the cheerleaders for successfully encourag- ing school spirit and good sportsmanship while backing the Fighting Porters. K.. 1, f'Qx' ,lem 1. . .An ,, Karen Baumgartner and Karen Kalmes are two of the many girls who went out for S. Holland, A. Sharp, K. Meader, M. Schake, L. Waltner, P. Bargas, tennis. J. Teiber, K. Meadors, C. jungles, C, Smith, L. Hahn, K. Bowers were the top twelve bowlers. G.A.A..' Pleasure with ez Purpose G.A.A, was under the capable leadership of Beth Ayers, Carolynxjungles, Cam Smith and Kathy Meader. The Girls' Athletic Association, one of Lockport High's largest organizations, completed another successful season this year. With the guidance of the girls, physical education teachers, the girls in the club participated in such sports as tennis, volleyball, bowling, basket- ball, and life saving, The better skilled girls took part in the state basket shooting con- test and the state bowling tournament. This year our school placed fourth in the bowling tournament. Each girl in the club receives three points of credit for each hour she spends in a G.A.A. activity. At the end of the term, all points are totaled up and letters and pins are awarded according to the number of points earned. G.A.A. offers girls a chance to participate in extracurricular sports, promote physical fitness, and encourage good sportsmanship. The girls are given instruction in all sports they participate in. The most advanced or the least experienced girl can pick up a few tips on how to improve herself. The Girls' Athletic Association is a healthful, relaxing way to re- lease the tensions of a rough day at school. This year the senior all stars were C. Huckfeldt, C. Pitts, C. Saunders, S. Hickman, C. Mitchell, and B. Wittkofski, If we pray hard enough, maybe she will make it. KIUNIOR MEDICAL CLUB: CENTRAL: FRONT ROW' R. johnson, V. Christakos, A. Nance, C. Seiler, W. Totluis, C. Toon, M. Miller. P. Mayland, P. Ilohnson, Morosz, L. Lombardo. K. Carter, C. Olson. SECOND ROW' B. Wright, B. Matesi, M. Vruels, B. Wielock, E. Wegrzyn, D. Entwisle, R. Kelm, M. Gullickson, C. Bartz, A. Sharp, N. Green, R. Pinnick, -I. Koperniak. THIRD ROW: K. Carr, A. Lain, L. Ijohnson, M. A. Emerson, S, Reed, -I. Revels, L. Holman. LAST ROW: tj. Sandretto, C. Maria, G. Pounovich. C. Nelson, M. McFadden, M. Powell, D. Nippa, C. Berglund, K. Baumgartner, A. Parker, D. Berry, Pulaggers. fM.C..' Junior Pi!! Givers Future ladies and gentlemen in whiten is a term which applies to the members of the junior Medical Club. In keeping with their ideal, ugiving a helping hand,', this well co-ordinated organization gave assistance in the health room. The Junior Medical Club initiates their membership drive in the fall which is followed by their annual picnic. At Christmas time, juniors and seniors in good standing The oFficers M. Tierney, W. Totulis, C. Toon, and C. Nelson are the chief pill givers. JUNIOR MEDICAL CLUB: EAST: FRONT ROW: D. Carns, D. Lemberger, G. Pilarcik, N, Carli, V. Erickson, I. Handley, D. Luchowski, A. Reed. SECOND ROW' N. Cox, P. Hostert, P. McCann, C. Rubis, R. Miller, N. Drick, Aj. Fracaro, T. Katsenes, M. Brower. THIRD ROW' receive theirlI.M.C. pins. In order to obtain sufficient funds for these activities, the members worked, checking coats and admitting spectators to our home football and basketball games. Under the capable leadership of the sponsor, Mrs. Verna Habenicht, the -Iunior Medical Club of Lockport Town- ship High Schools have set and accomplished their goals. The sponsor, Mrs. Habenicht, shows S. Baumgartner the art of unwrapping a bandaid. C. Scheel, D. Pitts, L. Wineek, S. Blum, T. Bond, S. jungles, M. McFadden, T. McNear, K. Bell. LAST ROW' L. Pope, M. Tierney, M. Husler, -I. Matesi, D. Moarn, L. Niisius. CAMERA CLUB: FRONT ROW' B. Morgan, Treasurer, M, West, C. Olson, Secretary, M, Rodrequiz. LAST ROW: Skoryi, President, D. Nippa, R. Seikus, Hemphill, Vice-President. Camera Club A new club that was organized this year is the Camera Club. The organizer and sponsor of this club is Mr. Frank Lundal. john Skori was president, and john Hemphill was vice-president. The main purpose of this organization is to get an inside viewl' on the camera. It was developed for students who want to know more thanjust how to take pictures. The club's main function is to make photographers available when needed. DRILL TEAM: FRONT ROW' N. Pekarek, K. Keener, M. Freehauf, S. Pekar, co-captain, K. Gergacz, C. Vahle, Borello, L. Cherry, SECOND ROW' C. Daniels, A, johnson, V. Washington, B. Hiller, P. Ponkauskas, Precz'sz'0n Porterettes The drill team, Precision Porterettes, was organized this year to give girls, who have displayed talent and interest in marching, a chance to perform a service to the school. In October, under the direction of Miss Gwen Doering, try-outs were held in which only freshmen and sophomores were eligible. From seventy-two girls who tried out, thirty were selected to comprise the group. Some of their money raising projects included a bake sale and a candy sale. Money from these projects were used to purchase maroon and white jumpers for performances. Through practice and line leadership, the Precision Por- terettes provided precise entertainment for many fans this year. R. Hudek, D. Haberkorn, -I. Whitley, S. Wright. LAST ROW: E. Wright C, Scheel, D, Costable, P. Morris, G. Young, K, Morris, C. ,jenkins A Walker, co-captain, B. McDaniel. EAST PROJECTIONISTS: FRONT RO We M. King. ny. Ryan, w. Cramer, N. Miranda. SECOND ROW: Lombardo, E. Buttons, B Owens, -I. Kroenurg, D. Strnad, LAST ROW' Mr. Senft, D Frazier, L. Powell, G. Kanyuh, M. O'Brien. T. Mueller, The East officers, Mike O'Brien, President, Mark King, Vice-President, and Tom Mueller, Secretary-Treasurer, capably performed the many duties as ofhcers and as members. M agic Lantern Lighters Besides running up and down stairs with projectors and public address system in the school auditorium. screens and setting lighting for class plays and assemblies, During the year they had their annual steak fry and the members of the Projectionist Club also worked at many went to the auto show in Chicago. In the summer, they had dances, football games, and wrestling meets. several swimming parties. Their main project of the year was installing a new DEMONSTRATOR Gary Nelson, President, Tom Sedivy, Treasurer, Phil Rittenhouse, Vice-President, Mr. Paul -Iorgenson, Sponsor, and Doug Nippa, Secretary, were fine examples of the ever-working projectionists. CENTRAL PRQIECTIONISTS: FRONT ROW? B. Quigley, B Nall, P. Rittenhouse, D. Onderisin. SECOND ROW' D. Nippa, G Nelson, D. Stowe, B. Topolski, D. Gurnitz. LAST ROW: D. Zolecki D. Munch, R.Medek, N. Rittenhouse. DRAMA CLUB: FRONTROW' D. Herbe, P. Smith, K. Murphy, C. Bartz, P. Mayland, NI. Roach, AI. Koperniak, L. Hollister, -Ierabek. SECOND ROW: D. Reed, M. Schake, Clarizio, M. Grenko, M. Phillips, D. Stowe, B. Field, D. Homerding, S. Hall, D. Entwisle, E. Cialoni. THIRD ROW' A. Kryczak, L, Hagenbuch, Meyer, L. Starr, D. Siegers, D. Simmen, B Gombosi, S. Reed, L. Kijowski, D. Molkentine, M. Lombardi. LAST ROW' L. Sanazaro, S. Corwin, W. Plumlee, Svaboda, G. Radcliffe, R. Ammer Wulanosz, NI. Ebenroth,j. Kesser. M alters gf M al-fe-Be! ieve The newly created Drama Club of Lockport High School, the Lockport Limelightersf' consisting of students from both East and Central Campuses, is under the direction of Miss Helen Rothlisberger. The purpose of the club is to promote among the fellow students and people in the com- munity an interest in the theater arts and to enrich their culture. The Club's constitution clearly states that mem- bership is open to all students who are interested in the Held of theater arts. The club boasts of forty paid members, including the officers: jim Meyer, president, George Rad- cliffe, vice-president, Joanne Clarizio, recording secretary, Debbie Drost, corresponding secretary, Sue Reed, treasurer, and Dianne Siegers, publicity director. Every month the club has two meetings consisting of skits, demonstrations concerning theater arts, and occasional Film strips. OHicers and sponsor of the Limelighters. EAST DRAMA CLUB: FRONT ROW' N. Thomas, L. Rubis, Onderisin, T0- tulis, L. Bruce, P. Kobart. SECOND ROW' E. Koerner, S. Sega, N. Carli, L. Sundstrom, C. Rubis, L. Bogenschneider, D. Dvorak. LAST ROW' D. Bitter, D. Drost, L. Moran, Matesi, Kerwin, S. Chapp, M. Sandbloom. 1 David Beckham, an office aide distributes Elms, one of his many duties. Q fi? A M jill Riebe and Barb Lawrence work as counseling room aides during their free period. Donna Hutchinson fulfills her duty of checking every pass, as jack Kesser roams the halls. Some of the students of Lockport Central gave up their study halls in order to keep the school system running smoothly. They did this by being office aides, cafeteria workers, and monitors. The office aides contributed their time to do various jobs such as filing, keeping information in order, running errands for busy teachers, typing, and occasionally answering the phone. These stu- dents found that their work was both enjoyable and useful to the teachers, secretaries, and counselors. Another essential group was the cafeteria workers. The teachers and students depended on the cafeteria workers to serve lunch. Efficiency counted because time was limited. Besides the aides who prepared the lunches, there were workers serving as dish washers and monitors. All these workers added to the smoothly run cafeteria system. The hall monitors were chosen for their respon- sibility and dependability. Their responsibilities in- cluded keeping order in the halls during and between classes and reporting any disturbances that they discovered. Monitors also were to check passes, to check all locks to make sure that they were not open, to run errands for teachers, and to direct anyone who couldn't find his way. All of the ofiice aides, cafeteria workers, and monitors were a great help to everyone. Servers qt Service Dianne Molkentine has given up a study hall to perform the duty of a monitor. Checking the attendance, Ruthmary Wood, Russ Lane, and Terry Pesavento are aides in Oliice 218. STUDENT LIBRARIANS: FRONT RO W' E. Spinks, D. Edwards, Cronholm, P. Zanier, D. Lorek, S. Hickman, B. Dorris, LAST ROW' A. R. johnson, B. Brower, A. Aleyniczak, M. Kocielko, D. Cunningham, S. Loggins, F. Flink, D. Doyle, R. Babich, N. Findlay, C. Pitts, E. Galvin, S. Ponkauskas. SECOND ROW: E. Barlow, L. Robertson, C, Saunders, K. Edwards. z'bmrz'ans-Clerks q' Words The Student Librarian's Club, sponsored by Miss Lucy Ward, was officially organized this year. The officers of this organization were Charlotte Saunders, presidentg Lucille Robertson, vice-president, Karen Cronholm, secretary, and Charlene Pitts, treasurer. The purpose of the organization was to provide a social link of service between the students and librarians. The club also gave students a chance to meet students from other schools who were pursuing the same goals. To be eligible for membership a student must have served 1 as a librarian for at least one semester. The out- f., Q standing and major money-making project of the year was the Book Fair. Social activities included a Christmas party and a spring banquet. R lil! . ... Officers Karen Cronholm, Secretaryg Charlene Pitts, Treasurer, Charlotte Saunders, President, Lucille Robertson, Vice-President, and Miss Lucy 74. Ward, sponsor, worked very diligently on the newly formed organization. Library aides, Barbara Brower, and Charlotte Saunders, work on advertisements for the annual book fair. 3rd Annual Book Fair, Central Campus. The coming of june, 7966, marked the jinale of the educational career of Mr. Edward Flink. Although the door has closed on Mr. Flink's professional career, he will long be remembered in the halls of Lockport Township High School for his warm, friendly smile and pleasant disposi- tion. Upon' his graduation from Lombard College, Mr. Flink began a career in the held of education which was to cover a span of four decades. His first position, which proved to be a very successful one, was that of a coach and teacher at Lemont High School. This young, industrious teacher soon caught the attention of Mr. james Smith who was Superintendent of Lockport Township High School. In 7936, Mr. Smith invited Mr. Flink to apply for a position at Lockport. He did and was hired. During his years at Lock- port Township High School, he has served as football and baseball coach, athletic director, Dean of Boys, and eventually principal. Mr. Flink has come into contact with countless students. Few of them will ever forget the impression he has made upon them, especially those who have had the 'jbrivilegeu of sitting in his ofice. Mr. Flink has shown us the way a young person, born and raised in a town such as ours, becomes one of its most admired leaders. He is a living example of the kind of person our town is proud to claim. ADM! I TRA T10 Mr. Michaelson enthusiastically explained the principles of tool and dye manufacturing at a Careers Day lecture. Beam' Exeels in Excellence e ',i' ' fl iii. ii i t eeee Jfigg Kenneth Kibler Felix Borio Norman Rowley ViCe.Pre5idem President Secretary The Board of Education together with the administra- tion work to make our schools a place in which students who desire truth are able to pursue that end, They accomplish this by securing the finest teachers to educate tomorrow's leaders and by securing the best personnel to keep the school functioning at its peak. These men are the builders of tomorrow. When the students of today go forward to give of themselves to the n h Vernon Bond future it is because these men gave of themselves today. Om Mlchaelson The tasks that the Board of Education and the admin- istration perform are soon forgotten but the effects of these tasks can never be erased. Each person who has stepped inside the school building has received something from previous members who have built a tradition of learning. Lawrence Tendall 42 Matthew Viscum Dr. William Blatnik Superintendent of Schools, District 205 trict205 Mr. Melvin Smith Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Dis' Our School Administrators Mr. Daymond Aiken, Central's guid- ance director, pauses from his busy day to smile for the LOCK camera. IGH SCH ISTRA Mr. Edward Flink, retiring principal, prepares Mr. Neil Rippe, Assistant Principal of Central, forthe duties he is to assume next year. The supervision ol' Lockport East is in the capable hands of Mr. Raymond Johnson, Principal, and Mr. William Rutter, Assistant Principal. ALLEN, SANDRA French East Central ATWATER, LEE E. World History Social Science Department Head East AURELIUS, LEWIS Industrial Arts Drafting and Wood Central Seeds of AXELSON , LEROY Bookkeeping Business Law Consumer Economics Central BASARICH, BEAN, ROBERTAI, ALBERT Physical junior Education Counselor Central Central BESEMAN, CHARLES A. Algebra II Trigonometry Calculus Central CISLER, COCKBILL, CONNORS, CUMMINGS, EDWARD R. MARGARET WILLIAM CLARE U, S. History English Algebra I Spanish Physical East Driver East Education Education Central E351 BOLLERO, BREIHAN, VERONICA EDNA Freshman Reading Counselor Co-ordinator East Central CAN EVA, ERNEST O. Band M usic Appreciation East Central CARN ETT, BARBARA A Speech Correction Ea st FAZIO, ANDREWQI. Sociology Careers Central FENDER, ARLIE E. U. S. History Central FORNOFF, IE RRY Physical Education Health East FROWEIN, KIAMES A. Sophomore Counselor East 44 CURL, DAHLEN, DEMBEK, DOERING, RUSSELL A. PATRICIA EUGENE C. GWEN- Special Special Social DOLYN Education Education Worker Physical Central East East Education Central Central Health East Thought GARRETT, CAROLE English East GOERZ, LORINA Algebra I Geometry East GORANSON, CLYDE Auto Shop Central V, I HANDLEY, HAW- HESS, HIGGENS, JACK TI-IORNE, ROBERT W. EUGENE Director JON Algebra I Guidance of Special Physical General Director Education Education Mathematics East Central Health East East GRISWOLD, HABE- HACKYL, HART, KENNETH NICHT, MARGE BILL W. VERNA Special CLAYTON Senior Nurse Education Art Counselor East East East Central Central Central KICKERT, KILIAN, LEE G. CLIFFORD Biology G, Advanced General Biology Science East East Central KLINT, KAY Physical Education Central LANE, BETTY Algebra Geometry East JACKSON, JOHNSON, JORGEN- KERWIN, WILLIAM jANET E. SON, MARY Earth Typing PAUL C. EVELYN Science Notehand Electricity English East Central Radio and East Electronics Wood Shop Central LAWRENCE, LUND, LUNDAL, LYNCH, LEROY FLORENCE FRANK DOROTHY Vocational English Machine Shop English Agriculture Central Leather Central East Plastics Central Central RAY, KAY English East MacGILV- F acul fy Enriches MANLEY, MARENTIC, RICHARD BARBARA Physics German Senior East Science Central Central MARGEN- MANWAR- MEINTS, MENOZZI, TINA, ING, DONALD RONALD SANDRA ANE Chorus Biology Special Ofiice M adrigals East Education Practice East East Stenography Central Central MITCHELL VIRGINIA English rt Careers journalism Social Studies Central VIITZIT MORRISON VIARGARET VIARION OLSON EVA Physical Education Dean of Girls Central OLSON EAN Physical Education Health East PATTERSON ELIZABETH Latin East Central PEASE VIILDRED Typing East POLLEY, PRYORY PHILLIP LEO English Chemistry East Central RAMSDEN , RICHARD Biology General I Science East East Central NEDDE, NELSON Home Physical Economics Education Department Drivers' Head Training Family Central Living Foods Central PE LLETIER, PERRY, HE LEN WINNIE Clothing Clothing Home East planning East Central PINN, PAU LINE U. S. History World History Central PLESE, MADONNA English Spanish Central 46 CC JJ Our Town ROGERS, ROTHLIS- FRANK BERGER, Drivers' HELEN Education Speech Athletic English Director Central East Central SAM PSON, GORDON C. General Business Typing East STORY, JIM World TATROE HERBERT L Viusic SHOOP, SNYDER, MILDRED K. EARL C. Stenography World Typing Geography Business American Education Government Director Economics Central Social Science Director Central History Social Studies East Band East Central English De Director Central Van BLAIR VANCE VIARYLYN LAWRENCE English East Physical Education East VanDEVEN H ERB E RT World History U. S. History Central WARD LUCY Librarian Central DAVID Biology Life Science East ZIECH, SENFT, SHARP, SHEFFIELD, SHIELDS ROGER E. C. SHELDON RAY H. MARVIN D Industrial Algebra Il English English Arts Senior East East East Mathematics Central TAYLOR MARGARET partment THOMAS, DALE Psychologist East Central URBAN, URBANSKI ELEANOR RUTH English Librarian Central East C. ZIEG LER, RUTH ANN Basic Mathematics General Mathematics East ZIMMER, WILLIAM Physical Education Drivers' Training Central FACULTY NOT PICTURED: Eveland, Ernest E. Humbarger, Elsie A. Lawrence, Marie E. Powell, Ralph E. Wolfer, Robert C. Social Worker Earth Science Foods, Clothing Geometry, General Industrial Arts East East East Math East East Mr. Sheldon Sharp: Good day, sir. Quotable Quotes? Mrs. Sandra Allen: Vous Mr.jim Story: and my wife, she , . Y Mr. Richard Manley: Down home, my Ford tractor could tear up any Vette on the road! -T1 wif . at ' fi ,, Mrs. Dorothy Lynch: s'And now my darling savez tout ? Mr. Robert Hess: Tl-llNK!' i Miss Clare Cummings: Buenas Dias! Miss janet johnson: People Mr. Bill Hart: Have your I,D. cards ready, please. 48 njuniorslw W Mrs. jane Manwaring: S'Now smile at your neighbor. Qlhialszsisl Lockport Central Missjudy Babich Mrs. Dorothy Nippa Mrs. Lois Manthey Mrs. Lucille Pratt The Jacks-MA ll- Trades District 205 The School Secretavy She combines the talents of a human adding ma- chine, cashier, telephone operator, typist, journalism counselor, nurse, public relations expert, filing clerk, printer, and information specialist. -Phi Delta Kappa Mrs. Esther Geddes Mrs. Louise Kohncke Special Education Mrs. Kay Meader Mrs. Margaret Medek Mrs. Donna Rodeghero Lockport East Mrs. Merna Pike Mrs. Aline Bernot Miss Helen Escobedo Mrs. Lorraine Horschler CENTRAL CAFETERIA: Hazel Adamson, Hadie Swanson, Ruth Kurth, ,julie Olson, Helen Woock, Doris Holland, and Cornelia Skeldon. EAST CAFETERIA: Edith Minen, Lois Piazza, Gladys Edson, Irene Pearson, and Mary Rodrequez. A Capable Crew When the lunch bell rings, everyone appreciates the food prepared by the eflicient cafeteria staff. They not only serve the food but also arrive at school early every morn- ing to plan these meals. The hungry student body is thank- ful for the efforts of these women. Another group of industrious workers is the maintenance CENTRAL MAINTENANCE: -joseph Nichele, Richard Longhini, George Liker, Charles Herman, Donald Murzyn. NOT PICTURED: Clarence Iohnson, .Iohn Finco, Clarence O'Brien, .loc Brennan, Rita Pesavento, Bertha Longhini, Milton Allison, Kenneth Strong, Gus Tomac, 'Theodore Tyus. l crew. They work day and night to keep our school neat, clean, and comfortable. Their services are greatly appre- ciated by everyone. The cafeteria and maintenance crews of Lockport Central and East High Schools help make each school one to be proud of. EAST MAINTENANCE: Ervin Fox, 'jack Rice, ,Iohn Loucks, Robert Ftacek, Vergean Dahlgren, Fred Davis, Andy Kwasniewski, Russel Thomp- son, Richard Constable. L 1..7:H.s. e X E 'an Qrnrrgb Lk Tareyton smokers would ratherbhght than switch! There 'S a hole in the bucket, dear Lockport dear Lockportf Itjs a Mai Maai Mai Mad School Ya' think Ban takes the worry out of being close? Well, it doesn 'tl What djla mean a big mouth .J The Fuga! Hop! What zx it -A new kind ofdance? Crest not only gives 33'7n fewer cavities but 33970 fewer teeth! Brillcrearn, Right Guard, Utd Spice, . Don 'tforget the Nazrf nav V un-:sw -e,w1:Q..f,wmnfea1n...:.., ff - A 2 i 4 1. ? 1 IX-CAE? ..,g fy--mn , qi 'ws ff , m 5, , 35? . fx. iv Q 2 Q' .4, I' ss Tip. N fi You've got to love lie to have lie, and you've got to have We to love We . . . It's what they call a vicious circle Try and remember what it was like when you were young, when you were fifteen or sixteen. For some reason it is a very hard thing to do: those days when even the little things in We could be almost too exciting to bear. And particularly the days when you were first in love,' when you were like a person sleepwalking, and you didn't quite see the street you were in and didn 't quite hear everything that was said to you. You 're just a little bit crazy. Will you remember that, please? Thornton Wilder SE IUR Senior Class Officers play follow the leader up the ladder of success: ,lim Meyer, vice- presidentg Lois Kijowski, IFCHSUFCYQ Karen Meadors, secrezaryg and David Moulthrop, president. 54 Sen z'01's.' Weil! A Zways Remember Mr. LeRoy Lawrence, class sponsor, displays the symbols of senior success. DONALD BRUCE ACORD Nlarch 74 R. Y. ADAMS july 37 VIRGINIA LOL' AFFRUNTI Gin October 4 Your Kidding Student Council l,2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 354, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Office Aide 45 Monitor 35 Homecoming Attendant 35 N.H.S. 