Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1963 volume:

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A 3 Q I fA5A ' W ff 5 Jwm,-' Wye' ' ' ' awww W LYONS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL La Grange and Western Springs, Illinois 'fabuicze academic ...... 16 activities . ..... 46 athletics. . . . . . 82 special events ..... 106 classes ..... 128 index ..... 248 co n'1'en1's ...f f..M.....,- -- -,- .. . , -3 Q, .fwv , Ky ' K Afwimfiiitv E N C 2 X F , .. SQA Q is .xv-ft. fw ??E.f . Qi? ,.... wa, 35? X , 'N . x 3 if ,f N -J A gf , 5 Q T1 x f lg ,I R3 55. as 'Y 333955 ls ba' w 'rx fs, Qu? - 1 ,M if 'Q L, .. .L I xx r as wr 3 Q N... 1. Q. v x J Ns... . .. N? If .NQ:...,iA ' f i. Q w X' 5 1 R sb SQ . Q1 ,wx Q A ,E i iv gf qi 2 yy-.xxxgg . iv -E Y 4? A C , 'SEQ . I if X ' VS i F ' x- i ' S 4,1 f x I .4 -1 10 Sf fd .. ' X R ' Eu . X WX if XX gi R X K- ,eff Silas . SS l Turning from his desk work, Mr. Olsen lislens wlfh Mr, Olsen glves some of his lasl words of counsel To the genllemen who have laken over his posls as ln- lerim Associallon Presldenf and lhe Presldenl of lhe Wesf Suburban League. pafience and understanding to a problem posed W'+h M H Ol ' ' fy, gg F' by one of hls associales. I r sen presrdnng, ano er ac ve Uday session of The Chalrrnan and Executive Board, a plannlng com- millee he origlnaled early in his adrninlslralion al LT, gels under way. essqw-ff' 1 decliccifion Believing slrongly in lhe philosophy of consfanl- ly improving educalion, Superinlendenl-Principal George S. Olsen has done an oulslanding job in leading Lyons Township High School lo lhe posi- 'rion ol preslige il now occupies. An advocale of a sound academic curriculum inlegraled wilh a broad aclivilies program, he has alfempled lo offer lhe be-sl possible educalional opporlunilies lo each sludenl. The career which culminales in Mr. Olsen's re- liremenl lhis year has seen many aspecls of lhis school's educalional syslem inlroduced including smaller classes. deparlmenlal reorganizalion, an im- proved marking syslem. and an extensive counseling and guidance program. A recognized leader in his field. he has served in several capacilies for many noled educalional associalions. Mr. Olsen's posi- lions as consullanl' lo olher school dislricls are proof of lhe high regard wilh which his ideas and innovalions are received. Under his clireclion. LT has wilnessed a closer relalionship wilh parenls' as- socialions and cilizens of lhe communily, a slrenglh- ening of lhe facully, and lhe growlh of a slrong and more responsible sludenl body. As a lolcen of LT's apprecialion for lhose conlribulions which he has made since his arrival in l942, we, lhe edilors and slalf, gralelully dedicale lhis I963 Tabulae 'lo Mr. George S. Olsen. Enthusiasm and genuineness are evidenl in Mr. Olsen's handshake as he qreels one of his many daily visilors. The firsl president' ol' Home-School Council and ifs presenf head give Mr. Olsen public recognilion of his many noieworlhy conlri- bufions. 75 yeors- Three quorters of o century- Hove possed since LT began. Here grew Pride, respect, esteem For the school, For its troditions, For its stondords, For its concern for the individuol. And here LT students Hove expressed thoughts, interests, tostes, Bound by ci common tie-this school, A community of leorning, The embodiment of four yeors of unequol led enthusiosm, Of Iosting friendships With ideos, With people Creoting memories. South Campus, since its l956 e freshmen and sophomores . . . olmivefsdl' 75f 6 J! i i I889 meeting 1963 as oldest and newest structures merge President Vial breaking ground for another ad difion about thirty years ago , . . -1 . alias if '-' Q' .-an - 1 'L Ay, ' if Y n f ' v. 0 o .pi l fn' , N mc v 1 I s An LT Toorball Team of The '20's . . . 75 years The weaTher was Tair and warm wiTh a ThreaT oT showers as voTers Turned ouT on April I7. l888. There seemed To be no end in sighT Tor The Burling- Ton railroad sTrike. On special evenings aT ThaT Time ciTizens wenT To The Grand Opera Tor enTerTain- menT. When The residenTs oT Lyons Township voTed 380 To 328 To esTablish Their own high school, Illi- nois ConsTiTuTion had auThorizeol compulsory edu- caTionaI TaciliTies iusT eighTeen years beTore. ThaT summer Prof. H. W. ThursTon was employ- ed as The principal and TirsT Teacher oT The school. ThirTy-nine pupils aTTended The Tollowing Tall in one room of a La Grange elemenTary school. NOT only has LT grown in enrollmenT since Then, buT The school has also changed in sTrucTure and size. AT TirsT LT was only a Two-sTory brick and sTone building conTaining an assembly room, Tour classrooms. a laboraTory, and an oTTice. However, crowded condiTions developed as The Tine repuTa- Tion oT LT became known and more Township and TuiTion sTuclenTs enrolled. To provide sTudenTs wiTh beTTer learning TaciliTies, The school board had en- largemenTs made To The original building as con- diTions warranTed. Science labs, manual Training rooms, a gymnasium. and anoTher assembly room were imporTanT adcliTions To LT before I92I. High sTandards have always characTerized schol- arship aT LT. The curriculum was revised in l89O To include manual Training, German, and bookkeeping. A year laTer physical culTure was inTroduced. Only Three years aTTer iTs opening. LT was on The ac- crediTed lisT oT high schools aT Lake ForesT College and The UniversiTy oT Michigan. Besides being ac- crediTed since I905 by The NorTh CenTral Associa- Tion, LT has been named among The Top 44 high schools in The counTry in college preparaTory work. LT sfafe baskeiball champs of l953 O V . A I9I5 picture of Lyons Township High School fs ,divi- fgqf' .5 ' f- 1 ll .5535 , , MXL , .X,z I, A -- ' fx YK Y 1-,,,,., .f ,i,:lQQ 54' A,-.slr f.4rL -I LS ,- - ,f -ik-MQ-.S fb A 'Q mmws. - Kg,4:uf-Ffa? my ,- ,j,L,. Q, ,Mg 5 A N EN' V V A . w g? 1 :Q ar Q1 iffivzitlfiif 3: V F J X, 'i-Sz -Q i',. 5xTkiS'x fb - ' -' lr' my - - f-'QQQV x 'Ya - N '- 'f-.- r R, -., Qi? sg? 5 fgikfx 1 mx . N15 1 Y Xxx . vw .annual- YN onus iii NYS K Im. s N -q,' :'Sw wkf XS X .My ww..-Q - LT sTudenTs of The 30's faking advaniage ol Their modern chemistry lab facilihes . . . FirsT evidence of The sTirring oT aThleTic inTeresT was apparenT as TiTTy dollars was auThorized To equip a room in The basemenT Tor The Boys' ATh- leTic AssociaTion. This inTeresT conTinued as Em- mond Field was creaTed in I9I4 Trom The land boughT nine years before. OTher now Tami- liar LT insTiTuTions were begun back in These early years. Cloak rooms were dispensed wiTh in I898 as The firsT lockers were insTalled. ln I9I0 Two carry- alls were purchased To Trans orT sTudenTs living some disTance from The school? The semesTer plan oT crediTs wiTh examinaTions aT The end of each semesTer was inTroduced in l9l3. The TirsT summer school session was held in l9l6. As The inTernaTional siTuaTion came home To LT, The school Took iTs parT in The FirsT World War as 522,900 worTh oT LiberTy Bonds were sold Through a campaign in The school. Finally, in l920, The Township was separaTed inTo The disTricTs which LT now serves. In l92I The school was enlarged To accommo- daTe IOOO. The norTh exTension was begun in ThaT year and compleTed in I926. A library, caTeTeria, audiTorium, boys' gym. sTudy halls. and more class- rooms were among The rooms oT The norTh addiTion, which helped adequaTely house LT sTudenTs unTil I947 when The souTh wing was builT. Four years laTer. when aThleTic TaciliTies proved inadequaTe, The Vaughan Building was added across The sTreeT Trom The main building. Finally in I956, There were so many Lyons Township sTudenTs ThaT anoTher cam- pus was louilT aloouT a mile from The TirsT one. Since ThaT year. The new SouTh Campus has housed The Treshman and sophomores while NorTh Campus has accommodaTed upprerclassmen. Now LT is in The process oT compleTing sTill anoTher addiTion. so ThaT The TaciliTies aT NorTh Campus will accommodaTe 3000 junior and senior sTudenTs. Always sTriving To give sTudenTs The besT learning opporTuniTies. LT has Tried To provide The needed physical space To Teach adequaTely The youTh of The Township. 5 'QR L a f - K -Q Mg - ,. 'E Ii? x S Sf A - :F 1x53 , , . . 2 i ,ff f as ff . ,rg 355. i -:- A - ix , -' X in K fi N . P E 5 3253: -A 1. W- N - X f Xgiiiip, 5 'dEQTMg? 4 ' .V F 'ks f - 5 ,Q 'H -W-ave ' xliiv-if ',','Sm. . xp fglesx.. Xl Xiwfiivqf, Q xv, as N 1.- Fla, . , 15. lg' if U-rf 1 5 :L Q' Q f' if - x mi L L 1 ., 1 gl - ek . Yxfi XSKYQ :iw , A gy at sf X W., ,. we X P W xg . ,, - K., , M mum- ,A mb ss' wk, mf. wg. fm' 'i,0Q? M T ln aThleTics LT is parTicularl proud oT iTs Tine achievemenTs. As member OT The WesT Suburban Conference, The school has won The PresiclenT's Cup, The ali-sporTs Trophy, I4 ouT of The lasT I5 years. Winning The sTaTe Traclc +iTIe six Times, The sTaTe baslceTball and The golT championships once. and The sTaTe cross-counTry TiTle Twice l'iighlighT The many ouTsTanding aThleTic endeavors in The lasT 7-5 years. The inTeresT and enThusiasm oT LT's aThleTic minded Tans daTes back To The laTe l800's when Marshall Field clonaTed a 500-pound bell, which Tolls aTTer vicTories aT Emmond Field. Excellence in exTra-curricular acTiviTies has also been an imporTanT p'arT oT LT's heriTage. OuTsTand- ing debaTe Teams have won Tour sTaTe champion- shios and numerous Tourname'1Tawards, ln adoliTion. school publicaTions have had Their share oT sTaTe and naTional prominence. BoTh The yearbook. The Tabulae, and The newspaper, The Lion, have won every Top naTional award Tor which a high school publicaTion is eligible. Today, indeed. seems remoTe Trom The days OT ThaT one room of learning Three guarTers oT a cen- Tury ago. ln l8'-7l as a culminaTion To high school educaTion. The seven members oT The TirsT graduaT- ing class assembled Tor graduaTion exercises and The reading oT The class hisTory and prophecy. This year The Class oT' '63 will graduaTe in The relaTively new Vaughan Gym. while 4000 share The momenT wiTh Them in The gym and hundreds oT oThers wa+ch on a closed circuiT Tele- vision screen in The audiTorium. ThroughouT The vears LT can be seen Talcing changes in sTride and conTinuing To offer The sound, basic background needed by sTudenTs Today as well as by sTudenTs in iTs TirsT classes. Such is The inheriTance and challenge oT high sTandards and Tine TradiTions given by LT To iTs sTudenTs. The Homecoming bonfire Tradition, a vicfim of The Tire ordinance of a few years g . , . Education- At times dynamic, At others apparently static, Yet a continual process of acquiring knowledge- Knowledge to use and to stimulate thought. All encompassing, the curriculum: Utilizing and employing abilities and talents Of the teacher, Delving into the practical and the highly abstract, Developing the student's mind As needs require As abilities warrant. The faculty- Ever responsive, always concerned, Growing in number From one in i888 To 240 in l963, Growing in excellence Alert, co-operative, encouraging, Revealing knowledge. Here is our faculty, Those dedicated persons, Assuming a responsibility- Teaching youth. ademic LAL. I if X N Xlmfvvl ', 4 X 45 ' vi-J Ai fix , f 'CX xx pl Xi , E, 1 get ihfx -.ia my W5 Quail! , ,. Q.-ff: :fu A ffi wia. . 1 .,: N , .rg Wgggx bi Q X gpg Mxxgk ii .5 V: im xx 'Sn gw.. , K x I f . t X., Q .3 J, A av vf ,.,,4 af., X gr ' , I - g, 2 'AP ,, -9 1 ' 5 , L 1, 3 . 3. dr 5 W5 i dxiwt - 'J - .. '-JZ ,, 's I s f 3. -' ' i s Q 2.55 ' X v f -, ,,f - 'S f Q f ' v X 4 . S Us Q'- Q 1 di I Ri 55 I Q Q 1 iff: Q Q X 3 23. X 1 a 5 ' 5 X ri nr ffikk' 'X N 5 .-:si -f :lf 'A -we - , JMX, .XX J' Q D , X Q A I :asf G. Vaughn Casler Eugene C. Bailey William R. Emery Charloife Elma Harrigan 0TTo A. Reiners Harold M. Woehrle President Board Member. Board of Member. Board oT Gilberfson SecreTary, Board Member, Board of Member, Board of of EducaTion EducaTion EducaTion Member, Board of of EducaTion Educafion EducaTion EclucaTion i , Deparfmenf surveys The Board oT EducaTion represenTs The ciTizens oT The disTricT in maTTers perTaining To policy and Tinancial maTTers of The school. By iniTiaTing and conducTing a Tar-sighTed eclucaTional program, The board has developed an ouTsTanding school pro- gram Tor The communiTy. Working closely wiTh The board are Mr. Olsen, superinTendenT-principal. and The Chairmen-Execw Tive Board. These people, conTinuing a program loe- gun in abouT l94O. have inviTed ouTsTanding edu- caTional leaders To survey each deparTmenT oT The school. This plan is only one indicaTion of The consisTenT eTTorT loy The school adminisTraTion To make LT The TinesT school possible. WiTh The con- sTrucTion oT The l,435.000 dollar addiTion To NorTh Campus now in iTs Tinal sTages, These people can be graTiTiecl by The success oT The proiecT. A TribuTe To The adminisTraTion's iudgmenT and leadership was The response The communiTy cons?sTenTly gave To The needs oT The school. In The serious afmosphere of The con- Terence room. Mr. Olsen reviews one of many imporTanT issues facing The Chair- man and ExecuTive Board. Mr. Olsen and Execufive Board members review blue- prinls of lhe new addilion wilh Mr. George Quebbe- mann, conslruclion foreman 1 for flue proieclz r Show adminislrafion's concern for excellence Ronald Deabler Edward Zimdars Dorolhy Banlrs Harold Billing Helen Brown Admin. Assislanl, Admin. Assislanl, Dean of Girls, Direclor, Dean of Girls, Nprlh Campus: Soullw Campus Norlh Campus: Junior College: Soulh Campus: Chairman, Guidance and Counseling College Counselor Chairman. Counselor Social Sludies John F. Davis Dean ol Boys, Soulh Campus: Counselor Ralph E. Elliol Chairman, Business Educalion: Purchasing Agenl Manager. Boolcslore: Leonard Hook Theodore Nelson Carl J, Warkow Magdalene wlllm5Y9f Manager, Direclor of Research: Dean of Boys- Dlredor 07 lesllnq Business Office College Counselor Norflq Campus: Chairman, Exlra- curricular Aclivilies English curriculum. Realizing Ihe imporiance of wriling as a form of self-expression, Ihe English Depar+men'l' advo- caies considerable praclice in 'rhis skill. Each slu- denl is also able To gain undersianding of his own language 'rhrough Ihe sludy of vocabulary and Ihe siruclure of English, as well as Through exposure To all maior Types ol: liieralure. The sludenl acquires adclilional proficiency in communicalion Through exiensive speaking, reading, and Iislening in his Ihree required years of English sludy. Because Ihe maiorily of LT sfudenls go on 'ro Iiuriher formal educalion, 'rhe deparlmem' offers several courses in college preparalory work. Sludenis who do noi go on +o college may eIec+ courses clesignefl +o round oul Iheir formal English sfucly. Moreover. ihe curriculum accommodales Ihe needs of each individual Ihrough speciaIi7ed courses in journal- ism, drama, and speech, which sludenls may elecf during Iheir junior and senior years. Tom Scoli goes Ihrough Ihe nerve- wraclcing experience of speech-giving, somelhing new Io English II sfudenrs. Y H WY I Aldo Mungai Dorofhy Albrighl Josephine Allen Frank Bacon Ruih Bair James BaIIoHi Jerry BiHs Chairman, English III, IV English III, IV English II English I English English I, II English Fundamenlals Deparfmenl' sfresses wrifing, speaking, lisfening skills Doroihy Norberl' Blei Louise Bock Mary Ann Broolrs Edlfh Brown James Bull Blackledge English II. IV En :sh III Eng ish ll Librarian ish III Counselor: English III Karin Bull William Canfrall Rufh Corley Aileen Daughiery Norma Easier Lucille Edwards Edward Ewald English I English III, IV COUHSSIOFI Enqhsh IV sh III Librarian Eng ish I As some of Mr. Krueqer's EngIish IV C sludenis waif to receive iheir Themes, olhers check fheir papers for errors and crificisms. Inlroduction fc Teaching E lish Deparrmenf emphasizes precise Q M I Q Kalherine Foss Pa+ricia Goodman Sharon Herden English l, ll English l English lll, lV 1 1 Carole Herzog Dolores Huegli Alice James English lll. lV English l, ll Librarian Mrs. Broolcs' English Il sfuclenfs offempi required mastery of no excuse 50 spelling words. Norma Jordan Kay Keefe John King Burl Krueger Viclmie LaVigne Evelyn Leonard Alfred Lindsey English lll, lV Journalism Special Educafion English ll. IV English lll. IV Librarian English lll expression of ideas Adring ouf Hamlet enhances fhe undersfandinq of lhe play for English Lilaraiure sfuclenfs Joyce Easier and Bob Diefz. ,QM Guy Mahan Roy Marlzs Elinor McCarihy Sandra Mellen Kafhryn Manger Thomas Moody William Nolie Speech Correcfion English ll English l English lll Enqlish Enqlish Ill English I Funclamenfalsi Develop. Reading Miss Sfeffen explains a pain? of grammar +o some of har lreshman siudenis as ofhers coniinue io correcl their Themes Library facilifies af bofh campuses implemenf l ri ix i 1 James Parsley .' Annefie Pilcher Eileen Powers William Fuclzeff Ralph Rausch Arfhur Rawers Mary Riel: English l, II 'X English Il English lll, IV English I, ll English ll English Ill Librarian Ruih Rimlbey Linnea Schoppe Edward Smiih Judy Smifhson Frances Sprowls Frank Siacey Judy Sfeffen English Ill English l Special Educaiion Special Educaiion Counselor: Speech: Oral English l ae- David Thompson Sally Thurnau Georgia English II: Speech: Van Kampen Dramaiics: English ll Develop. Reading Sfagecraif English research Eunice Wallace Geraldine Ross Wilsey English IV Wesierveld English II Librarian English l Communicafions Supplemeniary reading maferial in fha magazine roam aids rhese senior English siudanis in fhair research. Language classes invesfigare cusfoms, culrur Singing French Chrisrmas carols is a welcome break from pre-vacalion grammar review for lhese French Il sfudenls. Eloise Birney Marguerife Margaref Florio Ellouise Ford Wayne Tom Hansen Alberf Hoch Chairman. Carnal Spanish French Hammerluncl Counselor: German Languages: Spanish Lalin Spanish Larin of foreign counfries Due fo The increasing -awareness of mainfain- ing good foreign relafions and promofing world undersfanding. new sfress is being placed on 'lhe masfering of foreign languages. As one resulf of fhis emphasis, +he Language Deparfmen+ infroduced new mefhods of +eaching which included hearing- repeafing fechniques. Tapes. records. and fhe Soufh Campus language laborafory aid fhe feacher in his foreign language insfrucfion. Magazines and newspapers provided anofher supplemenfary area of learning. Besides learning a foreign Tongue, The sfudenls also gained a knowledge of 'rhe culfure from which fhe language developed. Spanish sfudenfs Nancy Flalcs and Sue Brandes locafe fhe homes of fheir pen pals. as Don Johnson looks on. H wmuuuuaae L hl',l'l'll4l -Us i ff ' c.,.i.3si,? James Hun? Margaref Kloeckner Frances Lufz Irma Mafouselc Marie Meyer Frank Pefronaihs Supervisor Spanish French Lalin German Lahn Russian Lang. Lab Spanish Eve Pring Florence Rafherf CharIo++e Schwarfz Dororhy Wallzer Jane Wilson Donald Zamzow Joseph Zdenel: Counselor: German Spanish Spanish Lahn French Lahn French Spanish Le+in Harold Billing John Aifig David Bowman Helen Buhl Tom Davis Roberi Edie Barbara Garber Chairman, Social Siudies Hisiory Counselor: Counselor: Hisiory Social Siudies Social Siudies Social Siudies Social Siudie. Social Sfudies siudenfs acquire insighf Guiding siudenis +o inierprei and +o ihinlc inielligenily aboui' social. economic, and poliiical problems is a major concern of The Social Siudies Depar'l'men+. In working ioward This goal, rhe de- parimeni iniiiaiecl an exiensive program which may well creaie many deparimenial changes. A reor- ganizaiion of The world hisiory courses and use of a modified form of 'ream leaching are among possible changes. ln aiming 'ro irain eifeciive. iunciioning ciiizens. The deparimeni siresses under- sianoling of background problems and encourages siudenis 'ro analyze -and inierprei informaiion in formulaiing sound conclusions. ,if t 'fe'?9?t5i if David Gianuzzi Donald Haas Howard Hamilfon Counselor: Commercial Social Siuclies Hisiory Law Aiiempiing io pass anoiher milesione prior io graduaiion, seniors in Mr. Payne's American Hisiory class move quiclciy info rho Illinois Ciiizenship fesis he has iusi disiribuied. James Hemenway Ross Holi' Jon Knowles E. James Larson Ronald Luncl Kennefh Lumb David Maish American l-lislory American Hislory Social Sludies American Hislory Hislory Social S+udies Hislory info economic, social, polifical problems Robert Marshall Ray Nyslrancl John Payne Roberl Peryon Social Sludies American Hisfory American l-lislory I-lisforyi Social Sludies Ivan Rehn Keilh Runyon Kenl Taylor John Willer Richard Wood Economics: Social Sfudies Sociology: Hislory Hislory Sociology Psychology An afler school session gives Mr. Klingler an op- porfunify lo explain difficulf slaps in 'lhe 'frig- onomelric solufion of a lriangle. lf' by i Frank Allen Kennefh Brown Gary Carpenler Chairman Algebra: Algebra: Malhemafics Geomelrvg Geomelry: General General Malhemalics Marhemalics Mafh Deparfmenf ln lhis age of rockers and space lravel, mafhe- ma+ics is playing an increasingly imporfanl parl in daily life. Believing +ha+ +he individual musl be able lo reason our everyday problems. fhe De- parfmenl' of Ma+hema+ics has ini+ia+ed approaches fo 'leaching which arfempl' lo help sludenls de- velop 'rhis reasoning. Through ifs variely of course offerings, lhe deparlmenl' also helps lhe sfudenfs progress as 'rheir needs require and 'rheir capaci- fies warranl. By rolafing inslruclors from one sub- iecl lo anolher wilhin a deparlmenl, 'reachers lceep slride wi'rh lhe new learning processes developed in each sub-field ancl gain apprecia+ion for all phases of lhe sequenlial malhemalics program. Possibly rhe besl evidence of 'lhe success of lhis program is lhe facl' fha? lhe average gradualing senior has had over lhree years of malhemalics during his four years a+ fhis high school. l l Edward Cermalx Esiher Chapinfslry Linda Cordogian Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Geomelryy Geomefry: Geomefry: General General General Mnihemafics Mafhemalics Mafhemafics Richard Ellis Elizabelh Fry Olive Gardner Arlhur Hammar Ronald Hursh Ralph Johnson Counselor: Algebra Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Counselor: General General Geomelry7 Geomelry: Algebra Malhemaiics Mafhemalics: General General Trigonomefry Malhemafics Malhemalics G-wen Jones Algebra: Geomelryt General Malhernafics aids sfudenis in reasoning our problems -invv' tary., Mr. Cermalc supervises sophomores PaHy Ruzich and John Lafini as They find fha dimensions of an equilareral lriangle. ,.--was sf Teachers keep pace wifh learning processes Jerome Kaufman Donn Klingler Harlan Koca Andrew Leslie Paul Leman Jane Lemme James Maus Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Trigonomelry: Triqonomelry: Trigonomelry: Trigonomelry Geomelryf Geomelryf Geometry: General General Logic and General General Consumer Problems Mallwemafics Mallwemalics Slafisfics Malhemalics Malliemalics ' . A I Foresi Monigomelry Ralph Paulsen Lucille Puscheclr Analylical Algebra: Algebra: Geomelry: Trigonomefry: Geomelry: ' Calculus Analylical General Geomelry lvlalliernalics r Arlene Solclal' Charles Sfegmeir Leroy Sfoldl Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Geomelry: Geomelry: Gaomelry: K General General Analylical Mallwemalics lvlallwemalics Geomelry Using available props lo dramafize his poinl, Mr. Lealce begins luis explanalion of 'rlne laws of probabilily. ifh rofaiion program William S+reHon Richard Walion Virginia Williams Analylical Algebra? Algebra? G-eomelryz Geomeiry: Geomelryz Calculus General General Malliemalics Maflwemalics U . ' ' Demonslrafing fha law of probcbilily in his Loqic Allef' 9XPla'f1'nQ ll'15.P 1C'Pl5 and Siaiisiics class, Duane Cronin flips a coin of CU'0fCl 0'fB5 +0 l1'5 50Pl'10' wliile Mr. Koca carefully observes fha resulis. more l-nonors qeomefry class. Mr, Allen opens lhe subiecl io quesfions. Roberl' Walker Donald Axleson Richard Brehm David Brown Paul Chamness Elmer Chessman William Clevenger Chemisiry Chemistry Biology Chemis+ryg Physics: Chemisiry Physical Science Physical Science Physical Science - Classmaies wail apprehensively as Mrs. Wenner pricks ihe finger of sophomore Spencer Young before del fermininq his blood lype. Science courses: New 'rrends in science combine +he mosi use- ful 'rradifional meihods wifh desirable innovafions. Believing Thai' The sfudeni should be bolh willing and able, 'rhe Science Deparimeni' presenfs ifs courses io help each siudenl' undersiancl his en! vironmenl in +oday's highly scienlilic world. Adop- 'rion of lhe Nalional Science Foundaiion courses has made an impacl on scieniific siudy noi only in LT's science sludy area buf also all over fhe naiion. Emphasis upon reasoning, applicaiion ol orinciples in ihe laboraiory, increased inclependeni sfudy. and de-emphasis ol memorizafion aspecfs are lealures of 'rhis program. Allording +he op- porlunily +0 choose from a varieiy of subiecl areas in ihe field ol science while providing impeius for some young science enihusiasls io enfer ihe pro- fessional areas of science siudy. ihe cleparlmenr hopes io encourage siudenis To appreciafe many ol ihe subiler aspecls of The world around lhem. Jerry Craven Snell Davis Mary Geissman Chemislry Biology Chemisfry Mr. Huni's honors physics sfudenls focus their aifenfion on a wave mofion demon- siraiion device. fradiiional mefhods plus proven innovafions Arfhur Hanson Alberi Hodus Kenneih Hunf Calvin Kirchman James Love John Mais'1 Chemislry: Counselor: Physics Coorclinaior of Biology Physical Sciencv Physics Physical Science Science Roy Muchna Kenneih Nelson Roberf Phipps Edwin Reschlce Richard Thomas Orville Warning Ruih Wenner Counselor: Biology: Physics Biology Biology Physics Biology Biology Physical Science Careful fhinking, iudgmenf guide pracfical, Carla Haunschild and Gwen Boyer relucfanfly dig info a pan of plasfer as fheir unusual arl' proiecf begins fo 'lake shape. William Gooch David Baker Grani' Cummiwgs Roger Jaaclcs Chairman, lnduslrial Arfs Mechanical Induslrial Arts lndusfrial Ari' Eleciricily Drawinq and Ari Roger Johnson Richard Malone Roberf Neunelrer Roberi' Sedgwick Wood Craffs: Industrial Arls Graphic Ari Mechanical Drawing Home Mechanics: Induslrial Arfs fine arfs sfudents Developing meThocls To allow The sTudenT some degree of freedom in handling basic Tools and machinery well is a maior obiecTive of The ln- dusirial ArTs DeparTmenT. The sTudenT is encouraged To move in The direcTion of original p'roiecT worlc, providing evidence of iniTiaTive and imaginaTion. By combining self-expression wiTh invesTigaTion, The sTudenT employs The machines To experimenT loe- yond The limiTs of -an assignmenT and To provide some basis for evenTual occupaTions and hobbies. Aiming To enrich The arTisTic experiences of The sTuden'T, The ArT DeparTmenT seeks To develop an individual's inTeresTs. iudgemenT. and abiliTies. In order To improve and sTimulaTe creaTive expression in The sTudenT. The deparTmenT offers each person a varieTy of subiecT maTTer and media wiTh which he may work freely. Therefore. each sTuclenT has The opporTuniTy To experimenT wiTh new concepTs and To gain graTiTicaTion from his worlc. To insure Top performance, senior Nor- man Dashiell, Talces Time ouT To lularicafe a meTaI laThe. flaw? X InTenTly working on his individual proiecT, senior Tom Doclcery demonsTraTes Techniques learned in his woodshop class. Helga ChrisTensen Truman Fox William Hazard Norman Van Fashion Design: ArT AFT Koughnefi ArT Home Design: Ari Vforlcino diliqenTly To complefe her dress on Time, Norfh Campus cloThing sTudenT, Linda McDowell. sTaya iaTa To use The school's sewing TaciliTies. Deparfmenis aid Encouraged by The success of The personal Typ- ing course, Taken by almosT half oT The sTudenTs enrolled in summer school, The Business Depar'l'menT added Two new courses This year. These addiTional subiecTs, InTroducTion To Business and NoTehand. gave sTudenTs opporTuniTies To explore The field oi business and To learn some basic skills which will be useful even if They don'T enTer The business world. WiTh improved classroom TaciliTies The de- p'arTmenT was able To conTinue To offer courses which meeT The needs of boTh college-bound and career-minded sTudenTs. DedicaTed To The enrichmenT of Tamily life, The Home Economics DeparTmenT also provided iTs sTudenTs wiTh Training Tor The TuTure. As a resulT of a gradual deparTmenTal reversal, The scienTiTic principles of home economics now augmenT The pracTical skills of homemaking. Wirh courses of- fered on a semesTer basis, more sTudenTs are pro- vided wiTh The opporTuniTy To elecT subiecTs in This pracTical arTs area. many college-bound, career-minded sfuclenfs Iva Pidcock Kaihryn Beshilas Nancy Canary Virginia Davis John Eckerle Rober+ Guiierrez Helen Kausic Counselor: Foods: Clofhing Foods: Foods: Clofhing Typing: Typing: Typing: Honiemaking Homemaking Shorfhand: Bookkeeping Basic Business Noiehand 4V 5 if As Mr. Lafimer explains adding machine fech- , niques fo one of his sfudenfs. ofher members of ihe class concenirafe on increasing fheir speed. Roy Laiimer Doris Levine Pairicia Miles Joseph Milligan Shorlhand: Typing: Foods: Clolhinq Typing: Business Machines Business Machines Bookkeeping: Occupalions Carl Nemecek Gladys Ripley Kaihryn Sfanley Mildred Wernell Business: Typing: I-oods: Cloilzinq Typing: Typing: Shorfhand Clerical Praciice Bookkeeping Sfudenfs culfivafe music undersfanding, The Choir sings fha 'rrndilional Silenf Nigl'1f as a filling climax fo Hwe Chrislmas Vespers service. Harold Hilgendorf Fred Lawler Judifh Marderosian Barbara Meyers Donald Miller Chairman, Music Chorus: Chorus: Glas Club Music Apprecialionz Choir Music Explorafion Orcheslra Mr. Hilgendorf clirecls fha Soulh Campus Band in a rousing march during half-lime of the LT- Arlingfon loolball game. appreciafion, fasfe ln addilion To leaching fundamenlals and ele- menfary Jrheory fo beginners, lhe Music Deparl- menf also endeavors lo develop in Hs sludemls a more fhorough music apprecialion and culiural in- Jreresl. Slressing individual improvemenr as well as group performance, sludenls learn self-expression and slage-bearing. A variefy of courses are offered 'ro accommodale Jrhe beginning insfrumen'lalis+ and vocalisi as well as lhe 'advanced musician. Also such courses as music exploralion, music ap- preciafion. and harmony give each sludenl a chance fo increase his enioymenl and lislening abilily. The Chrislmas and spring festivals and lhe operelfa pro- vided singers and musicians wilh an opporfunify lo perform for Jrhe public. Mr. Miller direcls The orchesfra in fheir rendifion of Exodus during fhe annual Pops Concert Bonnie Glicl: Charles Benneil' Max Armer Belly Brown Chairman, Chairman, Cross Counfry: Physical Girls' Physical Boys' Physical Track Eclucalion Educalion Educalion Roberf Burson Milda Cimuslras Russell Deason Foolrball: Physical Fooiball Frosh-Soph Educaiion Baseball Co-operafion, sporfsmanship develop physical, The developmenr of underslancling. habiis, and aliiludes necessary 'fo mainfain physical and menial effecliveness is lhe goal of ihe Physical Eclucaiion Depar'I'menl'. The boys' class program provides warrlsup drills and seasonal sporls supplemenied by inlramural and inlerscholasiic sporis. These acli- vilies develop physical well-being as well as social and menial maluriiy by providing opporluniries for co-operalion and good sporlsmanship. Girls are lrained in good body mechanics lhrough a variely of loam and individual sporis. rhylhms, and gym- nasiics. Providing for girls who show abiliiy and inleresi. a leadership program is carried oul' for he sophon'-ore, iunior, and senior years wiih em- phasis on leading and officiaiing iechniques. , Aierl spoilers observe freshman Dick ' V'dal's shoulder slancl on ihe parallel l bars. Vi Vlasafy wafches iunior Dor Mueller afiempf a fricky sluni on ihe frampoline during a G.A.A. pariy. menfal mafuriiy Mariorie Dunlap Harold Erickson Lesfer Glick Carol Hubbard Anthony Juska Jean Ann Berf Kraus Physical Educaiion Driver Education: Afhleiic Direcior Physical Educalion Foolball Jacobson Wresilinq Fooibell Physical Educafion Dick Leiber Mariorie McKee Marilyn Rank Neal Rafhien Arihur Sandusky Dellon Siamp Sandra Wilsey Foofball Physical Educaiion Physical Educefion Driver Educaiion Baskeiball Driver Educafion Physical Educafion Fooiball Russell Priscilla Smifh Doris Wells Joan Norbu? Lucille Jacobs Augusia Nancy Scheeler Gibson, M.D. Nurse Nurse Nurse Social Worker Jameson Nurse School Physician Psycholoqisi' C Marie Emerson Ruih SleHe Berneice Urheim Secrefary lo Secrefary To NC Secreiary io SC Superinfenclenl- Adminisiraiive Adminisfralive Principal Assisianl' Assislani' N.C. Secrelaries. Row I: Mary While, Evelyn Armsirong, Helen S.C. Secrefaries. Row I: Naomi Mc Shea, Margare+ Dunham, lrmelin Kleber. Mildred Eclcerle. Row 2: Edris Hindmarch, Sara Walker, Ann Hein, Winona Rohse, Row 2: Vlasia Schlehofer, Eunice McCabe. F-riiz, Lillian Payne. Row 3: Rowena Willey, Irma Van Cleave, Mar- Lydia Kouba, Emma Lee Ross. garel' Squires. Shirley Arlhurs. Row 4: Jean Anderson. Evelyn Del Vecchio, Mariorie Heier. Sophie Moscinski. N.C. Coolrs. Row I: Lucille Bassler, Bessie Millar, Carolyn Govednilc, Josephine Hague. Margaref Bergman, Florence Underwood, Mariorie Fruit Row 2: Eihyl Siddon, Mildred Hula, Elsie Evans, Anna Arll, Margaref Bieber, Mildred Hlavacelz, Edi+h Swanson, Mabel Johnsion, Doris Millard, Leona Paul, Ida Harlegen, Gladys Bigham, Doroihy Flelch- er, Florence Gefly. SC Cooks. Row I: Lillian Walis, Rufh Boyd. Elaine Rolf. Thelma Sonderegger, Lillian Slaplefon, Eleanor Boone. Row 2: Rufh Olson, Alice Schuliz. Gladys Stafford, Grace Schmidf, Lillian Feely, Josephine Weclc, Marguerife Werner. Row 3: Irene Kreici, Erna Soldwisch, Alberfa Koneislcy, Sophie Provenzano. service personnel promofes school efficiency W. ji' W N.C. Janifors. Row I: Mr. Maves, Ted Kamiski, Waller Burdeff, Carl Warner, H. Williford, Frank Haldyrna, Franl: Bluder. Row 2: S. Novels, John Piemonfe, Bill Richiger, O'Ho Brier, Harry Taylor. Row 3: Dave Prifchard, John Bielzzer, Ron Hill, Frank Lebeda. SC Janiiors and Mafrons. Row I: Harry Larsen, Marion Polich, James Paffison, Henry Gregorson. Row 2: Mrs. Achierlcirchen. Sieve Ruia, Arnold Huebner, Alben Meyer, Neal Randall, Oscar Knulson, Mrs. Monfalbano. Row 3: Henry Naclce, Homer Dulce, Jerry Hudelc. lvar Magnusson, Nels Nelson, Joe Siapleion. l Thoughtful, useful, satisfying- Created to meet the needs of each student - Organizations provide outlets For action, creation, guidance, performance. Formed in 1903, Philosophical Club was first, lnitiating a trend: Mandolin, Shakespeare, Bird and Flower, Mathematics, Russian, and Forum clubs- Many-faceted, usually stimulating, Sometimes disillusioning, ever-challenging- Each playing an integral part ln school, in student life. Through booms, depressions, and wars, Interest flourished. Here are our organizations With their many and varied backgrounds, Allowing LT to function In the after-school time of the individual. QG1'ivi1'i es A Shakespearean Pageant of I9I5 Siudeni' Council Row I Carol Payne Sue Hafer Murray Dawson second vice president Marsha Mugg, secraTary: Boyd Olsen, Treasurer: Jim FosTer presideni STeve Warsh TnrsT vice presidenT Pam Sodhy Wendy SmuTh Row 2: Mark STevens, Sharon Carlson, Sue Mclieeman, Peggy SmiTh Norm Glass Mark OiseTh Bob Rose Nancy Finlayson Linda Adams Ann Miller. Row 3: Mr. Warkow, Mr. Edie, Peg Howlcinson, Larry Kline Ann STrome Jim Craig Dave Hedberg Gary De Long Dave Agnew Bob STeele. Mr. Maisch. Sfudenf Governmenf The essence of This year's STudenT Associaiion can be Tound in The words parTicipaTion, acTion, and improvemenT. The role of The individual in sTudenT governmenT was sTressed, and an eTTorT was made To geT as many sTudenTs as possible To par- TicipaTe in The work. Led by PresidenT Jim FosTer. The STudenT Council compleTed a broad scope of acTiviTies. Among These were Tour dances. Home- coming, publicaTion oT The Gold and Blue Guide, a vocal concerT. The foreign sTuclenT program. guid- ance discussions, and pep' assemblies. NorTh and SouTh Campus RepresenTaTive Assemblies achieved greaTer uniTicaTion Through several combined meeT-- ings where members concenTraTed on The develop- if'-enT oT new ideas and The improvemenT of old ones. Through Their parTicipaTicn in assembly pro- iecTs, members were able To provide leadership while gaining valuable experience. Addressing The members OT The Exe- cuTive Board. STudenT Council president Jim FosTer, reporTs on The possibiliTies oT qeTTinq big-name performers for The iazz concert NC Represenlaiive Assembly. Row I: Judy l-lorslman, Pal Cole. Sieve Warsh. lirsl' vice-pres.: Jim Fosler, pres.: Boyd Olsen, lreas.: Marsha Mugg, sec.: Sue Haier, Wendy Smilh, Nancy Finlayson. Row 2: Linda Hay, Dave Agnew, Larry Kline, Jeff Klein, Doug Mclfeag. Mark Oiselh, Dave Hed- berg, Ann Miller, Peg Howlcinson, Cappy Payne, Suzi McKeeman, Row 3: Mary Shellon, Sandy Ferguson. Paulelle tiserman. Donnie Sadler, Kalhie Smith, Wendy Erickson, Deb Cr-eagm.-sn, Sue Sago, Ginny Ek.-oth, Carol Stoll, Marilyn Selle, Barb Slanek, Kalhe Taalfe, Mary Jo Hull. Row 4: Bruce Moore, Bob Telik, Bill Ogden, Rick Pallerson, George Brancalo, Nancy Smilh. Lynn Zimmerman, Carolly Marks, Kalhy Miller, John Oslh, Jeanne Zel- nick. Anne Brandes, Carol Kasik, Ginny Fisher. sfresses inferesf, leadership, improvemem' SC Rep. Assam. Row I: Grenda Timplon, Joyce Mrazek, Ann Slrome, Mark Slevens, Linda Adams, Bob Rose, Peggy Smith, Sharon Carlson, Murray Dawson, 2nd Vice- Pres.: James Craig, Laurie Wilson, Recorder: Bob Sleele, Harry Simmon, Parliarnenrarian: Peggy Olson, Bob Cowan, Bonney Miller. Row Z: Bob Casey, Dave Wilson, Tam Dunlap, Cindy Lirlleiohn, Donna Pally, Palli Irwin, Liz Harris, Jackie Scheive, Sandi Chamberlain, Dick Reed, Pam Fischer, Jan Brighf, Babs Kapoun, Joan Vickroy, Jane Bell, Jane LeRoy, Par Wilhelm, Janice Hall, Sherry LeGanl, Diana Elsas, Palty Whiling, Nancy Karen, Nancy Gonia, Janis Olsen, Ellen Whilr. Row 3: Cindy Prilchard, Laurie Flilcra'l, Janis Kasik, Barb Anderson, Sue Chomko, Paul Hensel, Edward Polzler, Tom Slcarda, Judy Chamness, Mike Kerr, Gwen Boyer, Scolf Walker, Denny Clark, Gary Belcher, Rick Bullon, Jim Williams, John Probeck, Terry Breila, Wally Shiifer, Bill Obalil, Larry Oberhill, Pete l-lowkinson, Greg Reece. Row 4: Sieve Clark, Lynn Hansen, Nancy Walker, Jim Pelish, Kip Bishop, Roy Lane, Kil Bowers, Don Farquharson, Norm Gibson, Kelly Hynes, Sieve Hensel, Ed Wagner, Karhe Brislle, Nancy Wernecke, Marry Morency, Fran Green, Bill Anlhony, Jim Newman, Dick Vidal, Dana Johnson, John Beug, Mike Long, John Torrey, Terry Brink- man, Paul Warder, Mark Heeier. Foreign sfuclenfs' giHs fo LT: undersfanding, Har fellow sfudenfs are capffvafed by Pam's friendly smile and by her inferesfing commenfs concerning her home, Malaya, during one of fha foreign sfudenf discussions. Decorafing Easier eggs for fhe firsf fime, Pam learns more abouf fhe fesfive aspecfs of fhe holiday from her American family, fhe Roses. As Pamela Sodhy sfepped off fhe plane af O'Hare Field, she was greefed by her American Family. fhe Roses, -and a crowd of LT sfudenfs. Pam. who is half Chinese and half Indian. and is LT's firsf leave in foreign sfudenf from Asia comes from Kuala Lumpur, Malaya. Her friendly smile and inferesf in LT soon won her many friends during her year here before refurning fo Malaya's Vicforian ln- sfifufe where she will be in fhe sixfh form. In ad- difion fo her parficipafion in many school organi- zafions as an honorary member, Pam also found 'rime 'ro discuss her life in her own counfry and her reacfions fo America af many informal, affer-school, Pam and Elsa meefings. Through fhese meefings, LT sfudenfs gained a firsf-hand view of her im- porfanf and expanding secfion of fhe world. We are sure fhaf every LT sfudenf wishes Pam fhe besf of luck in her fufure sfudies and career. friendship, culfure This year, LT received -as one of Hs iwo foreign sfudenis Elsa Mayerhofer from Ausfria. American ways soon became an iniegral pari' of EIsa's life afrer she became -an honorary member of GAA, Siudeni Council. Senior Class Board, and Girls' Club Board. Elsa made many friends af LT. noi only fhrough her ac+ivi+ies. bui also Through her glow- ing personalify. She always showed warmih and kindness lo everyone. Afier refurning +o Ausiria. Elsa plans To aiiend ihe Universiiy of Vienna +o go info pharmaceuiical work. We all enjoyed Elsa's company. and we hope +ha+ fhis pas+ year will be one fhai she'll never forget As Corral Show opening nigh? draws near. Pam and Elsa, wiih fheir American sisfers Barb and Cappy. rehearse Their oclopus number. Affer arriving in Chicago by bus, Elsa smiles ap- preciaiively ai' ihe group of LT siuclenis who have come io welcome her. In a quick. pre-dinner workouf, Elsa and members of her American family, ihe Paynes, make use of iheir lloodslighled backyard baskefball couri. Phyl Reames and Jan Olson go Through a neces- sary process in preparafion of The yearbook: plac- ing all maTerial Tor each page in ils separaTe en- viopo. prior To sending Them To The prinTer. Layoufs, deadlines The proof sheeTs for The underclass secTion are beck, and copy sTaTf members Sue Saso and Mark OiseTh bee gin The defailad iob of checking for errors. Having moved from The old Tab room inTo a comTorTable upper nook oT The building. The l962- 63 Tabulae sTaTT began work in new surroundings. ATTer several orienTaTion meeTings under The di- 'ecTion oT ediTors Judy Reiili, BeTTe Rohse, Jane Sego, JoAnne SmuTny, Sue Singley, Rossann Baker, Jeff Carr, and sponsor, Mr. Bull, The TwenTy-Two sTaTT members began wriTing and Typing copy, working on layouTs, scheduling class and club pic- Tures. and wriTing capTions Tor innumerable phoTos. Also, The sTaTli was divided inTo separaTe commiT- Tees such as copy rewriTe. underclass picTures, sen- icr oicTures, senior wriTe-ups. and index. Besides The main business of puTTing ouT a year- book, sTaTT members enjoyed parTies and picnics during The year. Also, aTTendance aT several con- venTions relaTing To yearbook journalism helped The members To achieve Their end resulT: The I963 Tabulae. Copy. arT, and phofography ediTors pool Their eTTorTs aT The cenTer Table as a division page eTfecT begins To Take shape. mean hard work, en ioymenf for Tab sfaff Wifln sunliglni oullining ilwe acfion in the piclures, Nedra Veafch and Joy Rusch cl1eclx the crop lines macle by Lynn Nordenfofi' and Jody Bradley on plwolograplws which may be used later in flne '63 Tabulae. Tabulas Sfaff. Row I: Jeff Carr, pholo edifor: Judy Reiff, copy edilor: Belle Rolwse, copy eclilorz Rossann Balmer. pholo edilor: Jane Sega. arf edilor JoAnne Smulny, assisfanf copy edilor: Sue Singley, assisfanl copy: Linda Vance. Row 2: Nancy Ninlce, Joy Ruscln. Carol Sanders, Lynn Nordanloff Janice Olson, Ann Flinf. Ginger Gulley, Pa? Herlres, Carla Haunschild, Wendy Smifln, Mr. Bull. Row 3: Spencer Young, Jim McConnell, Nedra Veafch Phyl Reemss. Mark Oisefh. Joel Pafferson, Dick O'Connor. Jody Bradley. Sue Saso. John Sioholm. Lion sfaffs rewarded wifh All-American, Lion Seniors. Row I: Cheri Campbell, Diane Heubner, Barb Rose. Judy Adams, Sandy Comsiock, Joyce Easier, Row 2: Belh Cosiello. Kafhy Filelz. Diane Vaughan. Kalrhy Gohman. Clare Hirsley, Evan Painler. Joy Weyrauch, Liz Tesfolin. Nancy Ninlce. Row 3: Greg Blalnilc. Pal Bowen. Linda Melson. Anne Cruchley. Anne Miller, Carolyn Kolar. Mary Oslh, Jean Zelniclc, Fran Wing. Row 4: Bill Kloelzli. John Davidson. Mark Hollz. Tom Bean. Don Kuhl. Bill Wilson. Don Wirlh. Dave Johnson. Lion Juniors. Row I: Grefchen Kemmer. John ViH'. Marilyn Manchesfer. Charlofle Graham. Randy Raabe, Marilyn Woehrle. Barb Flefcher. Row 2: Kafhie Smifh. Sherry Spencer. Bill Couller. Chris Hamburg, Barb McHugh. Judifh Wallace. Sharon Williams. Lynn Schulze. Row 3: Bill Moore. Tom Hell. Bob Bapes. Jo Ann Ver+el, Sue Charlier, Sue Jesaflco. Jane Lanfz. Debbie Oakley. Carolly Marks. Row 4: Ed Connelly. Rich Gooding. Jeff Wilson. Jim O'Brien. Alan Koenig. Ken Vasko. John Kierig. Dave Parsons. Jay Voss. rofherhood awards PublicaTion of The Lion, The school newspaper under The sponsorship- of Miss Keefe, gave more Than IOO sTudenTs pracTical iournalism experience Through long hours of hard worlc. SurmounTing nu- merous obsTacles. such as mislaid copy and picfure difficulTies, The compeTenT sfaff again produced a prize-winning paper. Among The awards earned were The Chicago-sponsorecl Brofherhood Award and an All-American rafing from Quill and Scroll. Seven sfaff members were honored by inviTaTions To speak aT The NSPA Conference. Working in conjuncTion wiTh The Lion, Press Bureau informed local papers of high school acTivi- Ties by submifrfing more Than l400 arricles. In The spring The Two sfaffs journeyed To The Cinema Theafer To see David and Lisa, which provided an enjoyable break from Their usual rouTine. 