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Class Party Committee 4. FLORENCE ETTA ALLAN Flo December 28 Where 'r Tom RUDOLPH CHRISTIAN AMMER, III Rudy March 25 Sorry about that, chief , . . Student Council 4, Board 45 LOCK Editorial 4, Sports Editor 45 LOCK Business 35 TIMES Editorial 354, Feature Editor 3,45 TIMES Business l,2.35 Drama Club 45 Band l,2,35 Pep Band l,2,35 Monitor 45 Prom Committee, Chairman 35 Play Com- mittee 3, Chairman 35 Twirp Skit 45 Christmas Program l,2,3. BARRY HOWARD ANDERSON Beak August 77 Good grief , . . Student Council 3,4, Co-president 4, Board 45 L-Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Vice-President 3, District Choir 354, All State Choir 3, Madrigal's 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 N.I-I.S, 3,45 Vice-President 45 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 4'Little Mary Sunshine 35 Talent Show 253,45 Veteran's Day Program 45 Christmas Program 3,45 Teens Against Cancer 3. ROBERT EDWARD ANDERSON T.j. August 20 Don'tfa!!ow1eader.v watch theparkin rnelers! . . , Monitor 4. ROBERT GEORGE ANDERSON May 78 Arbeil machlferi . . . Gym office aide l,2,3,4. Susan Lee Anderson Marilyn Kay Angus Donald Bruce Acord R. Y. Adams Virginia Lou Allrunti Florence Etta Allan Rudolph Christian Ammcr. III Robert Edward Anderson Barry Howard Anderson Robert George Anderson SUSAN LEE ANDERSON july 27 MARILYN KAYANGUS Nlary August 72 Oh, yea? TIMES Editorial 4. Assistant Editor 45 TIMES Business 35 TIMES Typing 45 Future Teachers 25 G.A.A. 2,45 Cafeteria Aide 35 Library Aide 45 Monitor 2. PAULETTE BERNICE ANI-IALT Paulie May 27 0 Well . . . International Club 45 G.A.A. 25 Gym Office Aide 253. MICHAEL GREGORY ANTONUCCI Nucci November 27 Heir everywhere . , . TIMES Business 25 Monitor 2,3545 Football 15 Swimming 15253545 Tennis 15253545 Prom Committee 3. DOUGLAS ROBERT APGAR Stick February6 Was ist hier lox? .. . Student Council 45 LOCK Editorial 3545 TIMES Editorial 45 German Club 25 Camera Club 45 Monitor 45 Football 15 Basketball 25 N.H.S. 354, Sophomore Honorary 25 Honor Guard 15 Presi- dent 45 Illinois State Scholarship 45 Quill 8a Scroll 35 National Council of Teachers of English Award 35 Mathematics Contest Award 25 Prom committee co-ordinator 35 Play committee 55 National Association of Professional Engineers' Award 45 National Honor Society Scholarship 45 Chess Club 253. LINDA LUCILLE ASPEL Linnie August 26 How about it! LOCK Editorial 45 Section editor 45 TIMES Typing 45 junior Medical Club 3545 F.B.L.A. 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 15253545 Band 15253545 Secretary 45 Pep Band 15253545 Color Guard 2,3545 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3545 Chairman 35 Veteran's Day Program 15253545 Christmas Program 15253545 Class Party Committee 45 Float Committee 354. WILLIAM PAIGE BABICH Bill january 4 Future Teachers 253,45 Band 15253545 Pep Band 15253545 Cafeteria Aide 3545 Football 152535 Baseball 15253545 N.H.S. 3545 Sophomore Honorary 25 Illinois State Scholarship 45 Talent Show 25 Veteranls Day Program 15253545 Sports Reporter 3545 Christmas Program 1525354. PATRICIA MARIE BANKS Pal March 77 That'.t a matter of opinion . . . TIMES Editorial 15 junior Medical Club 2545 Freshman Girls' Chorus 1. MCDONALDJOHN BEAVERS Mac August 2 Yeah, Sure! . . . Cafeteria Aide 3545 Football 1,3545 Wrestling 1,2535 Baseball 1525 Track 4. DAVID ALLEN BECKHAM Dave june 26 BOOFA Entered 35 Student Council Board 45 A Cappella Choir 35 Madrigal's 3545 Oflice Aide 45 Football 3545 Wrestling 35 Little Mary Sunshine 35 Christmas Program 3,45 Twirp Skit 4. Anna Marie Belman Franklin Irving Bentley Paulette Bernice Anhalt Douglas Robert Apgar William Paige Babich McDonald john Beavers Michael Gregory Antonucci Linda Lucille Aspel Patricia Marie Banks David Allen Beckham ANNA MARIE BELMAN Anita june 70 Oh howprelty! . . . F.B.L.A. 25354. FRANKLIN IRVING BENTLEY Bent january 6 Cool Baby Gym Office Aide 3545 Monitor 152,3,45 Greer Technical Scholarship 45 Veteran's Day Program 253. Leo LaVerne Bick john Charles Blum Marilyn jean Brandau Sandra Lee Brehn Sherry Ann Bernot Raymond Edward Bloomquist Carolynjoyce Bradley james Allen Brandolino MORGAN DALE BRILEY Morgan D. April 78 The wonderfullnes: of it all Future Teachers 25 Gym OHice Aide 2,35 Chess Club 2. DENNISjAMES BROMBEREK Denny October 20 What good are you? Class Vice-president 35 TIMES Business 35 TIMES Advertising 35 L-Club 3,45 Monitor 45 Cross Country 253545 Wrestling 15 Baseball 1,25 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Class Party Committee 2. SHERRY ANN BERNOT September6 I'll let ya . , . LOCK Editorial 45 TIMES Business 354, TIMES Advertis- ing 3545 Manager 45 F.B.L.A. 354, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Monitor 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Class Party Committee 2. LEO LaVERNE BICK September 20 Hawk thatgrab ya , . , Monitor 2. RAYMOND EDWARD BLOOMQUIST Baldy September 74 Get out of town Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Gym Office Aide 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 253,45 Senior Class Play 45 Veteran's Day Pro- gram 1,253,45 Christmas Program l,2,3,4. JOHN CHARLES BLUM jack May 30 Oh Yeah? How about that! . . , Monitor 25 Basketball l. CAROLYNJOYCE BRADLEY Carol july 2 Hiya! Student council 1,45 LOCK Editorial 45 LOCK Business 45 TIMES Business 2535 TIMES Typing 45 Future Teachers 45 Pep Club 2545 President 45 G.A.A, 2,3545 Band l52,3,45 Pep Band 25 Library Aide 25 Monitor 25 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee 45 Class Party Committee 25 Veteran's Day Program l,253,45 Christmas Program l,253,4. MARILYNJEAN BRANDAU Lou February 70 Beat . . . G.A.A. 2,4. JAMES ALLEN BRANDOLINO March 72 Monitor 45 Woman's Club Scholarship 3. SANDRA LEE BREHN Sandy September 76 Check! .. . junior Medical Club 2,35 Girl's Swim Club 35 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3545 Monitor 4. Morgan Dale Briley Dennisijames Bromberek GEORGE ROBERT BROWN August 30 What Da Ya Say L-Club 3.4, Library Aide 23 Monitor 4, Swim- ming2,3,4. AIILL PENDLETON BROWN Perzdy October 25 Ohh, .vhooot .. . Class Secretary 4g Student Council 4, Board 45 LOCK Editorial l,2,3,4, LOCK Business 3,45 TIMES Editorial 33 Pep Club 2.4g Freshman Girls' Chorus lg Counseling Room Aide 3, Monitor 25 F.F.A. Sweetheart 33 Cheerleader 2,3,4g N.H,S. 3,4, Sophomore Hon- orary 2, Secretary 44 D.A.R, 4. Melvin Hilliard Brown -Iohn Alva Brubaker Ronald Lewis Canevzt Douglas Owen Carlson -lanis Lynn Carlstrom Erncstuloseph Cassanova Leon Robert Casey William Glenn Cavitt George Robert Brown -Iill Pendleton Brown MELVIN HILLIARD BROWNHIR. Nlel October 78 How about it . . . Monitor 45 Football Manager lg Prom Committee 3. -IOI-IN ALVA BRUBAKER johnny Bru October 23 Lay off the part Student Council 45 TIMES Editorial 4, Sports Editor 4g Band l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4g Pep Band l,2,3,4g Cross Country 3,45 Tennis 2,3,4g Prom Committee Co-ordinator 3g Veteran's Day Program 1,2,3,4g Christmas Program 1,2,3,4g Sports Reporter 4g Class Party Com- mittee 4. RONALD LEWIS CANEVA Ron November 7 Band l,2,3,4g Pep Band l,2,3,4g Basketball Ig Tennis l,2,3,4, DOUGLAS OWEN CARLSON Doug filly 3 Good Grief. , . Tennis l,2. .IANIS LYNN CARLSTROM fanuary37 All Boys, good looking ones with good build: G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Stu- dent council l,2,3g Lock Editorial 15 Lock Business 25 Times Editorial lg Times Business 1,25 Cafeteria Aide l,2,3g Monitor 2,4, Twirp Skit 4. ERNESTQIOSEPI-I CASANOVA Spunk September 72 Ihear ya! . . , Cafeteria Aide l,2,3g Monitor 1,2,3,4g Football 1. LEON ROBERT CASEY Casey March 26 I hear ya! L-Club 3,4g Cafeteria Aide 2,3,4g Monitor 2,33 Football l,2,3g Basketball 15 Wrestling 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Prom Committee 3, WILLIAM GLENN CAVITT March 37 BRENDA KAY CHEEK Sweet Pea July 7 Oh Yeah! Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Monitor 4. ELIZABETH CAROLINE CHRISTAKAS Betty january 79 Gee whiz . . . Brenda KHY Cheek Elizabeth Caroline Gina Churchill Eileen Teresa Cialoni Chnstakas .Iohn Wesley Cisler Marshaqjean Ciuilini -Ioanne Lee Clarizio Leo Patrick Cleveland Walter George Coffey Christine Eleanore Cook GINA CHURCHILL Church july 7 Talk is cheap . , . G.A.A. 2,3,45 Monitor 4, EILEEN TERESA CIALONI lrixh june 4 LOCK Editorial 3,4, Photographer 3, LOCK Business 35 TIMES Edi- torial 3,4, Photographer 3,4, Photography Editor 4, TIMES Business 354, TIMES Advertising 45 Future Teachers 2,35 German Club 35 Camera Club 45 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3545 Monitor 2,45 Quill 8a Scroll 35 Yearbook Award 35 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Junior Class Play 35 Twirp Skit 4. .IOHN WESLEY CISLER Buzz April 75 Makes no dference to me, 1't's entirely up to you ., . L-Club 3,45 Moni- tor 45 Football l,2,3,4, Co-captain 25 Basketball 1,25 Track 2,3,45 Golf I. MARSHALIEAN CIUFFINI Pookie September 2 Allrlght TIMES Advertising 35 Future Teachers 3,45 G.A.A. 253,45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 N.H.S. 45 Play Committee Chairman 3. JOANNE LEE CLARIZIO joey November 26 Rat: Entered 35 TIMES Editorial 45 Drama Club 4, Secretary 45 International Club 45 G.A,A. 45 A Cappella Choir 45 N.H.S. 45 Christ- mas Program 4. LEO PATRICK CLEVELAND Leo E. October 37 Get a ten count L-Club 3,45 Football 15 Cross Country 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. WALTER GEORGE COFFEY Teapot April 28 lhear ya . , . Football 15 Basketball 1. CHRISTINE ELEANORE COOK Chris February 7 Love that boy Student Council 4, Board 4, treasurer 45 LOCK Edi- torial 45 junior Medical Club 15 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 1,25 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls! Chorus 15 Counseling Room Aide 35 Gym Office Aide 45 N.H.S. 4. Richard Alan Counts Lynda Kay Cramer ADRIENNE ANN CRAVER Blondie August 70 'Cause I'm gonna . . . LOCK Editorial 2535 LOCK Business 2,35 TIMES Business 2,35 TIMES Typing 35 Future Teachers 45 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 253545 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Sextet 25 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee 3,45 Class Party Com- mittee 25 Christmas Program l,2. SCOTT MYRON CRONHOLM Coney September 24 L-Club 25 Cafeteria Aide 2,35 Monitor 45 Football l,2,3,45 Swimming 1,253,4, Co-captain 45 Golf15 Homecoming King 4. DONNA SUE CUNNINGHAM Dede September 30 Beat to death .junior Medical Club 25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3545 Library Aide 3,45 Library Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Float Committee 1,2,3,4. MARINE THOMAS CURRYJR. Torn july 72 The more they come the prettier they get. WILLIAM JOHN CZIMER Bill Wilhelm The Great December 26 What Do You Know German Club 35 Baseball I5 Track 3,45 Chess Club 1,25 Homecoming Float 3,4. DANIELJAMES DEVINE April 29 How about that! Entered 35 LOCK Editorial 45 TIMES Editorial Art Editor 45 TIMES Business 45 Band 354, Pep Band 354, Color Guard 3, Drum Major 45 Track 3,45 Prom Committee 3, Chairman 35 Play Committee 354, junior Class Play 35 Float Chairman 3,4. LINDA PAT DIXON Lyn August 77 Care . . . Entered 45 Future Teachers 4. ROSIE BEATRICE DIXON Gypsy March 28 Watch yourxey G.A.A. 45 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 General Choir 2,35 Monitor 45 Talent Show 15253545 Christmas Program l,2,3. RICHARD ALAN COUNTS R.C. March 77 Would you believe . . . Entered 25 L-Club 3545 Cafeteria Aid 2,3,45 Moni- tor 2,3545 Football 25354, Coacaptain 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,3545 National Athletic Scholarship Society 354. LYNDA KAY CRAMER Casper january 3 Would you believe? , . . LOCK Editorial 45 TIMES Editorial 3,45 TIMES Business 45 TIMES Advertising 45 German Club 35 Pep Club 2,45 G.A,A. 253,45 Monitor 2. Adrienne Ann Craver Scott Myron Cronholm Donna Sue Cunningham Marine Thomas Curry5,Ir. William -Iohn Czimer Danieljames Devine Linda Pat Dixon Rosie Beatrice Dixon PATRICK H. DOOLIN October 75 BEVERLY ROSE DORRIS Rate Bud june 27 Tell me anything but the right thing . , , International Club 45 G.A,A. 45 Library Aide 3,45 Library Club 4. Katherine Lucille Drake Micheal -Iohn Ebenroth Harry Edward Ekdahl Mae Alice Emerson William john Doyle Barbara jean Dudek Delores ,lean Edwards john Richard Else Pat H. Doolin Beverly Rose Dorris WILLIAMKIOHN DOYLE Bill April 4 l'm hep . . . Band 1,2,3,45 Swimming 1. KATHERINE LUCILLE DRAKE Kathy March 4 What? Student Council 15 LOCK Editorial 15254, Section Editor 45 LOCK Business 2,35 TIMES Editorial 152,35 TIMES Business 45 Future Teachers 1,2535 Junior Medical Club 35 Pep Club 25 A Cappella Choir 3,45 General Choir 25 Freshman Choir 15 Madrigals 3,45 District Choir 45 Gym Office Aide 35 Monitor 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 45 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Little Mary Sunshine 35 Class Party Committee 25 Veteran's Day Program 3,45 Christmas Program 2,3,4. BARBARAJEAN DUDEK Dude December 29 Where is Dave . . . Library Aide 45 Library Club 4. MICHAELJOHN EBENROTH Ebby August Z7 TIMES Editorial 45 F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 L-Club 3,45 A Cap- pella Choir 35 Cafeteria Aide 3,45 Monitor 2,3545 Football l,2,3,45 Wres- tling 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15253545 Veteran,s Day Program 35 Christmas Program 35 Twirp Skit 4. DELORESAIEAN EDWARDS Dee july 74 What? going on? International Club 45 Library Aide 2,45 Library Club 4. HARRY EDWARD EKDAHLJR. i Red November 74 Oh, yeh Entered 35 Band 3,45 Pep Band 35 N.H.S. 45 Illinois State Scholarship 45 Prom Committee 3. JOHN RICHARD ELSE fake March 7 Calyornia Dream'in . . , F.F.A. 15 Band 15253545 Pep Bandg Swimming 1. MAEALICE MARY EMERSON june 20 Would you believe? junior Medical Club 3,45 F,B.L.A. 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Monitor 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 354. Diana Lynne Entwisle Elena Gwendolyn Ervins Bruce Michael Field Daniel Albert Fisher Donald Eugene Fisher Kathleen Ann Fitzgerald Frank Raymond Flink Linda Sue Fowler PATRICIA LYNN FRACARO Pat February 9 How 'bout it Class Treasurer 35 Student Council 253,45 Board 45 LOCK Editorial 2,35 LOCK Business 15253545 TIMES Business 1,2535 TIMES Typing 253,45 Future Teachers 15 F.B,L.A. 45 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 15253545 Cafeteria Aide 2,35 General Choir 25 Officer Aide 45 Monitor 25 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee Chairman 35 Class Party Committee 2. LINDA ANN FRAZIER Lynn September 22 Yourpufn me on. 62 DIANA LYNNE ENTWISLE Di july 26 Oh really? LOCK Editorial 45 Copy Editor 45 TIMES Editorial 2.3545 junior Medical Club 253,45 German Club 35 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 2,45 C.A.A. 2,35 A Cappella Choir 3,45 General Choir 25 Fresh- man Girlsl Chorus 15 Sextet 25 Gym Olice Aide 45 N,H.S, 354, Sopho- more Honorary 2, Honor Guard 15 Play committee 3,45 Chairman 45 Prom Committee, Chairman 35 Little Mary Sunshinel' 35 Class Party Committee 25 Float Committee Chairman 3. ELENA CWENDOLYN ERVINS Lena November 7 Euerything'.v all right up tight . . . Entered 35 Library Aide 4. BRUCE MICHAEL FIELD Oetober2 Would you believe? Entered 45 Drama Club 45 Monitor 45 Senior Class Play 4. DANIEL ALBERT FISHER CHTPJ' September 30 Thatfvlye. DONALD EUGENE FISHER Fish Nlarch 25 You jabber Band l,2,3,45 Pep Ba-nd 25 Gym Ofhce Aide 35 Tennis 1,25 Veteran's Day Program 15253545 Christmas Program I,2,3,4. KATHLEEN ANNE FITZGERALD Fitlie October 7 Beal to death . . . G.A,A, 25 Teachers aide 4, FRANK RAYMOND FLINK Big Frank December 29 Get on Cool . . , Library Aide l,45Football l. LINDA SUE FOWLER Lynn November 4 Mitch , . . C.A,A. 253,45 Counseling Room Aide 35 Monitor 4. Patricia Lynn Fracaro Linda Ann Frazier CHERYL ANN FRIEDL Fritz September 7 l don't understand TIMES Editorial Z5 TIMES Business 25 Girl's Swim Club 35 Drama Club 4g Pep Club 25 G.A,A. 1,2g A Cappella Choir 45 Freshman Girl's Choir lg Sextet 25 Library Aide 2g .junior Class Play 35 The Gift ofthe Magiw 45 Christmas Program 4. SHERRY ANN MURRAY GATSON Iylurt September 5 Don't rnesx with Bill . . . G.A.A. 2,35 Monitor 3. CI-IERYL LYNN GLASSER Nlay 6 LILLIAN CAROL GLOVIER Lynn june 73 Cute! .. . Library Aide 3. QIOSEPI-I DAVID GOMBOSI B13 Cup April 26 To the house . . . Football lg Basketball 1, WILLIAM ALEXANDER GOMBOSI Gap Gump April 25 What's Happening? Student Council 1,253,415 Drama Club 45 Gym Office Aide 25 Monitor 4g Tennis 25 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3,45 junior Class Play 35 Twirp Skit 45 Class Party Committee 4, LINDA DARLENE GOOLSBY Lynn April 26 Uh, you guys TIMES Typing 45 F.B.L,A. 3,45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. Z,3,45 Office Aide 4. WILLIAM GEORGE GOSSAR january 28 Blunoolx . , . Larry Lee Grady Patricia Louise Guess Cheryl Ann Friedl Sherry Ann Murray Cheryl Lynn Glasser Gatson -joseph David Gombosi Lillian Carol Glovier Linda Darlene Goolsby William Alexander Gombosi William George Gossar LARRY LEE GRADY September 27 PATRICIA LOUISE GUESS Pal january 70 LOCK Photographer 35 TIMES Photographer 35 Girlls Swim Club 35 Cafeteria Aide 2,3,45 Monitor 25 Prom Committee 3, DAVID PAUL GURNITZ November 20 WESLEY EMERSON HACKER Wes january 4 Forgue 'em down . , . F.F.A., Treasurer 4. LINDA MAY HAGENBUCH Lynn November 6 Hey you . . . LOCK Editorial 45 LOCK Business 2,3,45 TIMES Business 2,35 TIMES Typing 35 Future Teachers 45 junior Medical Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Monitor 2,35 Health Room Aide 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee 35 Talent Show 25 Class Party Committee 25 Christmas Program 2. LEANNE CELESTE HAHN Hahnie November 27 Check Cute . . . LOCK Editorial 45 LOCK Business 45 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 3,45 TIMES Typing 3,45 F.B.L.A. 45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A, l,2,3,45 Office Aide 45 Library Aide 25 N.H.S. 45 Prom Com- mittee Chairman 35 Play Committee 3,45 Chairman 45 Class Party Com- mittee 2, STEVEN CHARLES HALL Steue September 22 Drama Club 45 Monitor 45 H.H.S. 3,45 National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 45 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 4, Student Director 4. SANDY HALVORSEN Sam December-4 Count on it LOCK Editorial 2,45 LOCK Business 45 TIMES Busi- ness 35 TIMES Typing 45 Future Teachers 45 Junior Medical Club 25 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 253,45 Monitor 2,45 Cheerleader 35 N.H.S. 45 Play committee 354, chairman 45 Class Party Committee 2. ROBERT CHARLES HANSEN Herb October 5 What? happinin. WILLIE LOUIS HARRIS Lou October 25 Football 25 Wrestling 1,25 Track 2. Brenda Faye Hathaway Bonnie Rose Henderson David Paul Gurnitz Linda May Hagenbuch Steven Charles Hall Robert Charles Hansen Wesley Emerson Hacker Leanne Celeste Hahn Sandy Halvorsen Willie Louis Harris BRENDA F AYE HATHAWAY BONNIE ROSE HENDERSON BON-BON Icare loads . . . G.A.A. 4. December l 1 Sandra Kay Hickman NHHCY I-011 Hill Vicky Sug Hill .Ianice Marie Hoil Katherine Hollins Bl'El'ldii Diana Hollowell Minniejean Holman Marsha Ellen Holt DONALD BERNARD HOMERDING Di ng April 78 Would you believe LOCK Editorial 45 Future Teachers 25 Drama Club 45 L-Club 45 Monitor 45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1, Intramural 25 Baseball l,2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Illinois State Scholarship 45 National Merit Finalist 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45 National Council of Teachers of English Award 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Talent Show 3. RONALD GILBERT HOMERDING Ran April 78 LOCK Editorial 45 Future Teachers 25 Drama Club 45 L-Club 3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 25 Monitor 45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Interclass Tournament 25 Illinois State Scholarship 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Talent Show 35 Veteran's Day Program 4, Speakerg Twirp Skit 4. SANDRA KAY HICKMAN San july 5 Give to lhe world and the world will give to you ,. , G.A.A. 2,3,45 Gen- eral Choir 2, Freshman Girls, Chorus 15 Library Aide's Club 4, Library Aide 1,2,3,4. NANCY LOU HILL january 27 F.B.L,A. 3,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Gym Office Aide 45 Library Aide 3. VICKY SUE HILL February 77 JANICE MARIE HOFF jan November 4 Thalh-going to befun . . . Future Teachers 3,45 Gym Office Aide 4. KATHERINE HOLLINS Kay january 7 G.A.A, 2,3,4. BRENDA DIANA HOLLOWELL Bren February 77 Oh yeh! ... G.A.A,1,2,3. MINNIEIIEAN HOLMAN jean August 74 lguess that will hold you . . . Monitor 45 Talent Show 3. MARSHA ELLEN HOLT Pinkie November 25 Bile my big toe Student Council l,2,3,45 TIMES Advertising 2,35 junior Medical Club 1,25 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 2,4. Donald Bernard Homerding Ronald Gilbert Homerding JEFFREY PAUL HOPKINS 51osEPH51oHN House Smokey Whalfvcoming ojfhere? . , . Band 1,Z5354. Dennisjohn Hray Carolea I-luckfeldt Judy Annulerabek joseph Ferdinand IohnsonIII Charles Henry Huckaba Gene Douglas Ingram Guy Vernon-johnson Robert Hedrick .jones july 4 March 7 jeffrey Paul Hopkins josephjohn House DENNISJOHN I-IRAY Butch April 30 Gel of it L-Club 3,45 Treasurer 45 Monitor 45 Football 1,253,45 Wrestling 2,35 Baseball 2. CHARLES HENRY HUCKABA Chuck November 7 Hey Fella L-Club 354, Secretary 45 Basketball 152, Manager 3,45 Baseball l5253,4. CAROLEA HUCKFELDT C.H. june 6 Future Teachers 45 German Club 35 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 253,45 Coun- seling Room Aide 45 Monitor 45 N.H.S. 354, Freshman Honor Guard 15 Illinois State Scholarship 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation5 Play Committee 3545 Chairman 3,4. GENE DOUGLAS INGRAM D.I. 3' April 24 You wanna bet? , . . L-Club 45 Monitor 45 Football 1,253,45 Basket- ball 152535 Baseball 15 Golf253,4. JUDY ANNJERABEK f.j. june 25 You're kidding! , . . LOCK Editorial 45 TIMES Editorial 45 Editor 45 junior Medical Club 152535 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 N,H.S. 3545 Illinois State Scholarship 45 junior Class Play 3, Student Director5 Senior Class Play 45 Little Mary Sunshine 3. GUY VERNON JOHNSON Gu.: july 27 Be cool Monitor 45 Cross Country 253545 Basketball 15253545 Base- ball 15 Track 25 N.H,S. 3,45 Illinois State Scholarship 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45 Class Party Committee 4. JOSEPH FERDINANDJOHNSON III foe December 28 How ya doin Student Council 45 Junior Medical Club 35 German Club 25 International Club 4, President 45 Monitor 2,45 Wrestling 15 Manager 2. ROBERT HEDRICKJONES Bob August 29 Nothing but the neatest TIMES Editorial 25 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 45 Cafeteria Aide 3,45 Monitor 45 Football 152,35 Basketball 1,2535 Baseball l,2,3,45 Play Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Sports Re- porter 2,3. james Leejungles Stanleyjoseph Karkut RICKEY CARL KELLEY November 9 KATHLEEN MARIE KENNEDY Kanedy March 25 Neal . . . Student Council 4, Board Secretary 45 Lock Editorial 45 TIMES Typing 45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 35 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Sextet 2,3545 Cheerleader 3,45 Co- captain 45 Little Mary Sunshine 3. WAYNE EDWARD KIELMA june 23 Hey Simp! Came Here . . . Monitor 4. LOISJEAN KI-IOWSKI Lo September 73 Neal, oh realIy?! . . , Class Treasurer 45 LOCK Editorial 45 LOCK Business 25 TIMES Editorial 45 junior Medical Club 2,35 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Monitor 45 F.F.A. Sweetheart 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee Chairman 35 Class Party Committee 2,45 Christmas Program4. MARILYN RAYE KINNAMAN April 75 CASIMERJOSEPH KOCIELKO Casey june 74 Drop mighty dead mighty quick . . . Prom Committee 3. FREDERICK MARTIN KOENIG july 5 LINDA DARLENE KOERNER Lin March 29 Keep zz cool brim jim , . . Pep Club 45 Freshman Girls' Choir 1. JAMESLEEJUNGLES jim RFAJQQA january 30 STANLEYAIOSEPH KARKIQT Polock February 78 Le! me out ofhere . ,, F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Football l,2. Rickey Carl Kelley Wayne Edward Kielma Marilyn Raye Kinnaman Frederick Martin Koenig Kathleen Marie Kennedy Loisllean Kijowski Casimerxloseph Kocielko Linda Darlene Koerner james Michael Kokosz .janice Marie Koperniak THOMAS MICHAEL KOTOWICZ TWH March 70 .IOSEPI-IINE KOZAK larie December 27 Sorry about that . . . Monitor 3. KENNETH MICHAEL KOZAK Fuzzy March 24 IF: here nor there . . . Basketball l. ANDREW CLIFF KOZIOL Chino May 75 Cul it . . . F.B.L.A. 2g Football 23 Swimming Ig Talent Show 2. VERA ANN KRAUSE V january 77 Hi Dolly . ,. German Club 2g International Club 43 Pep Club 4g G.A.A. l,2,3g Freshman Girls' Choir lg Sextet l,2,3g N.H.S, 3. ROBERT PAUL KRIEGER Kraut fuly 2 Ifyou say so! . . . German Club 3. RONALDAIOI-IN KUCER Animal january 28 Let the god limes roll . , . Monitor 4. MICHAEL KURTYAKMIR. Dart September 3 Gel outa town-I hear ya! Student Council 45 Future Teachers 35 Band l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Pep Band l,2,3,4g Tennis l,2,3,4g N.I-I.S. 