4:00 P.M. on Thursday, The lasf school day before spring vacaTion, and The remnanTs of The Lion Sfaff rush To meeT anofher deadline. SC Lion. Row I: Sherry Meyer. Carol PorTer, Ann Schuengel, Ginger Gulley, Nancy Koren, Doffie Bohon, Barb Coffman, Joanne Ellis, Jan Wells, Donna Boersie, Row 2: Diane Pafferson, PaT Lyons, Joan WesTberg, Roberfa Doner, Barb Ackerman, Diana Beardsley, Naomi Slcoffy, Nancy Snapp, Sally Cafching, Sherri Clausen, Shonnie Sfolilcer, Pam Beaudeife. Row 3: Don Ralcovic. Gil Pollack, Milne Loshlcaiian, Marla Rhoads, Craig Schilder, Laurie Warder, Anfon Pavelka. Roger Landsberger, Colleen Barrow, Eileen Drop. Bruce Ashley, Marfy Barnes, Janef Goohs. uill X: Scroll. Row I: Sue Singley, Judy Adams, Sandy Comsloclc, Joyce Easler, Dianne Huebner, Belh Coslello. Row 2 Evan Painler, Jane Sago, Linda Maison, Judy Reill, Calhy Filelz, Judy Hodsdon, Joy Weyrauch. Row 3: Ann Cruch- lay JoAnne Smulny, Bill Wilson, Bob Urbain, Greg Dlalnilc, Belle Rohse. Mary Oslh, Fran Wing. Journalisfs, debafers, creafive wrilers enioy, Funclioning in iis lilleenlh year al LT. Quill and Scroll is an honorary sociely composed ol oul- slanding high school iournalism sludenls lhroughoul lhe world. Members ol LT's chapler ol lhis in- lernalional organizalion, were chosen in Dec- ember lrom lhe Lion and Tabulae slalls by sponsors Miss Keele and Mr. Bull. Taking parl in an impressive candlelighl inilialing ceremony, they rece: 'ed cerlilicales and pins lo verily lheir sociely membership. Judy Adams and Dianne Huebner had lhe honor ol represenling LT by lalcing parl in lhe iniiialion services al lhe Nalional Conlerence ol lhe Scholaslfc Press Associalion. To encourage crealive wriling and lo provide an opporlunily lor wrillen expression was lhe pur- pose ol Wrilers' Club. Members spenl lime criliciz- ing and evalualing each olher's ellorls, enjoying polluclcs and hearing spealcers. The sponsors, Mr. Rausch and Miss Jordan. encouraged individuals lo submil enlries in various conlesls, while lhe presi- denl. Sue Spleel. lried lo increase inleresl and parlicipalion by more exlensive publicily. The maior proiecl ol lhe club was lhe publicalion ol Pen 'ri' lnlclingsf' a lilerary magazine conlaining lhe besl LT sludenl prose and poelry ol lhe year. Wrllers Club. Row I: Lynn Thieman, Sharon Williams. Lynn Schullz, vice pres.: Susan Spleel, pres.: Marilyn Schullz, lreas.: Nancy Talro Row 2 Linda Mcoawell, Dick O'Connor, Mary Glendon, Bill Sharpless, Tom Bean, Judilh Wallace. Before lislening fo a praclice debale, debalers receive inlormalion which will aid 'rhem in presenling Their own cases. l'lard work during 'rhe summer and lhroughoul 'rhe year in accumulaling informalion and knowl- edge in all lacels of foreign lrade paid off lor l.T's Debale reams. Supervised by Mr. Rehn, Mr. Run- yan, Miss Thurnau and Mrs. Rimloy, The debalers gained much valuable experience in discussing 'fhe conlroversial slalemenlz Resolved: 'rhal lhe U. S. should prornole a common marker for 'lhe Weslern Hemisphere. Beginning +he year wilh lhe LT ln- vilalional Tournamenl in which filly differenl schools parlicipaied, and many praclice debales, They prepared lor 'lhe series of lhirl Melropolilan Debale Union lournamenls. l-lighliglixiing The sea- son were appearances on lhe WBBM-TV debaie series, seclional lournamenl in March, and parlici- palion in lhe Auguslana lnvilafional Debale Tourna- menl, popularly considered by deloalers lo be lhe Rosebowl of Deloafef' oracfice, improve skills in communicafions SC Debaie. Row I: Melody Novak, Tom Findley, Ronald Ulmer, Karen Lind, Ann Muench. Gay Harringlon. Gwen Webb, David Soukup, Louisa Walson. Row 2: Don Dudycha, Dave Wilson, Cindy Sasko. Nancy Johnson, Sleve Beller, Sleve Olson, Paul Hen- sel, Chuck Schroeder, Slave Clark, Richard Wilberg. Row 3: Bill John- son, Roberl Boehm. Kerm Almos, Ted McCaugherfy, Sieve Mallory, Paul Herche. Marshall Poole, Ken Crooks, Glen Hoverslen, Bill Sharpless. NC Delaaie. Row I: Carol Baleman, John Shangler, Bill Riegel, Kris Kup- lca, Jim Laila. Row 2: Rufh Rimbey, Cliff Svoboda, Barbara Cehan, Judifh Wallace. Rachel Findley, Phillip Phillips. lvan Rehn, Row 3: Dick Wil- son, Pal' Maher, Jim Beyer. Jack Swanson, Tim Proclor. Mike Edwards, A. J. Ferranlino. SC Spanish Club. Row I: Pam Fischer, Rita Howland, Pat Ruzich, Sue Egloft, sec.: Ellen Whitt, vice-pres.: Ann Strome, pres.: Tom Jones, treas.: Sue Slatterly, Marilyn Wilkinson, Peggy Brandt, Heidi Stephan, Jeanne Ruzicka. Row Z: Cammy Clowes, Carolyn Freeberg, Margie Creer, Lauri Parker, Marcia Hamilton, Penny Finkbeinner, Eileen Behnke, Kathy Kramer, Nancy Harrigan, Don Dudycha, Dianna Dickinson, Nancy Rusch, Gail Novy, Linda Vana, Lynn Hansen, Cheryl Webber. Row 3: Anita Naus, Pam Garcia, Jackie Gershmel, Mary Lou Bours, Debbie Logan, Sharon Krieger, Nancy Newman, Ann Stine, Sally Hopson, Ann Robinson, Sue Weber, Jeanette Vlasaty, Karen Hoffman, Judy Giovik, Sally Frisby, Jackie Ribel, Becky Catching, Madeline Keller, Diane Walker, Peggy Smith. Row 4: Le Waiting, Pete Stiven, Joann Sterba, Judi Reichert, Dixie Buoy, Jane Bubna, Becky Willis, Barbara Wardle, Jan Schoetfler, Ernestine Syre, Sharon Dolan, Suz Deuter, Marilyn Leedy, Madeleine Snelling, Mark Stevens, Kelly Hynes, Dave Williams, Mark Rhoads, John Gordeuk, Alan Sneberqer, Jeff Cross. NC Spanish Club. Row I: Sharon Bailey, Carol Anderson, Sharon Williams, Cathy Custard, Penny Palese, Louise Breckel, sec.: Jane Novotny, pres.: Sandi Kostuba, vice- pres.: Bob Willman, treas,g Dianne Racine, Karen Hicks, Claudia Komarek. Row 2: Barb Stanek, Dene Tindle, Pat Keberle, Carolyn Di Benidetto, Carol Herkes, Barb Wild, Joy Rusch, Jeannette Wehrmeister, Judy Hodsdon, Jan Christensen, Barbara Cox, Chris Miller, Nancy Ninke, Marianne Biller, Allison Archey, Nancy Finlayson, Louise Slocum. Row 3: Marsha Mugg, Linda Catching, Janeen Jewell, Tanya Hills, Cherie Johnson, Carol Ruggles, Carolyn Dudley, Bonnie Hull, Diana Boothe, Joyce Ferrantino, Cathy Magill, Kathi Haller, Marty Holfert, Maria McClary, Barb Berend.Row 4: Carol Kasik, Clare l-lirsley, Cathy Filet1, Mary Mugg, Kathy Gohman, Jackie Flynn, Deb Creasman, Sue Cultra, Sue Bruno, Sue Neilsen, Sharon Strauss, Mary Jane Buchholz, Sandy Baird, Jack Cossitt, Bob Jackson, Gail Geiser, Jan Anderson. Row 5: Martha Smart, Linda Doak, Linda Melson, Mary Osth, Linda Stanley, Anne Brandes, Betty Stack, Cheryl Jemsek, Sally Knowles, Jeri Berk, Linda Berry, Jean Thomas, June Malek, Sue Cronin, Ardist Ogg, Marge Goding, Mary Ann Kostelny, Pat Cole, Gale l-lenshaw, Sue Asa. l i NC Spanish Club. Row I: Connie Fouts, Marilyn Dorynek, Mary Chiaro, Judi Nagel, Diane Vaughan, Carol Lee, Gail Vardaman, Diana Bernhagen, Mary Jo Hull, Nancy Middleton, Donna Sestak, Sharon Meyer. Row 2: Karen Kuehl, Bernie Doran, Debbie Oakley, Carol Fanning, Marge Wolski, Susie Smith, Bonnie Rathbun, Barb Boehm, Mary Ellen Wille, Scott Vitell, Al Nedoba, Barb Strange, Lynn Franzese, Dianne Huebner, Nancy Lemon. Row 3: Bob Smith, David Hill, Chip Beaudette, Bob Cockrell, Tim King, Bob Willman, Dave Agnew, Al Tomek, Ted Moeller, Jack lngebritson, Norm Royce, Connie Fesmire, Linda Wilson, Marge O'Neill, Nancy Gustav- son. Row 4: Greg Paus, Doug Holman, Rich Miller, Pete Milio, Lynne Kwiatek, Cindy Adams, Cindy Muth, Wayne Sherwood, Jim Fiala, Bob Urbain, Dick Marston, Joe Hell, Bob Nilson, Arnold Grimes, Jim Endebak. To add enioymenP Po Pheir sPudy of a foreign culPure. Phe members of Spanish Club. sponsored by Mrs. Walker and Miss Carnal. 'began Phe year's acPiviPies wiPh Phe insPallaPion OP officers. followed by songs and rePreshmenPs. Singing carols and breaking pinaPas aP Phe ChrisPmas PinaPa ParPy and hearing guesP speakers aP oPher meePings were -among Phe PeaPures of Phe PirsP semesPer's acPiviPies. Jane NovoPny, presidenP of Circulo Espanol. and Phe oPher officers planned a Pan American Day pro- gram. which PeaPured a speaker from LaPin America. The annual chili supper concluded Phe organizaPion's social and culPural acPiviPies. German movies and a PradiPional dinner were among Phe highlighPs of Phis year's German Club acPiviPies. Sponsors Miss Meyer. Miss RaPherP. and Mr. l'loch were successful in Pheir ePPorPs Po make Phe sPudy of German more enPerPaining as was demonsPraPed by Phe members' enPhusiasPic parPi- cipaPion on Phe Homecoming PloaP, The Lore- Lion. and on Phe Club Carnival booPh. NorPh Campus presidenP. Dick Landis. and SouPh Cramp- us presidenP. Jack TieP2, sparked an enioyable and successful year Por Phe members. SC German Club. Row I: Don Ford, Marcia Kinder, Ann Johnson, Peg Kohnke, Sandy Pavlicek, Charlene Podolak, Ray Swanson, sec.-lreas.3 Hans Joachim Tieh, pres.: Rob Baum, vice-pres., Gwen Webb, Louise Waison Gary Pererson, Jane Srewarl, Bob OPPo, Jim Kellner. Row 2: Ellen Epsf, Daun Ferre, Bill Uznanski, John Johnson, Gayle Schulz, Diane Paflerson, Jean Tefzlafl, Marilyn Andermann, Helen Tazelaar, Jan Wells, Paul Hensel, Bob Andrews, Bob Gyori, David Cundiff, Wilhelm Slammer, Cindy Lapicola, JaneP Cameron, Ron Gibbs, Jerry Guemmer, Jim McConnell, Tom Sobehrod, Bill Piepenbrink, Eric Anderson, Mr. Hoch. Row 3: Sue Slanley, Jim Hooper, Phil Flolow, Roger Herman, SPeve Hensel, John Polhemus, Gary Hoffman, Paul Clule, Paul Meyer, Bill Lake, LeRoy Boudreau, Bruce BiPling, Norm Gibson, Bill Hernlund, Norm Ryan, Terry Wawzyniak, Bill Heasom, Spencer Young, Richard Thompson, Jay SideboPharn, Ken Morse, Bob Zupkus, Gordy Moorman, Doug Keyes, Bill Korber. Row 4: Randy Berend, John Klemke, Tom RadPke, Jim Buyens, Ed Ludera, Glen Hoversfen, Michael Manson, John Levslik, Bill Sanda, Bulch Clark, Dean Rohner, Ed Thoele, Jim Lake, AnPon Pavelka, Robert Cooper, John Fairbank, Bill Kloos, Bruce DeaPon, Dick Grote, Harry Simmon, Tom Erickson. NC German Club. Row I: Karen Weisshappel, Sandy Comsiock, Barb MiPPman, Bill Ogden, vice-presidenh Suzi Teerer, secreParyg Dick Landis, presidenlg Ed Jankowski, treasurer: Linda Lingo, Audrey Roman, Linda Meiner, June PePerson, Len Lingo, Bev Klopke. Row 2: Judy Moxley, Margaref Mihm, Lois Koeneman, Joanne Wood, Kalhi Gerken, Cappy Payne, Gary Dielschweiller, Darryl Van Son, Jack Lindsey, Sfeve Schmidr, John ViPP, Elizabelh Frey, Linda Jahnke, Marilyn Woehrle, Susan Coleman, Judy Graderf, Kalhy Lyons, Jim Percy, Leland Brown, John Kierig. Row 3: Jim McHugh, Will Rogers, PaP Jaxon, Vera Babiar, Dorollhea Mueller, Louann Hruska, Janice Mac- Donald, Barbara Inman, Marsha Miller, DoroPhy KnighP, Nancy Sawyer, Ginny Fisher, Sarah Van Gunlen, Marianne Sioren, Nedra Vealch, Kalhy Miller, Bob HilPon, Regina Janevics, Mark Oiselh, Russ Ewers, Jack Swanson. Row 4: Dean BrisPow, Rich Klemme, Greg Stark, John Thiele, Tom Spencer, Dave Olsen, Tom Jack, Kenl Wil- liams, Karen Mills, Madeline Sipek, Diane Bernhagen, Donna Huslad, Tim ProcPor, Bob Reed, Greg Caufhon, Jack Susarrey, Rick Brinkman, Jay Voss, Tom Vilef, Bob Sass, Tom Willard. Row 5: Bob Miller, Jell Kozlik, Bill Rehr, Larry Schulz, Jim Zefhmayr, Jim Smith, John Oslh, Jim Richardson, David Nefzger, Warren Poslusny, Ed Houcek, Jim McDaniel, Bill Lyon, Dave Johnslon, Bill Kloehli, Joel PaPlerson, Tom Berryman, George Reuhel, Jeff Klein, ScoPP Miller, Jim Slevenson, Bruce Lange, Bob Dana, George Biderman, John Bohlmann, .lim WaPson, Dave Hedberg. SC French Club. Row l: Sally Seaborn, Martha Hamman, Nancy Pierce, Diana Tietiens, Peggy Eck, vice-pres.: Becky Hooper, pres.: Mary Vance, trees.: Jane Meadow- crott, sec.: Barb Hagey, Chris Stokes, Debby Briggs, Marcia Hams, Sherry Meyer, Lois Smith. Row 2: Dorothy Zeiter, Claudia Vetter, Jan Bright, Diane Piasecki, Gwen Schultz, Sue Molthop, Laure Wilson, Judy Williams, Ann Schuengel, Sue Mordica, Lois Muchek, Patty Whiting, Carol Porter, Glenna Margulis, Pamela Tlcac, Dianne Holman, Sara Lundin, Mary Lundin, Vicki Morris, Kathy Lindy, Patty Swift, Murray Dawson. Row 3: Candi Bowman, Pat Wood, Karen Marshall, Connie Makris, Linda Fender, Janet Reynolds, Jane Rose, Lill Williams, Joan Edwards, Bob Cotterman, Carol Schlehoter, Cindy Krabec, Millie Strain, Janice Wall, Carol Buddington, Nancy Mathews, Char Henderson, Marge Rackow, Leslie Hanau, Natalie Novotny, Joyce Waterman, Bill Abraham. Row 4: Jim Ernester, Dennis Veitch, Rick Button, Lou Ann Willert, Judy Maxwell, Diane Miller, Jill Portter, Frances Troeger, Bob Sullivan, Bill llitte, Mark Franzen, Karen Wallin, Linda Ohnesorge, Katy Bedoe, Lynn Wiersma, Priss Johnson, Rossann Cerveny, Betsy Burditt, Barb Blume, Barb Conway, Pat Milow, Bill McNair. NC French Club. Row I: Joan Benda, Martha Cordner, Virginia Elliott, Carole Freeman, sec.: Judy Bell, vice pres.: Nancy Hughes, pres.: Marilyn Manchester, treas.: Robin Wise, Lynn Thieman, Celeste Rendla, Paula Sauerberg, Kathe Rose. Row 2: Val Wayne, Sue Hauge, Helen Fairbank, Ginny Elcroth, Sue Saso, Jane Jacobi, Sandy Vail, Lynne Baumann. Cindy Broughton, Sue Wallace, Linda Luck, Marilyn Selle, Jane De Young, Carole Rossi, Cheri Campbell. Row 3: Kay Kloppenburg, Gail Korous, Sue Singley, Jean Macdonald, Judy Reitf, Marcia Anderson, Carol Josephson, Betsy Eaglesham, Beth Costello, Nancy Tennert, Gloria Galecki, Pam Vandermar, Linda Hellstedt, Judy Wallace, Kathy Fevold, Jody Bradley, Sharon Vickers. Row 4: Fran Wing, Jean Ferguson, Kathy Kinder, John Sioholm, David Johnson, Boyd Olsen, Barbara Cehan, Sue Mundt, Gretchen Koopman, Carolyn Kolar, Ann Cruchley, Pat Andersen, Peg Howkinson, Ann Reiser, Sue Conway, Kathy Doe, Paula Housh. ln acquainting second and third-year French stu- dents with France, its people, culture, and customs, French Club inspired turther interest in France and its language. Sponsored by Miss Lutz and Miss Ford, the group won second place in the blue di- vision with their Homecoming tloat. Let's Trump 'Em. Members met several times to hear and talce part in the programs planned by the sponsors and president Nancy Hughes. Among the programs scheduled were the annual Christmas party, a pre- sentation ot a teature-length tilm. L'Ecole Buis- sonniere, and a dinner party which concluded the year's activities. Journeys to Orchestra Hall in December to see tilms de icting lite in Yugoslavia and to the Stude- loalcer Tlieater to see Stavie Dancers and Singers were only two ot the varied activities ot Russian Russian Club. Row l: Carol Goodtellow, Cyndy Rolliclc, Janene Christensen, vice- Club. Open .yo any Sfudem. inyeressed in Russia pres.: Tim Egnot, pres.: Mary Kimberly, trees.: Kathie Smith, sec.: Chris Miller. or H5 language. she Club held monfhly meefings in Row 2: Evan Painter, Terry Motyclca, Sue Krebs, Milena Chomlco, Mary lngeman, which acnvifies ranged from Singing Russian songs Kris Kuplra, Katha Taatte, Charlotte Graham. Row 3: Cathy Filetz, Terry Breila, under fhe direc-Hon of 1-heir Sponsor' Mr- pe-fronai-HS Pete Haas, Ken Vaslco. Phyl Reames, Charles Miller, Carolly Marks. and S-fudenf Jfeacherl Miss Applequisfl +0 discussions on Russian literature. SC Latin Club. Row I: Marty Morency, Kathi Perkins, Jennifer Ouirk, Ted Pacocha, Bill Slimak, Mark Bohlmann, Ken Herlin, Ed Roos, Jim Williams, Brad Morris, Bill Tauer, Bob Duke, John McKittrick, Pat Fawcett, Lynell Gerkin, Cathy Bluder, Row 2: Colleen Barrow, Melody Giroux, Greg Kilby, Mike Long, Marshall Poole, Ed Ludera, Bill Sanda, Vince Balunas, Jerry Jensen, John Hopkins, Ken Finlayson, Paul Warder, Greg Schuett, Bob Lutz. Bill Walsh. Row 3: Janice Putz, Carolyn Freeburg, Jean Genz, Lynn Schmidt, Debby Shultz, Deanne Ramsey, Sherry Meyer, Carol Porter, vice-pres.: Bill Hamilton, pres.: Linda lngold, sec.: Alice Tuman, Sandy Stoddart. Chris Stokes, Mariann Martin, Jane Vavruska, Ginger Gulley. Row 4: Barb Law, Karen Johnsen, Gwen Webb, Caren Gundberg, Sally Seaborn, Kaye Oakwood, Nancy Goina, Dottie Bohon, Kaye Kreiling, Kathy Lynn, Ann Jorgensen, Emily Wade, Chuck Brillisour, Bob Tracy, Janet Hoppenrath, Sally Nolan, Cheryl Jones, Connie Filip, Barb Hagey, Shirley Gohman, Pat Herkes, Linda Molnar, Carolyn Blub, Dianna Tietiens, Marie Polek, Kathy Chodra. Row 5: John Ellsworth, Laura Stott, Barb Luke, Nancy Cushing, Susan Slatterly, Nancy White, Men Niederhoier, Dave Vlazny, Peggy Smith, Suzi Johnston, Becky Hooper, Nancy Keren, Ann Stine, Jane Owens, Janis Olsen, Lynn Wiersma, Sharon Carlson, Michelle Vacca, Judy Giovik, Sally Frisby, Doug Scott, Bob Bernhard, Debbie Logan, Becky Willis, Betsey Burs ditt, Linda Adams, Jane Carson, Linda Kolar, Kathy Kuchan. Row 6: Beth Beers, Jim Kaebnick, Sara Ursu, Tom Kotras. Janet Goohs, Linda Perczak, Debby Zikmund, Jean Benzies, Pris Mitchell. Bob Rose, Rich Rydin, Jim Cunningham, Jim Pelish, Dick Thomas, Jim Poore, Bob Kust, Barb Coffman, Judy White, Paul Herche, Ed Wagner, Dixie Buoy, Cis Leavitt, Marilou Gregor, Barb Blume, Suzanne Saunders, Pat Milow, Fran Green, Douglas Jandera. Vergil Club. Row l: Elaine Culen. Bunny Chubb, Pat McWhethy, sec.: Sharon Sass. co-pres.: Barb Lutz. co-pres.: Bill Moore, treas.: Stephanie Elliott. Elsa Mayerhoter. Row 2: Jane Oehms. Judy Horstman, Jane Lent-1, Dick Keller. Rich Gilliard. Barbara Rydell, Sue Beaudway, Ruth Lee, Nancy Lemon. Row 3: Harv Miller, Brad Hedrick. Vicky Gits. Sue Nicely. Phyl Reames. Penny Satranek, Kathy Strome. Jody Lewis, Clark Hulse. Mary Mc- Whirter. Row 4: John White. Dave Parsons, George Brancato, Bob Doty, Bob Blank. Greg Woitanowicz, Rick Gooding, Arnold Harrison, Karin Swen- son. Sue Charlier, Sue Jesatko, Gale Hedrick. Mike Henatsch. Freshman slaves catered to the whims ot sophomore toga-wearers at an authentic Roman banquet held in the spring by Latin ll Club. Spon- sor lvlr. Hammerluncl supervised the club's activi- ties. which were directed towards increasing inter- est in Latin among South Campus students. Regular activities. directed by President Bill Hamilton. in- cluded a Homecoming tloat and a booth at Club Carnival. The main attraction ot the three annual get-togethers was the festive Christmas party with entertainment and refreshments tor all members. ln meetings once or twice a month. the mem- bers ot Vergil Club. under the sponsorship ot Miss Birney. increased their knowledge ot the ancient Romans. Vergil Club sought to provide greater in- terest in Latin while striving to increase knowledge ot the language through social activities and en- tertainment. Under the leadership ot co-consuls Sharon Sass and Barb Lutz -a program tor the year was set up. Activities included their own Roman banquet. a Saturnalia Christmas party. a tudge- selling Club Carnival booth, and a picnic. SC Drama Club. Row I: April Olzalc, Char McAllis+er, Janine Branch, Mary Baker. Sara Vaughan, Terry Breila, Kennefh Baarson, Mary Allen, Cris Mc- Gowan. Sue Hendrickson, Barb Carlson. Row 2: Cheryl Leemhius, Lynn Webber, Tim Snyder, Doris Goffschall, Jean Ganz. Pai Wood, Bonnie Burns, Diane Elsas, Lynn Liebenfhal, Danise Sioclrbarqer, Nancy Snapp, Melody Giroux, Sandy Sfoddarr. Row 3: Sunny Alden, Jan Willeri, Ellen Houck, Carol Walker. Barb Berliner. Tom Koiras, David Cundiff, Jane Kalina, Janef Schmuckal, Pam Unroe. Parfi McKeeman, Connie Breckel. Sherry Erharf, Ruth Penninglon, Le Waifing. Row 4: Molly Morrissey, Debbie Slokes, Joan Edwards, Roberfa Doner, Greg Moss, Jerry Jensen, Laurie Warder, Kim Frischlcorn, Jane? Beaudway, John Cepelc, Bert Loyd, Marfy Callanan. Unired fhrough fheir inferesi in iheafer, Thespians. Row I: Jane Sago, sec.-frees.: Rossann Balmer, pres.: Dean Acheson, vice-pres.: Row 2: Mr. Thompson, Nancy Hughes, Judy Horsiman, Mary Osfh. Wi'rh The guidance of Mr. Thompson, Thespians Jane Sego. Rossann Baker, and Dean Acheson fall: over rhe selecfion of l new members ro ihe sociefy. i ll Drama Club. Row I: Sue Cronin, Judy Barnett, sec.-hens.: Rossann Baker pres Kris Nelson vice pres Nancy Nmlce Kaihy Vollmer Row 2 Duane Brownell. Bill Kerins, Paulelfe Baron, Char Jones, Marlha Norby Jane Anfhony Lise Wesibrook Dee Lammers Row 3 Barb Luiz Barb Melzer Nic Knappen, Herrioh' Lawrence, A. J. Fsrranfino. sfudenfs delve info infricacies of dramafics Members of Dramaiics Club are nor always playing a parr. loul They do enioy all phases of lheaier work. Regular aclivilies, under The direcfion of Presidenf Rossann Baker and sponsor Miss Her- don, included lhe conslruclion of +he Homecoming floaf Give 'Em a Royal Flush. and parficipalion in school lays. Members -also enioyed puHing on one ac+ play demonsirafions, lisrening To speakers, and giving play cuflings. Slcils, carols. and a play by Soufh Campus members were +he highlighls of 'rhe annual Chrisfmas pofluck on The audilorium sLage. Thirlv-five members also aflendecl The Fifih Annual High School Drama lnsfilule al fhe Univer- si+ of Wisconsin, where Richard Sheridan's pl-ay The Rivals. was presenied. Ofher special evenfs were Chicago produclions. a make-up demonsfra- lion. and a presenlafion of The Bald So- prano'! as readers' iheaier. Selecied up erclass sfudenfs showing profound inferesf and abilijry in clramaiics and slagecrahl form lhe Nafional Thespian Socie'l'y, The honorary drama- l'ics organizafion. New members were chosen by pasf members in 'rhe fall and spring according lo a sysiem of poinis based on parficipalion in school produc+ions. Allhough The club was nor very acrive, Two inilialion dinners were held in honor of fhe new members. The club was also represenfed al 'lhe sfaie convenfion where members of The socieiy pre- senred Eugene !onesco's The Bald Soprano. Drama Club members rehearse before Their lrial per- formance of lonesco's The Bald Soprano, lafer per- formed ai fha siale Thsspian conveniion. Many discussions, frips highlighf acfivifies i Slci Club. Row I: Donna Meaden, Lynne Weliersien, Elsa Mayerhoier, sec.: Deb Willman, pres.: Diane Vaughan, vice-pres.: Ted Hague, frees.: Kris i Peferson, Bonny Schmiif. Row 2: Nancy Biizcr, Pam Slephan, Joan Banda, Jane Jacobi, Lisl Wesibroolc, Judi Nagel, Carol Lee, Sue Hauge. Cyndy l Rolliclc. Row 3: Bruce Moore, Vicky Gils, Belly Sloub, Dean Lund, Scoll' Vilell, Andrea Richfer, Cappy Payne, Jana Morris, Jane Anihony. Sandy Ferguson, Kaihy Sfrome. Jane DeYoung. Row 4: Tom Arra, Will Rogers, Carl Glaser, Jim Aid, Dave Blessing, Gary DeLong, George Reuizel, Bob Nordman. Bob Newman, Sue Mundi, Janis Hyne, Lee Smiih. l Schussboomer , chris+i , and Wedlen are f words ofien heard in discussions al' Ski Club. The l main purpose of This club is io provide an oppor- 'runily for skiing enlhusiasis lo gel iogeiher. Regu- lar aciivilies, such as a ski 'Fashion show and films on slciing in olher couniries and on new lechniques. were conduciecl wiih ihe help of sponsor Mr. Puc- lceli. Club members also cnioyed slci 'rrips lo Wil- rnol' Slci l-lills and 'rhe Four Lalces slci area. High srandards of sporlsmanship and school spiri'r were foslered lhis year by ihe So-ufh Campus Pep Club. O en io all inleresled freshmen and sophomores, The club held monihly meeiinqs under The direclion of Presidenr Bersey Burdiff and spon- sor Mrs. Pilcher. Parliciparicn in ihe club's aciivi- 'lies by selling school spiril' bullons, helping Siudenr Council wilh pep assemblies, and malcing posiers for display al Souih Campus increased member's enlhusiasm and school spirii. Pep Club officers and their sponsor, Mrs. Pilcher. happily inspeci lhe newly-arrived shipment of builons which fhey hope will boosf school spiril and fhe club's ireasury. l as Mu Tau, Ski Club members fosfer inferesrs SC Mu Tau. Row I: Bonnie Hursf, Maria Agosfino, Cheryl Bechf, Cheryl Anderson, Berry Jo Shepard, vice-pres.: Diane Holman, pres.: Jill Berger, sec.-freas.: Jan Slolfel, Lynn Webber, Palii Borkland, Carol Jones. Row 2: Dan O'Ha'1!o1, Pam Gam, Chris Ceilca, Kay Thompson. Karon Johnsen, Kafhleen Ce-lrlca, Emily VVade. Sue Harvey, Ilona Mozgva, Nancy While, Michele Vacca, Louise Walson. Row 3: Carol Baafz, Darb Callaway, Linda Mol- nar, Diana Dickinson, Marry Barnes, Charle Loif, Tom Kolras, Linda Mariin, Mary Wilkes, Jane? Cameron, Pal' Dzaman, Sharon Giese. Row 4: Roberfa Ogle. Karen Rice, Linda Leonard. Linda Kolar, Susan De Baun, Jan Schoelller, Sue Kusf, Arlhur Robinson, NC Mu Tau. Row I: Marianne Dubiel, Janef Royce, Bonny Schmiii, vice-pres.: Karen Hicks, pres.: Arlene MacKay, sec.-lreas. Row 2: Louann Hruslra, Donnalynn Gnoyslci, Vera Babiar, Kafhy Fevolcl, Linda Hlinlca. Row 3: Rufh Tabor, Char Schroeder, Sharon Leon- chilc, Phyllis Gordon, Candy Richler, Jan Roberlson. To increase appreciaiion of music for all ils members was ihe main goal of Mu Tau. Sponsors Mr. Lawler and Mr. Miller ai Norfh Campus and Mrs. lvlarderosian af Sourh Campus aided presi- denis Karen Hiclcs and Diane Holman in planning many enjoyable meefings. A guesi pianisr was fea- lured a+ one program while ralks and parliciparion in musical reseniaiions were included in oihers. Serving a+ fhje annual Pops Concert selling corsages al Chrisfr'-as, and performing for lhe Sigma Alpha lo'ra Music Sociefy highlighlecl The club's ac- fiviries. Throughoui' lhe year Mu Tau sponsored pro- Mu Tau members Donnalynn grams which gave members adequaie opporiunify Gnayski and Nancy Sawyer. To evaluafe and appreciale many forms of ex- Ef'i0Y Vowlilinq before 000 pression, of fheir frequent meefings. SC FNA. Row I: Sally Nolan, Diane Andorf, Sue Eisenbeis, Barbara Maller, vice- ares.: L-'nn Srhmidf, r-rex: Pal Wilhelm sec.-l-em: Cindy Myers, Jane Bell, Diana Beardsley, Dawn Brauch, Sue Johnson, Nancy Bridgeman. Row 2: Judy Foersler, Sharon Mayrand, Claudie Vefler, Sue Murnick, Debbie Lindslrom, Gayle Schulz, Margaref Wrighl, Karen Hoover, Roberra Doner, Lynn Davis, Randi O'Mahoney, Jean Genz, Susan Kadow, Judy Semon, Gail Bookoul, Karen Johnsen, Gina Oldfield. Row 3: Jacquie, Janda Sharon Forsman, Pal Zapf, Nancy Breuss, Mary Hifzman, Kimberley Haag, Jane? Hoppenralh, Debbie Logan, Sherry Erharl, Karen Conley, Jerri Lhofka, Linda King, Joan Edwards, Melody Giroux, Peggy Clime, Kathy Saller, Carol Burlancl, Janice Currey, Mary Ann Klaczalr, Joyce Miegel. Row 4: Sue Stanley, Pal Fawrell, Jeanne Charlier, Marilyn Cave, Allidah Poole, Elaine Clapp, Linda Merriss, Sue Kusf, Karen Hoffman, Mona Allyne, JoAnn Nowicki, Linda Chrislie, Nancy Cushing, Linda Kocmoud, Karen Woerlhwen, Pam Barger, Linda Molnar, Susan DeBaun. Speakers aid fuiure nurses, fufure feachers A career in nursing or in relaled medical fields is anlicipaled by each member of Fulure Nurses of America. Presidenls Tanya Hills and Lynn Schmidl worlced wilh sponsors Mrs. Norbul. Mrs. Sheiler, Mrs. Smilh. -and Mrs. Wells To plan lhe monlhly meelings and lhe special evenls. There mem- bers were exposed 'lo lhe various aspecls of nursing lhrough speakers. movies. and discussions. By visil- ing schools and hearing lheir represenlalives, lhe girls explored Their choices of medical inslilules. Special evenls. such as a Chrislmas parly al a local reslauranl' and a spring picnic, added flavor lo 'rhe club's year. Selling conlelli al Homecoming raised money lor lhe Milared Felzner Scholarship Fund, which awards a scholarship lo one LT girl each year 'ro help her 'rhrough a medical educalion. NC FNA Row I: Belly Tregler, Billie Alsip, Barbara Kasman, vice pres.: Tania Hills, pres.: Mary Jane Bayer, sec Arll Row 2: Joanne Hoppe, Janice MacDonald, Meribelh Evans, Dzinlra Ozolilis, Sue Kemp, Kalhy Vollmer, Sue Slelner Row 3: Kalhy Doe, Karin Swenson, Mary Ann Syre, Lynne Kivialllc, Donna Huslad, Vi Vlasaly, Elizabelh Lolr, Ticlr Row 4: Mary Jane Buchholz, Judy Klimclre, Sue Charlier, Sue Jesallro, Mary Lu Jones, Chris Van Bsalan, Belly Sloub, Mrs. Norbuf. .-frees.: Linda McDowell Kalhy Richards, Emma Olisan Peggy Linda Zapf, Kalhy Harris Jan SC FTA. Row I: Marianne Bardy, Melody Novalr, Marilyn Olsen, Jane Bubna, vice-pres.: Beclry Willis, Carol Rezabelc, Rulh Truhlar, Mary Ellen Kelly, Sandy Rex, Liz Abel. Row 2: Sally Smiih, Laura Kronholm, Sharon LeDene, Mary Niclrsarlian, Janis Kasilr, Cherie Lori, Claudia Davis, Jane? Goohs, Nancy Wallrer, Joanne Ellis, Diana Diclxinson, Linda Hage. Row 3: Jane Tomlinson, Leslie Nei, Terri Heinen, Kafhy Drewes, Dixie Buoy, Janice Maffaff, Barbara Scheive, Elaine Sauem, Jan Forsbsrg. Roxanne Norem, Jani Cooper. in exploring aspecis of vocafional fields Exploring lhe field of educafion, members of Fufure Teachers of America were guided by spon- sors Miss Corley, Mrs. LaVigne, and Miss Smilh- son. ln order Thar lhey mighr gain a berrer under- slanding of fhe various aspecfs of a 'reaching car- eer, members saw movies and heard speakers. in- cluding feachers of The handicapped, ai Their monihly meelings. Presidenl Barb Parlcer, as- sisled by rhe oiher officers. planned a Chrislmas parly and encouraged members ro aliend a worlr- shop a+ Lincolnway High School. ln lhe spring +he group honored The seniors and inslalled new offi- cers al a dinner. Teaching one of Their regular classes for a period during Teaching Career Monih gave 'the group praclical experience for lheir 'Fu- rure vocalion. NC FTA. Row I: Nancy Walsh, Carol Anderson. Par Goohs, ireas.: Carol Hunr, sec.: Barb Parker, pres.: Lynn Nordenioff, hishg Sandi Kosiuba. Row 2: Bonnie Kammeraad, Carol Herlres, Carol Lee. Carolyn Di Benedillo, Ardisl' Ogg, Pauleiie Kryslon, Harriel' McCleary, Kalhy Vollmer, Ruih Lee. Row 3: Cindy Mulh, Nadine Sailem, Kay Allard. Marli Roeih, Jim Henderson, Gary Anderson, Sandi Hall, Louann Hruslca, Diane Bernhagen, Mary Ann Kosfelny. Model Railroad Club. Row I: Sieve Sampson, David Wilson, pres.: John Ellsworlh, vice-pres.: John Daxlsr, sec.-lreas.: John Ausfin. Row 2: Fred Debbi, Fred Lonnes. Slave Carhari, Dave Shaw. Rog Nordberg. Common enioymenf of science, bridge, models To enioy and 'ro develo an inleresl and 'abiliiy in model railroading was 'rhze primary obiecrive of lhe Model Railroad Club. S onsored by Mr. l-lursh, lhis ear's club planned andsbuill a model railroad, which was owned and operaled by 'rhe club and ser up in ihe Soulh Campus basement Making 'Field lrips, discussing home layouls, lisiening 'ro mem- bers' leciures, and working on +he club pike were among lhe aclivilies lhal' The LTl'lO engaged in. To iurlher iheir lechnical knowledge, The organizaiion also visiled Eleclro-Molive and allended a no'l'ed model lrain layoul al Sal? Creek. Soulh Campus siudenls prowling lhe halls a'fl'er school This pasl year may have heard phrases re- sembling bids emanaling from crowded classrooms. This should have been no surprise, for Bridge Club began Hs firsl season of aclivilies lhis year. Spon- sored by Mr. Norberi Blei, lhe enlhusiasfic mem- bers parlicipaied in free play and challenges as well as a 'lhree-monlh lournameni. ln addiiion 'fo ihe excirerenl oi nlay, ihe members found 'rhe club's aclivilies profilable as lhey developed new bridge skills and improved 'lheir games in compeii- 'rion wilh olher siudenls. SC Bridge Club. Row I: Sharon Dolan, Tevis Smilh, John Majors, vice-pres.: John Garnder, pres.: Barbara Babcock, sec.-+reas.: John Ellsworlh, Glenda Margules. Row 2: Louisa Krusack. Ralph Waller, Ron Gibbs, Bill Heinlund, Bob Olfo. Sharon Carroll, Sandy Rex. Row 3: Pal' Linharf, Leslie Nei, Russ Hofmann. Bob Zupkus, John Werner. Harvey Sorensen, Marcia Dona. Judy While. l Bi-Phy-Chem. Row I: Sharon Williams, Sfephanie Elliof, Ed Thoele, second vice-pres.: Kenf Williams, firsf vice-pres.: Jim Wafson. pres.: Pete Haas. firsf sec.: Jan Wells, second sec.: Bob Cowen. Tom Findley. Row 2: Mr. Hanson. Dave Mowery. Jim Kefiner, Calvin Barreff, Berf Loyd. Judy Wal- lace. Rachel Findley. Barb Coffman. Linda Kolar, Tom Scoff. Spencer Young. Mrs. Wenner. Row 3: Mark Bolwlmann, Jim McConnell, Bob Lozar, Rich Kfemrne. Warren Delioer, Roberf Wilken, Jim Buyens, John Klemke. John Baxfer. Sfeve Carharf. Charles Friclre. draws siudenfs info inieresf-orienied groups Members of Bi-Phy-Chem. aided by sponsors Mrs. Wenner and Mr. Arfhur Hanson. and led by Jim Wafson. Norfh Campus presiclenf. and Ed Theole. Soufh Campus presidenf. had a busy year sfudying and discussing many fields of scienfific in- feresf and im orfance. Ever person had fo lead a discussion in his parficular field of inferesf before he became a vofing member. These discussions. which were abouf such widely varying Iopics as bio- logy. mefeorology. mafhemafics. and physics helped fulfill fhe purpose of fhe club: fo sfimulafe inferesf and discussion of science wifhin 'rhe LT sfudenf body. Because of The awareness of ifs members fhaf frees are being cur down exfravaganfly. fhaf game is diminishing. and Thai sfreams are being pollufed. Conservafion Club. direcfed by Mr. Love and Mr. Klevinger, sfudied problems such as These. Con- cern over fhe fare of The Indiana dunes inspired fhe members fo wrife lelfers fo Presidenf Kennedy. One of fheir several guesf speakers. Dr. Fisher of fhe Lincoln Park Zoo. fallced on conservafion of wild animals and on worlcing wifh animals in a zoo. Besides fheir conservafion-minded acrivifies, fhe members also builr 'rheir firsi' Homecoming floaf and sold corsages af fhe foofball game fo promofe school spirif. Conservaflon Club. Row I: Sharon Quinn, Phillip Phillips, Linda McDowell. Marilyn Brown. sec.: Erica Dalrin. pres., Roy Messer. frees.: Joy Bollnow Row 2 Joy Weyrauch. Rufh Heineclce. Joan Cox, Judy Moxley, Mary Glendon. Elizabefh Loff. Donna DeSelm. Mr. Love. Club members display knowledge, ingenuiry Radio Club. Row I: Paul Kemp, vice-pres.: Jim PaTTerson, pres.: Dave Archaeology Club. Row I. Gay Harringion, Warren DeBoer, pres.: Harry BTTnor, Rich Hanson, J. Edward PoTzIer. Row 2: Bob Bayliss, Mike May, Squires. Row 2: Rich Klemme, RoberT Wilken, Mr. Roberf Peryon, Marsha Bob Dana, Bob Benda, Terry Robbins. Row 3: Chuck Coyle, Rey Kreml, Miller. Jim LoaTs, Bob Parda, Carl Bubolz. The second year of Archaeology Club found The members busy organizing The school arTiTacT display, which included ancienT sToneworIc. arrow- heads. and poTTery. AT bi-weekly meeTings The members explored The science concerned wiTh The reconsTrucTion oT pre-hisTory Through sTudying re- mains IeTT by man. Sponsor Mr. Peryon and Presi- denT Warren DeBoer also planned a spring Tield Trip and a survey Trip To AzTaIan STaTe Parlc where members viewed reconsTrucTed sTocIcades and Templed and domed mounds. To TurTher inTeresT in amaTeur radio broadcasT- ing was The main goal oT Radio Club. MeeTings were devoTed mainly To TransmiTTing over The school sTaTion WQMTJ and To sTucIying radio code, Theory, and general broadcasTing Techniques. Led ing, members Toured WTMQ, a local sTaTion, and also visiTed a power cIisTribuTing sTaTion. To cli- max The year's acTiviTies, The ham radio enThusiasTs pracTiced broadcasTing under simulaTed emergency condiTions. Tallcs by local professional phoTographers, Roger WycI4oTT and Miles Sn der, were iusT Two of The TeaTures of Camera Club This year. In keep- ing wiTh The cIub's inTenTion To popularize phoTo- graphy aT LT, PresidenTs Tom Willard and Spenc- er Young. aided by sponsors Mr. Brehm, planned oTher inTeresTing programs, including movies on phoTography and a series oT lecTures on The use of Technical equipment As a climax To The year's acTiviTies, SouTh Campus members held Their an- nual phoTo conTesT, which was once again success- by PresicIenT Jim PaTTerson and sponsor Mr. Warn- Tul. NC Camera Club. Row I: Bob Berry, sec.: Tom Willard, pres.: John Ryan, SC Camera Club: Row I: Ken Sfowell, Spencer Young, pres.: Ralph Treas. Row 2: Mr. Brown, Bob K. Miller, Don Radcliff. Niclcsarlian, vice-pres.: Tim Snyder, sec.-Treas.: Jim Romain. Row 2: Ivan HuTfmasTer. Diclc GroTe, Bill Sarida, Anfon Pavela. Greg Moss. in working wiTh specialized hobby equipmenf SC Chess Club. Row I: Charles Maxwell, Don Dudycha, John BrunsTing, vice-pres.: Bob DoTy, pres.: Don Aichele, sec.: Rich Quinn, Treas STeve Doiy, Larry LinharT. GranT Eichler. Row 2: Louie Dizilces, Bryan Lorr, Tevis SmiTh, Dave Jaeger, Charles Garvin, Rich Provosf, Shirley BrunsTing Harry Squires, Shonnie STalilrer, Carolyn PerreaulT, Deanna SirTauT, Mr. Merlcs. Row 3: Bob Gasinlm, Bob Granzen, Paul Flowers, William KnuTh, Fred Land beclc, Dave Molnar, Russ Ewer, KeiTh Huling, John Majors, Ray Canagher. CheclcmaTe was The goal OT The ThirTy-Tive Chess Club members 'aT Their Friday meeTings. PresidenT STephen DoTy and sponsor Mr. Marks helped The members To improve Their games and To become skillful aT The inTricaTe Techniques required Tor a winning approach. Numerous pracTice games and a TournamenT among LT sTudenTs helped The chess players prepare Tor a TournamenT wiTh players from R-B. AlThough members also parTicipaTed in The Club Carnival, The main purpose oT The club was To Teach iTs members boTh The TunclamenTals and The Tiner poinTs of playing chess. AucTions aT each meeTing were one oT The Tavo- riTe acTiviTies Tor The members oT STamp and Coin Club. Under The sponsorship oT Mr. J. Davis, The members helped one anoTher in The pursuiT oT Their hobbies. The Trading session aT each meeTing provided a chance Tor The exchange oT valuable sTamps and coins. AnoTher TaceT oT The club's ac- TiviTies was buying sTamps Trom The PhilanTelic Agency in WashingTon. D. C. and selling Them To The sTudenTs aT Tace value. Through These and similar TuncTions, STamp and Coin Club T'urThered greaTly The inTeresT and collecTions OT LT's philaTe- lisTs and numismaTisTs. STamp and Coin Club. Row I: Rich Hanson, Bob Casey. John Johnson, vice-pres.: Bob OTTQ, pres.: Ed Wagner, sec.-Treas.: Bob Ferbrache, Todd Mad dox. Rich Euson. Row 2: Danny Thomas, Jim Behnlce, Jim Davis, Paul Fefzelc. RoberT Dons, Ted McCaugherTy, William McDaniels, Larry LinharT Mr Davis. Row 3: Bill Hernlund, Bob Zuplcus, Loren Novak, Bob Franzen, Ken Crc-oke, Brian Baker, John BrursTing, Ralph Walier, Lelan Charley David Cundiff. 57 Bo-.v no C'-'b. Pow I: Dannv Simmons, Bill Srammer, Sieve Dupree, Toiry McKee, Donald Ford, co-sec.: Tom Scoif, co-sec.: Darryl Pallon, Bob OHO, Paul Links, Dick Hvale. Row 2: Bob Novofny, Danny Clark, Cary James, Denny Johnson, Buzz Connolly, Ronnie Dilchman, Dick Bock, Mike Kremer, Vincenf Buono. Bob Cowan, Harvey Sorensen. Roberl Dons. Don Haufe, Richard McGann. Row 3: Bob Kleinhanz, Alan Sneberger, Melvin Frick, Terry Wauzyniak, Bob Barber, Bob Jenk, Bob Klein, Bill Abraham. Warren Smilh, Greg Kelly, Norm Dunfeman, Keilh Anderson, Greg Backlin. Bowling, Rifle Club members aim for spares Enioymemh and compe+i+ion were +he by-words of +he Norlh Campus Bowling Club when if mei every Tuesday a+ LaGrange Lanes. Secreiharies Ed Jankowski and Tim Egnof kepl' records for The rwelve-feam league, which was sponsored by Mr. Gooch. One highlighi of The year was Jrhe Thanks- giving Turkey Roll, in which The member bowling The rnosi pins over average received a free furkey. Orher iearures were a spring parry wifh prizes and refreshmenis and in+erscholas+ic bowling lournamenis, which included a much covefed vic- Jrory over Hinsdale. The sixry members of lhe Sou+h Campus Bowling Club converged on +he lanes every Monday for comp'e+i+ion in lheir own 'rwelve-'ream league. The leagues sponsors, Mr. l-lamilion and Mr. l-lammar, and ils secrelary, Chuck Markley, kepl The organi- zafion rivalry-spiced, despire lhe fad 'rhaf The club did nor have ihe greal percenrage of experienced bcwlers as irs Norih Campus counferparf. NC Bowling Club. Row I: Tom Arra, Greg Caulfon, Jim lngle, Rick Andorf, Ed Jankowski, sec,: Bob Muench, Kirk Deyer, Jack Van Arsdall, Phil Foer- sler. Row 2: Paul Proksa, George Reufzel, Bob Dofy, Pele Milio, Ray Brooks, Carl Hubble. Buddy Van Dyke, Chuck Dana, Rich Miller, Charles Miller, Rich Gilliard, Jack Lindsey, Tom Haase. Row 3: Joe Rous, Greg Woifanowicz, Larry Rex, Frank Rocen, Russ Ewers, Bob Nordman, Doug Rilea, Jim Thompson, Robb Ferriman, Jim Smifh, Sieve Clulfer, Bill Bari, Mike Perrie. Row 4: Len Lingo, Rick Nevers, Tom Vilei, John While, David Wherry, Chuck Rackow, Jeff Kozlik, Scofl Schafer, Jim Percy, Greg Paus, Bob Dunlap, Jim Munns, Tom Addison, Mike Buddingion, Dick A'Hern, Trees.: Joe Scaramuna. Rifle Club. Row I: David Fields, John Ralc, Terry McKee, John Davidson, lirsl' vice-pres.: John Fairbanlc, second vice-pres.: Jim Schnuie, sec.: Bob Kapouv, George Krolzner, Bruce Subenicek. Row 2: Tim Snyder, David Leonchilc, Kris Anderson, Mary Ann Klaczalc. Frilz Taylor, Le Wailing, Richard Aid, David Biflner, J. Edward Palzler, Tim Schmalz. Row 3: Dave Damlroehler, Randy Haas. Louis Trnovec, Terry Sfilen, Thomas Tydeman, Ken Wei- four, Jim Slibekl, Charles Fricke, John Auslin, Jim Davis, Sieve Craasman, Chuck Crabb, Row 4: Gary Belcher, Fred Semon, O. A. Graham. Jim Hiiz, Randy Berenl, Pele Keller, Bob Cooper, Fred Dodds, Don Meyer, John Kendrick, Lee Johnson. sfrikes, bull's-eyes in frequeni compefifion To educale ils members in 'rhe sale use of fire- arms, Rifle Club mel in The Sourh Campus range four rimes each week for valuable pracrice in rillery. ln keeping wilh This purpose, 'rhe club, under 'rhe di- reclion of Presidenf Fred Aldrich, enacred a new rule lhal required all new members lo pass a Wril- len exam on gun safely before being allowed To shoor. Shooiing in four compelilive marches and a +urlcey shool' as well as frying for Nalional Rifle Associarion awards hiqhlighled rhe year's aciiviries. Mary Ann Klaczalc and Dave Kindf wafch l inlenlly as Rifle Club sponsor Mr. Baker demonslrales lhe safe and correcl way io use lhe equipmenl. SC Home Ec Club. Row I: Sharon Carlson, Jacquie Janoa, Pam Gaetz, Diane Lenz, Sue Kust, Lou Ann Willert, Jean Washburn, Dixie Buoy, Roberta Ogle, Pat Dzaman, Sharon Giese, Anita Weldt, Lynell Gerken, Elaine Clapp, Linda Plleger, Row 2: Lynn Paus, Mary Koza, Judy Giouik, Daun Ferre, Gayle Kraiie, Donna Johnson, Betsy Reid, Pam Nuth, Leslie Mapolitan, Lois Molzahn, Kathy Wrablik, Char Henderson, Barb Conway, Anita Naus, Jill Poetter, Sue Weber, Gayle Schulz, Sharon Dolan. Row 3: Rosemary Discipio, Elizabeth Linhart, Shirley Boyle, Candi Rasmussen, Melody Maier, Betty Jean Frey, Kim Maier, Jane Meadowcrolt, sec.: Nancy Harrigan, pres.: Diane Panek, vicewpresq Joann Sterba, trees., Sharon Fitzsimmons, Judy Vicich, Madeleine Snelling, Patti Oldfield, Linda Kickow, Jackie Scheive. Row 4: Cheryl Anderson, Colleen Cleary, Nancy Stout, Kim Brown, Ilona Mozgva, Ginger Gulley, Marlene Monti, Sally Nolan, Karen Marshall, Sally Catching, Ruth Hovanec, Sue Eisenbeis, Bonnie Burns, Pat Wood, Jean Fop, Ann Koumiran, Margo Thomsen, Linda Christfn, Judy Talbott, Caiol Tuma, Shirley Park, Jan Murphy, Lois Machek, Marilyn Frey, Sherry LeGant, Karen Workman. Row 5: Lynn Olsen, Shari Schultz, Karen Lind, Kathy Kramer, Susan Slatterly, Janice Wall, Judy Wall, Margie Bowbin, Linda Garzonio, Karen Rudkin, Sherri Clausen, Linda James, Charlene Podolak, Michele Risurn, Jan Olsen, Marilyn Rhoads, Barb Law, Gail Gleason, Kathy Salter, Pat Jones, Sharon Wiessen, Candi Baron, Marcia Gray, Cheryl Webber, Linda Martin, Jeanne Charber, Marcia Conat, Pat Milow. Row 6: Char Kern, Kaye Kreiling, Bar- bara Epperly, Suzie Johnston, Becky Hooper, Nancy Koren, Patty Whiting, Nancy Newman, Debbie Logan, Sharon Krieger, Janice Neumuth, Myrtie Yereb, Panella Tkac, Judy Woeleie, Cheryl LeRoy, Shirley Brunsting, Janice Moates, Donna McKechnie, Sue Mauk, Sue Chomko, Tina Nelson, Barb Ferguson, Linda Fender, Ann Robinson, Judi Reichert, Barb Allen, Mona Allyne, Karen Hoover, Jan Giovik, Barb Babcock. Planning, preparing for fufure life, careers, Among the many events sponsored by the North Campus Home Economics Club this year were knit- ting and bowmaking demonstrations and a fashion show. Spreading their activities outside of the school. club members made Easter baskets for the children at the Cook County Hospital. Led by Sue Singley and sponsored by Miss Davis. this club sought to interest its members in all aspects of homemaking. The South Campus group. which was directed by Miss Ponlikas and led by Nancy Har- rigan, scheduled a style show, a mother-daughter tea. and a hair-styling program. The two clubs com- bined 'lheir efforts to win an honorable mention with their Homecoming float. We'll Shuffle R-B's Deck and Win ln Diamonds, and to complete the year with a spring field trip to Chicago. NC Home Ec Club. Row l: Lynne Vanek, Carol Warning, Liz Champion, Shirley Suter, Nedra Veatch, vice pres., Sue Singley, pres.: Karen Phillips, historian, Carroll Eichman, Dianne Huebner, Anna Smith. Row 2: Sue Nelson, Judy Domovich. Diane Brownell, Sandy Anderson, Lorrie Wollar, Pam Ulrich. Caral Culp, Sue Ganschow, Bev Kloplce, Linda McDowell, Nancy Mueller, Cindy Broughton, Cathy Magill, Gloria Rosgaitis. Row 3: Ginny Fisher, Joan Cox, Jan Robertson, Candy Richter, Mary Burke. Barb Heinen, Jane Anthony, Lynn Wehlau, Karen Johnson. Marilyn Schultz, Joan Banda, Linda Hellstedt, Andrea Richter. Row 4: Cindy Muth, Herriott Lawrence, G-all