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 35 Veteran's Day Program l,2,3,4g Christmas Program 1,2,3,4. 'JAMES MICHAEL KOKOSZ May 4 What a xtupidof . . ,junior Medical Club 2,3. RIANICE MARIE KOPERNIAK june 27 Thomas Michael Kotowicz Ilosephine Kozak Kenneth Michael Kozak Andrew ClifTKoziol Vera Ann Krause Robert Paul Krieger Ronaldjohn Kueer Michael Kurtyak SUZANNE BERNICE KUTA Sue july 5 That's lhrbreaks . . . junior Medical Club 25 General Choir- 3. DANIEL MERLE LANDREY May 22 Would you believe? . . . Future Teachers 3,4g Class Party Committee 2. Russelljohn Lane Carol-lo Larsen Robertllames LaTour,.Ir, Careleen Mae Leadbetter Elizabethjeanette Lee Barbara jean Lincoln Alan Russell Lindstrom A1-thug' Lee Loggins Suzanne Bernice Kuta Daniel Merle Landrey RUSSELLAIOHN LANE Ru! August 76 Care L-Club 4g Cafeteria Aide 3,45 Football l,2,3,4g Wrestling l,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Track 1. , CAROLJO LARSEN Baofa! February 24 Class Secretary 2g Student Council l,2,3,4, Board 45 LOCK Editorial 2,35 LOCK Business 3,4, Manager 43 Girls' Swim Club lg Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4g General Choir 2, Secretary 25 Freshman Girls, Chorus lg Counseling Room Aide 45 Monitor 25 Cheerleader 2,3,4g N.H.S. 3,43 Class Party Committee 2. ROBERTLIAMES LaTOUR,jR. Ra La September 5 Projectionists' Club 2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4g Pep Band 1,25 Cross Country Z,3. CARELEEN MAE LEADBETTER Carey April 5 F.B.L.A. 34 G,A.A, l,2, ELIZABETHJEANETTE LEE jeanny April 7 Hum! What, Thatk. BARBARALIEAN PARKER LINCOLN Barb April 75 You know what I mean . . . G.A.A. Zg General Choir 4g Freshman Girls' Choir 1. ALAN RUSSELL LINDSTROM August 8 Class Treasurer 2g Cafeteria Aide 2,3,4g Monitor 4g Golf l. ARTHUR LEE LOGGINS April 74 Library Aide 4g Library Club 4g Wrestling l,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4. I l Kenneth Ray London Elaine Elizabeth Longhini Delores Kathleen Lorenc Bette -lean Loukas Martha Ann Lyons Theodore Rodney Madden Myron Majack Freddiejo Malone CAROL ANN MANIGLIA Gypsy March 37 Whatfr Happening? . . , Monitor 3. ,IAMES EDWARD MANSELL Caveman February 7 Quit calling me Caveman . , . KENNETH RAY LONDON March 25 Dad Burn! . , . Football 1,23 Wrestling 1. ELAINE ELIZABETH LONGHINI February 8 Student council 45 LOCK Editorial 1,2,3,4, Co-Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3, Section Editor 1,2,3g1LOCK Business 2,3,4g TIMES Editorial l,2g TIMES Business Z5 'Iunior Medical Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Pep Club 2,4g G.A,A. l,2,3,4g A Cappella Choir 3,45 General Choir 2, Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Sextet 2,3,4g Monitor 25 Quill KL Scroll 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 3g junior Class Play 3g Senior Class Play 45 'gLittle Mary Sun- shine 35 Class Party Committee 25 Veteranls Day Program 3,45 Christmas Program 2,3,4. DELORES KATHLEEN LORENC Dee December 72 Cool Thinkin' . . . .junior Medical Club 3g F.B.L.A. 3, G.A.A. 2,35 Monitor 3,4. BETTE-IEANNE LOUKAS Cookie October 20 Are you serious? . . . Student Council lg Future Teachers 3,43 Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 3,45 Play Committee 3,4. MARTHA ANN LYONS Marlh january 24 I donil believe thix . . . TIMES Business 2,3,4, TIMES Typing 4g TIMES Advertising 3, G.A.A. 2,3g General Choir 23 Freshman Girls, Chorus lg Ofhce Aide 3,45 Monitor 2,3. THEODORE RODNEY MADDEN Chest january 72 You Sirnp Cross Country 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,24 N. I-I.S. 4, Illinois State Scholarship 4. MYRON MAJACK My May 27 Boss, you're kind ofstrange , . . Swimming 1,2, FREDDIEJO MALONE May 74 junior Medical Club 45 G.A.A. 4g Monitor 45 N.H.S. 4. Carol Ann Maniglia James Edward Mansell BETTY LOU MARSHALL Lou Lou Right! . . . Entered 35 G.A.A. 45 Monitor 4. WILLIAM EDWARD MARTENS Ed Football 35 Wrestling 2. DWAINE ALVIN MASTON Yank Get out oftown . . . Tennis l,2. GERALD EUGENE MATIA Sea CIW junior Medical Club 4. BERNADINE MARIE MATICHAK ROBERT GENE MAYNARD Bob Tell me another one . . . Monitor 25 Wrestling 152. BETTY LEE McCAIN Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Senior Class Play 4. MICHAELJOSEPH MCFADDEN Mike D April 24 ecember 79 October? August 77 August 22 Augurt 77 October 3 7 October 28 Are you cute Football 152,35 Health Room Aide 3,45 Swimming lg Talent Show 3. Clifford Wayne McFarland Kathleen Lynn Meader if Betty Lou Marshall Dwaine Alvin Maston Bernadine Marie Matichak Betty Lee McCain William Edward Martens Gerald Eugene Matia Robert Gene Maynard Michael ,Ioseph McFadden CLIFFORD WAYNE MCFARLAND Sash july 4 Oh yeah . . . Wrestling l,2,3. KATHLEEN LYNN MEADER Kathy February 25 Gee: Student Council 45 LOCK Editorial 1,2,3,4, Section Editor 1, Copy Editor 4, Photography Editor 35 LOCK Business 35 TIMES Editorial 1,25 Future Teachers 1,2,35 Girls' Swim Club 3,45 International Club 4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,4, President 45 Sextet 2,35 Cafeteria Aide 2,3,45 Monitor 25 N.H.S. 3,4, Freshman Honor Guard l, Sophomore Honorary 2, Treasurer 45 Illinois State Scholarship 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee 35 Class Party Committee 25 Veteranis Day Program 3. KAREN GAILE MEADORS Mickey March 73 Check Beast . . . Class Secretary 45 TIMES Advertising 45 G.A.A. 2,3,4. WILLIAM JAMES MEYER jim june 30 For Me? .. . Class President 2, Vice-president 45 Student Council 253,45 LOCK Business 45 Drama Club 4, President 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 35 Track lg junior Class Play 35 Talent Show 2,3,4g Twirp Skit 45 Class Party Committee 45 Gift of the Magi 4. LEROY CHARLES MILLER january 23 Swimming l,2,3g Twirp Skit 4. MARJ ORIE LOU MILLER March 73 RANDY DAVID MILLER Hebrew july 76 Cool it TIMES Photographer 35 Future Teachers 2g Cafeteria Aide 354g Cross Country 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Baseball 1,25 Tennis 35 Intramural Basketball 3,4. ARMAND GREGORY MIRANDA Greg December 70 Cool stud . , . LOCK Editorial 1,2,3g TIMES Editorial 2,35 Projectionists' Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,4g Cross Country 45 Wrestling 1,39 Track 1. GREGORY ALFONS MISIUS Greg january 28 Can't :ee it , . . TIMES Editorial 3,45 Drama Club 45 L-Club 5,45 Cross Country 35 Swimming l,2,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4g Illinois State Scholarship 45 Quill SL Scroll 4. CAROL LEE MITCHELL Mitch December 23 Beat to death ff! . . . G.A.A. 2,3545 Gym Office Aide.25 Monitor 4. Nellie Belle Mitchell Normajean Mitchell Karen Gaile Meadors LeRoy Charles Miller Randy David Miller Gregory Alfons Misius William james Meyer Margie Lou Miller Armand Gregory Miranda Carol Lee Mitchell NELLIE BELLE MITCHELL Nell june 72 Gee Gadx! , . . Pep Club 15 G.A.A. 25 Library Aide 25 Twirp Skit 4. NORMAJEAN MITCHELL Norm October 28 I love ya toq TIMES Business 45 Girls' Swim Club 35 Projectionists' 45 Drama Club 45 G.A.A. I,3,4g Library Aide 3g Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3g Christmas Program 45 Twirp Skit 4. Dianne Terry Molkentine David Lee Munch james Alvin Murray William Charles Neal David Lee Moulthrop Kathryn Gale Murphy Robert Leroy Nall Gary Charles Nelson ROBERT ARTHUR NELSON March 7 FRANK EUGENE NIELSEN Beak july 28 You got it , . . Camera Club 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3,45 Freshman Boys' Choir 15 Madrigals 3,45 Gym Ofhce Aide 35 Baseball 25 Little Mary Sunshine 3. 73 DIANNE TERRY MOLKENTINE Molk july 37 Fefgit it .. . LOCK Editorial 4, LOCK Business 35 TIMES Editorial 4, TIMES Business 35 Junior Medical Club 35 German Club 35 Girls' Swim Club l,3,45 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Chorus lg Monitor 2,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Veteranls Day Program 3,45 Christmas Program 2,3545 Class Party Commit- tee 2,45 Float Committee 3,4. DAVID LEE MOULTHROP Moe March 9 Skud Class President 3,45 Student Council l,2,3,4, Board 45 Future Teachers 35 L-Club 45 Monitor 2,35 Football 15 Basketball Manager l, 25 Golf 15 Tennis 2,3,45 Talent Show 3,45 Veteranls Day Program 45 Teens Against Cancer 4. DAVID LEE MUNCH Green Giant November 27 Stick . . . Projectionists' Club 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Prom Committee 3. KATHRYN GALE MURPHY Kathy August 75 Would you believe? . . . Future Teachers 253,45 German Club 35 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 45 A Cappella Choir 45 General Choir 2,35 Secretary- Treasurer 35 Freshman Girls, Choir I5 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee 35 Senior Class Play 45 Little Mary Sunshine 35 Veteran's Day Program 45 Christmas Program 2,3,4. JAMES ALVIN MURRAY Stub August 77 You dog. ROBERT LEROY NALL Skinny March 75 Whattsa matta yue? . . , Projectionists' Club 3,45 Library Aide 2. WILLIAM CHARLES NEAL Bill September 3 Thank goodners itlv Friday .. . German Club 35 Monitor 35 Football 15 Wrestling 1,2,3. GARY CHARLES NELSON April 6 Robert Arthur Nelson Frank Eugene Nielsen SANDRA CHRISTINE NIELSEN Sandy july 29 Student Council 45 TIMES Editorial 3,45 Editor 45 TIMES Typing 45 Future Teachers 253,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Monitor 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Quill SL Scroll3,4. PHILIP ERNEST NORTH I Phil February 27 Nice guys! . . . Projectionistsl Club 3,45 Treasurer 45 Football 15 Swimming 1, Manager 2,3 Sharon Kathryn Novak Edithjoann Olson john Edward Olszta Daleljohn Onderisin Joyce Ann Palmer Janis Louise Pasch Marrs Dale Patterson Robert Oral Patterson l l i Sandra Christine Nielsen Philip Ernest North SHARON KATHRYN NOVAK Shar August 22 Oh really . . . Class Treasurer 15 Student Council 1,2,35 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business l,2,35 TIMES Typing 45 F.B.L.A. 45 Pep Club 25 G.A,A. l,2,3,45 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Monitor l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 35 Christmas Program 25 Class Party Committee 2. EDITHKIOANN OLSON fU june 20 Ouyh, Ouya . , . LOCK Editorial 45 Future Teachers 2,3,45 G.A.A. 153,45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 N.H.S. 45 Illinois State Scholarship 45 Play Committee 3,45 Veteran's Day Program l,2,3,45 Christmas Program 1,2,3,4, -IOHN EDWARD OLSZTA August 78 Baseball 25 Track 153,45 N.H.S. 4. DALEJOHN ONDERISIN August 79 Entered 25 Projectionists' Club 2,3,4. JOYCE ANN PALMER foy April 74 Check cute . . , ,junior Medical Club 253. .IANIS LOUISE PASCH jan October 6 Heir out of his tree . . . Entered 35 Future Teachers 45 International Club 45 G.A.A. 45 A Cappella Choir 45 General Choir 35 Counseling Room Aide 45 Illinois State Scholarship 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 45 Little Mary Sunshine 35 Veteran's Day Program 45 Christmas Program 4. MARRS DALE PATTERSON Dummy March 6 Squint my eyes, or curl up my nose. ROBERT ORAL PATTERSON Bob March 78 Get outta town Student Council 45 German Club 2,35 International Club 45 Pep Club 45 Monitor 3,45 Football 25 Wrestling 2. joylene Marie Fasana Paul Diane Sue Perry TERRY ANN LYNN PESAVENTO Pez july 73 Youire Kidding . , . TIMES Editorial l,2,3,45 TIMES Business 35 TIMES Typing 4, Assistant Editor 45 Future Teachers 25 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 OfHce Aide 3,45 Monitor 2,35 N.H.S. 4. PATRICIA ANN PITTMAN Pal September 9 Beal to death . .. TIMES Typing 3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Pep Club 25 G,A.A. 2,3,45 Monitor 2,3. CHARLENE PITTS Fox 5 August 24 G.A.A. 3,45 Library Aide 3,45 Library Aide Club 4, Treasurer 45 Monitor 45 Class Party Committee 2. MARY ANN PODOLSKI Ma August 9 Ouya, Ouiykz . . . LOCK Editorial 45 TIMES Business 3,45 Future Teach- ers 253,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 1,2,3,45 Color Guard 3, 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Illinois State Scholarship 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee 45 junior Class Play 35 Class Party Committee 25 Veteran's Day Program l,2,3,4. TI-IOMASjAMES POTTER Tom December2 Sure about that? Entered 35 LOCK Editorial 45 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 45 F.F.A. 35 Monitor 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 3,4. GEORGEJOHN POUNOVICH july 70 junior Medical Club 2,3545 Drama Club 45 L-Club 3,45 Monitor 3,45 Football 1, Manager 3,45 Swimming l,2, Manager 45 Baseball Manager 1,2,3,4. . MIKEL RAY POWELL Mike September 24 Cool Man . . . ,junior Medical Club, Vice-president 35 Health Room Aide 2,3,4. KARL EDWARD PURDY November 5 .IOYLENE MARIE FASANA PAUL DIANE SUE PERRY Die july 72 Get Loft .junior Medical Club 2,35 F.B.L.A. 35 G.A.A. 45 Cafeteria Aide 2,3,45 Health Room Aide 35 Library Aide 25 Monitor 253,45 Prom Committee Chairman 3. Terry Ann Lynn Pesavento Patricia Ann Pittman Charlene Pitts Thomasjames Potter Mikel Ray Powell Mary Ann Podolski Georgeilohn Pounovich Karl Edward Purdy George Dorian Radcliffe Diane Marie Radomski SUSAN BELLE REED july 27 .IO ELLEN REID frilly September 28 You murt be kidding Class Vice-President 25 Student Council 152545 Board 45 TIMES Advertising 35 Future Teachers 35 F.B.L.A. 35 G.A.A. 25 Counseling Room Aide 35 Monitor 45 Homecoming Queen 45 N.H.S. 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 junior Class Play 3. RIEANNE LYNN REIDEL jeannie October 22 LOCK Editorial 25 Future Teachers 45 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 253545 Gen- eral Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Christmas Program 152. SHIRLEY DELENE REPLOGLE Tiny February 28 No joke International Club 45 Gym Office Aide 45 Monitor 35 Christmas Program 4. LINDA HELEN RESLER November 27 Ibelieve it . .. F.B.L.A. 45 Monitor 354. JILL MEGAN RIEBE Hillbilly February 23 Oh, 'Mange LOCK Editorial 45 LOCK Business 354, Dance Chair- man 45 TIMES Editorial 45 TIMES Business 3545 TIMES Typing 354, Editor 45 Future Teachers 45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 253545 Band 152535 Counseling Room Aide 45 Prom Committee, Chairman 35 junior Class Play 35 Senior Class Play 45 Class Party Committee 25 Veteran's Day Program 152,35 Christmas Program 15253. PHILLIP FLOYD RITTENHOUSE Seplemberfl MARY BARBARA ROACH Mar january 3 Ya a'an'l say TIMES Editorial 25 TIMES Business 253,45 TIMES Typing 2545 Future Teachers 2,3545 F.B.L.A. 2,3 Drama Club 45 In- ternational Club 45 Pep Club 2545 G.A.A. 253,45 Counseling Room Aide 45 Monitor 2535 N.H.S. 3545 Play Committee 35 Christmas Program 45 Class Party Committee 2. GEORGE DORIAN RADCLIFFE George fune 4 Oh well, that's the way il goes! Student Council 45 Drama Club 45 Vice-president 45 Band 15253545 Pep Band 15253545 Monitor 35 Veteranxs Day Program 15253545 Christmas Program 15253545 Twirp Skit 4. DIANE.MARIE RADOMSKI Di May 25 Hey Sweelpea . . . Monitor 4. Susan Belle Reed .jo Ellen Reid Jeanne Lynn Reidel Shirley Delene Replogle Linda Helen Resler tlill Megan Riebe Phillip Floyd Rittenhouse Mary Barbara Roach BRENDAIIOYCE ROBERTS Bren JUHUHTJI 70 Who told you xo TIMES Advertising 25 G.A,A. l,2,3,45 General Choir 2,35 Freshman Girls' Chorus 15 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 2, LUCILLE ROBERTSON Lue December 22 Gel On Back . ,. G.A.A. 35 Library Aide 4, Library Club 4, Vice-Presi- dem 4. Michael William Rock John David Rogers Robert Neal Rogers Karen Lydia Rowley Carolann Rosemary Ryan Neil Sala Gary Lee Sandahl Cynthia Lee Santolin Brenda Joyce Roberts Lucille Robertson MICHAEL WILLIAM ROCK May 5 JOHN DAVID ROGERS j.D. December 24 TIMES Illustrator 45 Monitor 3545 N,H.S. 354, Freshman Honor Guard 15 Illinois State Scholarship 45 Talent Show 4, Director 45 Twirp Skit 4. ROBERT NEAL ROGERS lzz january 72 Student council 45 L-Club 3,45 President 45 Cafeteria Aide 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 1525 Track 3,45 Na- tional Athletic Scholarship Society 354. KAREN LYDIA ROWLEY Rollo February 29 Did you ever feel handy? , . . TIMES Editorial 15 Future Teachers 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,4, CAROLANN ROSEMARY RYAN December 78 Man Alive , . . Girls' Swim Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3,4. NEIL SALA Karate Kid December 30 To get ahead in Ive . . . Football 15 Basketball lg Track l. GARY LEE SANDAHL Sundial january 27 Care. CYNTHIA LEE SANTOLIN Cin May 74 I hear ya. Martha Mae Schacke Robert Thomas Scott Roman Frank Seikus Catherine Louella Sexton Charlotte Ann Saunders Kenneth Wayne Schussler Dorothy Mae Segatto Charlene Kay Seiler BARBARA ANN SHAWMEKER Barb JOHN ALAN SHEPHERD Bulldog F,F.A. l,2,3,4, Vice-President 4g Football 1,23 Wrestling 2,3. May I April 23 CHARLOTTE ANN SAUNDERS Shoca Baby December 9 Say baby what? happening . . . Student Council 4g TIMES Editorial, News Editor 45 TIMES Advertising 4g Junior Medical Club 2g Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Library Aid l,2,3,4, President 43 Monitor 4g Play Commit- tee 35 Vice-President of the Illinois Student Librarians Association 4. MARTHA MAE SCHACKE September 26 KENNETH WAYNE SCHUSSLER Ken March 3 Care . . . Monitor 2,35 Track Manager 2. ROBERT THOMAS SCOTT Torn November 74 Oh, Yea! . . , TIMES Editorial 4g Future Teachers Vice-President 4g Football lg Swimming 25 N.H.S. 4g Play Committee 4. DOROTHY MAE SEGATTO Dodee October 8 Hey Brain . . . F.B.L.A. 3g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Monitor 3,4. ROMAN FRANK SEIKUS Rome Augurt 70 A penny saved is a penny earned . . . Camera Club 45 Swimming Ig Ten- nis 1,2. CHARLENE KAY SEILER Char September 75 Ya gotta be kiddin . , . junior Medical Club 2,3,4g F.B.L.A. 4g Pep Club 4g G.A.A. 3,4g A Cappella Choir 3,45 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Choir lg Sextet 25 Library Aide 3g Prom Committee 35 Little Mary Sunshineu 35 Class Party Committee 2. CATHERINE LOUELLA SEXTON Kit August Z6 Man, are you nice . . . junior Medical Club lg Freshman Girls' Choir Ig Library Aide 4. Barbara Ann Shawmeker john Alan Shepherd LINDA LU SHEPHERD Shep july 25 LOCK Business 45 TIMES Business 3,45 German Club 3, Secretary 35 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Library Aide 45 Monitor 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 354, Chairman 3, DIANNE MARIE SIEGERS Di january 3 Ya gat me! , . . Student Council 45 LOCK Business 2,3,45 TIMES Business 1,2,35 Future Teachers 2,3545 President 45 Girls' Swim Club 1,35 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Monitor 1,25 Play Committee 35 Class Party Committee 2. TERRY MARIE SIMON Ter August 7 Tom . ., F.B.L.A. 2,35 Treasurer 35 G.A.A. 253. SANDRA LEE SKELDON August 28 SHIRLEY RAE SKELDON Shir! September 3 Oh Really! .. , LOCK Editorial 253545 LOCK Business l,253,45 TIMES Editorial 152,3545 TIMES Business 1,2,3,45 Manager 3,45 Assistant Manager 25 TIMES Typing 2,3,45 TIMES Advertising 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3, Secretary 3, Sophomore Rep- resentative 25 Pep Band 1,2535 Cafeteria Aide 1,2,3,45 Office Aide 45 Monitor 2,3,45 Quill 8L Scroll 3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee Chairman 3,45 Class Party Committee 2545 Veteran's Day Program 1,2,35 Christmas Program 1,253. DAVID RICHARD SKOCY May 79 'IOHN SKORYIJR. September 7 Student Council 45 Future Teachers 2,35 Camera Club 4, President 45 L-Club 3,45 Cross Country 25 Basketball 15 Manager 35 N.H.S. 3,4, CAMILLA ANN SMITH Cam October 20 Ya know? Student Council 25 LOCK Editorial 1,2,3,45 Section Edi- tor 1,45 LOCK Business 2,3545 Girls' Swim Club 1,3,45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 253545 Vice-president 45 Secretary 35 A Cappella Choir 3545 Secre- tary 45 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Madrigals 3,45 Sextet 1,45 District Choir 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee 35 Little Mary Sunshine 35 Veteran's Day Program 3,45 Christmas Program 2,3,4, Katrine Ann Smith Patricia Ann Sniegowski Linda Lu Shepherd Terry Marie Simon Shirley Rae Skeldon john Skoryi, jr. Dianne Marie Siegers Sandra Lee Skeldon David Richard Skocy Camilla Ann Smith KATRINA ANN SMITH Tina july 29 You know it G.A.A. 253,45 General Choir 2,3,45 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Christmas Program l,253,4. PATRICIA ANN SNIEGOWSKI Pat March 7 Good Thinkin Pep Club 45 G.A,A. 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 253545 Monitor 45 Play Committee 4. -IAN THOMAS SNYDER Duke May 6 For Southern Rights Hoo Rah! . . . Swimming l. STEVEN WINFRED SOLOMON April 72 PAMELA RAE SOPHER Rocky November 26 Check . , , G,A.A. 2,3,45 Monitor 4. EDNA LOUISE SPINKS Spanky December 70 1don't care whatyou do . . , G.A.A. 3,45 Band lg Library Aide 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH SRAMEK M11 fuly 72 Sure Can-Cook ..,Viee-President 15 Student council 1,4 Board 45 L-Club 3,45 Football lg Manager l,2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,4g N.H.S, 3,45 Freshman Honor Guard 15 Illinois State Scholarship 45 Prom Commit- tee Chairman 3. LYNDA ANN STARR Beat to death October 30 Hey group , . . TIMES Editorial 2,3,45 TIMES Typing 45 Future Teach- ers 2,3,4g Drama Club 45 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Office Aide 3,45 Library Aide 2,35 Monitor 2,3,45 N.H.S. 45 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 45 Quill 8t Scroll 35 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 45 jun- ior Class Play 3. MARILYN SUE STELLING Bum April 7 I got my guy General Choir 2,3, Vice President 35 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Sextet 2,35 Monitor 45 Tennis 1,2,3. ELOUISE STEVENS Babe May 28 Don't bother me . . . G.A.A. 1,25 Gym Office Aide 15 Monitor 1. Chatwin Arnold Strother Martin Dennis Sullivan Steven Winfred Solomon Edna Louise Spinks Lynda Ann Starr Elouise Stevens jan Thomas Snyder Pamela Rae Sopher William joseph Sramek Marilyn Sue Stelling CHATWIN ARNOLD STROTHER Chat November 29 Lay high andplay it cool . . . Monitor 4. MARTIN DENNIS SULLIVAN Sully full' 24 Remember the Walona! . . . L-Club 45 Football l,2,3,4g N.H.S. 4. Barbara Marie Swansbro Stanleyjohn Szlauderbach john Raymond Svoboda Michael William Swearengen Steven Tofoya Andrew Tate, jr. Terry Lee Thomann Earlene Barlow Thomas LUCIANNE THOMAS Luci August 3 Check Swyt . . . Girls Swim Club 35 G.A.A. 2,3545 Monitor 4. SHIRLEY MAE THOMAS Sue September 24 You make me rick. ,101-IN RAYMOND SVOBODA Savvy December 2 Slick Ladd! . . . Drama Club 45 L-Club 45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 Madri- gals 45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 1-525 Track 1,2,3,45 N.H.S. 45 Senior Class Play 45 Little Mary Sunshine 35 Talent Show 45 Christmas Pro- gram 3,45 Twirp Skit 45 Intramural 3,4. BARBARA MARIE SWANSBRO Swanee October 22 Silly Girl junior Medical Club 25 Counseling Room Aide 45 Home- coming Attendant 2. MICHAEL WILLIAM SWEARENGEN Frog May 72 Fairly neat TIMES Illustrator 45 Future Teachers 15 L-Club 3,45 Cross Country 253,45 Swimming 1,25 Tennis 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Play Committee Chairman 4. STANLEYLIOHN SZLAUDERBACH Stan November 9 Get Away . . . German Club 2,35 Projectionists' Club 35 Monitor 45 Base- ball Manager 25 Track 15 N.H.S. 3,45 Prom Committee 3, STEVEN TAF OYA Tut Tut December 26 Library Aide 4. ANDREW TATEJR. Andy November Z4 Clase the window. TERRY LEE TI-IOMANN Toe july l Can't Win Um All Projectionists' Club 45 Band 15 Cafeteria Aide 2, 35 Veteran's Day Program 35 Christmas Program 1. EARLENE BARLOW THOMAS Lucianne Thomas Shirley Mae Thomas ALLEN DALE THOMASON Mohawk August 22 l hearya, be cool. WILLIE FLOYD TOOLEY Billy july 7 You digg . . . Wrestling 152. Carlyn Fae Toon james Howard Townsend Martha Annette Atchley Tremper james Virl Vahle Benjamin Michael Topolski Bessie Virginia Traylor Samuel Aron Turney Leslie Earl Vance Allen Dale Thomason Willie Floyd Tooley CARLYN FAE TOON Ribbons September 73 Forget it junior Medical Club 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Health Room Aide 45 Monitor 4. BENJAMIN MICHAEL TOPOLSKI May 6 -IAMES HOWARD TOWNSEND Michael February 78 Amar Vimict Omnia . . . Entered 35 Wrestling 3. BESSIE VIRGINIA TRAYLOR Bee-Hive February 22 What's to it! .. . Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3,4g General Choir 253,45 Fresh- man Girls' Chorus 15 Veteran's Day program 45 Christmas Program 4. MARTHA ANNETTE ATCHLEY TREMPER Marty September 6 Oh, darn! . . . Entered 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Monitor 4. SAMUEL ARON TURNEY Hillbillie November 20 JAMES VIRL VAHLE Hole February 74 You got it . . . junior Medical Club 25 Pep Club 45 A Cappella Choir 2, 3,45 Freshman Boys' Chorus 15 Swimming 1,25 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Play Committee Chairman 4g Little Mary Sunshine 35 Green Goldl' lg Veterans Day Program l,2,3,45 Christmas Program 1,2,3,4. LESLIE EARL VANCE Pete june .5 Keep Cool. Bernard joseph Ward Patrick Kevin Ward ROBERTJOI-IN WARD N ouember 28 PURCEL WASHINGTON Percy February 76 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 2,35 Track 253. ELAINE FRANCES WEGRZYN March 28 You gotta be kiddin Class Secretary 15 Student Council 45 LOCK Editorial 25 TIMES Editorial 2,3545 Circulation Editor 45 TIMES Busi- ness 35 TIMES Typing 45 TIMES Advertising 45 Future Teachers 25 Junior Medical Club 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 President 45 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Monitor 2,3545 Library Aide 25 N.H.S. 45 Play Committee 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE WELTER Belle November 24 News F.B.L.A. 3,4, Reporter 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Monitor 25 Home- coming Attendant 45 Prom Committee 35 Play Committee 354. WILLIAM CHARLES WEST Ringleader October '70 JOHN FRANCIS WHALEN March 7 JUDY LYNN WHEELER fudek May 27 Dnn't batch it! . . . Student Council 45 LOCK Editorial I,2,3,4, Co- Editor 4, Assistant Editor 3, Section Editor 1,2535 LOCK Business 2, 3,45 TIMES Business 2,35 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 A Cappella Choir 3,45 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Madrigals 3,4, Student Director 45 District Choir 3,45 Sextet 253,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Quill 81 Scroll 3,45 Play Committee 35 Little Mary Sunshine 35 Veteran's Day Program 3,45 Christmas Program 2,3,4. MARYJEAN WITTENKELLER jean April 25 Care Though BERNARDJOSEPH WARD Ted November 28 I hear ya L-Club 3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co- Captain 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 3,45 Monitor 4. PATRICK KEVIN WARD February 5 Purcel Washington Elizabeth Louise Welter John Francis Whalen Mary ,lean Wittenkeller Robert John Ward Elaine Frances Wegrzyn William Charles West judy Lynn Wheeler Bettyjean Wittkofski Marilyn Kocielko Wittkofski RENEE WOOCK March 7 G.A.A. 2,45 General Choir 25 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Cafeteria Aide 3,45 Monitor 2. PATRICIA DARNELL WOOD Pat April 7 Sure! . . . Entered 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 354. ELAINE MARIE YEDINAK March Z6 Oh No! . . . TIMES typing 45 F,B.L.A. 25354, Secretary 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Monitor 3. ADELE DORTHEA YOUNG Yum Yum February 78 Thafs Dumb! . . , Student Council 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Monitor 2,45 D.A.R. Chairman. MARK VINCENT ZANDER M.Z. February 77 Student Council 253,45 co-president 45 F.F.A. 152,35 Secretary 35 L-Club 45 International Club 45 Cafeteria Aide 35 Football l,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 N,H.S. 3,45 Sophomore Honorary 25 Illinois State Scholarship 45 National Athletic Scholarship Society 45 Christmas Program 45 Twirp Skit 4. CAROLJO ZANIER Car july 29 Like: a guyfrom Lockport Wert . . . junior Medical Club 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 35 Pep Club 2,45 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Monitor 1,2. PATRICIA ANN ZANIER Pat june 26 I hear ya . . . Future Teachers 2,3545 G,A.A. 253,45 General Choir 253,45 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Cafeteria Aide 2,35 Library Aide 354, Librarian Club 45 uLittle Mary Sunshine 3. MARY LYNN ZITZKE Dink fuly 5 Cute! TIMES Typing 45 G.A,A. 45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 152,35 Christmas Program l,2,3,45 Secretary Class Gift Committee 4. BETTYJEAN WITTKOFSKI Witt july 73 What's 'happenin' . .. TIMES Business 45 F.B.L.A. 45 G.A.A. 2 3 4 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Play Committee 3,4. MARILYN KOCIELKO WITTKOFSKI Mar Apnl 5 Mello . . . G.A,A. 3,45 Library Aide 3,45 Library Club 45 Prom Committee Renee Woock Elaine Marie Yedinak Mark Vincent Zander Patricia Ann Zanier Patricia Darnell Wood Adele Dorthea Young Caroljo Zanier Mary Lynn Zitzke DEBORAH ANN GUDAC September 75 DONALD LEROY ZOLECKI january 5 NOT PICTURED james Earl Austin Fred Blackman, junior Patrick Eugene Borg Leroy Campbell David Bruce Foreman Eugene Ellis Galvin Terry Lee LeGrand Senior Scrapbook ee Pat don tyou think we bettergo back to picketing J Pat Fraearo and Lois Kijowski decorate windows for Homecoming 1962. Donald LeRoy Zolecki Deborah Ann Gudae Rufusjames Millsap Ronald Eugene Mohalick Mufford Daniel Myers john Homer Norris Frank Delenor Routien Thomas Norman Schultz Robert Bruce Simenson Robert Harry Workman Whatfrfor sale? Punch and kisser!! Linda Hagenbuch, Dianne Seigers, Kathy Drake, Lois Kqowski and Sandy Halvorsen served the refreshments at the 1964 Prom Yikes, it must be midnight! Eileen Cialoni as a freshie. lfonly I had so much hat air. Daren Rowley, MaryLynn Zitzke, and Jill Riebe as sophs. mae! Now will you believe it was garlic? At the time ofthe tone it will be , . . Our sophomore class Hoat. Buzz Cisler, Doug Ingram, and Bob Rogers at the Sophomore Love is blind. Carlyn Toon and Rudy Ammer as sophomores. Class Party. See no evil, hear no evil, .rpeak no evil jill Brown, Carol Larsen, and Cam Smith at a night baseball game. 86 How will I ever thank Katie Wintersfar my new Secret? Larry Grady and Chuck Huckaba about to go out on the town. E'-I I'-' L Carol and Barry behind a bush, all I hear is mush, mush, mush. Barry Anderson and Carol Larsen reign. stro ng! Checkers, Dave I always le! him think hes 8L Chris. Wait til he stands on his We 're watching the prom what else? Iliad! Linda Cramer. Kathy Drake, Kathy Kennedy, and Marsha Ciufhni Niaacne zakeinameet. '. 0 en- une and Mike Ebenroth : it.. . is . -gm W 1 L iff 1 f r . ' 7 ,Q 4 ' V. k , . J f .l ' Q xi 'Q' in , l if A Q il A ai.. V inf O I G am :W ,. iw . . . 'Q A - ' . t Mqwlw jyr 1,4 -, : VY , '93 4 PMN . -M I ,,. 1, I 'f 194 ' f l llet ' T f Y ' 5 ' , L .1 2 3 ,,,..-wwf Mm... . at - ', 'I f 1' 1 , , P ,i if 3 bf,-, l a eey. . rrses D 'er V. we 1 .ff .. 1 A. I lost my marshmellow in thefre, Doug Ingram plays master chef. Seniors: Need we say more. jill Riebe, -Ianis Carlstrom, Dianne Molkenline, Chris Cook, Elaine Longhini, and Leanne Hahn. Not even Exedrin will help his toe now. Kathy Drake, Steve Hall,john Svoboda, and Elaine Longhini in the Senior play, Wow what a horse! air. Chery Friedl is left in mid- ll's all right, he uses Dial naw. Bill Neal, Dave Beckham, and Marty bul livan play Batman. Was it two lfby land or three? She assured me that it zuouldbeFUN. Steve Hall by way of Diana Entwisle. He really looks sharp when he stands up straight. John Skoryi, Homecoming Stan Karkut, Kathy Meader, and Bill Cavatt on Veterans Day. y joe, not in the house! joe -johnson and Will Czimmer at work on a campaign. g tl :rn- XL Many afus a sophomores. Oh you beaulyul? . . . doll! Martha Schake, Sue Stelling, .Iudy Wheeler, Elaine Longhini, Kathy Kennedy, and Sue Reed sing at the '64 prom. -111 f .f iris:-4: When we said fillet, meant steak notfish. Mike Ebenroth, Dianne Molkentine, Doug Apgar, and Sandy Halvorsen. If my mom made it I could complain, but since she did . . . Doug Apgar eats. I wish those stage hands would learn to shut up. Betty McCain and Dianne Molkentine in the play ,66. 1 1 Seniors Go Sonny 85 Cher ueen Ifing Mag Lynn B ill Zitzke Neal Lois Kijowski, Mike Swearengen, and Vera Krause as well as many other seniors, enjoyed the wild music ofthe Fugitive Five. P Leo Cleveland looks as though he just got ol? the boat, but he had a good time and made the party the blast that it was. Russ Lane was one ofthe brave souls who entered the lip-sing contest A wedding circle dance? -or Q w ,JJ ? ! .-.... 'Ei 'Y WWW ww . M h t gi 3 E V n 4N 'W ' gf M we ,Ag-f . 44- ' X P? 57,1 .- if gf i t itrg 2 ' it Q e 2 ' life' ' Q w i 'fo 3 e f' ' i , f y A , e i ' --A g A141 GE, Ge iff 'fi we ,I ' . , . ::gj5'hzJ,3g1,5g Emily, What do you think? We might work out a kinda telegraph from there to there,' and once in a while you could give me a kinda hint or two about one of those algebra problems. I don't mean the answers, Emily, of course not . . .just some little hint . . . Thornton Wilder CLA SSES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Barb Lawrence, Secretaryg Lynn Hakey, Treasurerg and Richard Malinowski-practice their game of pool while discussing the forthcoming .junior-Senior prom. Barton Adcox Bob Adcox Lonza Allen Gerald Allison David Apgar Mae Atkins Linda Austin Richard Babich Pam Bargas Bill Barker Connie Bartz Karen Baumgartner Sandy Baumgartner Barb Baxter Dennis Becraft Aloe Behnke Cheryl Berglund Diana Berry Del Bitter -Ierome Blackmon George Bode Gary Boland Chuck Bolka Bob Botka union A, .,,,, , M B K 5' rr E6 1 x W . tp -2' 'Qi A W. X' 'HL i sy , fi 3-Q 92 Janet Corniels ix,j,f i Q? , f e ' .K '- i 1 5' xy' Coretta Chandler Leslie Chandler Richard Chandler Valerie Christakes Lynette Churchill Dale Clark A ' lla frfiilx '7i-.1215 Class M1967 Kathy Bowers Steve Brashler Irma Bridges Barb Brower Margie Bumber Margaret Burris Francine Byczynske Dennis Campbell Lana Carlson Shelby Carlson Wayne Carlson Terry Carlton Richard Carmona Dennis Carpenter Kathy Carr Jim Carroll Bill Carroll Kathy Carter Scott Corwin Sue Cox Karen Cronholm Rose Cunico Margaret Cwaik Q A . ' 5 rfgiafe j ft' V f -if J To B is 5 i c ' an it 33353 V - I i , i ,ww V f - . ,ew F - fi H' + ' Q a K 44 N . ' - M ,, s i ,. e . ' ,.,. ,Af - A 55 J- f 1: ' --eezfxpgz-g:5f2a::gw.f. L, ,Vg-,iiirwe , 1 yglsvsssf -1 r '- f'S'i:r9 -W 3 - ' - 1 , 'gli' ii. if ' Y. 4 ' . ' I 2 V ' L f n,l ..E: 9 , by . - Q -y -I t M +1--i . . 1 ,gf . - -A -4, I i 1- . i ii X 3 y 4 -'f-S 5 at . i ' in Q B T ,.. 'Huff' K . , f '-' ' N .: K 'milf - ,Q W E K s s . wi LL' 4 N-wgg. ,. , , , K 1 . L joe Czerkies Richard Darling Melvin DePra Al DePriest Lewis DeSandre Annie Dixon Dan Dobczyk john Dobosz Dick Doyle Lorraine Drick Levi Duncan Sarah Edwards Chris Ellena Chuck Elliott Stan Etter Thomas Faint Nadine Findlay Dave Fisher Eulice Flanagan Debbie Ford Clorier Foster Shirley Franklin Samuel Galvin Brad Gelder Prellyamtion or the Future 551619 fa at Rs xl , is N 5 X, i if fqi J' 1 HV? 1' is is Ajunior sponsor, Mr. Paul jorgenson, spends many hours in helping the junior class have a successful year. Bob Georgantas Caldean Gergacz Richard Gibes Dave Gonda Mike Gonda Linda Gossar james Green Norma Green Wayne Green Bonnie Greenwalt Marianne Grenko Connell Griffin Philip Groebe Marilyn Gullickson Georgeanna Guthrie Bob Haas Charles Haggard james Haggard 94 ' 1' ass Bill Herring Ermond Herring 'lf -..,. 3 Evil 1 l I We Set Our Goals w'u H d . . H so ' Y elm Q ' ' if A Don Hicks Linda Hicks Sally Holland Linda Hollister Lillie Holman Steve Holmes Philip Horschler Linda Hubble Francine Huml O. Elm! fi 2 ' if wif lf' as -1 - Epgiiam 5 if fi K if 'A A U , Elura Ie., l W ,J Lynn Hakey Marsha Haller Q .john Handy ' Penny Harper Y' Sharon Harper f gf, Lee Harris john Hasibar Mike Halton li Mia' 1 john Hemphill L W9 Lee Henderson QQ, Randy Henning Da na Herby ps 1 . .- -W-iii 'ii' 95 Donna Hutchinson Tony Hylek Pal -Iaggers Wallyjanosz Tom jaros Don jenkins jiimjohns Gary johnson johnjohnson Linda Lee johnson Lynda johnson Pam johnson Richard johnson Roxiejohnson Waynejohnson Hazel Jones joe .Iones Marlene jones Tony jubin Carolyn jungles Tom jungles Bob-I urman Karen Kalmes Steve Karwoski Audrey Kedorski Sharon Kelly Ruth Kelm .jack Kesser Greg Keyes Wenda Keyes Barb Lawrence Mark Libersher Karen Link Betty Loggins Mike Lombardi Louise Lombardo Diane Lorek -joe Loughlin Lynn Lucas Dan Lundeen Chris Lunningham Mike Macon Rich Malinowski Bob Margentina Alton Marlar Connie Marquis Paul Marsh Steve Marshall ,- ,:.- ,. f - Je.. Mm. . , uf1:g,:efs' fi' 53 - if- A F' Q 'Q f A r , .. Mi., , L I 1 iii union Accept New Resl190nsz'bz'!z'tz'es Q Dennis Kinder Trude Knutson Nick Kozak Al Kryzak Noel Kwasniewski Ann Lain Sally Lain Carol Lamb Darryl Landry Marilyn Langley Ralph Larkins Cheryl Lauster Beth Matesi Kathie Matichak Polly Mayland Sandy McCanna Betty McFarland Ron Medek Tom Meek Cliff Melvin Thomas Merrell Don Miller Diane Mohney james Monroe ...-4 jerry Moravec JoAnn Moroz Arnold Munchalfen Gary Murrie Bill Myers Joyce Nagel Sandi Nahorniak Naomi Nall Anna Marie Naney Kay Needham Doug Nippa Bob Niven Mark Ogren Antoinette Olejniczak Carol Olson Marie Olson Bill Ortendahl Judy Painter Althea Parker Ruthie Parker Ruth Parks Archie Patterson john Patula Charles Paul Don Pavlich Patty Pearson Carol Pekar Kathy Perkins Frank Perrino jerry Pesavento Paul Pesavento Gerry Peterson Tim Philippart Malcolm Phillips Rich Peiper Walter Pierce joel Pilz Rita Pinnick Fred Plese Warren Plumlee Stella Ponkauskas Janice Potter Roger Powers Mary Ann Pytlewski Tom Pytlewski Judy Radekopf Bob Radomski Donna Reed Through Homecoming- Junior Class Float-'lLooksls Like We'll Dunk 'em Donutw-Homecoming Parade of 1966. 45 john Schoonvelt Dave Scott Tom Sedivy Anna Sharp Charles Shepherd Wayne Shepherd Dinah Simmen Diane Simpson Therese Singer Class oins Communigf Bob Reiter Chuck Resler janie Revels Kathy Richards Ann Riley Nathan Rittenhouse Bob Roberts janet Rodeghero Nancy Rodeghiero Marlene Rodriguez Janice Rogers Joyce Ryan Rita Ryan Larry Sanazaro Lenny Sanazaro jim Sandretto Dave Sartori Doug Sartori PatSippel Dennis Slaboszewski Pat Small 1 0:1 . ' ' Y Q ,:2' t ' ':t-a Qa tar 4 ext - .Q - . . 4 ,egg V 99 Alfred Smith Devera Smith Earnestine Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith Pat Smith Clyde Snapp Howard Snapp Bill Sobczak Kim Sodergren jerry Sowa Chuck Splitt Dorothy Stalling Margie Stamm Gary Steflins Paul Stein Bill Stephney David Stowe Dave Strandberg jan Suellow Lynn Suiter Lynn Swanson Mike Taylor Janice Teiber Louis Terzick Sue Tessiatore Cathy Thomas Gwen Thomas Scott Thomas Richard Thompson Carol Vicich Mary Vreuls Frances Walling Linda Waltner William Ward Sue Wells Margy West Ann Whalen Bill Whalen Bill White Walden Whitford Betty Wielock U Mike Thorp Sharon Tondini Paul Torrez Wilma Totulis William Townsend Dorothy Trent Mike Treseder Alvin Triplett Ray Tusek Mary Ulmanek Neva Valentino Larry Vernon JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Willie Barnett Ruth Drumm jamesjackson Barb Kiltz ludy Leasure Ozell Lincoln Ed Lucas Dave Richards -Iudy Richards Lynn Toso Thomas White Juniorfjohn Handy ing ajump ball. Ne ru is ,K .9 .MMM QQ M f Nancy Wierschem Charles Willet Dave Williams Pat Williams Nelia Williamson Nance Wilson Lonnie Winke Ronnie Wise Tom Woock Ruthmary Wood Rick Woods Jan Wozniak Birdella Wright Dale Wrobelewski Pete Yankala joe Young Susan Young Zohra Young Rachel Zabala Nick Zager Connie Zeleznik ohn Zick Steve Zlmmerman Mike Zlogar shows his athletic ability dur- lOl V union Sing your song Mn Tambourine Man and leave! Now U1 can only remember to take myjingers out ofthe holes. U Like Isaid, JI letgo, theyfall down. Hang on Sloopyfu Istillput myfoot down on pompoms. ive Q 5 Park supervisors are like that, yeah they are. Yeah, but ya gotta give 'em back. We need 'em for tomorrow night too. You can always tell they're jiven' ya when they bite their lzlb. U Wejust got ourjirstpair ofsingle blade Zzlbpiesfu , ,Q V - Fi .. E , I . li-Str' I V' h ,,,e gif 5 103 Webers is always a favorite place to have a cone or an exotic sunday. Anzzolin, Presidentg Al Bertoni, Treasurerg and Georgette Zander, Secre The Sophomore class officers Georgene Pilarcik, Vice-Presidentg Mike IBFYQ seem to be doingjust that. Soplzomores Bertha Adams 1 Daniel Albert Sylvia Albertus Daniel Allen David Anderson Mike Anzzolin l Cheryl Arnoff W Bev Aspel W Nancy Austin Beth Ayers Richard Baca Judy Baird john Bazzani Dixie Beard jim Beavers Mary Ann Beavers Sharon Bembenek Joann Benton Bill Bernot Al Bertani joseph Bey Dale Bigus Gregg Bills Dennis Blair IO4 '? 5' 2-uw X' -1-Pg' Martha Brown Dave Brubaker Linda Bruce Tom Bercenski Jim Budzinski janet Burnette Ron Butler Nandra Cagwin Sue Cagwin Ronald Canup Nina Carli Dave Cast Class qf1968 Lianne Blasing Sue Blum Linda Bogenschneider Rita Bokoski Harvey Bolton Terri Bond Jack Bonner Richard Borders janet Borello Mick Bowlan john Bozue Frank Brady Martha Brady George Brandau Brad Brill james Bromberek Audrey Brown Charlie Brown W .. 4. Q -qi 105 . , i if 5312595 X , l E'-iw, W Mina Cepeda Bob Chandler Sue Chapp Gary Cheek Willie Clayton George Cline Sue Collier Chester Cook Janis Coppersmith Tom Cora jerry Cowans Larry Cowans Bill Cunningham Greg Czerkies Terry Czurchra Lila Damaska Cecelia Daniels -Ioan Daniels Vidis Dapkus Craig Daub Mary Ann DeBarber Greg Delle Marsha Dempsey Wayne Dickluw Bob Diemer Lanna Dinwiddie Philip Dobias Bill Doolin Pat Doyle Nancy Drick Debbie Drost Robert Dubree Corinne Duncan Earnest Duncan james Duncan Robert Duncan Darlene Dvorak Sandy Dzak Phyllis Edwards Debbie Ehrharl Richard Ekdall Denise Engstrom We Greet New Resj90nsz'bz'!z'tz'es Miss Goerz has not only given many years of her life to the teaching profession, but has also been the sponsor of many classes as well as the Class of '68. Marvin French George Fries W up Randy Fris ,- Bob Fronek A Wendy Feuhlen Carol Gildon '-- t Darnell Gildon Jan Gilligan Craig Goddard Richard Gombosi Maria Gonzales joe Goolsby all As Soplzomores Mary Eskridge -Iackie Etcher Barbara Etchison Chris Evans Linda Feithen Mike Ferguson .lim Ferry Kathy Findlay Gary Flink Darlene Fogerty -1 udy F racaro Alicia Freir W 107 Brenda Gossar David Gotts Diane Haberkorn Ted Haggerty Carol Hamilton Paula Hassler Mike Hastert Doreen Henry .lim Herron Dan Hibner jeff Hickman Pequita Hill Greg Hillsabeck jim Hoffman Annette Holman Bruce Hopkins Peggy Hostert Bob Hray Candy Hrpcha Rochelle Hudek Roosevelt Hughes jim Ingram Lauriejaggers Charlene jenkins Doristlenkins Matthewjenkins Arrhurjohnson ff, ,T fa ,, T 5 Brucejohnson ' ' ' Troy-Iohnson i fx ' Brendajones 6 Class fy'1968 '?4.A' 39' , , if Ei. :il 2315 Dwayne Kirkland Carol Knipper Par Kobarr Ken Kobus Clarence Koerner Elaine Koerner Mike Koskawith Rick Koziol Kathy Kukielski Dennis Kure Mark Kure Nancy Kwarta Mike Kwasniewski Clark LaFonlaine Donna Lain Karen Lasater Debbie Lemberger Robert Lemmon 108 l Naneyllungles Sandyilungles Dave Kalinowski Gary Kanyuh Toni Katsenes Bill Kelly Cheryl Kelly Maryijo Kenny Jeannine Kerwin Ron Kielma Mark King Gregg, Kipphut Lovely Lauriejaggers represented the Sophomore Class at Homecoming. Steadzb Progress. Gary Lenz Victor Lenzi Mike Lesnik james Littlefield john Lobick Essie Loggins jack Lombardo Keith Longhini Lorelei Lorenzen Dwayne Lubick Bill Lynch Chuck MacKenda 'fia- '- 1 , ,U L ' 4 'L-.LJ ' mi: I 343' .W ' Msg. f ' ik Carolyn Maddox . Richard Majack A -,K ff , joe Major V' q g f George Malone wi if L 6 Glenda Malone in ,:, Arthur Martens IO9 Thomas Martin Madeline Martinek Bill Maslin joe Matesi Marsha Matichak David McCain Paula McCann .Ierry McCure Betty McDaniel Molly McFadden Therese McNear Pat McSherry jim Meader Bob Meader joe Mikan Douglas Miller Becky Mi Leonard Miller Milton Miller ller Wince Milsap jack Mitchell Robert Mitchell Lee Moarn jim Mohney Kathy Morris Stephanie Moyer Kenneth Mraz Tom M ueller jack Murphy Russ Mushro Sophomores Strive or Donna Myers Gary Nagel Mike Nickel Diane Niven Dave Nooner Ken Novak Bruce Nordstrom George Oberg Kathy O,Brien Mike O'Brien David Oreshack .Jerry Page We'll Turn The Trojan Tide was the theme ofthe Sophomore float. 110 Pam Radakovich Terry Rasmussen Anniejo Reed Judy Reeves Rosemary Reh Pat Reichert Ken Reid Bill Reid Bob Richter jim Rigoni Kathy Rigoni Jeanette Rink Selzolastie Achievement Magnolia Page Betty Palmer -jerry Panich Linda Paryzek Barbara Pasdertz Carol Patton Nardine Pekarek Georgene Pilarcik Robert Pisut Dawn Pitts -jackie Poe Linda Pope Frank Popek Susan Popovich Danny Pounovieh janet Price Mike Purcell Mary Ann Qualles 4 lll April Rodighiero Maureen Rogan Rick Rodgers James Roop Tina Rozanski Chris Rubis john Ryan Pat Ryan Martha Sandbloom Steve Saunders Carolyn Scheel Carol Schultz Judy Scholten Nicky Senffner josi Sexton Lee Sexton Bob Simmen Linda Sims Wendy Slagel Michelle Smith Celine Solley Curtis Spinks Beatrice Spruell jim Stanick Barb Stapinski Jeannine Sterman Margie Stogsdill Dorothy Stroh Louis Stroh Lisa Sundstrom Wm 'K Margo Tierney Doris Traylor Tony Trino Sharyn Underwood Cathy Vahle Bruce VanHouton jean Verklan joan Verklan Charles Vincent Susan Wagner Alzada Walker Bette Ward Tom Szafranski Ted Szlauderbach Tony Tafoya Fran Tarrant Gail Tasharski Arthur Tate Willie Tate Richard Taylor Bobette Thomas Florzell Thomas Luther Thompson Nina Tice NOT PICTURED: William Grimm Maureen Kennedy William Lewis Kathleen Long Frances Smrekar Gerald Stanick james Williams Mike's got a doggie named Leroy! Brendan Ward Colleen Ward Debbie Ward Linda Ward Mike Warren Barb Washington Bessie Washington Versie Washington Earl Washington Arlene Watts Dennis Welter Mike Westendorf Bob Whalen Arlene Wilson Bill Wilson Linda Wincek Raymond Wolan Marsha Wolfe Joyce Woodin Elizabeth Wright Bob Wright Samuella Wright David Wrobel Allen Wroblewski Randy Wroblewski David Young Georgia Young Georgette Zander Happiness is driving behind the wheel of a beautjul car, and in thefront ofa beautufulgirl. Happiness s Happiness is Oh! Excuse us for asking! Happiness is a successful break-in. 195 Happiness is . . . biting your upper lip Happiness is . . . giving your most charm ingustudent apoke in the mouth. Happiness is . . . being Homecoming attendant. H4 Would You Believe? Would you believe . . . Flibper? Would you believe . . . john Glenn? Would you believe . . . 008? Would you believe , . . 40Zfewer cavities? . . . 2023 . . . maybe 55? fl: wL'U?lICor i . f:f2l.x Kiln xalr. 1. Would you believe F.F.A. Sweetheart? Would you believe . . .jacks? vii vi, v '-new H5 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERSALoreen Hahn, Secre- retaryg Clarence Bromberek, Vice Presidentg Joann Podol- ski, Treasurerg and Harold Thomas, President-Fire up some action for their class at the Lockport fire station. Peggy Aagesen Kenneth Adams James Adelmann Vince Adelman Arids Albert Carl Albert Mike Alford Bill Ambrosini Debby Anderson Bruce Apgar Dennis Atkins Paula Averitt Linda Bahr Don Ballantine Odrean Banks Shirley Banks james Barcus Don Barnett Bob Baxa Pat Baxter Jeanne Bazzani Earl Beavers Sonny Bechler Jerry Beimler Freshmen 'E' II6 X ' , V , -5 1. J K . B A Til Q li Alice Brown Leanna Brown Patty Brubaker Tom Bucaric Bill Burcham Brenda Burich Pat Burrill Helen Burris Ed Button Bill Campbell john Carli Arnietta Carlson N eeie is A Karen Bell A 5 Kathy Bell 'B ' Mike Bembenek , K jim Benson B 1 Louise Bergman Ron Best I ' i Debbie Bitter Guy Blasing ,ICH Blazekovich Randy Bloomquist Nannette Bode -joseph Bradley Earl Bridges Tim Brieden Nancy Brigham DeDee Bromberek lllene Bromberek Marsha Brower Class qv 1969 -ill' I Ol 'iii' l iY ii' H7 Wh. C at Ml Pat Carlson Charles Carnes Donna Carnes Linda Carr Cheryl Cawvey Tom Challender Richard Charnicky Lupe Cherry Karen Chinderle Henry Churchill Nancy Cleveland Vicky Conway Connie Cora Andrea Corwin Debbie Costable Nancy Cox Walter Cramer Kathy Cronholm Mark Cullen Charles Culyut Penny Cwiak Bill Daffron Marlene Daniels Carolyn Dantzler Brian Daub Solomon Deloach Kathy Dempsey Steve Dempsey Ray Dergenski Debbie DiGangi janet Dobosz Bob Drake Andy Dubrovich Joe Dulny john Dzak .john Ebert Amy Ehrart Paula Ehreshman Lee Eib Gary Elder Bill Ely jim Eneix Freshmen Develop Interests One of the first interests of the Freshman class was the construe tion ofthe Freshman class float. 1' usd- -uw? Vicki Erickson Sue Erickson Levie Ervin Mark Ferry Mike Ferry Agnes Fonck .joe Gibes Sandy Giles Debbie Glasser Ken Gombosi Bob Gomer Ken Gotts Susan Grantz Chester Green Ralph Green Barb Greenham Elaine Guiterrez Bob Haggard Claudia Fouls Pat Franklin David Frazier Mary Ann Freehauf John French Kathy Gergacz in Actz'vz'tz'es and Studies fs. 'II9 Kathy Hall Lorene Hahn jeff Haller Joyce Hamilton Judy Handley Larry Harper Barb Harpham Pat Herby Donald Herman Stella Herod Ann Herring Debbie Herring Gary Herring Larry Herrod Brain Heurung Herbert Hickman F Linda Hicks 1 ,Q U Pamona Hill Betty Hiller Sandy Holland -Iohn Hollister Kathy Horn Ben Howard .Iames Hubble Dennis Huckfeldt 'gf 1 Mark Husler . ' Linda Hutchinson . N? Glorene Ingram ' Hildonjackson fn , Alan llanasick ' y Pat Kelly Art Kelm Elmer Kelm Mary Ann Kempa Mike Kenny Diane King Byron Kirkland Gene Klement Diane Kokosz Francis Konow Terry Koski Delores Kotowicz Mike Kous Ken Kral Jim Kroening Bill Lacey Bob Lain Mark Lamb Class qf1969 Linda jaskoviak Frank Jamison Bob jenkins -Ianjerabek Agnesylohnson Na ncy johnson Guyxlones Max jones Nelliejoslin Don jungles Kriss Keefer Kathy Keener l20 ' .ri ,, :'L, ' L 1 , ,, ' Wanda Land , 1 in NVilda Land ' Pam Lane f ' - David Langheld 1 I 5 Gwen Larry -1- Cheryl Larson A A Vai' ,, '51 8. 1 if Connie Lasater Rande LaTour . Donna Lawhun Y' Fran Lawson 4, N. Larry Laysalle , ' Ted Lazenby Enters Academic Scene Patty Brubaker, Freshman Class attendant, graciously represented her class in the '65 Homecoming parade. 'C 121 Richard Leadbetter Chrys Leasure Rich Leffler Ray Legan Chris Legros Cheryl Lenz Ed Lewis Oscar Lewis King Lincoln Ann Lindenbaum Greg Linder Richard Link Richard Lorek Herb Lorenzen Anna Loughlin Paulette Love Denise Luchowski Sue Mabe Joanne Maddox Don Mahn Joanne Majack Glenn Malone Kimball Mancke Rose Marion Jeanne Marquis Bill Martin Janine Matia Connie Matter Joyce Maxwell Jan Mazurek Kathy McClintock Sandy McCormick David McCoy Kay MCF all Pat McGowan Melody Mclntosh ' 1 1-fi 3 E ef s . . , T We M ake New Frienels Rebecca McKenzie Susan Meents Ted Melvin Cindy Meridieth Fred Merrell Ron Mestokovich Ray Meyer Ron Miller Norman Miranda Lynne Misius Gilbert Mitchell Steve Mitok Mrs. Mary Kerwin always has a ready smile for her freshmen class Steve Ostafin Linda Overbey Robert Owens jerry Paddock James Palmer Ignatius Panepinto Ken Pankow Mike Parker Glenda Patterson Skip Pease Sherry Pekar Sharon Peeples As F reslzmen Wayne Mize Arlene Molkentine Brutus Morgan Pat Morris john Morrison Cathy Munch Galey Murphy Tom Murphy Gary Murray Dawn Needy joan Nicholson Margie Novak Sandy Novak Peggy Oberg Carol Oestry Tom Olejniczak Linda Ording 1 anet Onderisin 123 Phillip Perino Debbie Perrino Kathy Pesavento Roseann Petrungaro -lane Phillips jay Phillips Mike Phillips Ron Pilz Ella Pinnick Pam Pinnick 'Iudy Pinson Rhonda Pippin Delores Pitts Randy Plumlee Joann Podolski Bob Pollard Pam Ponkauskas Shirley Popek Robert Popovich Beth Powell Gary Powell Larry Powers Tom Przenieslo Paul Pulaski Michael Purcell Lynda Ptylewski Lillie Mae Qualles Toni Quick Mike Quigley Donna Radomski 'G ' Ev 2 lf e 32 5 , l v i Robert Rowley -Ice Ruback .Ierry Rubalcave Linda Rubis Mary Beth Ruttiger Delmar Sampson Cheryl Santolin Calvin Saunders Pat Scalon Doug Schehr Marsha Schehr George Scheuber Freshmen F ocus -'ff mia ll .,,,,, V... 124 john Rapgan Gary Ried Kathy Reiter Nancy Reiter Laurine Rex Debbie Reynolds ARI. Richards Steve Richards jerry Ritcher Wardell Robinson Mattie Robbins Jeff Rodeghero qu. ivvsnwlm on the F uture Gloria Schollield Sharon Schoonveld Dennis Schauer Gerri Schick Robert Schrieber Mark Schumann Sandy Sega Richard Segatto Edward Seikus Gale Seiler Susan Sendra Floyd Sexton Ken Sharich Bill Sharp Billyjean Shawmaker Bill Shephard Janet Shephard Laurie Siegers Batman's rope broke! 125 Ron Simpson john Singletary jim Sipple Everett Sizemore Theresa Smith Pat Solley Douglas Sopher Susan Southwick Dennis Spangler Gail Spitzmesser Kerry Split! Tom Stallings Ron Stempien Shirley Stevenson Linda Stewart .lim Straka Dale Strnad Terry Strong Carol Svoboda Anita Swansbro Dave Swarthout joe Swearengen Gerald Szfranski Cindy Terzick 'EM 1. i . i af fl 'lla w' ,A ,M Celia Underwood Carol Uthe Cheryl VanBuren Tom Vance Sandy Vargocko Georgene VeLemir jerry Vercellotti .john Wahlman Kathy Wanda Stan Wawczak Vicky Weber Gloria Wells Bonnie Welter Connie Welter Mary Kay Westendorf jeff Weston Winona Whitford .lane Whitley Herold Thomas Nancy Thomas Sylvester Thomas .Iuanita Tice Allen Tothenrow johnna Totulis Frances Townsend Pamela Townsend Janice Trent Emma Turley Jackie Tusek Cecil Underwood KJ 5 NOT PICTURED: William Beers Sally Branham Bill Brown Bill Butler Bob Canker Edward Cepolski Randy Creed Mark Gahala S-.9 james Gilden Robert Gosack Kent Hagen Linda Hanson Anthony Hargis Cary Hartley Mark Kucera Charles Lain Cindy Williams Rosemary Williamson Duane Wilson -Iill Wilson Bob Wincek Steve Wines Pat Witt Bob Woods Cindy Worst Sally Worst jim Wulf Linda Yoeum Anne Yu Steve Zager Linda Zimmerman Bette Zylniowski Gary Olivo Brian Owens Patrick Parker Philip Poslon Patrice Pounovich David Purcell Joyce Riggs James Robb Betty Simpson Jean Rae Smith Dorothy Staniszewski -Iohn Stapinski Larry Stepney Terry Stroh You should have seen the foot that kicked it! 127 A drink a day and hit the hay! It's Howdy Doody Time!! al Lx. .Ev W. T CN , ,M . . X x X, Q 'X- js.-- V4 ' N X1 'V ! vif 2 ,i .xx Now they 'll be coming out of high school at three o'clock. George has just been elected president of the junior classy and it's june, that means heyll be president of the senior class all next year. And Emily's just been elected secretary and treasurer. I don't have to tell you how important that 'u ZS. No ma'am, there isn't much cultureg but maybe this is the place to tell you that we've got a lot ofpleqsures ofa kind here: we like the sun comin' up over the mountain in the morning, and we all notice a good deal about the birds. We pay a lot of attention to them and trees ana' plants. And we watch the change of the seasons: yes, everybody knows about them. But those other things-. U Do any human beings ever realize We while they live it, every, every minute? Thornton Wilder A CTIVITIE You can 't catch me-I'z1e gotfour legxf John Handy gallops around all opponents. Our fighting Porters finished this year with a 5f3-1 record, one of the hnest in twenty years. Under the very capable direction of Coach Zimmer and Co-captains Rick Counts, Bob Rogers, and Barry Anderson, our boys sailed into their Hrst two games with big wins. First, the team backed Kankakee into a corner by handing them a 19-14 defeat. Then Joliet Central fell before the snowballing Porter victory wagon with a 22-12 score. Argo tried to stop the Porter streak, but had to settle for a 7-7 deadlock. The unbeaten Porters, now full of spirit and the highest possible morale, dashed into the Homecoming game with Bloom, only to come out losers as shown by the 19-0 score. The following week, Thornton, the league leaders, handed us a 46-0 defeat, accounting for our second loss ofthe season. Once again Lockport started on the right path by thoroughly thrashing Joliet West 14-7. Eisenhower tripped on the Porter offense, and the home team picked up another victory 26-13. Thornridge proved to be our hnal downfall. They turned the tables on our defense and took the game by a 26-15 tally. Topping off the season with a victory, Lockport once more smashed a Joliet team. This time Lockport took Joliet East with a 40-6 score which gave Lockport a record of for the ,65 season. Dad, 1'd rather do it my,veMf -Dads and Lads pose at Dads' Night Game. Baby, come to Papa! Paul Pesavcnto pulls in another aerial. Opponent Kankakee Joliet Central Argo Bloom Thornton Joliet West Eisenhower Thornridge Joliet East LTHS 19 22 7 0 0 14 26 15 40 Donlt cry: we're not gonna hurt you! Wally llanosz and Paul Pesavento I'll take the high road and you take the low road . . . Buzz Cisler goes for move in. another TD. S119arlc!z'ng 5-3-I Record Batman should be so last. .Iohn Handy proved to be a real asset to the team VARSITY: FIRST ROW,' M. Zander. D. Hray. M. Sullivan, -I. Cisler, D. Sartori. C, Paul. D. Homerding. B. Rogers, Svoboda, SECOND ROW' B. Anderson, P. Pesavento. R. Tusek. D. Ingram. M. Ogren, H. Snapp, NI. Beavers, T. Lefjrand, R. Lane, THIRD ROW? G. Stefhns, f ,f,nrnfr,,, 'L.'ITH.5. ' V fl 2 , Can you tell who uses new blue Cheer? Phil Rittenhouse, George Pounovich. .lohn Lobick, Coach Zimmer, and Billy Wilson pose for the camera. R. Niven, O, Lincoln. AI. Handy. D. Stowe. QI. Czerkies, AI. Dobosz, M. Phillips. B. Sobczalc, R. Counts. LAST ROW,' R.'l-Iomerding, D. Beck- ham, M. Ebenroth, W..janosz,tj.A1ohnson, B. Barnett, B. Georgantas, B. Haas, Coaches Zimmer and Vance. MT? Terry LeGrand-All Conference, All Area, All Suburban, Honorable Rick Counts-All Conference Mention All-State. often Wz'n Honors Bob Rogers-All Conference is JM' ll- A-A 'X K I 5, 1 ,nf K ,JT A. . 5 f -,Uv Q si 'G Ml 3 L.. V f , 3344 55 Wu' FRESHMEN: FRONT ROW' UI. Blazekovich. V. Adelman, M. Cullan, W. Shepherd, Swearengen, H. Hickman, D, Atkins, G. Malone, Coach Story. SECOND ROW' R. Rowley, B. SCgE1lI0, B. Sharp, D. Holland, Dzak, ,I. Benson, G. Powell, C, Saunders, M. Ferry, Coach Fazio. nderclassmen SOPHOMORES: FRONT ROW: G, Bills, B. Ward, D. Pounovich, B. Maslan, II. Mcadcr, S. Saunders, M. Purcell, B. Brill, SECOND ROW: L. Collins, G. Malone, Bonner, McCure, F. Popek, -I. Mitchell, Q. I J THIRD ROW.' K. Mancke, T. Brieden, W. Burcham, R. Miller, Eniex, Haller, B. Daub, 'lf Challencler, M. Kenny, -I. Morrison, ll. Ruback, R. LeFFler. Show Promise Orcshack, R. Page. THIRD ROW: B. Nordstrom, B. Simmcn, ,I. Pzinich, -I. Hickman, M. Bowlan, B. Meader, C. Daub, D. Wrobel, R. Baca. l-of rJrf 'Wi' U i Ji 35 fqoqig N CROSS COUNTRY: FRONT ROW' C. Oberg, C. Spinks, K. Longhini, W. Madden. Brubaker, D. Bromberek, Carroll, R. Piper, L. Cleveland B Mize, W, Cramer. -I. Carnes LAST ROW: B. Chandler, C. Czerkies, L. Reiter. G. Miranda, M. Swearengen, R. Miller, P. Horschler, R. Malinowski Thomas. K. Kelfner. S.Ustafin. NOT PIC'I'L'RED: C. ulohnson, T. NVard, T. M zghlzjf M ultz'-M ilers The sixth season of our Cross Country team proved to be a successful one. Coached by Bill Connors, who always kept them right on the track, our harriers tied their best season record. Following losses to Lincoln-Way, Kankakee, and Joliet Central, the Porters overcame Argo and Joliet Central. In one of the roughest meets of the season, the team tied the hard-running Bloom team. However, this deadlock People not pictured in Cross Country picture Guy -Iohnson, Ted Ward, Tcd Madden, ,Iohn Brubaker, Dcnnie Bromberek, .lim Carroll, Dick Piper, Leo Cleveland, Bob Reiter, was to be followed by six losses. These losses did not dim our teams spirit. Coach Connors brought the team home with the fourth place trophy in the annual Herald News Conference. Next season promises to be one of the Finest for Lock- port.-Several varsity men as well as many runners from the sophomore team, who finished with a 5-8 record, will be returning. Greg Meiavada, Mike Swearengcn. Randy Miller, Phillip Hor- schler, Rick Malinowski. silt T' R uk 3 fiil 'J . l .N may Ever-lovin' practice!!! The top varsity seven were as follows: Rich Piper, .lim Carroll, Keith Longhini, Bob Reiter, Randy Henning, Dennie Bromberek, and Leo Cleveland. A gray mist settled over Lockport on October 7 but didn,t stop the enthusiastic spirit of the crowd watch- ing the 65' Homecoming parade. The senior entry, g'The Conquering of the Trojan Horse, was awarded First prize while the junior and F.F.A. floats won second and third prize respectively. That night's activity was the Homecoming game, but to the disappointment of the Lockport fans the Fighting Porters lost to the Bloom Trojans. The following night the Jaguars played at the annual dance. Scott Cronholm and Jody Reid were crowned king and queen by Tom Zander, last yearas King. As the dance ended everyone fondly remembered the Homecoming of 65'-662 Homecom mg-196 Tom Zander looks on with interest at the coronation kiss s.. The other cheerleaders view the parade with mixed emotions. The junior class Float, the creamer, won a deserving second prize. Qffi Loekporfs cheerleaders wave to a pack of peppy, Porter people, The good guyx alwayx wear white hats! The senior class Float, uThe Conquering of the Trojan Horse, was awarded First prize giving the seniors first prize two years in a row. Mf'smS-u mumWL malta'-' ,qw ,. AQQQ, - Realizing that they are caught, the crooks, Mike Zlogar and Louis Terzick, prepare to make a get-away while Scott Corwin tries to prevent it. oo!-cs and Crooks The junior Class presented the play Books and Crooks by Newt Mitzman and William Dalzell on November 18 and 19. Miss Helen Rothlisberger directed the play which starred Mike Zlogar. The other cast members were Lenny But that's impossible, I-just used new, ice-blue Secret. While discussing plans for the new band uniforms, one of the crooks, Louis Terzick, emphatically says no to the suggestion of pom poms for the uniforms. It ni ll Sanazaro, Ruthmary Wood, Sandy Baumgartner, Scott Corwin, Chris Ellena, Diane Simpson, Louis Terzick, Linda Hicks, Pam johnson, Sarah Edwards, Bill White, Gerry Peterson, Bill Whalen, and Pam Bargas. Marianne Grenko was student director and Miss Gwen Doering was technical director. The three-act play was a comedy about two robbers who used a high school as a hide-out. Complications developed as one robber resembled the school principal. Marianne Grenko, student director, found her hard work well rewarded. P0 715675 Post 20-5 R600 ra' LTHS Rich East ..... ..... 5 7 Joliet Catholic . . . . . . 54 Kankakee ...... . . , 73 Joliet East ...... . . , 67 Joliet Central . . . . . 43 Joliet West ., . . ., 70 Richwoods . . . . . 72 Waukegan , . . , . 32 Thornridge .,... . . . 61 Carl Sandburg . . . . . . 62 Eisenhower .... . . 63 Bloom ....... . . . 67 Thornton . 50 Argo ......... . . . 57 Kankakee ...... . . . 71 Joliet Catholic .... . . . 72 Joliet East ..... . . . 69 Joliet Central . . . . . . 63 Joliet West . . . . . . 79 Thornridge . . . . . . 67 Eisenhower , . . . . . 70 Bloom ......... .. 62 Lockport West . . . , . . 70 Joliet Catholic .,.. . . 64 Joliet Central . . . . . . 34 OPP 55 44 54 39 44 48 54 41 51 47 47 60 71 64 50 62 38 45 51 60 52 53 38 42 37 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Zick, B. jones. Handy, G. johnson, Czerkies, Hickman. B. Rogers, Nl. DePra. Coach Connors, D. Bitter, R, Tusek, LAST ROW: T. Ward. T. Madden. T. Merrill, D. Pavlich. Connorjs Court M asters One of the finest teams ever to play at L.C.H.S. was the Porter team of '65-766. Their record was an attractive 20-5. The Fighting Porters won the Lockport Invitational Tournament for the fourth consecutive year by defeating Rich East and Joliet Catholic. The Porters then went on to defeat Kankakeemloliet East, Central, and West. For several years Lockport has traveled to the Pontiac Holiday Tournament. This year the team beat Richwoods but was stopped by Waukegan. The Porters went on to win 14 more games and were defeated only by Argo, Thornton, and twice by 'Ioliet Central. Although the Porters didn't go any further than second place in the regional, they did receive second place in the This years managers were Chuck Huckalia, Dale Clark, Don Nlillcr, and Alton Nlarlar. South Suburban League, only bending to Thornton which went on to win the State Tournament. Mr. Connors has resigned as head basketball coach, after many successful seasons, and will devote his time strictly to the teaching profession. Barry Anderson, Student Council Co-president, presents Mr. Connors with a Floral decoration given bythe Lievens' Floral Shop. It's,just another one of those half-time breaks with new plays and new uinstructionsf' A Ted Madden goes up for the jump-ball as Ted Ward awaits the tip in game against the Rays. Iohn Handy accepts the Lockport Invitational first place trophy from Dr. Blatnik for the fourth consecutive year. 143 -jeff Hickman, a sophomore starter, sets up for another bucket against Kankakee. Bob Rogers goes up for the tip against Joliet West. 'qS?a-ve' 4: . -Mit' f W 'ft-f , Liieiw. ' 3A'Z'?5?25,!z,Wzz'?5 -Jill Hem, '55 -41 13 L5 '3.i'l -if L0 tqctvnr K ,., . .,. . lei ' J' t N f fx if SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: BACK ROW C02iCh ,lon Haw- ROW' John Bazzani. Wayne Dicklow, Jim Meader, Greg Bills, Jim Holin- thorne, Dave Brubaker, Bruce Johnson, Al Bertani, Jerrv N1cCure, Bob man, Dave Gotts, Bruce Nordstrom, Rich Rogers. Meader, Brad Brill, Steve Saunders, Craig Daub,Gregg Kipphut. FRONT V Freshmen A Team Scoreboard Sophomore Team Scoreboard LTHS Opp. LTHS Opp. Lockport West .......................... 32 34 Kankakee ....,..................,..,... 38 48 Joliet Central .... . . . 29 28 Joliet East ..... .... 3 0 28 Joliet East ..... . . . 49 31 Joliet Central .,,. .... 4 1 36 Naperville ..... . . . 36 26 Joliet West .... .... 4 4 39 Joliet West ...... . . . 41 38 Thornridge ...... .... 4 1 45 Joliet Catholic . . . . . . 47 30 Carl Sandburg . . . .... 47 38 Joliet Central .... . . . 33 25 Eisenhower .... .... 5 1 46 St. Mels-Chicago 33 27 Bloom ....... .... 3 7 55 Thornridge ...,. . . . 41 36 Thornton .... .... 4 7 62 Naperville ,...... . . . 42 37 Argo .,...... .... 3 2 52 Blue Island ...... , . . 56 42 Kankakee ...... .... 4 7 51 Joliet Catholic . . . . . , 49 43 Joliet Catholic . . . .... 24 51 Thornton ..... . . . 34 53 Joliet East , .... .... 5 5 37 Rich East ..... 52 33 Joliet Central .... .... 3 7 45 Carl-Sandburg . . . . . . 54 43 Joliet West ,... .,.. 3 3 50 Argo ......... . . . 42 51 Thornridge . . . .... 30 42 Joliet East ...... . . . 46 41 Eisenhower ..., ..,. 4 8 42 Joliet Central .... , . . 52 34 Bloom ....... .... 4 5 60 Joliet West .... . . . 44 35 Ottawa .... .... 4 4 57 Lockport West . . . . . . 45 35 Joliet Catholic .......................... 59 44 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bob Woods, Bob BACK ROW: Coach Bob Basarich, Herb Hickman, Brian Daub, Bill Sharp, Gomer, DeDe Bromberek,Jim Benson, Kimball Mancke, Richard Link,J ohn Hollister. SECOND ROW? Ralph Green,John Reid, Joe Swearengen, Den- nis Spangler, Jerry Richter, Jeff Rodeghero, Bill Campbell, Bob Rowley. Herb Lorenzen, John Carli, Jim Eneix, Calvin Saunders, Harold Thomas, Jeff Haller. Not Pictured: Chester Green, Earl Beavers, Jeff Blazehovich, Doug Sopher. 27 34 'Xxx FACULTY TEAM: FRONT ROW' jon Hawthorne, Bill Zimmer, Larry Vance, -jerry Fornofl, and Bob Hess. BACK ROW: Nelson Nedde, .lim Story, Bob Wolfer, Bill Hart, and Coach Charles Beseman, FACULTY CHEERLEADERS: Sandra Margentina, Elsie Humbarger, Elizabeth Patterson, and Clare Cummings put on an excellent Hoor show. Faculty Frolics The Lockport Central Gym came to life as the annual Interclass Tournament began with a stirring game between the juniors and the Freshmen. The Juniors arose the victors by a score of 40-35. The climax of the first round came when the Seniors smashed the Sophomores 53-29. The Freshmen versus the Sophomores was the first bout of the second round, with the Freshmen upsetting the Sophomores 45i21. The main event matched the wits of the Seniors against the juniors. The Seniors proved to much for the juniors in the final minutes of play and won by the narrow margin of 37-34. This meant the Seniors would have to face the 'cFearless Faculty on Friday night. The championship night came and the Fearless Facultyn was on its toes. It was touch and go the whole game and at half time the 'LFearless Faculty was found to be ahead by the slight margin of 37-33. The 'gFearless Faculty proved victorious by overpowering the Seniors in the final minutes of play by the 'gsmallu margin of 79-57. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Marlene -Ioncs, Maureen Ken- nedy, and jill Riebe served as the class cheerleaders, although it was fatal. SENIOR CLASS TEAM: FRONT ROW: -lim Vahle, Leroy Campbell, Alohn Brubaker, and Bob -Iones. BACK ROW: .john Svoboda, Andrew Tate, Randy Miller, Mufford Myers, Eugene Galvin, Mike Swearengen, Frank Flink, and Q the coach, Guy-Iohnson. 145 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW' B. Townsend, QI. Townsend, M, Anzzolin, C. Snapp, B. Wright, R. Lane. SECOND ROW' Mr. Bill Zimmer, the varsity wrestling coach, goes over final plans for the wrestling tournament. B. Anderson, R. V. Adams, A. Loggins, O. Lincoln, M. Ebonroth, R. Counts. LAST ROW: Coach Zimmer, M. Zander, M. Phillips, T. Meek. Lockjyotffs Wrestlers This year's wrestling team, coached by Mr. William Zim- mer, ended the season with a 7-4 record. They included among their many achievements a District championship, fourth place in South Suburban League, the Rich Quad- rangular and the Lockport Quadrangular, and fifth place in the Sectional Tournament. The members of the team are Bill Townsand, at 95 pounds, Mike Anzzolin, at 103, Bob Mitchell, 112, Clyde Snapp, 120, Bob Wright, 127, Russ Lane, 133, Mark Zander, 133, Barry Anderson, 138, and R. V. Adams at 145. Art Loggins wrestled at 154 pounds, Ozell Lincoln at' 165, at 180, Mike Elionroth at 180, and Heavyweight, Rich Counts. Bill Wilson served as manager of the team. Several individual records deserve a close look. One of these records belongs to R. V. Adams. R. V. took third place in the South Suburban and in the I.H.S.A. State Tournament. He was a Plainfield Tourney champ, as well as District and Sectional champ. R. V. is one of two Lock- port Wrestlers who were two-time Sectional champions. He also represented the team twice at the State Tourney. An- other outstanding record is that of Ozell Lincoln. He was a South Suburban, District, and Sectional Champion, and the first two-time Conference Champion in the school's history. Ozell's varsity career record is 42-6-2, while R. V.'s is 45-10-2. These two records are just a -sample of wrestling ability and spirit shown by the team at all their meets. IN Ozell Lincoln as he puts his man in a pin- ning position in the meet against Ixankakee Sophomore coach Andy Fazio is one of the students' favorite teachers as well as a favorite coach. ...W Another win for Ozell Lincoln as the ref raises the Hstrong arm for a sign of victory. I he 'Monstersjj qt the Mat SOPHOMORE WRESTLING TEAM: FRONT ROW: B. Doolin, L. T. Stalling, Kalinoski, -I. Murphy, G. Oberg, C, Carnes, S. Ostephin, Ervins, F. ,Iemison, D. Hihner, G. Malone, ,j. Mitchell, G. Malone, B. A. Fazio. LAST ROW' B. Lynch, Bonner, E. Scckis, Lefher, B. Wilson. SECOND ROW' Page, Williams, G. Powell, B. Shepherd, Lynch, B. Czerkies, D, Young, B. Purcell,j. Plumley. KI. Dzak, F. Popek, Hopkins. THIRD ROW' T. Hargus, C, Brown, 147 Mr. Charles Beseman and Mr. Ierry Fornoff worked diligently to make the swimming team a success. SWIMMING: VARSITY: FRONT ROW' M. Antonnuci, G. Brown, S. Cronholm, G, Misi- us. SECOND ROW' E. Button, G, Bode, D. Pounovich, S. Etter, N. Zager. LAST ROW' S. Thomas, D. Fisher, M, Thorp, F ins F inest CCF66lIfSJ, The Porter swimming team enjoyed the most success- ful season in the school s history.'Although forfeiting all diving events, a circumstance causing a loss of 8 points in every meet, the tankmen were still able to muster a respectable record of seven wins and nine losses. Lockport Hnished sixth in the South Suburban Con- ference, third in the Reavis Invitational Meet and tenth in the district competition. The varsity team broke seven of a possible thirteen team records. Dan Bud', Pounovich, sophomore and varsity co-captain, set new records in the 200-yard free- style, 160 and 200 yard individual medleys, 100-yard breaststroke, and 100-yard butterfiy. Greg Misius estab- lished a new record in the 60-yard freestyle. The 400- yard freestyle relay record fell to Scott Cronholm, senior and varsity co-captain, George Brown. Greg Misius, and Dan Pounovich. Dan Pounovich also Hnished third in the district and swam the 200-yard individual medley in Illinois State Competition. The sophomores tasted success too, finishing third in the Argo Invitational Tournament, and fifth in the con- ference. . Mr. Beseman, varsity coach, remarked, I think this is the best team we've had at Lockport. We were able to swim two strong men at each position, requiring each swimmer to put out to his full ability? Lockport 's answer to the Flying Dutchman! SOPHOMORE SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: G. Nagel, B. Bernot, B. Beimler, M, Rufus, G. jones, B. Ely. LAST ROW' B. Drake, R, Gibes Deimer, D. Welter, L. Miller, J. Westendorf, K. Longhini. SECOND ROW' B, Pollard, B. Apgar, S. Sharick. R. Majack, lj. Morrison, QI. Lobick, C. Spinks. LAST ROW' B. Chandler, 1 t.a1.,1f-'1--wffmwn-fr fJt..tr-f---W u1n.