Kies, Ann Reisar, Cindy Shaw, Marge O'Neill, Nancy Johnson, Susan Molander, Elizabeth Frey, Janis l-lyne, Ann Davidson, Judy Gradert, Ruth Tabor. Phyllis Gordon, Linda Hlinka. Forum: Row I: Sfephanie Ellioff, Ruih Lee, Bill Sharpless. vice-pres.: Helen Fairbank, pres.: Phillip Phillips, Jill Berger, Marilyn Mraz. Row 2: Kafe Allen, Clare Ann Keffering, Mary Kreufzer, Marilyn Schuliz, Karen Johnson. Wendy Smifh, Kris Kupka, Joy Weyrauch. Mr. Wood. Row 3: Bob Bapes, Mike Edwards, Pamela Sodhy, Rachel Findley, Paula Housh, Carol Baieman, Jim Donia, Marcia Kensfing. Row 4: Bill Reigel, Bob Parda, Jeff Larrick, Lee Schmidi. John Kendrick, Sfeve Soukup. :lub members hear speakers, work on proiecfs Members of Forum sfaried fhe year on a high nofe as fhey invifed Mr. Boris Davydov. a represen- fafive of fhe Russian consulafe fo speak. This meer- ing, which caused a flurry of confroversy fhrough- ouf fhe Chicago area. was represenfafive of rhe club's aim 'ro promofe inferesf and unclersfanding of world affairs. wifhin fhe LT sfudenf body. Presi- denf Helen Fairbank, -aided and supervised by sponsors Mr. Wood and Mr. T. Davis, made ar- rangemenfs for addifional programs. including falks by an FBI agenf, a represenfafive of fhe Peace Corps. and Mr. C. Virgil Marfin. who was formerly in charge of fhe Cook Counfy Welfare Under rhe guidance of fheir sponsors Mr. Eckerle. Mr. Lafimer, and Miss Ripley. fhe members of Business Club prepared fhemselves fo enfer The business world fhrough experiences nof offered in class. Speakers came from businesses in fhe -area and kepf fhe members informed abouf fhe lafesf frends in fhe profession. Their fwo pro'ec+s for fhe ear included a Homecoming floaf. which won an honorable meniion. and a boofh af Club Carnival. The year was highlighfed 'by fhe annual business conference. Ten girls were chosen from fhe club 'lo affend fhis affair where fhey heard speakers falking on differenf phases of fhe business world. Deparfmenf. Business Club. Row I: Kafhleen Payich, Kafherine Bumpass. Mary Lu Jones, sec.: Sally Knowles, vice-pres.: Barbara Heinen, pres.: Bonnie Kruberf, irc-az.: Kafhy Opal. Jean Garapclo, Janice Olson. Row 2: Deanna Novak, Janell Dierson, Marilyn Dornyek, Daria Pekar, Sandy Wenharf, Joan Cermak. Chris Ganacakos, Jan Tiemeiser, Beffy Lou Tregler, Carol Laurefig, Carol Sfoff, Guenda Tiedf. Row 3: Dan Moody. Linda Doak, Dianna Lewis, Ann Reiser, Nancy Pravda, Joanne Hoppe, Carol Piale, Jeri Berk, Kenny Kraiic, Dzinfra Ozolifis, Char Schroeder, Mary Burke, Lyneife Lehman. Bonnie Lehman. STudenTs give service To school, Red Cross Service To OThers, The moTTo oT The Junior Red Cross Council, Typified The spiriT of iTs many proiecTs and drives. Chosen by each guidance group, The members elecTed PresidenT Jim Richard- son, who, aided by sponsor Miss Ripley, led The group Through iTs many acTiviTies. GiTT boxes Tor disasTer areas were one of Their TirsT proiecTs. For Thanksgiving, The council made Tray Tavors Tor hos- piTalized children aT ChrisTmas They decoraTed coffee cans. Tilled Them wiTh cookies and disTribuT- ed Them To several nearby hospiTals. To 'bring The spiriT of Ireland To LT and To increase The councils Treasury, members again sold green shamrocks on ST. PaTriclc's Day. FuncTioning as a service organiza- Tion, The council helped To aid The underprivileged and To inTeresT oThers in public welfare. SC Jr. Red Cross. Row I: Joyce Miegsl, Kenlyn Soulh, KaThy Everman. Cheryl Anderson, Chris McQuisTon, Leslie Napolifan, Treas.: Marcia Kinder, pres.: Linda Lowe, vice-pres.: Melody Giroux, sec.: Donna DoersTe, Sally Nolan, Myria Melberg, PaTTi Borkland. Row 2: Lynn Davis, Connie Molcus, Jane Tomlinson, Linda Albrecht Fran KosTuba, Maureen Pielrone, Mary H izman, Lucille Jacobs, Flora Belluomini, Ellen Baumruclcer, PaT Ruzich, Jane Rose, Par Miller, Merrilynn EpsT, Sally Caiching, Shirley Park. Pam NovoTny. Carolyn Perreaull. Row 3: Bonnie Warning, Anifa Besie. Linda ChrisTin, Sandy Brierley, Daun Ferre, Terri Heinen, Pam MuTh, JaneT Cameron, Noreen Cerveny, Jan Holze, Barb Blecha, Lee Schmidl, Pam Gaaiz, Diane Miller, Nancy Cushing, Linda Kochmoud. John Cepelc. NC Jr. Red Cross Council. Row I: Carol Warning, Carroll Eichman, Suzi Mclfeeman, vice-pres.: Jim Richardson, pres.: Nancy Mueller, sec.-Treas.: Sfephanie EllioTT, Andrea RichTer. Row 2: Judiih Wallace, Diane Bernhagen. Jan Roberison, Caihy FileTz, Carolyn DiBenedeTTo, Carol Josephson, Joan MeThe, Nancy Flalcs, Row 3: Tim Mungovan, Marianne Sioren, Bill MiTCl16ll. Ann R6lS6I'. Buddy BFSSIB. Dor Mueller. wifh hospiial, disasfer proiecfs, nursing care By relinquishing Their Tree Time To assisT olhers, The Aides helped keep LT running smooThly. The office aides carried messages: The nurses aides help- ed The sick: The door guards enTorced school rules: The library -aides conTribuTed Toward an orderly li- brary: and The audio-visual aides assisTed in The operaTion of The proiecTion equipmenlx All of The aides looked Torward To The big May parTy, when The school TreaTed Them To a dinner aT The Spinning N'Vheel. 'lhrough The assislance oT These volunTeers, The school was able To operaTe eT'TicienTly and keep up iTs TradiTion of high sTandards. SC Nurses' Aides. Row l: Lynn Schmidt Jean Genz, Connie Makris, Chris McOuisTon, Ann Johnson, Karen Johnsen, Gina Oldfield, Carol Burland. Row 2: JaneT HoppenraTh, Sam Allen, Kimberley Hagg, Sharon Mayrand. Linda Molnar, Mary Souchuk. Susan Church, Dana Landess, Noreen Cer- veny. Row 3: Karen Hoffman. Cheryl Webber, Carol PorTer, Suzie JohnsTon, Ann STrome, Barb Blecha, Joann STerba, Jeanne Paulson, Kim Frisch- korn, Susan De Baun. NC Nurses' Aides Row I: KaThy STrome, Barbara Kesman, Judy Domovich, Jean STaron, Carol Culp. KaThy Opal, KaThy Vollmer, Billie Alsip. Row 2: Linda Lingo, Sharon Meyer, Cappy Payne, Tania Hills, Bonnie KruberT, Linda McDowell, Judy HorsTman, Carol Drake, Mrs. Wells. Row 3: Mary Shelton, Karin Swenson, Mary Jane Bayer, Dave Jurcy. STeven McGreer, Sue Kemp. Sandi Hall, KaThy Doe, Barb Elkow, Sue Burnham. Audio-visual aides Dan Sekera and Lso Krusack s+arl The cl'1ain fha? will resuli in anoilwer movie presenfaiion for an LT class. NC Audio Visual. Row I: Carl Salwlberg. Frank Seacord. Leo Krusaclc, Dennis Lafficlc, Rolaerf Meruine. Row 2: Robarf Wilken, Dan Sekera. Thomas Cerlcez. Keifh Sfeensma, Ray Brooks. SC Audio-Visual Aides. Row I: John Makar, Edward Porsler, Bill Ruling, Ronald Minclw, Tim Snyder. Bob Bayliss. Row 2: Richard Quinn. Charles King. Carl Bubolz. Jerry Jensen, Greg Moss, Ray Kreml, Mr. Brrelwm. Aides learn pracfical skills in free periods SC Library Aides. Row I: Kathy Everman, Tom Januslca, Rosemary Disicipo. Diane Discipio, Jerry Guemmer. pres.: Linda Vebeclc, Kalhleen Ceilca, Linda Lanlmiree, Karen Traiicanle, Ray Tral'can+e. Row 2: Don Racine, Marilyn Olson, Nancy Tarbulion, Carol Schleioer, Linda Rushing, Mary Anne Crouch, Jo Ann Nowiclni, Charle Loll, Tom Kolras, David Cundiif. Carol Kirby, Pam Gooch, Barb Widiger, Rodney Hansen. Row 3: Mrs. Leonard, Carol Reiiz, Diane Miller, Jan Wells, Colleen Howell, Jan Forsberq, Palli Mclfeeman. Ivan Huiimasler, William McDaniels, Bill Oil, Ed Ludera, John Bruner, John Hopkins. Beginning one of The lypical daily iaslcs of a library aide, Sandy Kosluba properly replaces re- lurned books on lhe shelves. NC Library Aides. Row I: Diane Bezels, sec.: Judy Burland, pres., second semesfer: Donna Egberl, pres., firsl semesler: Cindy Adams, vice-pres., firsl semesler: Jane Jacobi, Row 2: l Jack Kiliner, Helen Slampalc, Linda Slanley, Cheri Johnson, Sandy Kosluba, Karen Hicks. l Row 3: Pal Wild. Marianne Sioren, Donna Lynn Hanlon, Lynn Slaler. Sue Becker, Delwin l Hobon. NC Office Aides. Row I: Linda Meiner, Roberia Del Vecchio. Connie Radek, Bonnie Hull, Nancy Walsh, Shelley Rieman. Barb Miiiman, Pam Mun- son, Sharon May, Connie Fouis. Row 2: Judie Sioul, Milena Chomko, Kalhi King, Cappy Carroll, Linda Jahnke, Karen Wells, Bev Klopke, Barb Sianqe, Pam Vandermar, Pam Siephan, Ardisf Ogg, Phillip Phillips, Pai Kelserle, Jane Clime, Marcia Decker. Row 3: Joyce Cary, Diane Kern, Annelie Hall, Joy Brandenberg, Carol Piole, Jean Ferguson, Fran Wing, Marfy Hofierl, Deb Creasman, Joanna Hoppe, Ellen Lemon, Kalhi Heller, Sue Culira, Sue Nielsen, Carolyn DiBenede'ffo, Glenda Pope, Sue Blackmore. Row 4: Gail Korous, Joan Graham, Nancy Middleion, Pai Wall, Gail Keyes, Judy Wieggel, Jean Thomas, Pai Cole, Lila Sieward, Barb Luiz, Tony Dibonas, Jill Henslen, A. J. Fernanlina, Cheryl Jemsek, Sally Knowles, Barb Boehm, Joyce Fraser, Cheri Temm. SC Girls' Office Aides. Row I: Jackie Scheive, Jane Bell, Barb Ackerman, Louise Charler, Diana Eeardsley, Janice Carlson, Bonnie Roberkson, Marilyn Nolan, Cammy Clowes, Chris Allenson, Kaie Pain, Sharon Cooksey. Row 2: Chris Huff, Sandy Rex, Kris Anderson. Rai Ann Marlin, Linda Merrill, Sally Hopson, Becky Hooper, Peggy Eck, Mari Lambe, Susan Zavoral, Marlha I-lamman, Kaye Oakwood, Pal' Wilhelm, Mike Kerr. Row 3: Kafhy Lynn, Marcia l-larns, Pai l-lerkes, Jan Buswell, Pam Dundr, Bev Peferson, Claudia Veller, Ann Schuengel, Sue Bruha, Jane Kalina, Linda Vana, Daun Ferre, Judy Giovik, Lou Ann Willerl, Roberla Doner, Marcia Masie, Bev Dieirich. Row 4: Kaihy Torres, Joanne Ellis, Lynn Coseniine, Nancy Cikanek, Elaine Sai- 'Iem, Pam Gaeiz, Marilyn Teedy, Rossanne Cerveny, Becky Vifillis, Sara Ursu, Fran Green, Sue Mordica. SC Boys' Office Aides. Row I: John Johnsow, Randy Pelish, Douglas Jandera, Leland Charley, Ken Mueller, John Cypek, Ted McCaugheriy, Bill Slimak, Ed Wagner, Mark Bohlmann. Row 2: Paul Phillips, Harvey Sorensen. Paul Merier, Norm Gibson, Ken Morse, Roger Packard, Frank Daukas, Roberi Dons, Richard Waldock, Don Kouba. Row 3: Rich Quinn, Bob Barber, John Beug, Fred Landbeck, Daly Dunning, Peie Keller, John Brunsiing, Terry Brejla, Mike Long, Brian Barber, Don Haufe. 5 - -V ' x 'X ' x fisilf f if 'P 4 4 ki 5 .Q , QV ow wx Strengthening minds . . Strengthening bodies . . . Learning from competition, As well as enjoying it. For girls-GAA, And afternoons of team and individual sports As each benefits from company of others And becomes more physically fit. For boys-intramural, interscholastic sports Stimulating varying interests. I I I Over many years, The West Suburban Conference Sponsoring competition Where the snap of the ball, A cheerleader's chant, A swishing pom-pon, a spinning baton All contribute to the picture of competition To the idea of challenging athletic rivalries. I I I Here are our athletics, l Teams, cheerleaders, half-time entertainers Representatives of their school, l Giving their talent and their time To compete, to grow. l I l I i i o'l'l1l e'l'ics xv +V Q53 A A f 'iizffi-s 1 rigx . Downsfafe in '48 Downers, Hinsdale, firsf and lasf WSC games VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES I3 - IZ ............,.............. Oak Park 7 - I4 .,.. ....... . ,. Downers Grove 20 - 0 , . ., .,.....,,... York ZI - 7 .... ..... G lenbard 4I - 7 .... ,.... A rlinglon 7 - 0 ......,...... . RAB 32 - 0 ..., ..... M aine Easl 7 - 38 .... ........ H insdale VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS Hinsdale ......,..,...,............,... - Downers Grove . .. ,. - 7 6 LT ........,..... .... 5 - 3 2 York .,........ ,...,.., - RYB. .,..... I-5- l 5 0 I 2 Maine East ,.... . ..... - 4 5 I Arlinglon .. - -I A small goin is in prospecl as Rich Moore lowers his head lo make 'rhe mosf our of a small opening in Ihe defense. I ss, Varsily Foofball. Row I: Frank Leichliler, mgr.: Garry Fagan, AI Tome-k, Vic Herlserl. Ken Frus, Dennis Riccio, Tom Armslrong, Torn Devor, Dick Gilpin. Tom Dockery, Chuck Long, Charlie Hoehn, mgr.: Mr. Slamp. Row 2: Mike Clark. mgr.: Scoh' Miller, Don Guide, Dick Evans. Runo Anderson, Reg Galvin, Dick Slolz, Joel Slellwagen, Tim McCullough, John Gleason, Jim Slolz. Russ Zilinsky, mqr.: Mr. Bills. Row 3: Buzz Baker, Tim Younl, AI Jordan, John Daly, Rich Moore. John Galaly. SIU Greene, AI Wolf, B'II Makens, Lynn Deason, Jack Bulcher, Tom Spencer, Mr. Ericson. Row 4: Coach Jusko, Fred Barofsky, Mike Sleyens. Brian Bachman, Jerry Gilberl, Jerry Juska, Bill Mifchell, Jack Ready, Dan Heihal, Bill Holman, Bob Urbain, Mr. Burson. only Varsify losses DespiTe some deTiniTe disadvanTages. The l962 Varsiiy FooTball Team made a sTrong showing Tor coach Tony Juska in his Tinal season aT LT. Though There were only Tour reTurning leTTermen and The Team was never aT Tull sTrengTh due To many in- juries. The Lion's easily capTured Third place in The VVSC. STarTing wiTh a rough non-conTerence win over Oak Park I3-IZ. LT wenT on To a hearTbreaking loss To Downers due To a lasT minuTe Touchdown. Coach Juska's boys Then blanked York 20-O. beaT Glenbard 2l-7. and pounded ArlingTon 4I-7. Then came Two more shuTouTs. The Lions overcame The R-B Bulldogs 7-O in a soggy, buT happy, Homecom- ing game. The Tollowing week under The lighTs aT Maine EasT, The LT gridders soundly claimed Their sixTh vicTory by a score oT 32-0. The varsiTy's only real whipping, 38-7. came aT The hands oT The Hins- dale Devils, ranked highly in The sTaTe. From The LT squad Fred BaroTsky, Bill Dix, and Joel STeIlwagen were chosen as All-Conference play- ers. Barofsky was also honored by being named To The All-Suburban and All-STaTe rosTers. Behind The Tough LT line, Jim SToTz successfully aTTempTs an exTrn poinT againsf ArlingTon. Don Guide makes a quick change of di- recTion in a desperaTe aTTempT To elude his Hinsdale pursuer. F -S gridders unbeafer I3 - 0 ...... ,....,.............,. . Oak Pa:k 7 - 0 .... .... D owners Grove I2 - U ... .,..,....... York I4 - 0 ..... Glenbard 27 - 0 ..... Arlingfon 7 - 0 ,.. ........... R-B 6 - D .... .... M aine EasT 2l - 7 .... .... H insdale FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL STANDINGS LT ..,..... .,...,...................... 7 - 0 York ............................,..... 6 - I Arlingfon ....... 4 - 2 -- I Downers Brove . .,.... 3 - 4 Glenbard .... ......... 3 - 4 Hinsdale ..... 2-4 - I R-B ............ . .,..... I -S Maine EasT .... .... I - 6 A sTrong backfield, excellenT coaching, and greai' spiriT added up To a perTecT season Tor The I962 Frosh-Soph FooTball Team. Affer a rousing win over Oak Park I3-O, The Cubs began a comference winning sTreak by deTeaTing Downers Grove 7-O. From Then on The red-hoT underclass gridders re- mained unscored-upon unTil The final game of The season wiTh Hinsdale. Due To a lasT-minuTe Tumble The Devils were able To gain a Touchdown and The resulTing exTra poinf Tor a Tinal score oT 2l-7. The r undeTeaTed Team easily capTured firsT place in The An Arlinqfon line-backer Tenses himself WesT Suburban ConTerence To climax an ouTsTancl- for The rush from The Trosh-soph LT line ' ' ' ' - - - as me Crowd looks on wennvelyt mg and sahsfyunq eighTeen year Trosh soph coach ing career for Mr. Russ Deason. Frosh-Soph FooTball. Row l: Garry JesTaclT', John WinTermuTe, Glenn Posmer, Bob Granaio, Ken Baarson, Greg GohlinghorsT, Mark Mollahn, Rob Baum, Greg Loshkaiian, Dennis Depaola, Hink Richmond. Craig FosTer, Doug Woodlock. Row 2: Coach Deason, Ernie Stantesky, Jeff BeTT'in, Don Huqa- rich, Ron Radius, Bob Johnson, Bob Dyrfina, John Greener, James Creig, Dave Besf. George DyksTra, Kelley Hynes, Jim VopaT. Jeff Cross. Dennis PaTenosTer. Row 3: Coach Suchomel, Jim ErnsTer. Harvey Sorensen, Barry Michael, Ken Jasper. Karl Johnson, Sfeve Ballard, Gary Hoffman, Bob Rose,'Joe Rivaldo, Phil Brewer. Frank Lesh. Jim Thomas, Dick Swanson, John VrTiak, Ron Prifzke, Ron Lezon, Dick Ford, Ken Mueller, Bill Piepen- brink. mgr.: Coach Balloiii. fhinclads place fhird, second in conference Paced by four reiurning lefiermen, fhe Varsify Cross-Coun+ry 'ream placed' Third in +he formidable WSC. Coach Max Armer's 'lhinclads ihen wenl on +0 fake Tli ,d, 'n lhe d'5l C+ ,meel-, Wh'le 'ff 5 fmel F-s ckoss COUNTRY scones vAnsirY cnoss coumnv scones show of individual effort senior Milce Harville plac- 2' 36 D G 25 3' D G ed 9+h in 'fhe Sfefe meer. The record of fhis years az- 59 .... ifiegsi Lili 29 In Iifi i i'fI,.f'fneoZi FTSE - ' ' a - A .... ,......,,... Y rk M--is ........,. Yor Sophomore +ea'Tl lndmates fhaf LT W'll be among zv-25 .... .... P roviso 525+ 24-34 ........ Proviso Easf ihe Top compehlors again nexr year. is - 33 .... ...,. e ifnbsfa as - is ............. eienbahfd - - .... . .. . ' f l - . . . . . ., ' ' Led by co-caplrams Greg Godar and Henry ii - gi ......... 7r.'.ngR?'ii vi - gg ..... ,..lefi'.T?.'frl.l'li'gRfri . - 7'-so .... ..... M ' ei zi-40 ..... .,......... M ' Thomas, +he Frosh Soph Cross Couniry feam placed Z5 - 30 amfmdjfe 2, N 43 Himjglg second in ihe conference wifh a 6-3 overall record. Dominaled by sophomore runners, The Team, coach- ed by Mr. Jon Knowles could boasf of an undefeal- ed dual meer record on lheir Soulh Campus course. Frosh-Soph Cross Couniry. Row I: Larry Wilek, Greg Godar, Mark Franzen, Henry Thomas, Jim Filip, Glen Hoversion, John Moorman, Bob Gilberf, Scoif Wallcer, Paul Finlrs, Bob Tracy, Phillip Schiller. Row 2: Jim McDonald, Paul Landefeld, Sieve Hensel, Bill Hamillon, Rich Waldoch. Jim Poore, Leroy Boudreau, Bob Danley, Pele Johnson, Bill Cary. Bob Thompson, Howard Gale, Jay Sidebolham, mgr. Row 3: Jim Newman, Ralph Skorupa, Rich Obeirne, Jim Davis. Tom Olson, Doug Keyes, Eric Anderson, John Schiefelbein, Marly Beller, Phil Schiller, Rich Hanson, Diclc Kecen, Bob Becker, Jim Mlynslci, Jim Brislry. Coach Knowles. Varsily Cross-Counlry. Row l: Norm Royce, Mike Harville, Bob Marioili, Bernie Bonlculslci, Dave Ninlre, Tom Murphy, Bob Dielz. Row 2: Joel Beller. Dave Brislle, Dick Landis, Dave Agnew, Diclc Kenf, Jim Zeihmayr. Bob Zimmerman, Rob Williams. Row 3: Tedd Carlson, John Cunningham. Bill Boydsion, Norm Wifelc, Fred Robinson, Bob Johnson, Chrfs Parker, Larry Schulz, Coach Armer. sn-ff Varsiiy Baslrefball. Row I: Larry Crain, mgr.: Fred Barofsky, Dan Hennessy, Scofr Millar, Jim Vopaf, Jev Sikes, Jack Payne, Dave McGreer, Mr. Sandusky. Row 2: Gary Fagan, mgr.: Jim Malysialc, Bob Taylor, Harry Holman, Erwin M::Quown, Ed Connelly, Joe Marsico. John Gvalafy. Lafe season line-up shuffling proves fufilep Harry Bohn execures a lump shof as his adversaries move in fo defend fheir baslref.. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 63 - 45 .................,................. Morfon Wes! 4B - 66 ..,.........,..............,.......... New Trier 73 - 53 .... .,....,,... O ak Park 70 - 49 .... ..... D owners Grove 34 - 52 .... ...,........ T hornfon 63 - 66 .... .....,........... Y ork 'S - 43 .... .............. G Ienbard 59 - 49 .... ..... A rlingTon Heighfs 66 - 52 ..., ....,...,. L iberfyville 49 - 56 .... .................. R -B 47 - 4b ..,. ....,.. M aine East 70 -- 59 ,... , .....,..,.. Hinsdale 57 - 66 ..... . .,.,, Downers Grove 53 - 65 .... ................ Y ork bl - 60 .,.. ,..,... ..... G I enbard 42 - 40 .... ..... A rlingfon Heighfs 5I - 66 .... .....,..... ....... R - B 62 - 68 ..,..........,.,.....,............... Maine EasT 69 - 56 .,......,...........................,.., Hinsdale REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 64 -- 56 ...... , ......,....... ...........,....... H insdale VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS R-B .... ,.. ,. ..........................,................ I l - York ........ .....,........,.......,,..,...,........ .... I I 3 LT . .,...,.,.... .... B - 6 Maine Eos? ..... .... 8 -- 6 Arlingfon ...., ..,. 7 - 7 Downers Grove ,. .... 6 - 8 Hinsdale ............ 3 II Glenbard West ..... .... 2 - I2 cagers Tie for Third EnThusiasm and disap oinTmenT reigned supreme as The Varsify BasIceTbaIT Team sTruggled Through a long. louT Tar from dull season. High hopes oT winning The conference championship ThaT They had won as sophomores were dispelled by a disasTerous- ly cold second half of The campaign. The quinTeT, coached by lv1r.ArT Sandusky, compiled an 8-6 con- Terence record wiTh an II-9 overall mark. OTT To a fine sTarT wiTh a TirsT round oT 5-2, The Lions Then hiT Their cold spell. ConsTanT shuTTIing oT The squad's members failed To provide The answer To The problem and The Lions Tell To a Third-place Tie wiTh Maine EasT. Among The highlighTs oT The season were The Two vicTories, by a ToTaI oT Three poinTs, scored over Glenbard in overTime and The 47-46 decision aT Maine EasT. The season ended when The LT regional iinx reTurned and Hinsdale Triumphed 69-64 aT R-B. High-scoring Torwards Harry Bohn and Bob Taye lor led The LT aTTaclr ThroughouT The year. and boTh were named To The all-conlference Team. Though graduaTion will claim many of The Top players. The J-V and ouTsTanding sophomore Team should pro- vide The nucleus oT a sTrong Team nexT winTer. Dan Hennessy sinks a layup over his ouT maneuvered R-B opponenT aT The end oT anoTher successful LT Tasl' brealr. F-S feam 17-2 in fine season: swimmers bring Fresh-Soph Baslreiball. Row I: Craig Schafer, Bob Purple, Jim Yaiser. Row 2: Terry Farber, Bob Kusl, Don Hollon. Bob Slack, John Winlermule, Jack McWefhy, Sieve McKay. Row 3: Al Tieliens, Paul Maley, Chris Huson, Bill Korber, Ken Finlayson. Garry Jesfadl. Mr. Johnson. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL SCORES - ...................,. Morton Wes! - . ...... New Trier - ........,.. Oak Park ..,.. Downers Grove ..,..,... Thornton 58 28 40 48 66 38 47 f 30 ..,. 38 40 59 44 . .. ........,....,. York 5 22 Gi b d l .1 - ,,.. ........... e n ar 43 - 3 .... .... A rlinqlon Heiqhfs 56 - 37 .... ....,.... L iberfyville 55 - 40 .... .....,..,....,. R -B 49 - 29 .... , ....., Maine Easf 5'l- 36 .,,........ Hinsdale 54 - 2I .... ..... D owners Grove 7' - 42 ... ......,..,.,... York 52 - 27 .... . .....,...... Glenbard 45 f 28 . . ... Arlinglon Heighfs 'S - 4l .... ................. R -B 53 - 47 ..... , Maine East 52 - 27 .,... Hinsdale FROSII-S?Pff BNSKETJ XLL STANDINGS LT ...,....... ,......... . ,..,,..... I 4 - York . ........ ... I0 - R-B .........,.. .... 9 - Maine East .... .... - 0 5 5 7 7 Hinsdale ......... 6- 8 Downers Grove ..... ..., 5 - 9 Glenbard Wesr .... .... T - Arlinglon ......,.. .... - The success of lhe Frosh-Soph Baslcelball Team was a source of The grear school spirii and pride lhroughoui lhe winler. Under lheir coach Mr. Roger Johnson, The squad finished wilh an impres- sive I7-2 overall record, which included a perfecl I4-O slale compiled in conference encounlers. Only close defealrs by New Trier and Thormlon early in lhe season blemished 'rheir record. During lhe conference campaign, 'rhe Cubs con- sislenlly showed lheir superiorily early in 'rhe game, and lhus were able lo use lhe deepesl Frosh-Soph bench slrengih seen in years. Slarlers Dennis De- Paola, Chris l-luson, Jim Vopal, John Winlermule Gary Jesladl, and Don l-lollon dominaled play wilh Vopal seeing lale-season varsily aclion. Sophomore Garry Jesladl and his Maine Easl opponenl sfrain for lhe lip during a game-opening jump ball, home firsf Trophy A season highlighTecl by several imporTanT TirsTs was broughT To a close as The I962-63 VarsiTy Swim- ming Team made iTs inifial appearance in The sTaTe meeT. AlThough The mermen compiled an unimpres- :ive 6-9 record in dual meeTs, This does noT Talce inTo accounT The many Tine individual performances. Be- coming LT's TirsT enTry in The sTaTe meeT. The 200- yard TreesTyle relay Team finished elevenTh. The squad also Toolr respecTable TourThs in boTh The Carl Sandburg lnviTaTional and The Proviso WesT Relays. and climaxed Mr. ArT Rawers' lasT year as coach when They broughT home LT's TirsT swimming Trophy. Hopes are high Tor a successTul season nexT year when a valuable group oT underclassmen will assume The places of The graduaTing seniors. LT's Frosh-Soph swimmers compleTed a season oT compeTiTion wiTh some of The besT Teams in The area wiTh a record of 5 meeTs won and one 2-poinT loss To Niles EasT. AlThough some sTrong sophomores swam aT varsiTy level. The Team perTormed well, usually winning The TreesTyle evenTs and The indivi- dual medleys. To guaranTee Their vicTories. AT The sound eT The gun, varsiTy swimmers in The 200-yard Tree sTyle evenT geT off To a good sTarT. VARSITY S'.'llMMING SCORES 76 - 9 . .,............,........,.................... Elmwood Park Bi - ZH ..., .........................,.,...,..,.. . Argo Summef 74 - 20 ... ......., .................,.. ....,... L o ckporf 24 - 7l ..... .... P roviso Easl 40 - 55 .,... ..... N iles Wesf 57 - I6 ..... MorIon Wes? 28 -- 67 .,,g Thornridqe 28 - b7 ..... ..,.... O all Park 69 - 26 ..... ..., M orion East 20 - 75 ..... Provisc Wes! GI-34 ....,...... . Argo 54 - 3I ..,. ,... E lmwoocl Park 70 - 25 ..... .. ., Marlon EasT 47 - 48 ..... ....,.. A urore Easf 38 - 57 ..... Carl Sandberg 32 - 62 .... .... ......... R - B 33 -- 52 ........,................. .......,..,.............,..,. ...., . . Tl'1ornTon FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING SCORES P' - 43 .,.. ....,,.........,....,..... . . ..... . ............,,. Morton East 23 - 59 . .....,,............................... .... .... . T humans 'T -- I .... ,.,, . .,.....,,.. . ....... . . . .......,.. .. . . . - 68 - I7 ...,. ..... C arl Sandberg ,L - 78 ..., .... P roviso West 44-46 .... Niles WesT 40 - I5 .... ........ O ak Park 63i- 215 .,.. . ..... Argo Summei 76 - 9 ........................,..........,...,.....,.....,.,... Elmwood Park VarsiTy Swimming. Row I: Bill Lyon, John Moormon, Al CasTaTor, Tim Rogers, Phil FoersTer, Mark HeeTer. Row 2: Tom Berryman, Bob Parda. Jim Poore. Dave Blessing. Brad Lowe, Jim Woodburn. Row 3: Coach Rawers, Tom GenTy, Terry Brinlcrnan, John Holben, Franlc Daulxas, Larry Nicolai, Bill WalTer, Dan Johnson. Row 4: Jim Shaw, Kurf STarbuclr, Ward Wilson, Ron Krier, Bob Johnson, Jim Johnson, Dave Agnew. Frosh-Soph Swimming Team. Row I: Bob NovcTny, Jim McConnell, Bill McNair. Bob Kearney. Don Ford. Row 2: Bill Tauer, Erilc STarbucIc. Don McNair. BuTch Clark, Bill l-lamillon, Tim Prosch. Bill Kacena. Murray Dawson. Row 3: Mr. Peryon, Bob Pedall, Jim Kunlcleman. Bob Baryen, Ken Baarson. Chris l-leanaTch, Tom Slcarda, Marl: Tygesson. Row 4: David Shaw, Warren Keas, Miclcey Kramer, Bill Ledger, Brian Joediclcer. 7 . Varsify Wresfling. Row I: Jim Massarello, Henry Thomas, Ovie Williams, Bernie Bonkalski, Tom Newman, Dennis Riccio, Russel Hoyi. Joel Sfellwaqon. Row 2: Dick Kenf, Bob Dielz, Tom Spencer, Rich Baum, Bob Shelfon, Ken Frus, Chris Parker, Jim McGee, Jerry Juska. Row 3: Lewis Benedici, Larry Mahoney, Craig Maddox, Joe Pelei, Bill Dix, John Daly, Frank Leichlifer, Rob Williams, Chuck Long. Row 4: Coach Kraus, Dennis Tierney, Tom Bis- hop, Brian Bachman. Rog Koupal. Varsify mafmen keep conference win fradifion, VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES 26 - I7 ..........,.,......... Carl Sandberg ID - 29 .... ...... W aukegan 36 - 9 .... ........... T ilden 20 - I9 .,., Provisa East 29 - I6 .... ...... T hornion 28 - II .... ......,..... Y ork I9 - I9 .... ...,.., NI sine East 30 - II .... Glenbard West SD P- 9 ........ Hinsdale 34- 5 ..., .... P roviso East 34 - 6 .,.. ....,......,... R -B 30 - I3 .... Downers Grove 27 - I8 .,.. Morfon Wes? 36 - 5 .... ....,. A urora Easf 3l - I0 .... , .....,... Oak Lawn 26 - I2 .... ........,.... O ak Park 33- B .... ..., A rlingfon Heighis 23 -- 18 ...........,,. Reavis VARSITY WRESTLING STANDINGS LT . .,.............,....,......... 6 - 0 - I Maine Easf .,,... ., ............ 6 - 0 - I Arlingfon ....,.. ........ 5 - 2 Downers Grove ...... . 4 - 3 Glenbard Wes? .... ,... 2 - 5 Hinsdale .......,. 2 - 5 R-B ............ .... I - 6 York I-6 During an LT march, 95 pound sfaie champion Bob Diefz sfruggles Io lake down his opponenf. Frosh-Soph Wrssfling. Row I: Bill Biewen, Milne Dempsey, Bruce Sayer, Mille Racine, Bob Tracy, Jim Mlynslci, Terry Bishop, Kenf Failing, Norm Ryan. Roy Malkosky. Row 2: Milce Loshlraiian, Phil Nichols, STeve Hensel, Barry Michael, Bob DrTina, Ken Richmond. Glen Posmer, Rob Baum. Jim Pelish, Dick Smifh, Ted Pacocha. Tom Sobehrad, Ernie STanTesky. Row 3: Terry Ryder, Mgr., George Rainey, John Vrfialc, MarTin Harazi, Bill Giovan- noni, James Craig, John Greener, Bob LuTz, Ron Richardson, Ken Mueller. Mgr.. Coach Suchomel. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING SCORES FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING STANDINGS 29 -- I8 .......... ........ C arl Sandberg 6 - 42 .,...................... Waukegan Downers Grove 42 s ....,.....,...,.....,....... mae. LT -------4--- A 78 - I4 ...... ...,. P roviso Easf Yorlf '- 24 - 22 ...... ........ T hornfon Meme EHS' I9 - 25 .......,....... York H '.Sdale . . T5 - 15 .......... Maine Easi Arlmgfon J I S a e as -- Ii ...... ...... e ienbafa wee Glsnbafd Wes' 72 - I7 ...,. ........,..,. H insdale 'TB -4- ------ 37 - I2 .... ,. ...... Proviso WesT 47- 2 ..... .........,..,... R -B 6 - 23 Downers Grove 1 1-- 4 ...... .,.,,.,...,.... O ak Park 30 - I3 ...... ..... A rlingfon Heighfs 8 - 2? ...... ................. R eavis Finishing wiTh an overall I6-I-l record, The Var- siI'y WresTIing Team Tied wiTh Maine Easf for firsT place in The conference. Then They wenT on To cap- Ture firsT place in The disTricT mceT, second in The secTional, and fifTh in The sTaTe. T-lighlighTing The sTaTe meeT for LT were The performances of Bob DieTz and Ovie Williams. Bofh boys won in The semi- finals, and Diefz broughT home The TiTle, becoming The second wresTler in LT's hisTory To capTure The sTaTe championship. For The second consecufive year. Williams suffered defeaT in The finals and had To be conTenT wiTh The runner-up posiTion. Coach BerT Kraus commenTed ThaT The l962- I963 squad was The besT wresTling Team LT has ever seen. As proof of The fine individual conTrilouTions, LT's wresTlers were pinned only five Times in some Two hundred eighfy maTches. In addiTion, seven ouT- sTanding grapplers, Bob DieTz, Jim Masserello, Ovie Williams, Tom Newman, Rich Baum, Tom Spencer, and Brian Bachman, were chosen for all-conference honors. CompleTing Their season wiTh a S-2 conference record. The Frosh-Soph WresTling Squad Tied for Third place in WSC. Finishing wiTh an overall ll-4 record The Team closed iTs season wiTh a disappoint ing defeaf aT The hands of Reavis. Under The coach- ing of Mr. ArT Suchomel, wresTlers Rob Baum, Ernie STanTeslcy, Henry Richmond, and Jim Pelish gave ouTsTanding performances ThroughouT The season. T During a crucial momenf in The LT -Wauke- gan mafch, Jim Massarello quickly reverses posiTion on his opponenT. ' '63 frackmen place ii is 3 l fi fav' ,z :r l gg: lag K.. l ' ff- 'f -.'l,.f' of Q .i iisisw i -ii' ' '95 fffv-mg., I fr . asm ' K' During one of lhe many praclice sessions, sho? puller Bill Dix, slrains lo improve his dislance and lorm as Jim Sfolz and Dick Evans awail rhe resulls. Varsify Track. Row l: Henry Grallon, Tom Devor, Alex Bender, Rich Gilliard, Bill Holman, Lynn Deason, Tim Rogers, Larry Nicolai. Toby Duclcelf, Jack lngebrifson, Larry Schulz. Row 2: Mike Harville, Jerry Gilbert Lewis Benedici, J. Edwards, Jim Sfolz, Diclc Evans, Greg Godar, Mark Granqen, Dick Kant Bob Mario++i, Jerry Juslca, Jim Gusralson. Row 3: Coach Armer, Kelly Hynes, Dave Baslen, Bill Dix, Jon Socolofslcy, Fred Robinson, Norm Witelc, Terry Farber, Doug Keyes, Paul Bruhnke, Leland Brown, Ar? Davis. hopes on oufsianding individual performers u Since The I963 spring sporTs schedules had only begun as we reached our Tinal deadline, we chose To review LT's I962 spring sporTs resulTs and give The reader a look aT This year's prospecTs. By doing This, we hoped To presenT as compleTe a picTure as possible. Climaxing a saTisT'ying year by preserving LT's TradiTional supremacy in Track, The I962 VarsiTy . g e T .,l.g2g,g-Eff -.s. Track Team reTained The conference TiTle. The cin- . - . - . s . -V .1 dermen also gave a hard-ToughT showing in The sTaTe ' ' .- il 'l.4 gii- 55' .-il meeT aT Champaign where They placed TiTTh. OuT- F ? ' ' - A . :ogy - V . sTanding Tor The year was The consisTenTly successful , g T f g- qffffi lgl T performance oT Tom ATkinson, who won The sTaTe A A A eil. V - ilggg. ,'.sk. T broad jump TiTle Tor Three years in a row, as well g N .ig :is gxi N as seTTing 7 glonfersnce rg-cgrd Tam Thaxiyernl. ljjdany - g M:g,a.- ,. . iuniors, incu ing ave as en, orm ie , erry l. j GilberT, Bill Holman, and Tim Rogers. conTribuTed T To The Team's success and can be counTed on To 5 .1 'gifs' :R Torm a sTrong backbone Tor The '63 Team. itir A disappoinTing sixlh in The Tinal conference hfxswak iq -' 'i meeT aT York was a leTdown Tor The l962 Fresh- Soph Track Team, Successes Tor The season included AT an imporTanT home meeT, Tim Rogers swings . , . Ove, fha ba, on hgs My fc, winning fha pole Vault a second place in The Sophomore InviTaTional ,aT Proviso WesT, a Third in The MorTon WesT Freshman lnviTaTional. and a saTisTying vicTory over Maine WesT and Hinsdale in a Triangular meeT. Coach Jon Knowles predicTs a beTTer Tinish Tor The 1963 season, when he will have reTurning sa good nucleus Tor a Top Team. Frosh-Soph Track. Row I: Eric Anderson, Larry WiTek. Dan Huegerich, Bob Drfina. Dave SmiTh, Jim Kunkleman, Mike Loshkaiiian. Ron Anderson, Dan Murphy, Fred Maxwell. STeve Hansel. Row 2: Dana Emby. Bob Rosenberger. Rick O'Bairne, STeve Sailing. Greg Godar. Rob Baum. Frank Jacobi. Doug Keis. Ed Roos, Craig FosTer. Kelley Hines. Row 3: Coach Knowles, Carl Johnson. Chuck Labno. Jim Filips, Bob GilberT, Mark Franzen, Gordon Morman, Terry Farber. Jeff Cross, Glenn HobersTon, Leroy Boudreau, Ken Finlayson, Paul Finks, Dick Harris. i i Varsiiy Baseball. Row l: Bruce May- or. Allen Nedoba. Ray Torey. Phil Hollanger, Jim Slerenson, Bruce Juergens, Greg Slewarf, Marv EC- kerle, mgr. Row 2: Hal Louder, Bob Granlo, John Daly, John Morse, Chris Barker, Joel Slellwagon, Diclr 1 Blanchard, Roger Galvin, Den Hen- i nessy. Row 3: Bob Mervine, Diclc l Gilpin. Dave McGreer, George ' Brancalo. Harry Bohn, Ed Connelly, l Erwin, McOuown, Dave Merrill, Rich Walvogel. Fred Barofslcy, Larry l Shain, Coach Leiber. B 2 H , . Successful seasonsg Adding valuable poinls for LT's caplure of fhe Presiden'r's Cup. The l962 Varsify Baseball 'leam copped second place in 'lhe conference. Coach Dick Leiber's ballplayers ended Their WSC compelilion wilh a rolal of nine wins againsl' five losses. Wifh a 2-I viclor over Morlon Wesl in The dislricl lournamenl. The varsily began an eleven game winning sfrealc in sl-ale compelilion. Led by i all-sfale pilcher Fred Chana. lhe leam scored easy 9-I and 8-I wins over Minoolca and Taylorville 'ro pul lhem in lhe slale finals. Wilh a hearlbrealcing 3-2 loss lo Dec-afur Eisenhower. fhe feam ended 'rhe season as second in slale. l Allhough hampered by 'rhe loss of slarling pilchers 'rhis year's 'leam finished fourlh in 'rhe for- l midable WSC. Hopes of anolher 'lrip lo lhe slale l finals ended wilh a 4-I defeal al The hands of Loclcp'or'r. LT piicher Harry Bohn aflempfs lo gel a good pilch pas? a Downers Grove baller, while calcher Dick Gilpin wails. Frosh-Soph Baseball. Row l: Phil Flolow, Diclc Smilh, Ed Frilsch, Jim Murn, Glen Posmer, Greg Coslchai- iian. Jim Vopaf, Ernie Slanleslcy. Ron Prilzlci, Don Holly, John Vrlialc, Craig Schafer. Row 2: Brian Barber, W Bob Zuplcus. Norm Gibson, Wayne Marquardl, Jim Yaiser, John Sevi- iielc, Gary Jesladf, Chris Huson, i Jim Goeuclrs, Phil Brewer, Bob Gull, Bill Slimalr, Russ Zylinslci, mgr., Coach Burson. VarsiTy Golf. Row I: Frank Leich liTer, Chas Miller, John Sioholm Rick Michael, ScoTT Miller. Row 2 John WhiTe, Tom VileT, Greg Pans Rob CasTIe, Coach Payne. i- , anficipafed by baseball, Tennis, golf Teams WiTh The loss of six maTches, Tive by less Than? Tour sTrolces, The l962 VarsiTy Golf Team's hopes Tor a successful season were crushed. PosTing an honorable 3-4 record, The Team Tinished TiTTh in The conference. WiTh Three reTurning leTTermen, oTher seniors, and upcoming iunior players composing The squad, The Lions should be a conlierence conTender in IQ63. Coach Jerome KauTmann's Frosh-Soph Golf Team losT only Three dual meeTs in I962, while posT- ing a Tine 8-3 record. ATTer winning Three ouT oT Their Tour non-conTerence maTches, They wenT on To esTabIish a 5-2 dual meeT record. WiTh Their Tine second-place Tinish in The conTerence Tourney, The liTTle Lions Tool: second place in The conTerence. ence. LasT year's VarsiTy Tennis Team finished second in The conTerence and sixTh in The sTaTe. p'rompTing Coach ArT Rawers To say ThaT iT was The besT squad LT has seen in six years. ATTer beaTing Hinsdale Tor The TirsT Time in many years, The Team wenT on To compile a I5-I record. Mr. Rawers is looking Tor- ward To an excellenT I963 season wiTh The Team which won The Frosh-Soph championship Two years ago. Taking TirsT place in The doubles division in The conTerence meeT highlighTed The liourTh place Tinish oT The I962 Frosh-Soph Tennis Team. ATTer lasT year's good season, Mr. Nemecek is looking Torward To even beTTer performances This year. VarslTy Tennis. Row I: Ron STeiner, Bob Blank, Dave Hill, Mickey Freeland, Fresh-Soph Tennis. ow I: Paul Hansel, Warren SmiTh, Tom Jones, Bill Rich Baum. Row 2: Jeff Klein, mgr.: Bob TeTilc. Gary DeLong, Ward Brandis, John WinTermuTe. Row 2: Coach Nemecelr, Bob Kusf. John Wilson Bill WaITer, Jev Silces, Coach Rawers. Brockob, Eric EckersTrom, Jacl: McWeThy. Cheerleaders keep oufsfanding school spirif Cheerleaders. Row l' Blair Briffin ham Carol Ru les. co ca .' Pe Ha don, Connie Fouls. Row 2: Janeen ' 9 1 99 ' P- 993' Y Jewell, Bonnie Lindner, Linda Calching, Sue Nielsen, co-cap. Combined energy of lhe sixleen lrosh-soph and lhe eighl varsily Cheerleaders played an imporlanl role in keeping LT's oulslanding school spirir al ils peak rhroughour The sporls season. During lhe Homecoming pep assembly and olher pre-game pep sessions. lhe varsily squad led new and old cheers lor 'lhe enlhusiaslic crowds. Al The Illinois Cheerleading Clinic in November, lhe girls learn- ed new cheers. which 'rhey inlroduced during lhe baslcelball season. With money raised from 'the sale of Homecoming bullons and loolball pro- grams. lhe 'frosh-soph sguad was able 'lo purchase new uniforms. Throughoul lhe year polluclc suppers offended by cheerleaders from LT and from ofher conference schools lurlherecl friendly relalions be- lween alhlelic rivals. Even as cold drizzle is unable 'ro dampen lhe spirils of fha sophomore cheerleaders as fhey near lhe end of 'The Homecoming Parade. af peak during games ii ii i You rah, rah, rah, L-T-H-S, yell fhe varsiiy cheer- leaders as they lead ihe speclalors in a display of school spirit during one of many pep sessions. Willa fhe aid of fhe band, cheerleader Sue Nielsen leads ihe crowd in singing the school song af ihe firsf foofball game. SC Cheerleaders. Row I: Barb Hagey, Margie Greer, Barb Henzel, Diana Tieiiens, co-capl.: Janei Reynolds, Cammy Clowes. Rila Howland, cap? Char Loughlin. Row 2: Sally Long, Sue Olcls, Diane Murphy, Linda Livingsion, Sally Cullra. Debby Blum, Kafhy Kryslon, Dale Simmons. Enfhusiasfic rouiine 1 BrighT, enThusiasTic 'faces and spiriTed smiles were characTerisTic of LT's lively Pom-Pon Squad again This year. The TwenTy-Tour girls, sponsored by Miss Mellon and direcTed by CapTain Chris Miller, did many rouTines, including dances To all of The conference school songs. Selling pom-pons aT mosT oT our home basl1eTball and 'l:ooTball games helped To Tinance new uniTorms and To pay Tor The cleaning oT The old ones. Besides performing aT The games, The squad Tool: parT in special eyenTs such as The STaTe STreeT Parade, and a celebraTion aT The Hill- side Shopping CenTer. ThroughouT The year, The girls were represenTaTive of The inTeresT ThaT all LT sTudenTs have in The school's aThleTic evenTs. Swishing Through a rouTine during a pep assembly, pcm-pon girls add acfion and color To The gym sfage. Pom Pon Squad. Row I: Sandy Vail, Sue Loesch, sec-Treast Caro! Lee, Fran Wing, Marilyn Selle, Chris Miller, capTain: Pam Habichh co,capTain. Carolyn Dudley, Jan Rose, Joan Smurdon, Pam Ruziclca. Row 2: Ginny ElcroTh, Diane O'Donnell, Barb Gerbosi, KaThi Gerlcen, Jean Ferguson, Ann Cruchley, Mindy Armer, Judi Nagel, Eve Tarian, Joy Brandenburg, Sue G-arTner, Gail Korous, Karin Wallin. of pom-pon girls, fwirlers brighfen half Times The conTagious enThusiasm of LT's Twirlers has always inspired The sTudenTs oT La Grange wheTher aT a game. aT a concerT, or in a paracle. The six girls. clirecTed by Their sponsor, Mr. Hilgendorli. re- hearsed every oTher clay with The band in order To perTecT Their rouTines. Two of The Techniques which helped Them do well in The DisTricT and STaTe Music ConTesTs were Their well-developed precision and rhyThm. ThroughouT The year Their demonsTraTions lenT a noTe of gaieTy To school evenTs. Joining The band aT The close of The Pops Concerf, Twirlers Joanne HanTesl:y and Ro erTa Apana march into The Vaughan Gym before presenTing one of Their precision rouTines. Twir'ers. Row I: Elaine Culen, sec.: Guenda Tiedi, capfeing Roberie Asaro Row 2 Marty Collins Kathy Chcdora Joanne SlanTeslmy KaThy Novoiny Judifh GarsT. To provide girls wifh ample opporfunifies To excelled in various acfivifies. NC GAA Board. Row I: Arleen Erickson, poinf chairman: Pai McWeThy, hisforian: Nancy Finlayson, Treas.: Susan Molancler. pres.: Mary Melfler, vice-pres.: Marilyn Woehrle, sec. Row 2: Carol Goodfellow, Mary Osfh, Barbara Cehan, Sue Krebs, Kay Kloppenburg, Carol STOTT, Mary Reaume, Dianne Huebner. Row 3: Ann Larsen, Lynn Zimmerman. Cindy Mufh, Linda Berry, Phyllis Reames, Jo Ann Verfel, Kafhy Lyons, Paula Housh, Dor Mueller. Exiensive program of GAA reflecfs inferesfs parTicipaTe in exTra-curricular sporf, The Girls' Afh- lefic Associafion offered numerous afTer-school ac- TiviTies. While The emphasis af Soufh Campus was on Team sporTs. The girls aT Norfh Campus shared in such individual acTiviTies as apparafus, moclern dance, archery. and golf as These were more easily adapfed To The limifed facilifies. Co-recreaTional volleyball. an innovafion This year. was also a popu- lar feafure of Norfh Campus afTer-school acfivifies. To increase parTicip'aTion aT Norfh Campus. special board meefings and parTies were held, and The sporf heads offered individual awards To Those who Highlighfing The year's non-aThleTic evenfs were The Homecoming floaT, LT's GOT The Winning l-land, which won an honorable menfionp Dad 'n' Daughfer Nighfz The ChrisTmas Tea, a combined proiecT wifh Girls' Club: and The Mofher-Daughfer Banquef. LT's GAA again exhibifed iTs members' excellence by sponsoring a successful archery Team, an undefeaTed varsify Tennis squad, and a spoT- shooTing Team, which won firsT place in fhe clisTricT and Third place in The sTaTe confesf. Through iTs exfensive program, GAA made a fine conTribuTion To The general welfare of LT girls. SC GAA Board. Row I: MarTha Hamman, Barb Blum, Marcia Hamilion. Sue Bruha, vice-pres.: Laura Sfoff, hisforiang Marilou Gregor, Barb Blecha, sec.: Kay Oakwood. Row 2: Ann Williams, Linda Vochafa, Jan Murphy, Ellen Epsf, Kalhy Torres, Merrilynn Epsf, Sandy Bierley, Sandy Monfelbano, Marilyn Andermann. Row 3: Diana PaTTerson. Kafhy Ceilra, PaTTi Higgins, Barb Lulce, Beffy Hanson, JeaneTTe Vlasaly, Sandy Leedy. Lynn Cosenfine. in feam, individual sporis A The oncoming volleyball during a game befween 'two GAA leams. Pulling flue finisl-:Inq louclmes on lheir floal, GAA members are engulfed in H19 excilemenf of frhe Homecoming weekend. Slruggling lo blow llwe cup up llwe siring. sophomore Barb Bleclwa and lwer lallwer enioy an evening of lun af llwe GAA Dad 'n' Daughler Niglwl. ,, o iunicr girl slralns for c swell al 5 . K q-- . i K x. -W , K S g 9 'K we if x ,fe so x Ai Ax FW' of: lg' I X: ff as E l l l l l Sr. Leaders. Row I: Jan Peferson, Mary Reaume. Carol Goodfellow. Clnris Miller, Sue Hafer, Nancy Finlayson, Barb Rose. Row 2: Jane Clime, Kafhi l G-erlcen, Sue Culira, Carol Lee, Judy Burland. Jackie Flynn, Carol Kasilc. Kafhy Sfrome, Joyce Fraser, Lyneffe Lehman. Row 3: Belle Rohse, Sue Molan- I der. Lynn Zimmerman, Adele Tressler, Plnyl Reames, Mary Osfln, Carol Ruggles. l l GAA provides mosf inferesfed wifh leadership,! 1 Teammaies Connie Woodbury and Jane Yonco anxiously wafch Nancy Jolnnson refurn fha volleyball fo her opponenfs al a GAA acfive members' parry. i 1 R-. N.. Sym X , X VS? :Ak 2,9 ,,,,f,-vz., 'sr' 1553? A.. - we SS 99 1 A -if: -'Ji A55-Q Q: f .M L. Q lx .... 1 k . . SS ,W . ,K sl ' , 2 L- L, , E ,E 4 A g S4 xg -1 ,if-.., 'I X 1 xy , .. . il: ' , Y 'Q Q 5 .W if I 1 ,L 815 . A . . 