-.nr .. .. -uric i,.u.,.,-v The choir and band of Lockport Central combined their talents and added musical enjoyment to the fine Veteran's day Assembly. The annual Veteranls Day assem- Ron Homerding had the attention of every- bly WHS held NOV6f1'lbCI' 10th at 10 one Pfesemwifh hisfinfspffefh- A,M. in the LCHS auditorium. The Everyone was pleased to have the war mothers at the Veteran'sDay Program C0l0rs were posted by a color guard representing the Marines, Navy, Army and Air Force and Rev. Gilbert Beng- ston delivered the Invocation. Ron Homerding spoke on The Meaning of Veteranas Dayf, The main address was given by Michael KI. Orenic, Circuit judge of the 17th Judicial Circuit. The choir and band provided the music. Assemblies Stimulate Interest Mr, Michaelson gave an interesting lecture to the boys interested in the Field of tool and dye manufacturing. Thanks to the many professional men who came to speak to classes of students in- terested in their professions, we were once again able to have a successful Careers This happy group of students were fascinated with the Day things Mr. Stephenson had to say as he took their picture. Friday, November 12th, was the date for the Careers Day Assembly this year. This program allowed students to talk to people in a career of the students, interest. First Mr. Verne Dillon ad- dressed the students on '4The Changing Picture in the World of Workf' After the address, students separated into groups with the person in the field of their special interest. Three sessions were held so different Helds could be investigated. 149 Joann Nall, Nellie Mitchell, Linda Hollister, Pat Small, Eileen Beckham start off the day with the annual Sadie Hawkins Cialoni, Mark Zander, Mike Ebenroth, Bill Sobczak, and Dave Roundup. ogpatch U.S.A. On Friday, November 19th, the wildest assembly ever presented at LCHS brought down the house. First a cast of down-trodden mountain folk put on a skit mocking life in Dogpatch. The main characters were Mike Ebenroth as Lil' Abner, Pat Small as Daisey Mae, Eileen Cialoni as Ma Yocum, and Mark Zander as Pa Yocum. After the skit there were two contests, -the lirst an ug- liest legs on campusn contest and then a hog calling contest. Among all the whistles and howls of laughter, the ugliest legs turned out to be those of knock-kneed, bow-legged, pigeoned-toed Leo Cleveland. Last but not least the hog callers came on stage and also a real live pig squealing and screeching. John Shepherd walked away with all the honors. On November 20th, the TWIRP Dance, the grand Finale of the wild week, was held. Amid bails of hay, tree stumps, corn stalks and pumpkins, the music of the Midnighters boomed. To finish off the evening, Sue Reed and John Bru- baker were crowned Daisy Mae and Lil' Abner of Dogpatch, U.S.A. Ugliest legs on campus are Leo Cleveland the winner, Dave Beck- ham, Mark Zander, Bill Gombosi, LeRoy Miller, and Rudy Am- mer. Grrrrrr. Terry Thomann, Mike Ebenoth, john Shepherd winner, and jim jungles displayed their talents at calling hogs. Sueeeeeee. George Radcliffe and Norma Mitchell played the scientist and the made woman . john Brubaker, Pat McSherry, Linda Bogenschneider, Stan Etter, Sandy Baumgartner, Ken Kozak, .jody Reid, and Scott Cronholm seem to have enjoyed the music of the Knights. Rhapsocfgf Ted Ward, Sylvia Albertus, ,Iill Brown, Bob Rogers, Doug Ingram, and Cam Smith found their happiest moments near the refreshments. in Blue The annual spring semi-formal dance, sponsored by the Student Council, came into focus on Saturday, February 26, 1966, in the Lockport Central Cafeteria. The theme Rhapsody in Bluef, was carried out by a blue atmosphere with a taste of French cuisine. In the center of the dance-Floor was a large replica of the Eiffel Tower. Along the side walls was a side-walk cafe which was lit by candle dripped bottles. All in all, it was a beautiful night full of fun and romance for all. Lorelie Lorenzen and her escort, Bruce Albers, enter the heavenly land of blues. These couples enjoyed themselves while in the sidewalk cafe scene of Rhapsody in Blue. l5l Eartha, Martha Schacke, put real spirit into her part as the maid. The Beef-Trust Clubu, Betty McCain, Kathy Murphy, and Kathy Drake meet Countess Vilma, Diane Molkentine, for the first time. CCFClIffl6T,S Been to Mars Most Senior Class plays have come and gone and have been forgotten. Father's Been to Marsl' was one exception. Many ingredients went into the play to make it a success. One of the most important ingredients was the director, Miss Helen Rothlisberger. Other ingredients were Miss Gwen Doering, the technical director, Steve Hall, the student director and the different chairmen and their crews. Finally there was the able cast, john Svoboda, Kathy Drake, Di- anne Molkentine, Elaine Longhini, Bruce Field, Judy Jerabek, Martha Schacke, Jill Riebe, Kathy Murphy, Betty McCain, and Steve Hall. Gloria Gibson, Elaine Longhini, and Ned Mor- ris, Bruce Field, perform one of their favorite,' scenes. Complete hini play a joke on father, john Svaboda, while -j.P. Pierce, Steve Hall looks on with anguish. After three and one-half years of blasting through outer space on his TV show, Larry Gibson found it difhcult to change from space hero, Captain Galaxy, to husband and father. Complications arose when his wife and his older daughter, Gloria, became so disgusted with his behavior that they decided to give him a dose of his own medicine. Ned Morris, Gloria's boyfriend, brought an unexpected ending. Miss Helen Rothlisberger, director, accepts a token of thanks from the members of the cast and crew. havoc! Kathy Drake and Elaine Long- 152 Tests proved my smile was 7571 brighter, Porter Pans Well . . . Pop told us to grow up in a hurry. Such language these girls use. I was born this way what's your excuse. If that guy doesn't shut-up, I am going to hit him over the head with my micro- phone. Dave's secret thoughts: I hate you, I hate you. '1 2 , A ,ml in 5' Mike Zlogar in the land of Brobdingnags VARSITY TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: W. Stepney, C. Griffin, R, Rogers, Svovoda, S. Hall, Moravec, B. Reiter. SECOND ROW' R. Thompson, II. Olszta, W. Pierce, D. Beckham, G. Bode, S. Etter. W. Dicklow, T, Philipphart, LAST ROW' Coach Bean, Czerkies, M Beavers. Handy, B, Haas, D. Devine, -I. Page, B. RogerS, R4 Counts M. Ogren, T, Meek, Coachxjackson. Va rsizgf Tm ck Bob Rogers, a senior standout, attempts the high jump while in the meet againstjoliet Catholic. This year the Varsity Track Team had one of its best records. Bob Rogers, a senior track star, was able to travel to the state meet in Champaign due to his excellence in the high jump competition. The Sophomore Team also had a good record. With their team, the Porters can expect to stand out in the newly formed Illini Eight Conference in the future as they have done this year. Mr. William Jackson and Mr. Albert Bean, track coaches, deserve much credit for their more than well ac- complished task. Little do we, the student body, realize that these two men coach over sixty boys a season and come up with winning teams. The Porter fans will never be let down with two such men as these at the lead. 154 SOPHOMORE TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: F. Brady, G, Oberg, B Doolin, D. Brubaker, D. Hihner, Bazzani, G. Malone, Matesi B Lynch. SECOND ROW' AI. -lerabek, AI. Hickman, Mitchell, D Pounovich, B. Ward, B. Nordstrom, KI. Collins, C. Spinks, L. Thompson 3' if -icing!! 355561 K, Longhini. THIRD ROW' W, Mize, il. Dzak, Ebert, R. Link, UI. , Reid, W. Cramer, P. Threewitt, G. Scheuber, D. Wilson, T. Meuller. , LAST ROW: M. Phillips, B. Bucham, AI. Hubblehl. Barcus.-I. Eneix, K. , Kralul. Adelman. Sophomore Track Varsigf Lettermerz Sophomore Lettermen Mac Beavers Dave Beckham George Bode Rich Counts joe Czerkies Dan Devine Wayne Dicklow Stan Etter Connell Griffin Bob Haas Steve Hall John Handy Tom Meek jerry Moravec Mark Ogren John Olszta Jerry Page Tim Philipphart Wally Pierce Bob Reiter Bob Rogers Rich Rogers Willie Stepney john Svovoda Rich Thompson John Bazzani Frank Brady Dave Brubaker Larry Collins Bill Doolin jeff Hickman Dan Hibner Keith Longhini Bill Lynch George Malone joe Matesi Jack Mitchell Bruce Nordstrom George Oberg Dan Pounovich Curtis Spinks Luther Thompson Brendan Ward VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT RO W' R. Lane, D. Doyle. R. Tusek, G. Steflins, P. Pesavento, C. Huckaba. SECOND ROW: R. Homerding, B. Anderson, B. Georgamis, D. Peiper, R. Malinowski. F. CC JJ A powerful trio led the '66 baseball team to a successful season. The trio included the fine supervision of Mr. Nedde and Mr. Fender and a very Hne team backing them up. The team this year was a well rounded team. They ex- celled in pitching, fielding, and hitting. This combination led our team to an overall record of 13 wins and 6 losses. Lockport was well represented by our team. To top off their very Fine overall record, the team Enished with a con- ference record of 7 wins and 3 losses. This enabled them to Head Baseball Coach Nelson Nedde Plese. D. Homerding, R. Bloomquist, F. Nielsen. LAST ROW: Coach Nedde, B. Babich, B. Sobczak, T. Ward, -I. Zick, W. -lanosz, M. Ebenroth, T. LeGrand, Coach Fender. : Baseball -l- W5 : Best win the first place trophy. However, they had to share the honor with Kankakee. Four members of the team were chosen for the Hrst All- Conference Team. Two were seniors, Ted Ward and Barry Anderson, and two were juniors, Bill Sobczak and Gary Steflfms. The students of Lockport are very proud of their baseball team and are looking forward to the comings seasons with optimism. Assistant Baseball Coach Arlie Fender fp Q9 Fa. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW' G. Kipphut, D. LAST ROW' Coach Story, B. Brill, B. Meader, B. Johnson, S. Saunders, Weller, M. Kenny, D. Allen, .I. Mohney. SECOND ROW: B. Wilson, D. D. Gotts. Wroble, C. Goddard, Hoffman, Bromberek, Rigoni, L. Collins. FRESHMEN BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: K. Gous, D. BromA K. Mancke, S. Zagger. LAST ROW: Coach Hawthorne, B. Urung, G berek, S. Oslafhn, D, Woods, Vercelotti, B. Gomer, -I. Rodeghero, T. jones, T. Chalendar, C. Saundershl. Richter, B, Sharp,-I. Benson. Strong. SECOND ROW: R. Pilz, G. Herring, J. Rubee, J. Swearengen, an AlQ 1llln fa LZ. Q. 11.1 KSSKPU6, i Pf KJ me l XELZC misss 1 TENNIS A o9W0f?,w I , ,. QKP17 I 'ss V New 'pe WJ 'iff Qing in 1 0 . ,Q V ' W M no - 1' ilk. l lglgtilzfge ,I I il U: ml? Fkf i nfl . it 1 Q is an s Q Riggs 'I Ns is I I . 1 . . AVQV - . I f ro.. w g It ' e E i' Q X f . Ke s . ' ' . X 1 X S his .' yi- . z AQK- . , Fey ,f . . h 3 -. Z lfk 5 . 1 R , -,.:A Q ' x 4-,h eV R s I K 1 VV. .V ,' ,f xx' -Q Q N, f .. Q I WY. , TQN X ' ,Xl VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Bob Hess, M. Kurtyak, M. Swearen- gen, Brubaker. LAST ROW M. Antonucci, B. Nelson, R. Caneva, G. I-Iilsabeck, D. Moulthrop, L. Winke. O Tennzs Team Posts Best Record E ver W3 s 'el 'A V V Under the Fine supervision of Mr. V V .. .V VV , Robert Hess, our tennis team was gifted Mike Kmyak: Number2ManV ,QL pf, - E gin VV with a record of 10 wins and 5 losses. V. VV ,,LN gg, 4 - a 27,1-fi' With the top-notch group of Racketeers Vt W' he had to work with, Mr. Hess was able A , ' I if. E to capture the third place in the Illini IV l .w. . 1 I' gp fi'J 'i Eight Conference. V V . V I Q I iff -as K ' Despite the lack of athletic facilities fl Q .ia-5 -qt1':,'fJL V for the purpose of tennis, our team has , l f K N , V Vf V' g I1-- done a remarkable job of portraying the VV V . M m ,,,, V true Lockport High spirit. We can be ' V,,,.,gkV ' V V5 very proud of our Netmen and their ac- ..-...-..., ii . a ' complishments for a very Fine year. Mr. 3 J Hess is looking forward to next year ' - I To I 'G 1: Q which will be another fine year for the l.., V I ,.'- NV 4'V. +V VVIV 'A V Netmen with a Hne group of underclass- ' 1 'I 'Hs 'fig X men carrying on the fine tennis record. R L Ron Caneva: Number 1 Man, SOPHOMORE TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW M. M. Lesnick, j. Beimler. LAST ROW B. Maslan, J. Lo- Pollard, B. Rowley, D. Molen, S. Sharick. SECOND bick, R. Majack, B. Chandler, .I. Morrison, A. Bertani, ROW' Coach I-less, N. Moranda, D. Schauer, D. Sopher, B. Drake. - W J A A T f N f .. 2, .V .fi - gs V -, 1 H its L.. ' in f sgfwg- ..w:,. T IES? ': f:5- 1 . ff f, Min i 'TQ' , his ik? 'A . ' H ? 1 5559! 91 - I ' 4 Q. 5 1 5 , E .E s . ...V . VVQ'3,?1 Qi' ,V K Bggpoi iw. ,Vin . ,... ,. ..f'. .V V N?EiYIf,,9A V V. I V VV l .L QKPZQV tv VV . V VJVVTR , . 75 .tee I . rffvfs H my QGKPQPA s 1 et?f fe,. N D 'maui l i, I3 '- ,bQ,KPg5 ,if N TENNIEQQQ ill ff hu KP0 ei he I tseee f 'sa ef 'S . 1 esse ff IM mms 5- ..... ti :sig E et f . Q I f 1 'fr N E . ifle ' Aff- ei: M HV 4 LE' 'W E . 2'1 . - . W'-nfs M- ' . 'rr . it xi' I E 1 as S I A f' .f I Y - . . Q A - - X . ' 1 L- . W' fffff if I , - I Z e I V fi -A-',j. '5 . Y' f Y A 9' To X . .V XV A 7 . QAQV K y , . . VVV V Vg! . , V ,- , , ,sg-V . . . X, ,... . iiii- 1 ie. ' . ,,f s KX X QX R SVKP0 Q S'i'KPc7' q,KP i ' 1. f ' ff ii' f?. L gms , img ,I is 'Wada 1 I 4S'.g,.QPsf s.2 'f'o W . X : fav A . ,f ,f T, ., s .- 's,, tx Vsxksxgs fNNlS , y V ,-, 2 TY-NNl5f274 Tffims I j2f5Qg 'fly . A QXY. f--we ' 1 I 1 .gaaezf I- 'fu . X N . may-V fl 15 - I - Q ' 5 . 1.4 5 Ne ff 1 ,3 VARSITY GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW' Coach Basarich, johnson, L. Vernon, Cisler, G. Misius. LASTROW' D. Strandberg, D. lngramhl. Loughlin, D. Bitterhl. Mikan. GOWN Take 2nd in State This year under the fine direction of Mr. Bob Basarich, the golf team saw its best season ever. The team and Mr. Basarich can be very proud of their fine record. Among the many publicity honors that the press bestowed on both team and coach was also the great honor of receiving first place in the tough District competition. But our golfers didnit rest on their laurels, they went on and captured second place in the Illinois State Tournament. Mr. Basarich is looking forward to a very successful season next year since most of this year's first time will be returning. L.T.H.S. is very proud of our team and con- gratulates them on their excellent accomplishments. Buzz Cisler watches as Doug Ingram lines up a putt, SOPHOMORE GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Coach Basarich, M. Cul- len, M. Ferry, G. jones, LI. Haller, D. Miller. LAST ROW' C. Daub, B. Daub, Aj. Ferry, R. Green, lj. Mik- all, .jimmy Meyer, co-master of ceremonies, plucks out a tune to liven up the time be- tween acts. , One of the high points of the evening was a solo by Marlene jones. fi ent' Pl f-l ,JIT 5' nigga a - .ig ' -- . f3:g5d5','?,g , gl 1 ' i 5 V . , f' J1?I1'it-, I 4 ' i ,f ' - xg 3 A ' 'W ' ff jug, . fer' , ' - w 1 W 1 -Weir' ' V-nl?-f gg A ii 53:51. t . -' gi. 5 in Batman On April 1, 1966, the stage of the Lockport Central Auditorium was transformed into the famous Batcave of Batman and Robin, as the National Honor Society presented its annual talent show. This year's theme was Batman Goes Amateurf' The Batcave contained many computors of all different sizes. Lights blinked on and off as the computors worked to find answers to questions put into the intake opening. The answers then came pouring out the output opening. Also, a large table full of complicated apparatus used in many ingenious experiments was part of the Batcave setting. Included in the talent show were soloists, folk-singers, combos, Go-Go dances, piano soloists, and a toe dancer. Also, a song and dance was done to The Old Soft Shoe. Several girls provided further entertainment in their comedy skit Spring Attire,', and, of course, Batman and Robin appeared repeatedly between acts, and their skit brought the show to an end. Praise was deserved by each and every one of those connected with the show, both those backstage and those out performing in front of the lights, for a very successful performance. 121 Annie Dixon, Rosie Dixon, and Minnie Hoi, Bill Neal, Marty Sullivan, Barry Anderson, and Batman Beckham provided hardy entertain- man sang to the accompaniment of LeRoy mem forfheemifeaudience' Campbell's band. Al Bertani and his combo really livened the show as did the many other bands of this type. 160 r Amateur e janet Onderisin relived a scene in K'Oklahomal' with 'll cain't say no, Peggy Aagesen, a freshman, per- formed a piano solo. if , I W1 primarily made up of outside talent. g,,,,,..L- Marianne Grenko and .lim Meyer displayed their talent when they sang folk-song duets. The Apollos were also a high point which was Debbie Bitter gave the audience a taste ofthe Old Soft Shoefl if These Happers flipped during a chorus of the charleston. l Aftera victory, the Porter Pepper-uppers celebrate with a dance. Ajifer the Game After a game, the students were usually in high spirits. They were full of pep and energy, and they liked to get together and put some of their energy into action. The LOCK staff provided this chance. After an exciting football or basketball game, the Porter fans gathered in the Lockport Cen- tral gym for the casual Lockport Dances. The music was provided by local bands. This year a few of the bands were the Fugitive Five, the Midnighters, the Knights, and the Jaguars. Everybody brought his own version of the latest dance craze. The dances were well supervised, and involved a lot of planning and hard work. The dance manager this year was jill Riebe. Her assistants were Paula McCann and jo Ann Benton. They worked closely with Carol Larson, Business Manager, and Miss janet johnson, the LOCK sponsor, to make the dances a success. Besides being a source of entertainment, fun, a good place to take a date, and where to learn the latest gossip, the LOCK dances also helped to promote School spirit. Boy! that blonde over there .ture can shimmy. If I wish hard enough, maybe I can knock her out in one try. .99-U 162 9 X I wish I may, I with I might not fall asleep tonight. Mr. Ed Flink and Mrs. Marion Morrison were all smiles following the assembly in Mrs, Morrison's honor. '-Q' I I . s Q ., it I ag, -1 .9 7 Sr Mrs. Marion Morrison stands for an ovation at the surprise assembly that was in her honor. Retirement Brings Assemblies With june not only came the passing ol' the seniors, but also three highly respected members of the staff, Mrs. Marion Mor- rison, Mrs. jane Manwaring, and Mr. Edward Flink. Mrs. Morrison was the first to be honored. An assembly was held in her hon- or, and she was presented with a corsage, a certificate of honor, and a life-time pass to all Lockport activities. Jill Brown and Christine Cook were assigned to Mrs. Morrison for the day to help her with her classes and to run any errands she had for them. Mrs. Manwaring was honored the fol- lowing day. She was also presented with a certificate, a life-time pass, and a corsage. Virginia Affrunti and Elaine Wegrzyn were her aides for the day. Mr. Flink was honored at an assembly that will be remembered by everyone present for years to come. He was seated on a throne on the stage, and as a group of student panalists asked him questions, he answered in his humerous and easy way. As the band played periodic music, Mr. Flink sang along and went as far as doing the charleston with a student Happer. The assembly was gay with the exception of an emotional moment when the entire student body, the faculty, and the administration stood to sing Lockport's loyalty as a final farewell to Mr. Edward F link. Mr. Edward Flink presented Mrs. ,jane Manwaring with a certificate of honor at the assembly that designated Mrs. Manwaring Day at Lockport Central. l63 Southern I . Wf THE ROYAL COURT: Mike Ebenroth, Dianne Molkentine, Queen Carol Larsen, Rich Malinowski, junior Class President, King Barry Anderson, Jody Reid, Scott Cronholm. R t i Attendants Mike Ebenroth Dianne Molkentine Attendants Scott Cmnho -Iody Reid lm X s 3 0 0 . ' r QUEEN CAROL LARSEN KING BARR YANDERSON 1. g , x l M if Enchantment 1 ,HM RNXXX E' L? 4 Q- 11 mi l ,117 ' ' Y nf,E t K fx, The Buddy Everett Orchestra played many romantic tunes from the gay gazeebo. Many couples enjoyed the music and the dancing of the evening in the lovely surroundings of Southern Enchantment. Elaine Longhini and Ron Caneva frolic while dancing to a waltz, x l Romance, laughter, and gaiety were all a part of the 1966-junior-Senior Prom, Reigning over 'Southern Enchantment was the radiant couple King Barry Anderson and Queen Carol Larsen. Malcolm Phillips, Mary Vreuls, Neva Valentino, Louise Lombardo, Ruth Kelm, and Marilyn Gullickson work diligently on the murals. Junior Class Sponsor, Mr. -Iorgenson, discusses last minute prepara- tions with the ofhcers, Lynn Hakey, Barb Lawrence, and Rich Malinowski, The entrance-way in which Jim Murray and Kathy Richards entered was complete with velvet curtains and red carpet. Mr, Gorenson and Mr. Manley discuss plans fordecorations with the co- chairmanhlan Potter and Wallyhjanose. TO THE SEN! ORS When we now see you onthe dancingfloor, But dimly, through our misty tears, These blissful moments to remember Will ever linger through the years. For when the Prom is over And through the doors we all shall pass, We always will remember you, Our guests, the present Senior Class - The juniors Sandy Neilsen and Greg Misius enter an evening of dancing after attending numerous pre-prom parties. Tom Pinn and Florence Allen relax at one of the glass-topped tables while some other couples engage in conversation. 8 i'.x' 'ff l .T N+2 'f fehft A yn ns, K- .4 vs K ..' t JIU, '-.' . 'mf 'X 0:4 xg 1 4' ,n, .fsh',.5n ,K ,a A-W. , . I --' A 1. f' ' s 4, 5 ' .1 --1 y -' ' . x , 3, N1 i .03 ., tx, 1 .xx , I nf s. 4 ' 3 X Eileen Cialoni and her escort Ron Briick were about to have their picture taken as Mr. ,lim Stephenson, photographer, ar- ranges a suitable pose. Bruce Feild, Norma Green, Charlotte Saunders, Moe Hickman, Barb Baxter, and Dave Moulthrop relax in the trophy room which resembled the interior of a southern mansion. Louise Lombardo and Bill Sobczak are seen leaving the dance floor and entering the garden. After the Prom, these couples were seen leaving for dining, dancing, and early morning hours. 