5 ig kk . K Ak ' iff I 7 I Fir 5' ' ' ,S ,,.. , J, .553 .Q X X 1 X 'R Q 3 . . f 1 The individual: An intricate combination, Both a student, And a social being, Realizing the need for friendship, companionship. Those Hobo Days, those bonfires- Activities of years ago, By today's standards-unusual, Yet for that time their purpose fulfilled, Providing outlets for interest, enthusiasm. Today The hush before announcement of the queen Elaborate sets and powerful lights, Well-known orchestra amid colorful decorations- Plays, shows, dances, floorshows- Part of the modern student's life A means for displaying talent, Taking pleasure in another's work, Enjoying friends. I I Depicted here are our special events, Providing each student opportunities For understanding his school, Understanding others, Understanding himself. special events 4 1 'NY ii gi . 15 .4, vb .,.,,...MM.m.,m:5. Q kr.-... A, EM .i S Q if 1 Y if Q lx , K ,H X Q, .Q 5 3' i x xx X 3 g x Q 2 x 2 '1 A X 5 5 Ex 3' X rx XL a, 5 . ' EFA ' f Vi? 4 LMA Qi qs 'E Q xv je: ki 3 1 5 113 3? X 0 e X xxx i X X S X x fi K N X X B Q x k?3Eia??1. '?I'Fm'??5. :Mtg-.fri me - xx N , 31 537711 I K. ! M43 , 'P-v, 1 w .N Q 5 kgyfsfg-fi Q .. L, R , f 1 p A if - Xhh , rf gr . V - , x .. , M L - 'Y' . A 5' asf iyM'5?7 ? 'Sg-Y M, -A .r . ,Q . 'fm Q XM ' 'A ,pf 4, 241.5 K if Q if 5 .X af if ,, sf' 3.-f, 5, . fs x :N Q f f W Q- 8, 4 x.-.-- : 1 . , .5 g- . 5-Nw g K :A 5 3 K 1 I . . 4 Qi nes Q Q 5 REQ K, 1 wi ' A is , ' -1. f- ' ' ' if N x Rs W Q 2 L ' . -f, K- 'X ' 5 wg P f - 4 - - i. , - . K ,gag Q , F - LL,- Kg i 9 Q i 'f' - L k ,yn ig 15 Q Magi,-ig -EL: f A - -. i 5 V Q51-,W-,fgv -fswvfyx Wi Qi -5 sf fi . ' A K K X.: gg s N E A A y .f ' 5:5-A. 4 Efgx scfg -I K Qu A SR gif 3 QQ gi . :Q , T??E'Y. sg, HJ. Vaughan Gym pep assembly, proves successful G1 Cn Gabor making her enfrance aT The Homecoming Pep Assembly . . , The 75Th anniversary oT The school provided an appropriaTe Theme Tor The 1962 Homecoming. The STudenT Council commiTTee, headed by STeve Warsh, conTacTed alumni, planned evenTs, and or- ganized acTiviTies Tor FesTival oT Diamonds. ATTer a weelc oT building TloaTs, sTudenTs leT ouT Their penTf up emoTions aT The TirsT pep assembly in The Vaughan Sym. Following a slciT by The alums and The inTroducTion oT The ball Teams. Queen Chris Miller and her courT Pam T-lawlcins, Evie LindquisT, Bonnie Linder, and Sue Nielsen were announced. Then exciTed snake-dancers grabbed Their colored Tlash lighTs and ran Through The pouring rain To The Cor- ral. ATTer a long nighT oT TloaT-building. specTaTors lined The sTreeTs waiTing To see The Homecoming Parade. AT I I :OO, TwenTy-Two TloaTs, The band, and The Class oT '38 emerged Trom The parking loT and were greeTed by enThusiasm in spiTe oT The drizzly weaTher. Then regardless oT The mud. bolh The Trosh-soph and varsiTy TooTball Teams deTeaTed R-B by a score oT 7-O. The Homecoming dance. Jar- din Reve-rie. Topped oTT The weekend while The alumni reminisced aT a dinner-dance aT Lilac Lodge. Mr. Juska, making his Iasl appearance as head fooTbalI coach, conlidenfly saying Tha? LT will beaT R-B . . . I ' . E S P r 3 .- ,.,, .. ,.,. -..,. ,, T 1 X af Homecoming Court members, Sue Nielsen and Bonnie Lindner, with a member of ine class of '38 . . . 'VWY ,Zflf Slaves bearing the Lafin Club Hoa? in Hue Homecoming parade . . . Queen Chris Miller and defe Jim Fosfer . . Hide-and-seek scenes, Scheming plans of a maTrimonial agenT provided The basis Tor The lvlaTchmalcer. This year's highly amusing Fall Play. This iunior class sponsored pro- ducTion was under The direcTion oT Mr. Frank STacey. ATTer earning The lasT dollar oT his TirsT half million, Mr. Vandergelder, a rich merchanT oT Yonk- ers. decides To hire Mrs. Levi, The maTchmaker. To Tind him a suifable wiTe. lnsTead ol pursuing her as- signed duTy. Mrs. Levi busies herself wiTh The love lives of Mr. Vandergelder's Two chief clerks. his niece, and her Tiance. This swiTT-moving play concludes in a succession of absurd hide-and-seelc scenes. As The curTain comes down. Mrs. Levi has Tinally snagged Mr. Van- dergelder Tor herself, and has also been successTul in arranging The romances oT Two oTher couples. Nic Knappen seems To be Taking lndignenTly quesTioning Rossann Baker. Jim LaTTa cle- Balfef and NGHQY l'lU9l'1e5 COU- mands To know why iT is so necessary Tor him To be cernlnq l1'S Wedd'nQ Pl5 '5- married To someone wiThin The week. Rossann Baker reacTs wiTh glee To Pam Nelson's embarrassmem' as Jim LeTTa discovers his clerks, Bill Margeson and Dave Cundif. in Pam's haT shop. passive inTeresT in The conversa- Tion of MaTchmaker Rossann 'narriage schemes highlighf Maichmaker MATCHMAKER CAST Mrs. Levi , ,,,. ., Rossann Baker Horace Vanolergelcler . . , Jim Laila Ambrose Kemper Nic Knappen Cornelius l-lackl , , Bill Marqeson Ermengarole ,, Nancy Hughes Malachi Slaclc , Jaclc Davis Barnaby Tucker Dave Cunclif Mrs. Molloy ,, ., ,, , ., Pam Nelson Minnie Fay , Kalhie D. Smifh Supporfing cash Frank Seacorcl, Barb Flelcher, Riclc Jones, Al Caslalor. Leo Krusaclf. Joel Beller, Barb Luiz, Judy Barnell. iv . . . is Wh ...ss Ne 'hx sf . xx A xx Aslonished by Mrs. Levi's denials of her own marriage plans, Kafhie Smilh, Pam Nelson, Bill Margeson. and Dave Cundil lislen io a conver- salion beiween Mr. Vandergelder and 'fha mafch- malcer from behind a restauranl screen. Before +he curlain rises on opening niqhi, Miss Mellen emphasizes a poinl of direc- +Ion for fhe siagecrew and i l V casi of My Sisfer Eileen. Subway, police, embassy iroubles plague girl: 1 MY SISTER EILEEN CAST Mr. Appolous .,..,,,,.,A,.,.,. .. , ,,...,...,,.... Jim Laila Rulh Sherwood ,,,..,, ., Judy l-lorslman Eileen Sherwood ...,,,. ,,,.., B onnie Linclner Wreck ,, Y .....,AA.,.. . .. Bill Margeson Helen Wade ,.... ...A,, M arilyn Selle Violei ,.,...,. s.,,.....,.o,, ,,,,, N a ncy Hughes Frank Lippencoff ,,,, , . Tim McCullogh Chic Clark ,,,,,...,..,. ,, , , Bill Makens Jensen ,,,.,.. ,.,., .,,.... ,,,.,.... ,... .,,...,i, J i m T h ompson Mr. Baker ..,,..,.,.....,.,....,,s,, ..,,... , Jim Richardson Mr. Sherwood , , . . Nic Knappen Supporfing cash Bruce Warhanik, Dave Wallin, Jim Walson. John While, Dale I-lobarl, Les Graflon, Rick Jones, Barb Luiz, Julius Check, Mary Oslh. While Bonnie Lindner looks on approvingly, Judy Horsfman reluclanily counis our The rem' money i To landlord Jim Laila for a deluxe Greenwich , Village basemeni' aparfmenf. While Bill Margeson sTruggles wiTh The inlricacies of ironing a iaclceT, Judy l-lorslman pounds ouT whal she hopes will be a money-making sTory. A dilapidaTed Greenwich Village ap'arTmenT provided The seTTing Tor This year's Spring Play. My SisTer Eileen. This comedy. presenTed by The senior class and direcTed by Miss Sandra Mellen, amused audiences wiTh a number oT humorous ab- surdiTies. As The play begins, RuTh and Eileen Sherwood arrive in New Yorlc hoping To Tulfill Their aspiraTions of becoming a wriTer and an acTress. ATTer signing The lease Tor Their aparTmenT. The girls are con- sTanTly boThered by The subway noise and The in- conveniences oT Their new home. Eileen. The younger and more aTTracTive of The Two s?sTers, has an in- nocenT, homey personaliTy ThaT conTinually inviTes passes from The men she mools. While Eileen is TighTing oTT suiTors, RuTh meeTs and Talls in love wiTh Mr. Balmer, a New York magazine publisher. bul her aTT'ecTions are noT readily reTurned. Aller sever- al humorous incidenTs caused by misundersmlandings wiTh The police and The Brazilian embassy. Eileen sTraighTens ouT her romanTic problems. and RuTh wins Mr. Balcer's love. As The curTain comes down, The New Yorlc subway division is shown blasTing Through The4basemenT floor in preparaTion Tor a new subway rouTe. in My Sisfer Eileenn ln an allempl To slall an over-anxious Bill Malcens. Judy l-lorsTman Tries To allracl his aTTenTion, while Bonnie Lindner accepTs special gill from anolher suiTor, Tim McCullough. Eff? x g ga ? js QL.. - 95211. K Q l.i K Wh ., ,M S H' Q 4 llarffg? XX of Rock 'n' Roll singer in Bye Bye Birdie ATier many weeks oT work under The experT di- reciion of Mr. Lawler, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Miller, Miss Ranlc, and Mrs. Herden, The LT Chair, dance groups, and orches'ra presenTed Th's ye:1r's Ope- reiia, Michael S'ewarT's Bye Bye Birdie. Upon learning ThaT Alberi Peiersons only clienT, popular singing sTar Conrad Birdie, is To be draTTed, Rose Alvarez, !XlberT's socreiary, encourages a pub- liciTy sTunT so Thai' Alberi' can make enough money To niarry her, The Two ol: Them decide To choose a girl Trom Conrad's Tan club To receive his final civilian kiss, which wfll publicize his song, One LasT Kiss. As a resulT oi This idea, The MacATe3 household oT SweeT Apple, Ohio, is Thrown inTo a Turmoil when Kim MacATee is choten To receive The caveTed lciss. ATTer being welcomed by SweeT Apple. Conrad re- ceives The lcey To The ciTy ancl, To everyones delighT, sings one of his Rcclc 'n' Roll songs. LaTer, on The Ed Sullivan Show where Kim is supposed To be lcissed, Conrad is lcnoclced ouT by Kim's iealous boyiriend, Hugo Peabody. The Television show ends in a rioT. Then Conrad, disguised as a woman, leaves The MacATees and The Town in peace. ShorTly aTTer- ward, Rose, Teeling ThaT she is only AlberT's work horse, sTarTs To leave Town wiThouT him. As The play closes, AlberT Tinally sTands up To his domineering moTher. who has never approved OT his Spanish Rose, and consequenTly he and Rose are Tree To be married. AlberT PeTerson Rose Alvarez .. Margie Ann Deborah Sue Ursula Merlcle Kim MacATee Mrs. MacATee Mr. MacATee . Mae PeTerson , Conrad Birdie Hugo Peabody Posing Tor advance publiciTy phoTos Tor Bye Bye, Birdie, leads Judy l-lorsTman and Rick ClayTon run Through Their separare songs CPERETTA CAST . Jim VxfaTson - JeTT Klein Judy l lorsTman - Val Wayne Lynn Franzese Marilyn SchulTz Bonnie SchmiTT Ann SingleTon - Bonnie Lindner ,lean Macdonald , . .,, Bob TeTik - Jack Davis , Nancy Hughes . Rich ClayTon - Terry Nagl Diclc MarsTon - Tim McCullough Randolph MacATee .. ,. William McLaughlin Discouraged by her romanTic problems, Val Wayne sings What Did l Ever See ln Him? ' as Bonnie Lindner lisTens undersTandingly. While a slcepTical audience lisTens, Harry Simmon, aTTempTs To explain how he capTured a U.S. general and his Two daughTers. Soufh Campus Pla Leonard Wibberley's saTirical TanTasy. The Mouse ThaT Roaredf' was presenTed as This year's SouTh Campus Play. The amusing comedy cenTered around a small, unimporTanT counTry which declared war on The UniTed STaTes so ThaT iT mighT lose and receive des- peraTely needed money in The Torm oT reparaTions. When Their primiTively armed raiding parTy invades The U. S.. iT immediaTely capTures a brillianT Ameri- can professor who has jusT p'erTecTed The ulTimaTe fueapon, a Q-bomb. Thus forcing The U. S. To capiTu- aTion. ATTracTing large crowds Tor all Three oT The per- Tormances. which were held in The SouTh Campus LiTTle TheaTer, The play proved To be a success. Tully Bascom . ,,,s,,. ,,,. Harry Simmon CounT Mounf Joy , ,,..,,., ,ss,,,., K erm Almos Duchess-Gloriana IV .,.,,, ,,,,, , Barb Carlson ProTessor KokinTz .,,,.,.. ,.,,, J ohn Cepek General Snip'peT ,,,,., ,,,,,, B ruce DeaTon F'residenTial Aide ,,,,., ,,,, . John Parker KermiT Almos. Sandy STocldarT. and Barb Carlson lisTen disbelievingly as Harry Simmon informs Them ThaT The Tiny Duchy of Grand Fenwick has won iTs war againsT The U.S. Obirin Show offer ouilefs for sfudem' falenf Heralding The beginning of The Obirin Show. Once Upon A Jungle. SulTan Rick Jones makes The TirsT of many fuTile aTTempTs To sTrike The gong. A birThday celeloraTion honoring The SulTan oT SulTania provided The background Tor This year's Obirin TalenT Show, Once Upon a Jungle. People of The land broughT ThirTeen TalenT acTs To The ruler as loirThday giTTs. lnsTrumenTalisTs, singers, and dance groups Trom all classes performed in The produdion. Sponsored by STudenT Councils Foreign Rela- Tions CommiTTee. The annual show raises money To send To Obirin Gakuen. LT's sisTer school in Tokyo, Japan. This year's show opened wiih The perform- ance oT Miss Megumi NakazaTo. a graduaTe of Obi- rin, who sang several Japanese songs. Three hundred dollars in Tunds, aTTribuTed To a record-breaking sale of TickeTs, was senT To The Japanese school, which LT adopTed in l955. Enioyinq his role as narraTor of The Obirin Show John Galaiy prepares To inTroduce anoTher TalenT acT of Once Upon a Jungle. 35 .1 sa .- 2 134' x f f ,Q 3 itgwj. .M .. 4 K 4 ' 0 - 3 lf , - .Wig ,WN ffl ' 411. J '5 5 ,V Q . ,W W wi if W9 ' A Jiwxwi I . 1 , 444.-f S ,uw 1 1 it . 1 X -'I .. I Q L . ., 1.3 snuff 1 3? Q5 im ., 52 ggi.. QQ rs N ff 9 I . 8 1, 1 4 .Em N y 'W x 6 5' 1 ' 9' 1 3 .1 5 . A ' k 0 . A .1 q - ' X any N. H. , , L ' , f ls fx 8 w- ,Q gt M gb 9 Q if .. i . D 3 if- ,j a, 2' X 'E XL ?,,f ksxww X af frequenf programs Performing ai fhe Chrisimas and Spring Con- cerfs highlighied a long lisf of musical evenls for +he ac+ive choruses. Under lhe clireclion of Mr. Lawler, Mrs. Marderosian, and Miss Meyers. Jrhe various groups began iheir year by singing ai class open houses. Lafer, several groups performed in rhe slaie music conlesl. The Choir, composed of selecled iunior and senior voices, parlicipaied in Chrislmas Ves ers and lhe All Arls Feslival. ln May came 'rhe highilighi of +he year when fhe singers uniiecl wifh olher school groups ai LT 'ro malce fhe Wesl Suburban Music Feslival an experience which will be long remember- ed. Much lime and energy weni inro ihe produclion of rhis year's successful opererla, Bye Bye Birdie. Small choir. a seleci group' from choir, enleriained al luncheons and dinners held by various local or- ganizafions. Closing lhis year's evenfs was lhe choir's singing al Baccalaureafe, which was follow- ed shorfly by a picnic enioyed by all members. Due io the expecfedly large crowd ihis year, the Pops Concerf sife was moved io The Vaughn Gym where Mr. Fred Lawler, chorus and choir direclor, had adequaia elbow room fo lead his singing groups. Wiih Mr. Lawler direcfing, voices of choir members echoed ihrough Norfh Campus halls before school as lhey eniere fained during lhe week preceding Chrisimas vacalion. 92 Long praciice hours pay off in popular band, Bringing The annual Pops Concer'r To a rousing conclusion, LT's drum major Harry Simmon leads band members in a rendiTion of The Tamiliar '76 Trombonesf' WiTh The arrival oT The TooTball season, The NorTh and SouTh Campus Bands were seen and heard pracTicing Their marching rouTines. The NorTh Cam- pus band. under The leadership of Mr. l-lilgendorT, began anoTher year of performances wiTh a VeT- eran's Day concerT consisTing enTirely oT paTrioTic music. The members of boTh bands gained valuable experience Trom pracTice wiTh band members Trom many diTTerenT schools aT a workshop aT LT in Janu- ary. UniTing wiTh The oTher LT musical groups, The combined bands helped To make The Spring FesTival a mosT successTul evenT. As a TiTTing close To The year. members parTicipaTed in The annual picnic in May, spending an enjoyable day aT a local park. PerTecTion is The goal of Mr. Hilgendorf and The NorTh Campus band as They perform on The aucliTorium sTege aT The Tall band concert orchesfra concerfs Slcillful conduciing of Mr. Miller and lessons in dynamic and rhyihmic accuracy were big faclors in fha success of This year's Orchesfra, raled as one of lhe ihree besi in ihe siaie. Long Thursday nighl rehearsals regulafed by a new code of conduct suggesied and approved by lhe members, culminaf- ed in The Po s Concert The Chrislmas F liv p es al, 'rhe Spring Conceri, and ihe Spring Fesfival. Parlicipa- lion in lhe fall -lay. lhe Operella, +he orchesira workshop. and lliie Wes? Suburban Music Feslival helped fhe sevenfy-five members lo increase Their apprecialion of good music and lo discover a new medium of self expression. The young musicians noi only pracficed and performed, buf Jrhev also lhrilled al lhe sound of a iece of music llalcin sh p I Q ape. laughed al' lhe presenlahon of fhe Order of Jrhe Horn, an award given by ihe direclor io lhe noisiesf member of rhe group and en'o ed lhem- ' l Y selves playing baseball a+ +he annual picnic. With 'ihe lighfs dimmed, fhe orchesfra. under 'the direcfion of Mr. Lawler. alfernaiely plays and wafches lhe performance of +l-:is year's Concenlraiing on fheir scores, orchesfra members perform excerpfs from well- known musicals af fha Pops Concert operefia, Bye, Bye Birdie. 192 1.91 Fred Barofsliy, elecied King of Hearis by The LT girls, pauses wilh his court members Dick Gilpen, Jim Fosrer. Harry Bohn. and Dan Hennessey, and Their dares before the floorshow of lhe Girls' Club dance begins. Popular dances, ioim' efforis are successful l NC Girls' Club Board. Row I: Mary Jo l-lull, Jane Slewarf, vice-pres.: SC Girls Club Board. Row I: Ginger Gulley, Berh beers, vice-pres.: uorne Mary Mugg, pres.: Kalhe Taaffe, sec.: Mary McClary, lreas.: Lynn Bohon, pres.: Barb Ryder, sec.: Jan Sfouf, frees.: Sally Seaborn. Row 2: Franzese. Row 2: Marcia Anderson, Vicky Gils, Sue Loesch, Mary Jane Donna Paiiy, Cindy Lilileiohn, Barb Miller, Peggy Miller, Gina Oldfield, Roberlson. Kalhi Collins. Wendy Ericson. Row 3: Jaan Ferguson, Ann Danni Andreuccefli, Peggy Clime. Row 3: Debbie Sfolces. Jane Carson, Brandes, Lynda Melson, Ann Cruchley. Mrs. Bock. Cindy Prilchard, Nina Novofny, Julie Wilson. Naomi Scheive. NC Boys' Club. Row l: Tom Armsfrong, Jerry Juslca, secrefary: Bernie SC Boys' Club Board. Row l: Paul Hensel, Karl Johnson, David Nelson, Bonlcalslci, vice-presidenf: Dan Hennessy, presidenf: Bill Ogden, freasurer: Mike Snyder, Dick Vidal. Row 2: Tom Daly, Dave Smifh, Jim Yaiser Rick Michael, Tom Spencer. Row 2: Leland Brown, Bill Wilson, John Galafy, Ron Radius, Jeff Cross, Mr. Nemecelr. Doug Johnson, Ed Connelly, Jeff Carr, Runo Anderson. or Boys', Girls' Clubs Providing af leasr one acfivify of inferesf for each LT girl was Girls' Club's main goal fhis year. Officers, board, and council, aided by sponsors Mrs. Bock and Miss Herzog, planned a fuii calendar for fhe year. Early in fhe fall, fradifional rivalries were puf aside as Boys' and Girls' Clubs co-operafed in welcoming new sfudenfs fo fhe school af fhe New- comers' Parfy and in consfrucfing a Homecoming floaf. Lafer evenfs included Dad and Daughfer Nighf, a Chrisfmas fea in coniuncfion wifh GAA, 'rhe Girls' Club Dance af which fhe King of Hearfs was crowned, and fhe sale of bows on fhe firsf day of spring, Bow Day. These special evenfs and many ofher acfivifies gave each member a feeling of be- longing fo a school which is fruly inferesfed in her. Wifh fhe aid of a sfrong represenfafive board, Dan Hennessy and sponsor Mr. Gianuzzi led The Boys' Club fhrough one of fhe besf years fhe club has ever had. Their firsf dufy of fhe year was fo publish fhe Boys' Club Sfudenf Direcfory. Then once again fhey joined wifh Girls' Club fo produce an- ofher prize-winning floaf. A newly-inifiafed pro- iecf, The excursion fo Wrigley Field for a Bear pro- fessional foofball game was iusf one of fhe ciub's many money-making proiecfs. The club's annual semi-formal dance, A Knighf fo Remember, was The expecfed highiighr of fhe LT spring season +ha+ if has proved fo be in fhe pasf. Boys' Club presidenf Dan Henessey, vice-presidenr Bernie Bonlcalslci, andd board member Dick Murphy checlc over rheir new l962-63 Boys' Club Direcfory wifh sponsor Mr. Neu- neclcer before disfribufion. 125 Big Nifes, monfhly dances, Deviled Yeggs : i 3 74. 1 i As a iribuie io Mr. Olsen, lhe Corral srecled lheir lloaf fo commemorafe his iweniy-one years of ouisianding service. l Corral Board. Row I: Connie Fouls, Margi Sfanek, Norman Royce, vice pres.: Fred Barofsky, pres.: Bonnie Lindner, sec.: Barb Sianek. trees.: Chris Miller Row 2' Rhonda Shankland, Dick Siofz, Kafhy Drewes, Don Holfon, Carol Ruggies, Dick Keller, Mr. Kraus. Row 3: Ki? Bowers, Pamela Sodhy, Barb Lusk, Tom Norfon, Lynn Zimmerman, John Daly, Sieve MCG-reer. Dave McGreer. 