167 168 Take foe Crowell, jr. foe was a very brzgghl fellow. He graduated with honors and got a scholarshzf to Boston Tech-M.1.T., that is, But the war broke out, and joe diea' in France. All that educationfor nothing. Thornton Wilder HONOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SENIORS: FRONT ROW ,Ig Wheeler, M. A. Podolski, C. Huckfeldt, F. Malone, S. Halvorsen, M. Cuifhni, M. Roach, V. Krause, V. Alfrunti, Jerabek. SECOND ROW' J. Clarizio, K. Drake, Pasch, K. Meader, Brown, S. Nielsen, C. Larsen, D. Entwisle, L. Shepherd, Reid, L. Hahn. THIRD ROW' The National Honor Society is an organization estab- lished for service. Membership in the society is based on the qualities of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. N.H.S. tries to complete at least two service proj- ects during the year. This year one of the projects was the annual Talent Show-Batman Goes Amateur. Many stu- dents participated in the show, not only as actors, and dancers, but in stage construction and lighting and sound. The highlight of the show was a Batman skit starring Dave Beckham as Batman and Leo Cleveland as Robin, the Boy Wonder. The Annual Induction Ceremony was held at 2:30, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Barry An- derson, Vice-president, ,Iill Brown, Secretary, Mr. Neil Rippe, sponsor, Kathy Meader, Treasurer, Doug Apgar, President. Fm Tx If T. Scott, M. Swearengen, M. Kurtyak, C. Smith, L. Starr, C. Cook, E. Wegryzn, S. Hall, B. Anderson, D. Homerding, M. Zander. FOURTH ROW T. Madden, T. Ward, D. Apgar, B. Babich, H. Ekdahl, Olszta, Skoryi, Svoboda, G. Nelson, M. Sullivan. LAST ROW' G. Misius, G.'1ohnson, S. SzIauderbach,j. Rogers. atzbnal H 01201 Wednesday, February 16, 1966. The active members re- newed their pledge, and new members were inducted by lighting their individual candles from the flames of the four candles symbolizing the four requirements for election to the society. Speeches were given on the four qualities and on the Keystone and Torch, symbol of the N.H.S. After the ceremony refreshments were served in the cafeteria. The oHicers of this yearis N.H.S. are Doug Apgar, president, Barry Anderson, vice-president, jill Brown, sec- retary, and Kathy Meader, treasurer. Mr. Neil Rippe served as sponsor for the organization, attending all the meetings and advising the members. 5,011 FRESHMEN HONOR GUARDS: FRONT ROW' P. Witt, E. Powell, C. Worst. LASTRO W' G. Pease, S. Zagerwlxlerabek. SOPHOMORE HONORARY: FRONT ROW? Kerwin, S, Albertus, L. Dinwiddie. SEC- OND ROW' G. Tasharski, K. O'Brien, B. Ayers, M. Anzzoliri. THIRD ROW: Mitchell, T. Haggerty, D. Drost. LAST ROW' Lobick, B. Brill, D. Young, Meader. NOT PIC- TURED: R, Reh, M, Lesnik. 1 From the eternal Hame of knowledge, Mary Ann Podolski lights the candle of leadership at the an- S0 nual induction ceremony. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -IUNIORS: FRONT ROW' L. Hicks, Parker, K. Carr, K. Baumgartner. LAST ROW' L. DeSandre, R. Pieper, R. Pinnick, W, Totulis, P. Mayland, D. Simpson, P. Sippel, AI. Rodeg- D. Nippa, R. Babich, D. Bitter, M. DePra, D. Scott, Czerkies. hero. SECOND ROW' B. Matesi, Potter, R. Wood, K. Cronholm, A. l7l LOCK QUILL and SCROLL and YEARBOOK AWARDS: FRONT ROW: j. Wheeler, D. Emwisle, C. Larsen, ul. Rodeghero, J. Riebe, B. Lawrence. LAST ROW: nj. Potter, K. Meader, E. Longhini, C. Smith, R. Ammer, K. Drake, L. Aspel. Quill and Scroll TIMES QUILL and SCROLL and NEWSPAPER AWARDS: FRONT S. Cox, D. Simmen. THIRD ROW' R. Thompson, QI. Kesser, T. Philip- ROW' R. Wood, E. Wegryzn, S. Nielsen, S. Bernot, P. Sippel, Riebe, part, A. Kryzak, T. Scott. LAST ROW? G. Misius, B. Whalen, B. Babich jerabek. SECOND ROW? N. Findlay, S, Reed, L. Starr, Rodeghero, R, Babich, l72 TOP TEN PER CENT SENIORS: FRONT ROW E, Wegrzyn, K Meader, C. Smith, J. Wheeler, NI. Ciufiini, -1. jerabek, M. Roach, D Entwisle, lj. Clarizio. SECOND RO W' Nl. Kinnaman, P, Banks, L. Starr j, Olson, J. Brown, S. Nielsen, ll. Pasch, C. Huckfeldt, ll. Koperniak, S v The T019 Ten The Annual Business and Professional Menis Top Ten Per Cent Club Dinner was held May 10, 1966 at the White Fence Farm Restaurant. The top 1072, of the Senior Classes at Lockport West and Central were honored at this dinner. A steak dinner was served including steak, baked potatoes, corn fritters, salad, and a dessert of fudge parfait. Mr. Robert Drake was emcee, and introduced the speaker Rabbi Herchman, who spoke on leadership and what con- stitutes a good leader. Cam Smith and her fa ther, Walton, listen in tently to Rabbi Hersh man's invigorating speech, Mr. William Goodale, Kathy Meader, and Mr. Frank Wilking enjoy a light moment before being served, lk .otti at Hall, D. Homerding, M. Zander, M. Swearengen. LAST ROW' NI. Podolski, B, Babich, Szlauderbach, T. Ward, G. johnson, D. Apgar, B. Sramek,.l. Rogers, G. Misius, T. Scott. Percent Dinner Q. 1 1 ' T v Mr. Fred Darin, .Iudy Wheeler, and Mr. Dave Hankins all have a smile in return for a lovely evening. Joann Clarizio and Mr. Art Anderson anxiously await their dinner. LU SENIOR LIBRARY AIDES: FRONT ROW.' N. Hill, C. Seiler, N. Reid, C. Bradley. LAST ROW: A, Loggins, F, Flink, S. Tofoya, E. Cal- Mitchell, S. Hickman, D. Edwards, E. Ervins, D. Perry. SECOND ROW' vin, R. Nall, C. Pitts, P. Zanier, L. Robertson. C. Saunders, L. Clovier, F.. Spinks, B, Dorris, L. Starr, L, Hahn, NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS: Tom Scott, Diana Emwisle, Steven Hall, Doug Apgar, Don Homerding, .Iudy -Ierabek, Sandy Nielsen, Carolea Huck- feldl. AMERICAN LEGION AWARD WINNERS: ,jill Brown, Chris Cook, Diana Entwisle, Dave Moulthrop, Mark Zander, Lois Kijowski, Virginia Affrunti, Steven Hall, Don Homerding, Doug Apgar, and Rev. Gilbert Bengston pre- sented the awards. Because of her excellent cooking ability. Lynda Starr was awarded thc Betty Crocker Home Economics Awards Alill Brown and Dave Moulthrop were this year's recipients of the distinguished American Legion Award. Kathy Meader won the PTA -jubilee Scholarship. The ROTC Award was given to Martin Sullivan. Doug Apgar receives the Mathematics Award from Mr. Beseman, who acknowledged Rudy Ammor and Guyllohnson as runners-up in the contest. Linda Hollister and Marilyn Gullicksen are presented with the Lockport W0man's Club Scholarships. Martha Schacke and Bill Sramek, not pictured, won the Artists League Award. So you think you are going to take my job away, do you? According to tradition, Dave Moulthrop gives Bob Haas the hatch- et and trowel. Carol Maniglia receives the Home Economics Award from Mrs. Morrison. Doug Apgar receives the Profes- sional Engineering Scholarship. Janis Pasch is all smiles as she receives the Economy Super- market Scholarship from Mr. Bean. 15, i . Don Homerding is humbled by the praise Miss Taylor bestows on him as the winner ofthe English Award. I Mr. Lawrence proudly hands Don Zolecki the DeKalb Agricultural Award. Jill Brown was this year's recipient of the DAR Award. 'flust because they are bigger than we are they don't have to push to the front of the line, Will all the hams please step for- Del Bitter and Mark Ogren take over their new responsibilities as Ward ,, Co-President as Barry and Mark watch. VALEDICTORIANS Douglas Apgar Diana Entwisle SALUTATORIANS Steven Hall Kathleen Meader NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALIST Diana Entwisle NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Letters of Commendation Douglas Apgar Steven Hall Donald Homerding Carolea Huckfeldt 'Iudyjerabek Sandra Nielson R. Thomas Scott ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Douglas Apgar William Babich Harry Ekdahl Diana Entwisle Donald Homerding Carolea Huckfeldt Judy Jerabek Guy Johnson Theodore Madden Kathleen Meader Greg Misius Gary Nelson Sandra Nielson Emjoann Olson Janis Pasch Mary Ann Podolski Mary Roach john D. Rogers Miss Rothlisberger awards Mike Zlogar as best actor and Ruthmary Wood as best actress. Award Wz'nners R. Thomas Scott William Sramek Mark Zander BASCH and LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Steven Hall AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY AWARD Douglas Apgar FLIN K AWARDS Freshmen-Pamela Witt Sophomore-Michael Anzzolin -Iuniors-Elizabeth Matesi Ruthmary Wood Senior-Douglas Apgar PERFECT ATTENDANCE AWARDS Rudolph Ammer Linda Aspel john Blum joseph House Carolea Huckfeldt Michael Kurtyak William Neal Diane Perry Charlotte Saunders Camilla Smith Carlyn Toon .Iames Vahle William West Mark Zander AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Virginia Affrunti Barry Anderson Douglas Apgar Christine Cook Diana Entwisle Steven Hall Marsha Holt Donald Homerding Lois Kijowski Mark Zander AMERICAN LEGION WINNERS jill Brown David Moulthrop DAUGHTER OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION AWARD .jill Brown LOCKPORT WOMEN'S CLUB AWARDS Art-Marilyn Gullickson Music-Linda Hollister Conservation-Maureen Kennedy ECONOMY SUPER-MARKET AWARD llanis Pasch NAVAL R.O,T.C. AWARD Martin Sullivan ILLINOIS SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER'S AWARD Douglas Apgar BETTY CROCKER AWARD Lynda Starr HOME ECONOMICS AWARD Carol Maniglia NATIONAL COUNCIL OF TEACHERS ENGLISH AWARD Donald Homeriding P.T.A. GOLDENJUBILEE SCHOLAR- SHIP AWARD Kathleen Meader ART AWARDS Martha Schacke William Sramek MATHEMATICS AWARDS First Place-Douglas Apgar Second Place-Rudolph Ammer Third Place-Guyjohnson DeKALB AGRICULTURAL AWARD Donald Zolecki Don Homerding receives the Lockport Women s Club Award This year a new award was given to a member of each class who attained the highest scholastic average for that year. The award has been named the Flink Award in honor of Mr, Edward Flink. The award winners were Ruthmary Wood, junior, Beth Matesi, junior, Mike Anzzolin, sophomore, Pamela Witt, freshman, and Doug Apgar, senior. The marshals, chosen by the senior class, were Barbara Baxter and Richard Malinowski. june 9, 1966 The End gf The evening of june ninth, nineteen hundred and sixty- six brought to a close the high school career of over three hundred young men and women. In lustrous royal blue caps and gowns, the Class of 1966 proudly accepted the symbols of their high school success, their diplomas. It was an evening Hlled with mixed emotions. As the graduates perhaps recalled some fond memories of their high school days, one could see both smiles and a few tears. It had not been an easy task for this class to reach their graduation. They were the class that had been the only class in the history of L.T.H,S. to attend school in split shifts during their freshmen year. They were the class that remained underclassmen for three years because of the new East Campus, But in spite of many obstacles they had reached their graduation as a fine and successful class. They brought an end to the era of having attended classes in the same L.T.H.S. building for four years and were also the last class to graduate with Mr. Edward Flirfk as principal. Mr. Flink retired with the Class of 1966. The student speakers, Steven Hall and Mary Ann Podol- ski, addressed the class with words of wisdom, reviewing the past and contemplating the future. As the band began to play Pomp and Chivalryu, the class rose, standing as a class for the last time and slowly they proceeded to leave the gym, many with tears running down their cheeks. So it was the end of the beginning. No one knows what the future may hold for the members of the Class of 1966, how- ever, one could tell by just a glance at these fine men and women that they would be prepared. Lockport can be proud to claim the Class of 1966 as its sons and daughters. Douglas Apgar and Diana Entwisle receive duplicate trophies symbolizing their highly achieved goal of Valedictorian of the senior class. The honor of Salutatorian was a duo award this year. The recipiants were Steven Hall and Kathleen Meader. the egz'nnz'ng Mr. Daymond Aiken congratulates Mr. Edward Flink on his thirty years of Fine service to Lockport Township High School, Steven Hall delivered his speech on the past A Bank For Lifef, Mary Ann Podolski presented her speech with thoughts for the future based on a quote by john Donne For Whom the Bell Tolls. Mr. Leroy Lawrence, class sponsor, distributing key charms to the healthier of the gradua ting class, those who have never missed a day of school in four years. As class role was called, each graduate proudly accepted her diploma for four years of hard work. Mary 'lean Witten- keller graciously accepts this award. Co-Editorg of ,LOCK3,,we would like f,, Enola! word of thanks to the following people, whaxe axsist has been invaluable-to this edztion: 1 wr' - r' iw E 'li K Ourternfic sponsor, Missfolmson -fi fi ' of '.,','.'.' .'- . .T W lWrJ.BlanchEvans + Mr. james Hemphill E The Administration 1 E The Faculty The Seeretariex The Lockport Herald The LOCK Stal? ' , The Camera Club ' Thornton Wilder K wr: , Loot hut not least, ourparents. I N Q' W H 7 ,:,, Ji Permzsxzon to use quotex from the play ' Our Town wax A K kvyh 53? H I - V J W , ktrk s requested from the publisher Coward-McCann Incorporated. l ttttll , C0-Editors ,f f , 'T T . 1 4 T Elaine Longhini I v A 'Iudy Wheeler , K M 1 STUDENTS Aagesen, Peggy 26,116,161 Accord, Donald 55 Adams. Bertha 104 Adams, Kenneth 116 Adams, R. V. 55,146 Adcox, Barton 92 Adcox. Robert 92 Adelmann,-lames116 Adelman, Vincent 116,134 Alirunti, Virginia 12.27,55, 170,174 Albert.Ardis116 Albert, Carl 116 Albert, Daniel 104 Albertus, Sylvia 104,151,171 Aleyniczak, A. 40 Alford, Michael 116 Allan. Florence 55,167 Allen, Daniel 104 Allen, Londza 92 Allison, Gerald 92 Ambrossini, Bill 24,116 Ammer, Rudolph 12,13.14, 15,17.38,55.150,172 Anderson, Barry 12,13.20, 21,30.55,131,142,146,160, 164,165,170,177 Anderson. David 104 Anderson Debra 1 16 Anderson. Robert E. 55 Anderson. Robert G, 55 Anderson, Susan 55 Angus, Marilyn 55 Anhalt, Paulette 56 Antonucci, Michael 56,148 Anzzolin, Michael 13.104, 146,171 Apgar, Bruce 116,148 Apgar, David l2.92,170,173 Apgar, Douglas 14,56,170, 174,176 Arnolf, Cheryl 104 Aspel, Beverly 14,17,19,24, 104 Aspel. Linda 18,l9,23,24, 27,56.172 Atkins, Dennis 134,1 16 Atkins, Mae 92 Austin,.lames Austin, Linda 92 Austin, Nancy 104 Averitt, Paula 116 Ayers, Beth 13,14,17,18,19, 34,104,171 Babich, Richard 24,26,40, 92,171,172 Babich, William 24,26,56, 172,173 Baca, Richard 18,104,134 Bahr, Linda 116 Bahr, William Bairduludith 104 Ballantine, Donald 116 Banks, Odrean 116 Banks, Patricia 56,173 Banks, Shirley 116 Barcus.-lames116 Bargas, Pamela 24,3492 Barker, William 92 Barnett, Donald 116 Barnett, Bill 131 Bartz, Connie 21 ,35,38,92 Baxa, Robert 116 Baumgartner, Karen 17,18, 19,27,34,35,92,171 Baumgartner, Sandra 12,14. 35,92,151 Baxter, Barbara 17,92,l16, 167 Baxter, Particia 16,24 Bazzani,-leanne 24,116 Bazzani,-john 104,144 Beard, Dixie 104 Beavers, Earl 116 Beavers,,Iim 104 Beavers,.Iohn 28 Beavers, Mary Ann 16,18, 104 Beavers, McDonald 30,56, 131 Bechler. Sondra 116 Beckham, David 12,20,21,30, 56,131,150.160 Becraft, Dennis 92 Beers, William Behnkehloseph 92 Beimler. Gerald 24,116,148 Bell, Karen 26,35,l17 Bell. Kathleen 1 17 Belman, Anna 27,56 Bembenek, Michael 117 Bembenek, Sharon 10-1 Benson.4lames117,134,144 Bentley. Franklin 56 Benton,AloAnn14,15,16,17, 104 Berglund. Cheryl 24,35,92 Bergman, Louise 117 Bernot, Sherry 14,17,18,19. 27,57 Bernot, William 104,148 Berry, Diana 16.17,35,92 Bertani, Albert 2-1,10-1,1-14, 160 Best, Ronald 117 Bey,.Ioseph 104 Bick, Leu 57 Bigus. Dale 104 Bills, Gregory 104,134,144 Bitter. Debra 22.38,92,117, 161 Bitter. Delton 30,142,l59, 171,177 Blackmon, Fred Blackmonhlerome 92 Blair, Dennis 24,104 Blasing, Guy 47 Blasing, Lianne 105 Blazekovich.'lel11l7.134 Bloomquist, Randall 24,1 17 Bloomquist, Raymond 24,57 Blum,,Iohn 57 Blum, Susan 35.105 Bode, George 24,92,148 Bode, Nannette 26,117 Bogenschneider, Linda 17, 18,24,38,105,151 Bokoski, Rita 105 Boland, Gary 24,92 Bolton, Harvey 105 Bond. Terri 22.35,105 Bonner.,Iack 105,134,147 Borders, Richard 24,105 Borello,-lanet 36,105 Borg, Patrick Botka. Charles 92 Botka, Ray Botka. Robert 92 Bowers, Kathryn 27,34,93 Bowlan, Michael 105,134 Bozue,,Iohn 105 Bradley, Carolyn 12,14,16, 19,26,29,57,l74 Bradley,,Ioseph 117 Brady, Frank 105 Brady, Martha 105 Brandeau, George 105 Brandeau, Marilyn 57 Brandolinohjames 57 Branham, Sally Brashler, Steve 93 Brehn, Sandra 57 Bridges, Earl 117 Bridges, Irma 93 Brieden, Tim 1 17,134 Brigham, Nancy 117 Brigham, Shirley Briley, Morgan 57 Brill, Bradley l05,134,l44, 171 Bromberek, Clarence 117 Bromberek, Dennis 35,57 Bromberek, lllene 117 Bromberekujames 105 Brower, Barbara 40,93 Brower, Marsha 35,117 Brown, Alice 18,117 Brown, Audrey 17,18,26, 105 Brown, Charles 105.147 Brown, George 53,143 Brown,l1ill12,14,16,32,33, 58.151,170,171,173,174, 176 Brown. Leanne 26,117 Brown, Lillie Brown, Martha 105 Brown, Melvin 58 Brown. Mapolean Brown, William Brubaker, David 105,144 Brubaker,,lohn 12,23,24,58, 145,151 Brubaker, Linda Brubaker, Particia l4,18,22, 117,121,138 Bruce, Linda l6,17,l8,38, 105 Bucaric. Thomas 1 17 Bumber, Marjorie 93 Budzinski,-1an1es105 Burcenski, Thomas 24,105 Burcham, William 117,134 Burich. Brenda 117 Burnette, janet 24,105 Burrill, Patricia 117 Burris, Helen 117 Burris, Margaret 93 Butler, Ronald 105 Button. Edward 37,117,148 Bycynski. Francine 93 Cagwin, Nandra 105 Cagwin, Susan 105 Campbell, Bill 117,144 Campbell, Dennis 93 Campbell, Leroy 145 Cancva. Ronald 24,58,165 Canker, Robert Canup. Ronald 105 Carlikjohn 117,144 Car1i.Nina 35,318,105 Carlson, Arnietta 117 Carlson, Douglas 58 Carlson, Lana 93 Carlson. Patricia 17 Carlson, Shelby 21,93 Carlson, Wayne 93 Carlstromhlanis 58 Carlton, Terry 93 Carmona, Richard 93 Carnes, Bernard Carnes, Charles 1 17,147 Carnes, Donna 2Z,35,117 Carpenter, Dennis 93 Carr, Kathleen 35,93,171 Carr, Linda 171 Carrollglames 93 Carroll, William 93,135 Carter, Kathleen l6,l7,20. 22,35,93 Carter, Robert Casanova, Ernest 58 Casey, Leon 58 Cast, Charles 105 Cavitt, William 58 Cawvey, Cheryl 117 Cepcda, Gvillenmina 105 Cepolski, Edward Challender, Thomas 117,134 Chandler, Coretta 93 Chandler, Leslie 93 Chandler, Richard 93 Chandler, Robert 105.135, 148 Chapp, Susan 16,17,38,105 Charnicky, Richard 1 17 Cheek, Brenda 59 Cheek, Gary 105 Cherry, Guadalupe 36,1 17 Chinderle, Karen 117 Christakas, Elizabeth 59 Christakas, Valerie 39,93 Churchill, Gina 59 Churchill, Henry 117 Churchill, Lynette 93 Cialoni, Eileen 19,38,59,150, 167 Cisler,.lohn 59,131,159 Ciufrmi, Marsha 2o,s9,17o, 173 Clarizio, -joanne 20,38,59, 170,173 Clark, Dale 93,142 Clayton, Willie 105 Cleary, Carl Cleveland, Nancy 117 181 Cleveland, Leo 59,135,150 Cline, George 105 Coffey, Wally 59 Collier, Sue 105 Collins, Larry 134 Conway, Vicky 26,1 17 Cook, Chester 105 Cook, Christine 12,14,59, 170,171,174 Coppersmith,llanis105 Cora, Constance 13,16,118 Cora, Thomas 105 Cornielsnlanct 23,93 Corwin, Andrea 118 Corwin, Scott 12,38,93,140 Costable, Debra 36,118 Cotton, Linda Cotton, Nancy Counts, Richard 30,60,131, 132,146 Cowans,.Ierry 105 Cowans, Larry 105 Cox, Nancy 13,17,35,1 18 Cox, Susan 17.19,27,93,172 Cramer, Lynda 14,17,18,60 Cramer. Walter 37,118,135 Craver, Adrienne 60 Creed, Randy Cronholm, Karen 40,93,171 Cronholm, Kathy 16,26,118 Cronholm, Scott 60,148,151 164 Cullen, Mark 118,134.159 Culyat, Charles 28,118 Cunico, Rose 93 Cunningham, Donna 27,40, 60 Cunningham, William 106 Curry. Thomas 60 Cwiak, Margaret 93 Cwiak, Penny 118 Czerkies, Greg 106,135,147 Czerkies, -loseph 93,131 ,142, 171 Czimer, William 60 Czuchra, Terry 106 Daflron, Bill 118 Damaska, Lila 12,16.17,18, 106 Daniels, Cecelia 22,106 Daniels.-1oAnn 36,106 Daniels, Marlene 118 Dantzler, Carolyn 118 Dapkus, Vides 106 Darling, Richard 93 Daub. Brian 118,l34.144, 159 Daub, Craig 13,23,24,106, 134,144,159 Debarbera, Mary Ann 106 Deloach, Solomon 118 Delle. Gregory 106 Dempsey, Kathleen 1 18 Dempsey, Marsha 22,106 Dempsey, Stephen 118 DePra, Melvin 12,20,21,93, 142,171 DePriest, Albert 93 DeSandre, Lewis 93,171 Dergenski, Raymond 118 Devine, Daniel 23,24,60 Dicklow, Wayne 106,144 Diemer, Robert 106,148 DiGangi, Deborah 118 Dinwiddie, Lanna 106,171 Dixon, Annie 2l,93,160 Dixon, Linda 26,60 Dixon, Rosie 60,160 Dobczyk, Daniel 93 Dobias, Philip 24,106 Dobosz,-lanet 93,118 Doboszmlohn 131 Doolin, Patrick 61 D0olin,Wil1iam 24,106,147 Dorris, Beverly 40,61,174 Doss, William Doyle, Dick 24,40,93 Doyle, Lester Doyle, Pat 24,106 Doyle, William 61 Drake, Katherine 14,20,21, 61,152,170,172 Drake, Robert 22,1 18,148 Drick, Nancy 14,35,106 Drick, Lorraine 14,93 Drost, Deborah 26,38,106, 171 Dubree, Robert 106 Dubrovich, Andy 118 Dudek, Barbara 61 Dulny,,Ioseph 1 18 Duncan, Corinne 106 Duncan, Earnest 106 Duncanulames 106 Duncan, Levi 93 Duncan, Robert 106 Dvorak. Darlene 17,24,38, 106 Dzak,,john 118,134,147 Dzak, Sandra 106 Dzak, Steve Ebenroth, Michael 17,28, 30,38,61,131,146,150,l64 Ebert,,1ohn 118 Edwards, Delores 40,61,174 Edwards, Phyliss 106 Edwards, Sarah 20,40,93 Ehrhart, Amy 16,17,18,26, 118 Ehrhart. Debra 17,19,26, 106 Ehreshman, Paula 22,118 Eib, Lee 1 18 Ekdahl, 1-larry 61,170 Ekdahl, Richard 24,106 Elder, Donna Elder, Gary 118 Elder, Vernell Ellena, Christine 94 Elliot, Charles 24,94 Else,-lohn 24,61 Ely, William 118,148 Emerson, Mae Alice 27,35, 61 Eneix,-lames 118,134,144 Engstrom, Denise 16,17,I8, 32,33,106 Entwisle, Diana 14,15,20, 35,38,62,170,172,173,174 Epting, Attie Erickson, Vicki 35,119 Erickson, Susan 119 Ervin, Levie 119,147 Ervins, Elena 62,174 Eskridge, Mary 22,107 Etcher,-lacquelyn 16.17.18, 107 Etchison. Barbara 107 Etter, Stanley 12,24,94,148, 151 Evans, Crispus 107 Faint, Larry Faint, Thomas 94 Feithen, Linda 22,107 Ferguson, Michael 107 Ferguson, Timothy Ferry, Charles Ferry,,1ames 23,107,159 Ferry, Mark 13,24,119,134. 159 Ferry, Michael 119 Findlay, Kathleen 107 Findlay, Nadine l9,40,94, 172 Field, Bruce 38,62,152,167 Fisher, David 24,94,148 Fisher, Daniel 62 Fisher, Donald 24,62 Fitzgerald, Kathleen 62 Flanagan, Eulice 94 Flink, Frank 40,62,145,174 Flink, Gary 24,107 Fogarty, Darlene 24,107 Fonck, Agnes 1 19 Ford, Deborah 16,17,18,26, 29,94 Foster, Clorier 21,94 Fouts, Claudia 119 Fowler, Linda 62 Fracaro,.Iudy13,16,17,22, 35,107 Fracaor, Patricia 12,16,19, 27,62 Franklin, Patricia 119 Franklin, Shirley 94 Frazier, David 28,37,119 Frazier, Linda 62 Freehauf, Mary Ann 36,119 Freier, Alicia 107 French,john119 French, Marvin 107 Friedl, Cheryl 20,63 Fries, George 107 Fris, Randy 107 Fronek, Frank Fronek, Robert 24,107 Fuehlen, Wendy 107 Gahala, Mark Glavin, Eugene 40,145,174 Glavin, Samuel 94 Gatson,janie Gatson, Sherry 63 Gelder, Brad 94 Georgantas, Robert 94,131 Gergacz, Cladean 26,94 Gibes,joseph 36,119 Gibes, Richard 94,148 Gilden, Carol 107 Gilden, Darnell 107 Gilden,james 24 Giles, Sandra 119 Gilligan,jan107 Glasser, Cheryl 63 Glasser, Debbie 119 Glovier, Lillian 63,174 Goddard, Craig 24,107 Gombose,joseph 63 Gombosi, Kenneth 119 Gombosi, Richard 107 Gombosi, William 12,38,63, 150 Gomer, Robert 1 19,144 Gonda, David 94 Gonda, Michael 94 Gonzalez, Marie 107 Goolsby,joseph 107 Goolsby, Linda 63 Gossaek, Robert Gossar, Brenda 107 Gossar, Linda 94 Gossar, William 63 Gotts, David 107,144 Gotts, Kenneth 119 Grady, Larry 63 Grantz, Susan 119 Green. Chester 119 Green,james 94 Green, Norma 35,94,l67 Green, Ralph 119,144,159 Green, Wayne 94 Greenham, Barbara 119 Greenwalt, Bonnie 94 Grenko, Marianne 14,17, 18,20,21,38,94,140,161 GriHin, Connell 94 Grimm, William Gorebe, Philip 94 Gudac, Deborah Guess, Patricia 63 Gullickson, Marilyn 35,94, 166 Gurnitz, David 37,64 Guthrie, Georgeanna 94 Gutierrez, Elaine 119 Haas, Robert 12,92,94,131, 176 Haberkorn, Diane 36,107 Hacker, Wesley 28,64 Hagen, Kent Hagerty, Theodore 107,171 Haggard, Charles 94 Haggard,james 94 Haggard, Kenneth Haggard, Robert 119 Hagenbuch, Linda 26,38,64 Hahn, Lorene16,24,119 Hahn, Leanne 14,16,17,18, 19,27,34,64,170,174 Hakey, Lynn 16,27,92,95, 166 Hall, Kathleen 18,22,119 Hall, Steve 38,64,152,170, 173,174 Haller,jeffrey119,134,144, 159 Haller, Marsha 23,95 Halvorsen, Sandra 14,16,19, 26,64,170 Hamilton, Carol 107 Hamilton,joyce 119 Handley,judith 35,119 Handv, john95,101,131,141, 142,143 Hanson, Linda Hansen, Robert 64 Hargis, Anthony 147 Harper, Larry 119 Harper, Penny 14,19,20,21. 22,95 Harper, Sharon 95 Harpham, Barbara 13,24, 1 19 Harris, Lee 95 Harris, Willie 64 Hathaway, Brenda 64 Hartley, Cary Hasibar, john 95 Hassler, Paula 107 Hastert, Michael 107 Hatton, Mike 95 Head, Beverly Hemphi1l,john 36,95 Henderson, Bonnie 64 Henderson, Lee 95 Henning, Randall 30,95, 135 Henry, Doreen 22,107 Herod, Stella 119 Herod, Willie Herby, Dana 38,95 Herby, Patricia 1 19 Herman, Donald 119 Herring, Ann 119 Herring, Debbie 119 Herring, Gary 119 Herring, William 95 Herrod, Ermond 95 Herrod, Larry 119 Herrod, Willy 95 Herron,jimmy 107 Heuring, Brian 24,119 Hibner, Daniel 107,147 Hickman, Herbert 119,134, 144 Hickman,jeH'ery107,134, 141,142,143 Hickman, Sandra 34,40,65, 174 Hicks, Donald Hicks, Linda 95,119,171 Hill, Nancy 27,65,174 Hill, Pamona119 Hill, Pequita 107 Hill, Steven Hill, Vicky 65 Hiller, Betty 120 Hilsabeck, Gregory 24,107 Hinshaw,john HofT,jancie 26,65 HoH'man,james 107,144 Holland, O. 134 Holland, Sally 34,95 Holland, Sandra 22,120 Hollins, Katherine 65 Hollister, john 120,144 Hollister, Linda 20,21 ,38, 95,150 Hollowell, Brenda 65 Holman, Annette 107 Holman, Lillie 21,35,95 Holman, Minnie 65,160 Holmes, Steven 95 Holt, Marsha 12,65 Homerding, Donald 14,30, 38,65,131,170,173,l74, 176,177 Homerding, Ronald 30,65, 131,149 Hopkins, Bruce 107 Hopkins,jef1rey 66,147 Horn, Kathleen 120 Horschler, Philip 95 Hostert, Peggy 38,107 House,joseph 24,66 Howard, Benjamin 120 Hray, Dennis 30,66,131 Hray, Robert 107 Hrpcha, Candace 108 Hubble,james 120 Hubble, Linda 95 Hudek, Rochelle 22,36j108 Huckaba, Charles 30,66,142 Huckfeldt, Carolea 26,34,66. 170,173,174 Huckfeldt, Dennis 120 Hughes, Roosevelt 108 Huml, Francine 27,95 Husler, Mark 22,35,120 Hutchinson, Donna 39,95 Hutchinson, Linda 120 Hylek, Tony 24,95 Ingram, G. Douglas 30,66, 131,151,159 1ngram,Glorene13,14,16. 18,26,120 lngram,james 108 jackson, Hildon 120 jackson,james jaggers. Laura 13,17,18, 22,108,109,138 jaggers, Patsy 16,17,20,22, 35,95 janasik, Alan 120 janosz, Wally 38,95,131,166 jaros, Thomas 95 jaskoviak, Linda 120 jay, Marvin jemison, Frank 120,147 jenkins, Charlene 36,108 jenkins, Donald 95 jenkins, Doris 108 jenkins, Matthew 22,108 jenkins, Robert 120 jerabek,jan 120,170 jerabek,-judy14,17,20,38, 66,170,172,173,174 johns,jimmy 95 johnson, Agnes 36,120 johnson, Arthur 22,108 johnson, Bruce 108,144 johnson, Gary 95,170 johnson, Guy 66,141 ,142, 145,173 johnson,john 95,131,159 johnson,-joseph 66 johnson, Linda Lee 95 johnson, Lynda Lou 35,95 johnson, Nancy 120 johnson, Pamela 12,14,16, 19,20,35,95,97,138,161 johnson, Richard 95 johnson, Roxie 20,21,35,40, 95 johnson, Troy 108 johnson, Wayne 28,95 jones, Brenda 108 jones, Guy 24,120,148,159 jones, Hazel 95 jones,joe 95 jones, Marlene 20,95,145, 160 jones, Max 120 jones, Richard jones, Robert 66,142,145 joslin, Nellie 120 jubin, Anthony 96 jungles, Nancy 108 jungles, Carolyn 34,96 jungles, Donald 24.120 jungles,james 28,67,150 jungles, Sandra 22,35,108 jungles, Thomas 96 jurman, Robert 96 Kalinowski, David 108,147 Kalmes, Karen 16,34,96 Kanyuh, Gary 37,108 Karkut, Stanley 28,67 Karwoski, Steve 24,96 Katsenes, Toni 35,108 Kedorski, Audrey 27,96 Keefer, Kriss 120,138 Keener, Kathy 36,120 Kegley, Gloria Kelly, Cheryl 108 Kelly, Rickey 67 Kelley, Patricia 120 Kelly, Sharon 96 Kelly, William 108 Kelm, Arthur 120 Kelm, Elmer 28,120 Kelm, Ruth 35,96,166 Kempa, Mary Ann 120 -Kennedy, Kathleen 12,14,l9, 22,32,33,67 182 Kennedy, Maureen 13,17,18, 22,29,l45 Kenny, Maryjo14,18,24, 38,108,171 Kenny, Michael 120,134 Kerwin,jeannine 14,18,24, 38,108,171 Kesser,john18,38,39,96,172 Keyes, Gregory 96 Keyes, Wenda 96 Kielma, Ronald 108 Kielma, Wayne 67 Kijowski, Lois l4,l7,38,54 67,174 Kinder, Dennis 96 King, Diane 120 King, Nlark 37,108 Kinnamen, Marilyn 67,173 Kipphut, Gregg 108,144 Kirkland, Dwayne 108 Kirkland, Byron 120 Klement, Eugene 120 Knipper, Carol 108 Knutson, Trude 20,29,96 Kobart, Patricia 16,38,108 Kobres, Ken 108 Kocielko, Casey 67 Kocielko, Marilyn 40,84 Koenig, Frederick 12,67 Koerner, Clarence 108 Koerner, Elaine 38,108 Koerner, Linda 67 Kokosz, Diane 120 Kokosz,james 68 Konow, Francis 28,120 Koperniak,janice 35,38,68, 173 Koski, Terry 20 Koskiewicz, Michael 108 Kotowicz, Delores 120 Kotowicz, Thomas 68 Kovs, Mike 120 Kozalgjosephine 68 Kozak, Kenneth 68,151 Kozak, Nicholas 96 Koziol, Andrew 68 Koziol, Rick 108 Kraft, Lloyd Kral, Kenneth 120 Krause, Vera 22,68,170 Krieger, Robert 68 Kroenig,james 37,120 Kryzak, Albert 14,17,18,38, 96,172 Kucer, Ronald 68 Kucera, Mark Kukielski, Kathleen 108 Kurtyak, Michael 12,23,24, 68,170 Kure, Dennis 108 Kure, Mark 108 Kuta, Suzanne 69 Kwarta, Nancy 108 Kwasneiwski, Mike 108 Kwasniewski, Noel 96 Lacey, William 120 LaFontaine, Clark 24,108 Lain, Ann 14,16,l7,18,20, 21,22,35,96 Lain, Charles Lain, Donna 26,108 Lain, Robert 120 Lain, Sally Lamb, Carol 96 Lamb, Mark 120 Land, Wanda 121 Land, Wilda 121 Landrey, Daniel 69 Landry, Darryl 96 Lane, Pamela 121 Lane, Russell 30,69,131, 146 Langheld, David 121 Langley, Marilyn 24,96 Larkins, Ralph 96 Larry, Gwen 121 Larsen, Carol 12,16,32,33, 69,164,165,170,172 Larson, Cherly 121 Lasater, Connie 120 Lasater, Karen 108 LaTour, Rande 121 LaTour, Robert 24,69 Lauster, Cheryl 96 Lawhun, Donna 121 Lawrence, Barbara 14,17, 32,33,39,92,96,166,172 Lawson, Frances 121 Laysalle, Larry 121 Lazenby, Theodore 121 Leadbetter, Careleen 69 Leadbetter, Richard 121 Leasure, Chrystalin 121 Leasure,judith Lee, Elizabeth 69 Lef11er, Richard 28,121 ,134, 147 LeGrand, Terry 12,20,21, 28,30,131,132 Legan, Raymond 121 Legros, Christine 22,121 Lemberger, Deborah 16,35. 108 Lemmon, Robert 108 Lenz, Cheryl 121 Lenz, Gary 109 Lenzi, Victor 109 Lesnik, Michael 13,109 Lewis, Edward 121 Lewis, Oscar 121 Lewis, Theresa Libersher, Mark 23,24,96 Lincoln, Barbara 69 Lincoln, King 121 Lincoln, Ozell130,131,146, 147 Lindenbaum, Anna 24,121 Linder, Greg 121 Lindstrom, Alan 69 Link, Karen 96 Link, Richard 121,144 Little1ield,james 109 Litwicki, Lawrence Lobick,john13,109,131, 148,171 Loggins, Arthur 40,69,146, 174 Loggins, Betty 96 Loggins, Essie 109 Lombardi, Michael 38,96 Lombardo, jack 37,109 Lombardo, Louise 35,96, 166,167 London, Kenneth 70 Long, Kathleen Longhini, Elaine 12,14,15, 16,20,22,70,87,88,152, 165,172,180 Longhini, Keith 109,135,148 Lorek, Diane 40,96 Lorek, Richard 121 Lorenc, Delores 70 Lorenzen, Herbert 121,144 Lorenzen, Lorelie 17,18,19, g 22,109,151 Loughlin, Anna 121 Loughlin,james 96,159 Love, Paulette 121 Loucas, Edward Lubick, Dwayne 109 Lucas, Lynn 20,21,96 Loukas, Bette 26,70 Luchowski, Denise 35,121 Lundeen, Daniel 24,96 Lunningham, Christine 96 Lynch, William 24,109,147 Lyons, Martha 70 Mabe, Tommy Sue 121 MacDonald, Robert Mackender, Charles 109 Macon, Mikel 96 Madden, Theodore 70,l42, 143,170 Maddox, Carolyn 109 Macox,joanne 122 Mahn, Donald 122 Majock,-joanne 16,18,26, 122 Majack, Myron 70 , Majack, Richard 109,148 Majorhjoseph 109 Malinowski, Richard 12,92, 96,164,166 Malone, Freddiejo 70,170 Malone, George 109,134,147 Malone, Glenda 109 Malone, Glenn 122,134,147 Mancke, Kimball 22,122,134, 144 Maniglia, Carol 70,176 Manse1l,,Iames 70 Margentina, Bob 96 Marion, Rose 122 Marlar, Alton 96,142 Marquis, Connie 96 Marquisujeanie 122 Marsh, Paul 24,96 Marshall, Betty 71 Marshall, Steve 96 Massey, Edward Martens, Arthur 109 Martens, William 71 Martin, Thomas 109 Martin, William 122 Martinek, Madeline 109 Maslan, Bill 109 Maslanhlohn 134 Maston, Dwaine 71 Matesi, Elizabeth 23,35,97, 171 Matesi, joseph 35,38,109 Matia, Gerald 35,71 Matia,xIanine122 Matichak, Bernadine 71 Matichak, Kathie 97 Matichak, Marcia 109 Matter, Connie 122 Maxwellhloyce 122 Mayland, Polly 20,35,38,97, 171 Maynard, Robert 71 Mazurekhlan 122 McAH'ee, LeRoy McCain, Betty 71,152 McCain, David 109 McCann, Paula 15,16,l7, 18,35,109 McCanna, Sandra 97 McClintock, Kathy 22,122 McCormick, Sandra 122 McCoy, David 24,122 McCure, Gerald l09,134, 144 McDaniel, Betty 36,109 McFadden, Mary 16 McFadden, Molly 17,35, 109 McFadden, Michael 22,35, 71 MeFall, Kay 122 McFarland, Berry 21 ,32, 33,97 McFarland, Clifford 71 McGowan, Patricia 122 McIntosh, Melody 122 McKenzie, Rebecca 122 McNear, Therese 35, 109 McSherry, Patricia 13,14, 17,18,24,32,33,109 Meader,james 110,134, 144,171 Meader, Kathleen 12,15,22, 34,71,170,172,173 Meader, Robert 110,134, 144 Meadors, Karen 34,54,72 Meadows, Barbara Medek, Ronald 24,37,97 Meek, Thomas 97,146 Meents, Susan 122 Melvin, Clifford 97 Melvin, Theodore 122 Meridieth, Cindra 122 Merrell, Frederick 122 Merrell, Thomas 97,142 Mestakovich, Ronald 24,122 Meyer, Donald Meyer, Ray 122 Meyer, W..Iames l2,38,54, 72,160,161 Mikan,,Ioseph 110,159 Miller, Donald 97,110,142 Miller, Douglas 159 Miller, Leonard 110,148 Miller, LeRoy 72,150 Miller, Margie 35,72 Miller, Milton 110 Miller, Randy 72,145 Miller, Rebecca 16,17,1B,35, 36,110 Miller, Ronald 24,122,134 Millsap, Wince 20 Miranda, Greg 110 Miranda, Norman 24,72 Misius, Gregory 22,37,122 Misius,Lunne17,72,148, 159,166,170,172,173 Mitchell, Carol 14,17,35,l22 Mitchell, Gilbert 34,72 Mitchellujack 122 Mitchell, Nellie 110,134, 147,171 Mitchell, Norma 72,150,174 Mitchell, Robert 72,150 Mitok, Steve 122 Mize, Wayne 123,135 Moarn, Lee 17,22,35 Nlohalock, Ronald Mohney, Diane 17,97 Mohney,,Iames110 Molkentine, Arlene 123 Molkentine, Dianne 14,17, 38,39,73,152,164 Monroe, .Iames 97 Moravechlerry 97 Morgan, Brutus 36,123 Morgan, Robert Moroz, -Ioann 27,35,97 Morris, Kathleen 36,110 Morris, Patricia 36,123 Morrisonhjohn 123,134, 148 Moulthrop, David 6,12,l3, 30,54,73,167,174,176 Moyer, Stephanie 14,17,18, 24,110 Mraz, Kenneth 110 Mueller, Thomas 37,110 Munch, Catherine 123 Munch, David 37,73 Munchalfen, Arnold 24,97 Murphy, Galey 13,123 Murphy, Gary 123 Murphy,.Iohn 110,147 Murphy, Kathryn 20,26,38, 73,152 Murray,,Iames 73,166 Murray, Thomas 123 Murrie, Gary 97 Mushro, Russell 110 Myers, Billy 97 Myers, Donna 110 Myers, Mufford 145 Nagel, Garrett 110,148 Magel,,1oyce 27,97 Nahorniak, Sandi 97 Nall, Naomi 97,150 Nall, Robert 37,73,174 Naney, Ann 35,97 Neal, William 73,160 Needham, Kay 97 Needy, Dawn 26,123 Nelson, Gary 12,35,37,73, 170 Nelson, Robert 24,73 Nickel, Mike 22 Nicholsonhloan 123 Nielsen, Frank 20,21 ,73 Nielsen, Sandra l2,17,74, 166,170,172,173,174 Nippa, Douglas 24,35,36, 37,97,17l Niven, Diane 110 Niven, Robert 97,131 Nooner, Dave 10,28 Nordstrom, Bruce 110,134, 144 Norris, john Norris, Lorna North, Phillip 74 Norwood, Gary Novak, Kenneth 110 Novak, Margie 123 Novak, Sharon 74 Oberg, George 110,135,147 Oberg, Margaret 29,123 O'Brien, Kathleen 13,15,18, 23,24,32,110,171 O,Brien, Michael 37,110 Oestry, Carol 123 Ogren, Mark 12,30,97,131, 177 Olejniczak, Antoinette 24, 97 Olejniczak, Thomas 123 Olivo, Gary Olson, Carol l6,27,35,36, 97 Olsonhloann 24,74,173 Olson, Marie 97 Olsztzthlohn 74,170 Onderisin, Dale 37,74 Onderisinhlanet 22,29,38, 123,161 Ording, Linda 123 Oreshack, David 110,134 Ortcndahl, William 97 Ostahn, Stephen 123,l35, 147 Overbey, Linda 123 Owens, Brian Owens, Robert 123 Paddock, ,Ierry 28,123 Page,,Ierry 110,134,147 Page, Magnolia 111 Painter, tj udy 97 Palmer, Betty 22,1 11 Palmer,.Iames 123 Palmer, Joyce 74 Penepinto, Ignatius 123 Panich,-lerome 111,134 Pankow, Kenneth 123 Parker, Althea 17,18,35, 98,171 Parker, Michael 123 Parker, Patrick Parker, Ruthie 98 Parks, Ruth 27,98 Paryzek, Lynda 111 Pasch,,Ianis 20,26,74,170, 173,176 Pasdertz, Barbara 11 1 Patterson, Archie 98 Patterson, Glenda 123 Patterson, Marrs 74 Patterson, Robert 12,74 Patton, Carol 111 Patula,-lohn 98 Paul, Charles 98,131 Paul, 'loylene 75 Pavlich, Donald 98,142 Pearson, Patty 98 Pease, Skip 123,124,170 Peeples, Sharon 123 Pekar, Carol 98 Pekar, Sharon 36,123 Pekarek, Nardine 36,111 Perino, Philip 123 Perkins, Kathleen 98 Perrino, Debrah 123 Perrino, Frank 24,98 Perry, Diane 75,174 Pesavento, Gerald 98 Pesavento, Kathleen 123 Pesavento, Paul 98,130,131 Pesavento, Terry 17,19,75 Peterson, Geraldine 14,17,98 Petrungaro, Roseanne 123 Philippart, Timothy 28,98, 172 Phillips, ,lane 123 Phillips,,Iay123 Phillips, Malcolm 38,9B, 131,146,166 Phillips, Michael 123 Pieper, Richard 30,98, 135,171 Pierce, Walter 98 Pilarcik, Georgene 13,35, 104,11 1 Pilz,,Ioel 98 Pilz, Ronald 123 Pinnick, Ella 123 Pinnick, Pamela 123 Pinnick, Rita 12,35,98,171 Pinson,judith 123 Pippin, Rhonda 24,123 Pusut, Robert 111 Pittman, Patricia 75 Pitts, Dawn 35,111 Pitts, Charlene 34,40,75, 174 Pitts, Delores 124 Plese, Frederick 98 Plumlee, John 24,124,147 Plumlee, Warren 24,38,98 Pololski,,Ioann 12,14,24 Podolski. Mary Ann 14.18. 183 23,24,26,75,170,171,173 Poeklacqueline 111 Pokorny,james Pollard, Bob 28,124,148 Ponkauskas, Pamela 36, 124 Ponkauskas, Stella 40,98 Pope, Linda 35,111 Popek, Frank 111,134,147 Popek, Shirley 124 Popovich, Robert 124 Popovich, Susan 111 Poston, Philip Potter,,Iancie 17,20,22,98, 166,171,172 Potter, Thomas 75 Pounovich, Dan 111,l34, 148 Pounovich, George 35,75, 131 Pounovich, Patrice Powell, Elizabeth 124,170 Powell, Gary 124,134,147 Powell, Mikel 35,75 Powers, Larry 28,124 Powers, Roger 98 Price,janet 111 Przenieslo, Thomas 124 Pulaski, Paul 124 Purcell, David 28 Purcell. Michael 28,1 1 1,124. 134,147 Purdy, Karl 75 Pytlewski, Linda 124 Pytlewski, Maryann 27,98 Pytlewski, Tom 98 Qualles, Lillie 124 Qualles, Mary Ann 111 Quick, Toni 124 Quigley, Michael 124 Quigley, William 20,37 Radakovich, Pamela 111 Radcliffe, George 12,24,38, 76,150 Radekopfhludy 98 Radomski, Diane 76 Radomski, Donna 124 Radomski, George Radomski, Robert 98 Rapcan,'Iohn124 Rasmussen, Terry 111 Reed, Anniejo 35,111 Reed, Donna 21,38,98 Reed, Otis Reed, Susan 20,21,35,38,76, 172 Reeves, lj udith 22,111 Reh, Rosemary 11 1 Reichert, Patricia 24 Reid, Gary 124 Ried, Kenneth 111 Reid,jo Ellen 12,76,139, 151,164,170,174 Reid,John 144 Reid, William 111 Reidel, ,Ieanne 26,76 Reiter, Kathleen 124 Reiter, Nancy 124 Reiter, Robert 99,1 18,135 Replogle, Shirley 76 Resler, Charles 99 Resler, Linda 76 Revelshlanie 27,35,99 Rex, Laurine 124 Reynolds, Deborah 124 Richards, Aloysius 124 Richards, David Richards, Kathleen 99,166 Richards, Stephen 124 Richter, Gerald 124,144 Richter, Robert 24 Riebe,ji1l 16,19,39,76, 145,172 Riggs,Joyce Rigoni,,lames111 Rigoni, Kathleen 111 Riley, Ann 99 Rinkhleanette 24,111 Rittenhouse, Nathan 37,99 Rittenhouse, Phillip 12,30, 37,76,131 Roach, Mary 26,38,76,17O, 173 Robb, james Robbins, Mattie 124 Roberts, Bob 99 Roberts, Brenda 77 Robertson, Lucille 40,77,178 Robinson, Leon Robinson, Wardei' 124 Rock, Michael 77 Rodegheroujanet 15,17,19, 27,99,171,172 Rodegherohjeffery 124,144 Rodegheiro, Nancy 26,99 Rodeghiero, April 11 1 Rodriguez, Marlene 36,99 Rogan, Maureene 111 Rogerskjanice 99 Rogersmlohn 77,170,173 Rogers, Richard 111,144 Rogers, Robert 12,77,130, 131,132,141,l42,143,151 Roop,james111 Routien, Frank Rowley, Karen 24,26,77 Rowley, Robert 124,134, 144 Rozanski, Christine 111 Rubackhloseph 124,134 Rubalcave,-Ierry 124 Rubis, Christine 16,17,35, 38,111 Rubis, Linda 18,38,124 Ruetigger, Mary 24,124 Rufus, Mike 148 Ryan, Carolann 77 Ryan, john 37,111 Ryan, -Ioyce 99 Ryan, Patricia 111 Ryan, Rita 99 Sala, Meil 77 Sampson, Delmar 124 Sanazaro, Lawrence 38,99 Sanazaro, Lenny 38,99 Sandahl, Gary 77 Sandbloom, Martha 16, 17,22,38,111 Sanders, Constance 26 Sandretto, 'Iames 35,99 Santolin, Cheryl 124 Santolin, Cynthia 77 Sartori, David 99 Sartori, Douglas 99,131 Saunders, Clavin 124,144 Saunders, Charlotte l2,34, 40,78,167,174 Saunders, Steve 111,134,144 Scalon, Patricia 124 Scheel, Carolyn 22,35,36,111 Schacke, Martha 2O,21,22, 29,34,38,78,152 Schauer, Dennis 125 Schehr, Douglas 22,124 Schehr, Marsha 124 Scheuber, George 124 Schick, Gerri 125 Schnoes, Charlene Scholefield, Gloria 125 Scholten,Judy17,18,112 Shoonveldhjohn 99 Schoonveld, Sharon 125 Schrieber, Robert 125 Schultz, Carol 111 Schultz, Thomas Schumann, Mark 125 Schussler, Kenneth 78 Scott, David 99,171 Scott, R. Thomas l7,26,78, 170,172,173 Sedivy, Thomas 37,99 Senffner, Micollette 112 Sega, Sandra 38,125 Segatto, Dorothy 78 Segatto, Richard 125,134 Seikus, Edward 125,147 Siekus, Roman 36,78 Seiler, Charlene 20,27,35, 78,174 Seiler, Gale 22,26,125 Sendra, Susan 125 Sexton, Cahterine 78 Sexton, Floyd 125 Sexton,Josepbine 112 Sexton, Lee 122 Sharick, Kenneth 125,148 Sharp, Anna 34,35,99 Sharp, William 125,134,144 Shawmaker, Barbara 78 Shawmaker, Billie 125 Shepherd, Charles 28,99 Shepherdhjanet 125 Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd Shepherd 125,1 3 ohn 28 78 150 ,.l . , , Linda 79,170 , Wayne 99 ,William 28, 4,147 Siegers, Dianne 12,16,26, 38,79 Siegers, Laura 125 Simenson, Robert Simmen, Dinah 12,14,l7. 26,38,99,172 Simmen, Robert 17,112,134 Simpson, Betty Simpson, Diane 99,171 Simpson, Ronald 125 Simon, Terry 79 Sims, Linda 112 Singer, Albert Singer, Therese 99 Singletaryhlohn 125 Sippe1,james 24,125 Sippel, Patricia 12,14,17, 18,19,z7,99,171,172 Sizemore, Everett 125 Skeldon, Sandra 79 Skeldon, Shirley 14,16,l7, 18,19,79 Skocy, David 79 Skoryi,john 12,30,36,79, 170 Slaboszewski, Dennis 24,99 Slahle, Wendy 112 Small, Patricia 99,150 Smith, Alfred 99 Smith, Camilla 14,16,20,21, 22,34,79,151,170,172,173 Smith, Devera 99 Smith, Ernestine 99 Smith, Gary Smithulean Smith, Katrina 21,79 Smith, Larry 99 Smith, Michelle Smith, Patricia 27,38,99 Smith, Teresa 125 Smrekar, Snapp, C Frances lyde 99,146 Snapp, Howard 99,131 Sniegowski, Patricia 27,79 Snyder,.Ian 80 Sobczak, Bill 99,131,136, 150,167 Sodergren, Kimberly 27,99 Solomon, Steven 80 Solle C eline 112 Solleg, Patricia 125 Sopher, Douglas 125 Sopher, Pamela 80 Southwick, Susan 125 Sowa,jerry 99 Spangler, Dennis 125,144 Spinks, Curtis 13,112,135, 148 Spinks, Edna 40,80,174 Spitzmesser, Gayle 24,125 Splitt, Charles 99 Splitt, Kerry 125 Spruell, Beatrice 112 Sramek, William 80,173 Stalling, Dorothy 100 Stallings, Tommie 125,147 Stamm, Marjorie 100 Stanick, Gerald Stanickhlames 1 12 Staniszewski, Dorothy Stapinski Stapinski Starr, Ly , Barbara 112 ,John nda17,19,26,38, 80,170,l72,l73,174 Stearman,janine 24,112 Strdins, Gary 30,100,131 Stein, Paul 24,100 Stelling. Sue 80 Stempien, Ronald 126 Stepney, Lawrence Stepney, Willie 100 Stevens, Elouise 80 Stevenson, Shirley 126 Stewart, Linda 126 Stodgsdill, Marjorie 22,112 Stowe, David 37,38,100,131 Straka,,1ames126 Strandberg, David 100,159 Strother, Chatwin 80 Strnad, Dale 37,126 Strnad, Frank Stroh, Dorothy 112 Stroh, Louis 112 Stroh, Terry Strong, Terry 126 Suell1ow,.Ianice 100 Suiter, Lynn 100 Sullivan, Martin 30,80,131, 160,170 Sulwer, Michael Sunditrom, Lisa 14,17,38, 11 Svoboda, Carol 20,126 Svoboda, ,john 20,21,30,38, 131,145,152,170 Swansbro, Anita 126 Swansbro, Barbara 13,81 Swanson, Lynn 100 Swarthout, David 126 Swearengenhloseph 126, 134,144 Swearengen, Michael 30,81, 145,170,173 Szafranski, Gerald 126 Szalfranski, Tom 112 Szafranski, Tom 112 Szlauderbach, Stanley 81, 170,173 Szlauderbach, Thaddeus 1 12 Tafoya, Steven 81,174 Tafoya, Tony 112 Tarrant, Francine 112 Tasharski, Gail 26,1 12,171 Tate, Andrew 81,145 Tate, Arthur 1 12 Tate, Willie 112 Taylor, Mike 100 Taylor, Richard 28,112 Teiberhlanice 34,100 Terzick, Cynthia 126 Terzick, Louis 100,140 Tessiatore, Susan 20,100 Thames, Erma Thomann, Terry 81,150 Thomas, Bobette 112 Thomas. Cathy 100 Thomas, Earlene 40,81 Thomas, Florzell 112 Thomas, Gwendolun 100 Thomas, Harold 13,126,144 Thomas, Lucianne 81 Thomas, Nancy 24,38,126 Thomas, Scott 100,148 Thomas, Shirley 81 Thomas. Sylvester 126 Thomason, Allen 82 Thompson, Luther 112 Thompson, Richard 12,24, 100,172 Thorp, Charles 100,148 Tice,,Iuanita 28,112,126 Tice, Nina Tierney, Margaret 13,17,18, 19,22,35,1 12 Tondini, Sharon 21 ,27,100 Tooley, Willie 82 Toon, Carlyn 35,82 Topolski, Benjamin 37,82 Torrez, Paul Toso, Lynn Totherow, Allen 126 Totulishlohnna 24,38,126 Totglis, Wilma 24,35,100, 1 1 Touart, Albert Townsend, Frances 126 Townsend, james 30,532,146 Townsend, Pamela 126 Townsend, William 100,146 Traylor, Bessie 21,82 Traylor, Doris 22,112 Tremper, Martha 82 Trent, Dorothy 100 Trent,Janice 126 Treseder, john 100 Trino, Anthony 112 Triplett, Alvin Turley, Emma 126 Turney, Samuel 82 Tusek,,jacqueline 16,23,24 126 Tusek,Ray100,131,141, 142 Ulmanek, Mary 27,100 Underwood, Cecil 126 Underwood, Celia 126 Underwood, Sharyn 1 12 Uthe, Carol 22,126 Vahle, Catherine 36,112 Vahlenlames 20,252,145 Valentino, Neva 100,166 VanBuren, Cheryl 126 Vance, Leslie 82 Vance, Thomas 126 VanHouten, Bruce 112 Vargocko, Sandra 16,126 Velmir, Georgene 126 Vercellotti, Gerald 126 Verklan,jean 112 Verklan, joan Vernon, Larry 100,159 Vieich, Carol 27,100 Vickery, Stacia Vincent, Charles 112 Vinson, Anita Vreuls, Mary 20,22,35,100, 166 Wagner, Susan 17,Z2,26, 112 Wahlman,,john126 Walker, Alzada 22,36,112 Walling, Frances 100 Waltner, Linda 34 Wanda, Kathleen 13,126 Ward, B, Ted 30,83,141, 143,151,170,173 Ward, Bette 13,112 Ward,Brendan 113,134 Ward, Colleen 24,113 Ward, Deborah 24.113 Ward, Linda 16,l7,19,22, 26,113 Ward, Pamela Ward, Patrick 83 Ward, Robert 83 Ward, William 100 Warren, Mike 28,113 Washington, Barbara 22,11 Washington, Bessie 113 Washington, Earl 113 Washington, Purcel 83 Washington, Shirley Washington, Versie 36,113 Washington, Willie Watkins,judy Watts, Arlene 113 Watts, Ruby , Wawczak, Stanley 126 Wayczi, Carlene Weber, Vicki 126 Wegrzyn, Elaine 12,17,19, 27,35,83,170,172,173 Wells, Gloria 126 Wells, Sadie Wells, Sue 100 Welter, Bette 26,27,83,l38 Wilter, Bonnie 126 Welter, Connie 126 Welter, Dennis 113,148 West, Margaret 36,100 West, William 83 Westendorf, Mary Kay 126 Westendorf, Michael 113, 148 Weston,-Ieffrey 126 Whalen, Ann 24,100 Whalen, Bill 100 Whalen,John 83 Whalen, Robert 113,172 Wheeler,,Iudy12,14,15,16, 20,21,22,83,170,172,173 White, Thomas White, William 100 Whitlord, Harvey Whitford, Walden 100 Witford, Winona 126 Whitley,tIane 36,126 Wielock, Betty 21 ,35,100 Wiershem, Nancy 27,101 184 3 Willett, Charles 101 William,,Iames 147 Williams, Cynthia 127 Williams, Dave 101 Williams, Georgia Williams, Patricia 101 Williamson, Nelia 101 Williamson, Rosemary 127 Wilson, Arlene 113 Wilson, Duane 24,127 Wilson,-Q11 16,127 Wilson,1 ance 101 Wilson, William 113,131, l 17 Wincek, Robert 24,127 Wincek, Linda 35,113 Winke, Lonnie 101 Wines, Stephen 127 Wise, Ronnie 101 Witt, Pamela 127,170 Wittenkeller, Mary 83 Wittkolski, Betty 18,27,34, 84 Wolan, Raymond 113 Wolfe, Marsha 17,22,113 Woock, Renee 84 Woock, Thomas 24,101 Wood, Patricia 27,84 VVood, Ruthmary19,101, 171,172,177 Woodin,-Ioyce 1 13 Woods, Robert 101,127,144 Workman, Robert 28 Worst, Cynthia 26,127, 170 Worst, Sally 127 Wozniak,,1anice 101 Wright, Birdella 21,35,101 Wright, Elizabeth 22,36,113 W'right, Gloria Wright, Minnie Wright, Robert 113,146 Wright, Samuella 22,36,113 Wringerulerome Wrobel, David 113,134 Wroblewski, Allen 1 13 Wroblewski, Dale 101 Wroblewski, Randy Wulf,,1ames127 Yankala, Peter 24,101 Yedinak, Elaine 27,84 Yocum, Linda 127 Young, Adele 84 Young, David 113,147,171 Georgia 22,36,113 Young, Young, joe 101 Young, Susan 27,101 Young, Zohra 101 Yu, Tze Anne 127 Zabala, Rachel 101 Zager, Nicholas 101,148 Zager, Stephen 127,170 Zander, Georgette 13,17,18, 29,104,113 Zander, Mark 12,30,84, 131,l50,170,173,174,177 Zanier, Carol 84 Zanier, Pat 2 1 ,40,84,l74 Zeleznik, Connie 27,101 Zick,lIohn 101,142 Zimmerman, Lynda 127 Zimmerman, Steven 101 Zitzke, Mary Lynn 19,84 Zlogar, Mike 101,140,177 Zolecki, Donald 28,37, 176 Zytniowski, Bette 127 Zytniowski, Gary FACULTY Allen, Sandra 44,48 Atwater, Lee 44 Aurelius, Lewis 44 Axelson, Leroy 44 Baird,John 21 Basarich, Robert 44,144,159 Bean, Albert 44,176 Beiergman, Charles 44,145, 4 Bollero, Veronica 44 Brcihan, Edna 44 Caneva, Ernest 23,44 Carnett, Barbara 44 Cisler, Edward 44 Coekbill, Margaret 44 Connors, William 44.141, 142 Cummings, Clare 44,411,145 Curl, Russell 44 Dahlen, Patricia 44 Dembek, Eugene 44 Doering, Gwendolyn 44 Fazio, Andrew 44,134,147 Fender, Arlie 44 Fornofijerry 44,145,148 Frowein,-james 44 Garrett, Carole 45 Goerz, Lorina 45,106 Goranson, Clyde 45,166 Griswold, Kenneth 45 Habenicht, Verna 35,45 Hart, Bill 45 Hand1ey,jack 45 Hawthornehlan 45,144,145 Hess, Robert 45,48,145 Higgins, Eugene 45 Humbarger, Elsie 145 jackson, Willaim 45 ,Iohnson,.Ianet15,45,48 jorgenson, Paul 37,45,94,166 Kerwin, Mary 45,122 Kickert, Lee 45 Lilian, Clifford 45 Klint, Kay 45 Lane, Betty 45 Lawrence, Leroy 28,45,54, 176 Lawrence, Marie Lund, Florence 45 Lundal, Frank 45 Lynch, Dorothy 45,48 MacGilvray, Paula 46 Manley, Richard 46,48,166 Manwaringulane 37,46,48 Marentic, Barbara 46 Margentina, Sandra 46,145 Meints, Donald 20,46 Menozzi, Ronald 46 Mitchell, Virginia 46 Mitzit, Margaret 46,176 Morrison, Marion 46,145 Nedde, Nelson 46 Olson, Eva 46 Olson, -lean 46 Patterson, Elizabeth 46,145 Pease, Mildred 46 Pelletier, Helen 28,32,46 Perry, Winnie 46 Pinn, Pauline 46 Plese, Madonna 46 Polley, Phillip 26,46 Powell, Ralph Pryor, Leo 3,13,46 Ramsden, Richard 46 Rogers, Frank 47 Rothlisberger, Helen 47,152 Sampson, Gordon 47 Senlt, Roger 37,47 Sharp, Sheldon 47,48 Shefheld, Ray 47 Shields, Marvin 47 Shoop, Mildred 47 Snyder, Earl 47 Story,.Iames 47,48,134,145 Tatroe, Herbert 23,47 Taylor, Margaret 47,176 Thomas, Dale 47 Urban, Eleanor 47 Urbanski, Ruth 47 Van Blair, Marylyn 47 Vance, Lawrence 29,47,131, 145 Van Deven, Herbert 47 Ward, Lucy 40,47 Wolfer, Robert 145 Ziech, David 13,47 Ziegler, Ruth 47 Zimmer, William 47,131, 145,146 wi max, Wm