126 Corral feafures Packing fha Corral, members of all classes locus fheir aifeniion on one of the Four Siar Niqhl chorus lines. During ihe annual Augusi clean-up, new and old members of fhe Corral, lhe largesr sfudemiown- ed youih cenier in The world, worked logelher 'lo prepare ihe six-year-old building for anolher year. Uni+ing LT's Two campuses, The cenler sponsored such aciiviiies as Jrhe Corral's efghleenrh birihday parly, Big Ni+es wirh local combos or big-name bands. monihly dances feaiuring chorus lines, and lhe Summer and Winier Olympics. To plan 'lhis year's program, fhe officers worked closely wirh Mr. and Mrs. Kraus, fhe adull direciors, 'rhe iunior di- recfors, and many sluclenf commirrees and volun- reers. Parr of rhe Corral's income was again used 'ro redeem bonds sold in I957 which financed 'rhe con- s+ruc'rion of The Corral building. As a salule io Mr. Olsen in his final year as superiniendenl-principal of LT, lhe iheme of +he Corral's iirsr place Home- coming floaf was A Triloule ro Mr. Olsen. Climax- ing monfhs of worlc, Corral members presenled lhe sixleenlh annual Corral Show, Deviled Yeggsf' rhe organiza+ion's laroesl proiecl of lhe year and Hs grealesr source of income. The Ocfopi, one of rhe many chorus lines which i confribufed ro rhe success of fhis year's sfudenr wriifen and direcfed Corral Show, Deviled Yeqgs, has ifs firsl' dress rehearsal. Madly maneuvering fhrough a suspended hula- hoop during one of The relay races, freshmen Mike Loshaiian and Paul Fuller fry 'ro bring vicfory io rheir class al 'the Corral Winier Olympics. l Classes, Symbols of status, Framed by loyalties, Spanned by the spirit of co-operation, Marking growth As students progress Grasping knowledge, Accepting challenges, Fulfilling responsibilities To the school, To the class, To the individual. The face of LT has changed, But its students have changed little. Today, as in the past, Interest, competition, participation Within the school, Within the class Develop good citizenship, personality, character. Here are our classes Bringing into a unified whole Individuals, Their spirit, their fads, their traditions, Leaving something with LT 7 For the future to note. lQsSes Sl 237, 4 Muni wr -A-r I 'flllhluug NWNHKSM Freshman Class Board. Row I: Sue Olds, Judi Butcher, Jackie Scheive, Peg Olson, Dale Simons, Tom Reavis, president: Debby Blum, secretary: Francoise Bryanm, Peggy Smith, Kathy Sidney, Janice Hall. Row 2: Keith Baarson, Steve Carhart, Bill Ott, Dick Vidal, Tom Maki, Ginny Lee, Cindy Pritchard, Dorothy Diedrich, Jim Kunkelman, Marcia Dewar, Mike Snyder. Row 3: Mr. Hammerlund, Nina Novotny, Dee Moser, Sue Probeck, Phyllis Otto, Tina Nelson, Jean Faynor, Pam Neal, Ellen Houck, Betsy Leichliter, Cami Demsey, Mary Souchuk, Barb Anderson, Linda Akers, Mrs. Huegli. Enthusiastic freshman response characterized ln spite ot their relative inexperience in the ways ot the high school world, this year's Freshman Class quickly became tamiliarized with their new surroundings through the help ot their advisers, Mrs. l-iuegli and Mr. l-lammerluncl. Later the tresh- n'-en, beginning to tunction as a single unit, elected Tom Reavis to head their class board. Because ot their large enrollment and typical enthusiasm, the treshmen had large turnouts tor the pep assemblies, the sports events, and the construction ot their Homecoming tloat, We Have an Engagement to Wring Their Necks. The class party, Rainbow Rendezvous. provided the tirst chance tor the trosh to mingie with one another at an all-freshman gathering. The opportunities tor leadership and the responsibilities ot organization to which the Class ot '66 was exposed prepared them tor the de- mands ot heading next year's South Campus. Row A: Elizabeth Abel. Barb Acker- Q man, Ben Adams, Nancy Adarnovich, K My Carrie Agins, Richard Aid. Linda 5 Akers, Alison Alden, Mary Allen. ' , ,gag QQ Row B: Barb Anderson, Cheryl An- W A Q ' ' . S 5 derson, Christi Anderson, Dave An- t g 4 , derson, Debbie Anderson, Keith ' , ' Anderson, Kristan Anderson, Linda A PJ .k.V . , ., K Anderson, Paul Anderson. , as 3.1, To i Row C: Ronald Anderson. Diane An- . ' Q dort, Tom Andrlik, Bill Anthony, Ray I 'sigifsf ' Arndt, Mike Arnston, Aubrey Artis, J I Bruce Ashley, Ken Aspan. .5 'V Ea: D: Kathy Atwell, Debbie Austin. . , o n Austin, Keith Baarson, Carol 4' , Baatz, Barbara Babcock, Greg Back- l ii R lin, Marty Bagg, Dennis Bailey. W . A V f a ' Q J e ' 1 i. QP 'a -,'. fa ,- .. K. g N . rv 4 L 6, L B B S Xa fl L f' B 2 , Ki in large AL Q e B or Y K L if .fjgigfzw - V 5 3 'Wa 2 L ' r 5 , a ' ' - i in Row A: Jane Baird, Mary Baker, Jamie Balaban, Terry Baldwin, Bob Ballenger, Larry Banks, Bob Barber, Melane Barber, Marianne Brady. Row B: Mariona Barkus, Georgia Barnes. Marlha Barnes, David Barneli, Cindy Baron, Calvin Barrell, Glenn Barlon, Chuck Bales, Carol Baflaglia. Row C: Chuck Balfaglia, Ken Balur, Mary Baughman, Bruce Baumann, Cary Baumgarlner, Chris Beard, Diana Beardsley, Pam Beaudelle, Janel Beaudway. Row D: Cheryl Bechl, Bob Becker, Louis Bedoe, Gary Belcher, Jane Bell, Marly Beller, Sieve Beller Diane Beneda. Greg Benes. Row E: Terry Benlley, Alice Ben- ziger, Cindy Berg, Jamie Berk, Diane Berkshire, Baile Berryman, Lynne Besf, Richard Besk. Anila Besfe. furnoufs for opening school funcfions Row F: David Beyer, Arlene Biebel, John Bielenberg, Rick Bishop. Terry Bishop, John Bifzer, Pai' Blake, Linda Bluder, Debbie Blum. Row G: William Bobisufhi, Dick Bock, Bob Bodie, Roberl' Boehm, Ron Boehm, Mike Boldman, Barbara Bo- linger, Don Bonisfalli, Harry Boolhe. Row H: Pakfi Borklancl. Mary Bos- kousky, Sieve Boslram. Earl Boswell. Barb Boudreau, David Bowers, Margie Bowlin, Cynlhia Boyd, Shirley Boyle. Row I: Hank Boynfon, Mike Bracken, Brenda Bradley, Sanda Brancafo, Janice Branch, Bill Brandes, Dawn Brauch, Connie Breckel, Roberr Bren- den. Row J: Nancy Breuss. David Brey- meyer. Nancy Bridgeman, Sandy Brierley, Frank Briggs, Brad Brighf, Tom Brischalfo, Jim Briskey, Peggy Briflain. Row K: Paulefre Brockob, Gene Broughlon, Scoll Brower, Dick Brown, Harry Brown, Howard Brown, Kim Brown, Shirley Brunsfing, Francoise Bryanm. Row L: Phil Bryce, Lorraine Brzeczek, Bruce Buloenicek. Carl Bubolz, Pam Bugner, Vincenl Buono, Ar? Burdick, Richard Burke, Jean Burns. 13 Two all-freshman bands highlighr floorshow .5 s ,,.-13 : 1 Fi fi Wi s L1 '25 if me Lv. .. M , y, 1- ww- is .s ,ss I A 1 Y. 'f . 1 P as 'ix ' if :Sk . w Arai-E Row A: Janer Bu well, Judy Butcher. ivflie Buflcovich, Jim Buzieclci, Marfha Callanan, Barb Callaway, Tom Cal- lenline, Cindy Campbell, Ray Carag- her. Row B: Slave Carharr. Barbara Carl- son, Janice Carlson, John Carlson. Linnea Carlson, Par C-irlson, Rick Carlson, Colin Carrell, Sharon Car- rol. Row C: Tana Carlnar, Jefl Carry, Ramox Caruso, Mary Ann Cary, Bob Casey, Jackie Calf, Marilyn Cave. Chris Ceilca, Kalhleen Ceika. Row D: John Cepelc. Pele Ceren. James Cerny, Noreen Cerveny. Joseph Chabalc, Sandy Chamber- lain, Dave Charbonneau, David Charles, Louise Charles. Row E: Jean Charlier, Lesfer Chesler, Roberla Chodur, Sue Chomlco, Lynn Chrisfianson, Linda Chrislie, Judy Chrzanoslci, Susan Church. Jim Churchill. Row F: Denny Clark, Leonard Clark. Sieve Clark, Sue Clayfon, Colleen Cleary, Peggy Clime, Peggy Cline, Marry Collins, Rooseveh Collins. Vlaiflng for 'the lloorshow +o begin, members of The Class oi '66 crowd around fha siage af lheir parfy, Rainbow Rendezvous. of Class of '66's parfy, Rainbow Rendezvous 3- sk ,. - . 4 Nec., ,f:,a:g:f'A - ex Q fr F Row A: Calhy Coman, Karen Con- ley, Donna Connell, James Connolly, Nayna Conrad, Jane Cooper, Bob Cowan, Bonnie Cox, Chuck Crabb. Row B: Sieve Creasman, Claude Crislofori, Fred Crislofori, Ken Crooks. Mary Anne Crouch, Sally Cullra, Shari Cunniff, Carol Cun- ningham. Ken Curelo. Row C: Tom Dahl, Bill Daly, David Damlcoehler, Bob Danley, Dorian Davenport Barb Davis, Claudia Davis, Lynn Davis, Jim Davis. Row D: Diane Deafon, J. B. Deavers, Susam Debaum, Pa? DeLay. Cami Dempsey. Cal Delriclc, Marcia Dee War, Helen Dewey, Brad Dezur. Row E: Dorolhy Diederich, Diane Discipio, Diane Dislevy, Ron Dilch- man, Louie Dizilces, Jim Dockslader. Manford Dodds, Marcia Donal, Ro- berla Doner. Row F: Louise Dorgan, Sieve Doly, Bruce Douglas, Elizabelh Downlon, Ed Dralxe, Kafhy Drewes, Pam Dundr. Tom Dunlap, Wayne Dunning, Row G: Sieve Dupree, Bruce Duval. Mike Dwyer, Bill Dzaman, Gran? Eichler, Sue Eisenbeis. Sieve Ellaow, Dianna Elsas, Dana Embree. Row H: Milne Emmons, Merrilynn Epsl, Sheryl Erharl, Rich Euson, Amy Evans, Dianna Evans, Ellen Evans, Kalhy Everman, Bruce Ezer- slmi. Row I: Anile Faber, Richard Fan- ning, Jean Faynor, Kafhy Fellcer, Larry Fenili, Barb Fergeson, Tim Ferrell, Jerry Fidanza, Barb Field- house. Row J: David Fields, Maryann, Fields, Tim Filips, Elizabeih Filson, Jim Finan, Tom Findley, Belly Finlr. Dave Finlcenbinder, Calhy Finlcs. Row K: Paul Finlcs, Bob Fischer, Billy Fisher, Bill Fifzsimmcns, Robsrl Fleming, Gary Flelcher, Jim Flelchar, Nancy Flelcher, Laurie Flilcrafl. Row L: Jack Follcerls, David Ford, Judy Foersfer, Janice Forsberg, Mike Fosler, Sarah Fowler, Freddy Frail- bones, Bob Franzen, Dahla Freilag. Drills, new school roufines parr of freshman Before flue Chrislmas Vespers program begins, fha freshmen girls' ensemble sings several carols in fhe auclilorium balcony. -brig c K .,.k L ,K i-.. fee're ,V 'Q if in SN N' la' Q .Sw , . i li 31558 E Q V .1 f I '12 1 Q A i ivsai Row A: Belly Jean Frey, Marilyn Frey, Chas Friclce, Suzanne Frisc- lcorn, Linda Frilsch, Bob Fuller, Paul Fuller, George Funleas, Pam Gaelz. ROW B2 Howard Gale, Sieve Garbo. Pam Garn, Judy Garsf, Charles Gar- vin, Linda Garzenio, Bob Gasinlc, Tim Gawron. Sara Gehlmann. Row C: Bruce Geiss, Vic Genge, Carol Georgeff, Julie Gerlien, Bill Gibson, Brian Gibson, Ken Giese, Bob Gilberl, Joyce Gilberl. Row D: Jean Gill, Gordon Gilpin, Jan Giovik, Gail Gleason. Joyce Godar, Pam Gooch, Jon Gorcler, Dale Gorslxi. Doris Gollschall. Row E: Bob Goffschlich, Gary Goff- wellc, Bob Grace, Jeff Grallon, Os- car Gralwam, Carol Gralza, Marcia Gray. Jane Green, Pal' Green. Row F: Jan Greslwammer. Roberl Grueller, Michael Grufza, Gerry Grysinslci, Glenn Gungel, Anlliony Guerlz, Suzanne Guy, Kimberley Haag, Jim Haas. familiarizafion wifh fypical high X -- . - Q x 1 R - J F - - i ' fi A i- it F' ' l Es , ,R . - - Ss ' 1 fs isii . J' ig, . D ss ex 'H -4-'lf' ,, N s X , sz, s r Apprelwensive freshmen, supervised by Miss Brown and Mr. Thomas, file info 'fhe caiacombs during The firsf Soufh Campus disasier drill of The year. school life Row A: Randy Haas, Peier Hadley, Linda Hoge, Mary Haielc, Viclci Ha- iek, Janice Hell, Ron Heller, Breck Hanson, John Hanson. Row B: Tom Hanson, Donna Hapac, Rob Hare, Gay Harrinqfon, Liz Harris, Richard Harris. Sue Harvey. Margaret Heffernan, Terri I-leinen. Row C: Sandra Hellsledi, Elaine Hemzy, Sue Hendrickson, Denise Hegnels, Ron Henzel, Mariha Hess, Mariory Heih. Sue Hickman, Tim Hicks. Row D: Tom Hicks, Paiii Higgins, Jerry Hill, Linda Hill, Jim l-lilron, Don Hindmarch, Marlo Hirlc, Jim Hiiz, Mary Hifzman. Row E: Bruce Hiveley, Don Hoblik, Mwry Hoelnsira, Shari Hoener, Larry Holman. Per Holi, Karen Hoover, Janice Hoize, Ellen Houclt. Elechons of class, siudeni governmenf leaders Row A: Rufh Hovanec, Colleen Ho- well, Pele Howkinson, Chris Hull. Ivan Hullmasier. Diane Hughes, Linda Huizenga, Keifh Huling, Jeff Hunf. Row B: Dana Hurlbuf, Jan Hursch. Alice Hulchinson, Dick Hvale, Karen Imholr, Donna Ingersoll. Ben ln- gfam, Parfi Irwin, Susan lvers. Row C2 Alan Jachinski, Claudia Jackson, Sue Jackson, Russell Jacobs, Dave Jaeger, Chris Jahnlce, Gary James, Jackie Janda, Judy Janicke. Row D: Tony Janicki, Tom Januska. Lorelra Jenkins, Bill Johnson, Dan Johnson, Dana Johnson, Dennis L. Johnson, Donna Johnson, Gary John- son. Row E: Karl Johnson, Lee Johnson, Nancy J. Johnson, Susanna Johnson, Toni Johnson, George Johnsfon, Joan Joleaud, Edward Jones, Mike Jones. Row F: Par Jones, Earl Joseph, Sue Juni, Dale Kadlecek, Susan Kadow, David Kalber, Jane Kalina, Roberf Kendra, Bob Kapoun. Row G: Joe Kara, Ron Karlsen, Gary Karr, Janis Kasik, Palrick Kearney, Warren Kees. Mary Ellen Kelly, John Kendrick, Larry Kennefh. Row H: John Kiber, David Kindf. Charles King. Karen King, Linda King, Richard King, Jim K Carol Kirby, Karen Kirchherr, Kocmoud. Joan Koenig. insella, Row I: Mary Ann Klaczalc, Larry Klancir, Alberl Klanyac, Bob Klein, Bob Kleinhans, Jack Kleinke, Karen Kleulgen, Ronald Klincke, Linda Knesek. Row J. Jane? Knight Lynne Knize, Sande Knopf, John Knue, Bill Knurh, Lenore Koch. Richard Koche. Linda Row K: Bryan Kowppl. Sandra Kolar, John Kolf, Pal Konig. Ray Konodusek, Gary Konzak, Dave Wosiarek, Fran Kosiuba, Bonnie Kovel. Row L: Dennis Kowski, Mary Koza. Kafhy Kozlik, Gail Kraiic, George Kralzner, Jeff Kraus, Tom Krein. Ron Kreici, Mike Kremer. concern F rosh Exercising fheir voling power. freshmen Bruce Ashley and Bert Loyd make Their choices for Sludenl Council OWCBFS and represenfaiives. s L J L r l 1.e: are VOTING yi Slave Carla S 0 A SGPH llsviffszwnnve cw wrt an Sieve 'CSGVLSGYL foal P5755 E Row A: Ray Kreml, Nara Kriewall, Cheryl Kriz, Hal Krohn, Linda Krom- ray, Lucy Kron, Laura Kronholm, Louisa Krusaclc, Candy Kruse. Row B: Kalhy Kryslon, Char Kulou- selc, Peggy Kunalz, Jim Kunkleman, Janine Kurlh, Roberl' Kvefon, Ron Kvelon, Bill Kwalce, Marsha Laird. Row C: Sue Lambin, Lovey L'Amour, Rog Landsberger. Roy Lane, Linda Lanldree. Marianne Lanz, Donna Lapka, Alan Larsen, Linda La Rue. Row D: Barb Laslc, Tom Lave, Mar- garel Lavidge, Bruce Layer, Sharon Le Brun, Sharon Ledene, Giney Lee, Shelia Leek, Cheryl Leemhuis. Row E: Sherry Le Gaul, Dwighf Leh-, man, Belsy Leichliler, Bill Lemon, Annelle Lemieux, Diane Lenz, Alan Lenzi, Linda Leonard, Nan Leonard. Row F: Cheryl Le Roy, Jane Le Roy. David Leonchilc, Rodney Lewis, Jennifer Lhollra, Lynn Liebenlhal, Mel Liedel, Karen Lind, Susan Lindberg. Row G: Debbie Lindsfrom, Eligabafh Linharl, Larry Linharf, Marilyn Lin- harf, Dave Lislca, Cindy Lillleiohn, Linda Livingsfon, Bonnie Lloyd, Sally Long. Row H: Milne Loshlcaiian, Sue Loll, Wendy Love, Linda Lowe. Berl' Loyd, Bob Lozar, Roberl Lulain, Gary Lu- cas, Pal Luebbe. Row A: Shirley Luif, Marian Lyon, Pai' Lyons. Sfuarl' MacDonald, Rick Machelc, Mary Maciaszelr. Row B: Marcia Macie, Peggy Mack, Tod Maddox, Bonnie Madix, Carlos Magro. Kim Maier. Row C: John Malcar, Tom Maki, Mariha Malek, Roy Mallcoslry, Sieve Mallory, Frank Malysialn. Row D: Terri Mamafh, Cheryl Mara, Howard Marks. Linde Marr, Norva Marshall, Richard Marlin. Row E: Sue Marlin, Barb Marfinsen, Barb Maller, Cheryl Mafloon, Melvin Mault. Sue Maulc. Row F: Penny Maves, Marlha May, Diane Mayer, Bruce Mayor, Char Mc- Allister, Nancy McCarron. Row G: Ted Mc Caugherfy, Jim Mce Clain, Sandy McCormick, June Mc- Cross, Tom McCullough, Michael McCune. Row H: Jim McDermoH, Jim Mc- Donald, Richard McGann, Chris Mc- Gowan, Barb McKay, Donna Mc- Kechnie. Row I: Terry McKee. Pafli McKee- man, Tom McKeon, Mike McMahon, Don McMillan. Jim McPhillips. Row J: Myia Melberg, Roberf Mel- ichar, Dick Melfler, Don Meyer, Carol Milroda, Barbara Miller, Bar- bara A. Miller, Carolyn Miller. Diane Miller. Row K: Don Miller, Gerri Miller. Jane Miller, Jim Miller, Pal' Miller, Peggy Miller, Jeff Millikin. John Milne, Randall Minch. Row L: Ronald Minch. John Minor, Sharon Mixen, Donald Moeller, Janice 'Moffalh Dave Molnar, Sandy Mon- falbano, Karhy Morency. Roberl Morgan. Row M: Molly Morrissey, Dee Moser, Manuel Mosqueda, Bill Moyle, Joyce Mrazelr, Ann Muench, Tom Munro, Dan Murphy. Diane Murphy. Row N: Peggy Murphy. Pam Mulh, Dennis Myafl, Channing Myers, Vin' cenf Myles, Leslie Napolilan, Barb Nash, Pam Neal, Ross Neely. Row A: Leslie Nei, Dave Nelson. Joan Nelson, Tina Nelson. Row B: Linda Nepil. Lorelia Nepil, Gary Nesfer, Gail Nesvesne. Row C: Janice Neumufh, Jim New- man, Dave Niclrel, Mary Niclcsarlian. Row D: Roger Nordberg, Roxanne Norem, Dale Norfon, Tom Norfon. Row E: Melody Novels, Bob Novoiny, Kalhy Novolny, Nina Novolny. Row F: Pam Novolny, Linda Novy, Joanne Nowiclci, Theresa Oaiman. Row G: Gail O'Brien, Karen O'Con- nor, Susan Odchodniclxy, Dan O'Han- lon. Row H: Gina Oldfield, Susan Olds, Levi Olison, Marilyn Olson. Row I: Peggy Olson. Sieve Olson. Tom Olson, April Olzalc. Row J: Randi O'Mahoney, Tim O'Malley, Saundra . O'NeaI, Tim O'Reilly, Slephanie Orr. Bill OH. Phyllis Oflo, Alan Owen, Edward Padgen. Row K: Nancy Palcosla, Lynn Panec. Linda Panlcow, David Panosh. Milce Parlce, Marfha Parker, Nancy Park- er, Bill Paslcvon, Janis Pasmore. Row L: Tim Paffon. Donna Paiiy, Pam Palzer, Jeanne Paulson. Lynn Paus, Mike Pavich, Sue Payne, Bob Pedall, Jim Pedersen. Row M: John Pelei, Randy Pelish. Greg Pelsfer, Rull1 Penninglon. Viclri Perlman. Caroline Perreaull. Pal' Perrie, Linda Perry, Eric Peier- son. Row N: Florence Peierson, Janel' Peierson, Denise Pieroni, Lynn Pinc, Ed Pinner, Diane Piililc, Lee Piwowar- ski, Kalhy Polhemus, Allidah Poole. Ablaze wifh liqhf. Soufh Campus is lhe selling for Freshmen Open House as parents meei ieachers and learn 'rhe daily schedule of iheir son or daughfer. Frosh begin discussion of vocafional, college N ai 'Y' ., ii S. QC 3 , .ssss fs! Rx 2 ,. X N. y ' .- s i of X D ,S so 1 M E X fi X sf E as , D fa. Q Row A: Judy Fora, Jay Poizler, Calvin Powell, Arfhur Powers, Susan Powers. John Pranga, Norman Preniice, Pau- la Price, Cynfhia Priichard, Row B: Craig Privara, Sue Probeclc, Sue Prohaslca. Michael Pryor, Mary Puls, John Pumphrey, Carolyn Ra- cine. Janel' Radcliff, Alice Raeclce. Row C: John Ralc, Don Ralcovic, Ann Ralrowslci, Pam Ramclce. Larry Randa, Jane? Ranlcin, Candi Rasmussen Russ Read, Tom Reavis. Row D: Greg Reece, Dick Reed. Sharon Reed, Ralph Reeve, Beisy Reid, Correen Reiier, Gilloerl Ren- don, Sandy Rex, Carol Rezabelc. Row E: Bob Rezner, Cheryl Riccio, Karen Rice, Marly Richardson, Ron Richardson, Sharon Richardson, Gary Riclcerf, Jim Riely, Carol Rieiz. Row F: Bob Rigby, Don Riha, Doug- las Riha, Carol Riley, Lynn Riley, Maureen Riley, Pairiclc Rirnnac, Bob Rinder, Fred Roberis. Row G: Phyllis Roberis, Bonnie Robe-rlson, Judy Roberlson, Arlhur Robinson, Carl Roeih, Maria Rogers, Roy Rogers, Nancy Ronald, Carol Roorda. Row A: Mary Roscoe. Bob Rosen- berger, Libby Rowe. Michael Rozek, Barbara Rubins, Karin Rudkin, Jim Rupperf, Linda Rule, Bill Ruling. Row B: Ed Rufkowski, Calhy Ryan. Howard Sainaii, Kaihy Seller, Sieve Sampson. Carol Samulson. Cindy Sasko, Elaine Saifem. Dave Scar- brouqh. Row C: Cindy Schaal, Linda Schaef- fer, John Scheel, Barbara Scheive, Jackie Scheive, Naomi Scheive, Alice Schenslcy, Phil Schiller, John Schiefel- laein. Row D: Tim Schmalz, Mary Ann Schmid, Karn Schmidl. Janet Schmuce kal. Paul Schmudde. Glenn Schoenl- ing, Charles Schroeder, Susan Schude. Glenn Schuelz. Row E: Diane Schulfzr Paul Schwen- dene, Sherley Scilzo. Jack Scofield, Sue Scoli, Walr Seabold, Ron Seavey. Jim Sedlock. Bruce Seeli. fi! We QE Q LE B 1 Wi ' ,Q aim. : Q . X K1 e il l :am-f. .1 gases a G ef as ia l , A X ef - l :sw C ,ic -in x . , 3 ' is' al' plans ar sfarf of four-year guidance sequence Row F: Tony Sekera, Fred Semon, Judy Semon, Mike Senseney, Joan Severinski, Laura Shakely, Pam Shellenberger, Dave Shaw, Ron Shea. Row G: Bev Sheeley. Don Sheelev. Hellv Shell, Floyd Shewmake. Wally Shiifer, Sueie Shorner, Lee Shuberf. Kafhy Sidney, Ed Sieberi. Row H: Bev Sikich. Barb Simaiovufh, Danny Simmons. John Simon. Dale Simons. Bruce Simpson, Deanna Sirlauf, Tom Skarda, Tyrone Skog. Row l: Naomi Skoffy, Frank Sliva, Oscar Sliva, Gerry Smidl, David Smilh, Gary Smifh. Jerald Smifh, Joe Smilh, Marilyn Smilh. Row J: Nadalie Smirh, Nancy Snapp. Mike Snyder. Mary Souchuk, David Soukup, Kenlyn Soufh, Lynda Spauld- ing. Gail Sperry, Mike Spina. Row K: Mark Spindler. Kalhy Sporer, Sue Sporer, Valerie Springer, David Squires, Harry Squires, Nancy Slack, Cindy Sfahnke, Erik Slarbuck. Row L: Slarlyn Slark, John Slarr, Ann Sfayman, Jerry Sfell, Jim Slei- bel, Terry Sieilen, Jim Slephansf Linda Slerlzer. Peggie Slevens. J Row A: Danise Sfoclrbarger, Rullr ' W V :gg Siodden. Fanchon Sioliker, Bob Sfoll, . V ', Ann Sfolze, Ronald Sfone, Sieve K Sloner. Nancy Sfouf. Ken Slowell. X Q- ,-- is Row B: Sfu Sfrebig. Russell Sfrodfz, A , E D V Tom Sfuclcer, Sieve Sumrell. Bill N ' In Swander, Jim Swanson, Rurli Swen- LA - - X son, Andrea Taaffe, Sieve Takashi- 5 X51 K ' , ma, 'Qs V , Row C: Judy Talbot Kailwy Tally, Q5 h .X i' T ,, Joe Tamulis, Nancy Tarbuilon, Frifz x Egg 'I xii' Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Cindy Temple. . , K K Q t Sy Linda Templelon, Gary Terlwune. - A A Row D: James Terfell, April Tesiolin, 4 J, 1 Laura Tezalr, Susan Thiele, Sharon 5. Q X Thiessen, Danny Thomas. Kay Tlwomp- t , , an Q son, Terrel Tlworslund. V My sb' D Row E: Karen Tiefiens, Glenda Timp- it :..,i,:v ion. Andy Tindle, Keifh Tlapa. Andrea I f ix Tobin, Jim Tobin, Mary Toenies, Jane ' x I Tomlinson, Sandra Torrance is The magnefism of Corral-after-fha-game draws 'Phase fresh- men eagerly flwrouglw fl1e furnsfile. his G 5 'se FRESHMEN NOT PICTU RED Deirdre Anderson, George Biurslrom, Phyllis Boyd, Carl Bubolz, Gloria Buclthollz. Guillermo Cauedo, Thomas Cisar, Dave Collins, Kennelh DavVis,JKandace Dinas, Linda Gray. Johng,Greena, Janice Gross, Frank Haas, John Hilger. Jerry Hill, Theresa James, Kalhy Kehoe, VAIberl' Kellerf, Charles King. Edward MacCabe, Marvin Marshall, Thelma Mason, Jerry Mallson, Roberf Meher, Bruce Miller, Kurl Nevel, Larry Odem, Colleen O'Leary, Joseph Radosevich, Raymond Schol- lmiller, Judy Singer, Joseph E. Smilh, John Slead. Tim Sfuclc- erl, Larry Thomas. Pamela Thompson, Randy Wallace. Alice Wilkerson, Slephen Winder. Tony Wyanl. Row A: Ken Towers. Karen Traficanle, Ray Traficanle, Craig Trenholme. Louis Trnovec, Rulh Trunlar, Chris Tulupan, Carol Tuma, Sandy Tuman. Row B: Don Tumas. Nancy Turnure. Tom Tydeman, Mike Tyree, Grace Tyrrell, Karen Uhlhorn. Sleve Uhl- horn, Ron Ulmer, Byron Underwood. Row C: Pam Unroe, Pele U1elc. Jim Vach, George Valenla. Linda Vali- quef, Andy Vana, John Vana, Jill Van Arsdall, Ann Vandermeulen. Row D: Bill Vandylme. Arlhur Vane- man, Milne Van Zandf, Sara Vaughan, Linda Vebeck, Judy Vicich, Joan Vickroy, Bill Viclor, Diclc Vidal. Row E: Greg Viren, Jim Vlna, Bob Voighl, Ken Wagner, Debbie Wail- ing, David Wakefield. Carol Walker, Scoll' Wallcer, Judy Wall. Row F: Linda Walsh, Slan Warden. Laurie Warder. Rob Wareham. Franl: Werner. Joyce Warner, Bonnie Warn- ing, Lynn Wassel, Carol Walers. Row G: Allen Waughop, Larry Way, Lynn Webber, Chrisline Weber. Marge Weiss, Pam Wenz, Joan Weslberg. Bob Weslra. Ken Weflour. Row H: Kafhleen Wherily, Mary While, Tim While. Barbara Widiger, Lewis Wieczoulc. Richard Wilberg, Dave Wild, Pal Wilhelm, Phil Willren. Row I: Mary Willces. Greg Willie. Janel Willerl. Laurie Williams, Craig Wills, Julie Wilson, Jim Winship. Chris Wisniewslzi. Larry Wifelr. Row J: Richard Willer, Judy Woellie, Karen Woerlhwein, Rosemary Wood, Geoff Worlley. Sue Wolell, Tom Wray, Frank Wrighl, Margarei Wrighl. Row K: Mary Marlha Wynne, Myrile Yereb, Wayne Young, Pal Zapf, Frank Zillra, Carol Zinlce, Ray Zob- ieck. Sophomore Class Board. Row I: Jeanne Ruzicka, Margi Creer, Gail Perrofl, Linda Dillon, Jean Fredericlcson, Meg Nederholer, secretary, Steve Hensel, vice- presidenlg Bill Walsh, president Bob Oflo, Nancy Pierce, Marilyn Rhoades. Row 2:Bob Rose, Ray Swanson, Sue Murhick, Emily Wade, Pal Swifl, Judy Maxwell, Carol Porter, Beth Beers, Barb Henzel, Dave Vlazny, Kaye Kreiling, Paul Hensel. Row 3: Mr. Willer, Torn Peck, Debbie Stokes, Judy Mclloy, Linda Lanfz, Lynn Wiersrna, Becky Calchinq, Jim Yaiser, Eric Eckerslrom, Don Kouba, Bob Bullhwis, Mrs. Kausic. Sophomores gain experience in Soufh Campu Abundance of class and school spiril was 'the key lo lhe success of lhe Sophomore Class. Re- maining as 'rhe leader in enrollmenl. The class W earned more Than ils share of school achievemenl under The leadership of Presidenl Bill Walsh and Laler in lhe fall lhe Playboys' musical accompani- menl added lusler To The feslive class parly. Emer- ald Cily. Sophomores gol 'lheir firsl chance lo produce a play when The Mouse Thai' Roaredn sponsors Miss Kausic and Mr. Willer. Homecoming saw 'rhe class win iirsl place in lhe Gold Division wilh lheir floal, Noil's Poils. Row A: Bill Abraham, Linda Adams. Linda Adrian, Pele Aex. Maria Agos- lino, Linda Albrechl, Barb Allen, Kale Allen, Sam Allen. Row B: Jim Allgaier, Chris Allison, Mona Allyne, Kern Almos, Ron Al- lenbern, Marilyn Andermann, Paul Anderson, Eric Anderson, Ross An- derson. Row C: Dan Andreuccelli, Bob An- drews, Sieve Arwine, Linda Asaro, John Auslin. Dennis Aycleloll, Terry Azzarello, Ken Baarson, Richard Baermann. Row D: Brian Balmer. John Baker, Karen Balmer, Sieve Ballard, Vincenl Balunas, Brian Barber, Linda Barbor- lca, Maribelh Barbour, Pam Burger. .fs- Esfii 'e we V' if + sewasgf, -, ,yew ,. Y Yi, 5- li dsiil ii A X' as 1? f, X , B , slr .' L .',' is 2 ss- s ' V s was slagcd in lhe Soulh Campus Lillie Thealer. The experiences which lhe Class of '65 gained as lead- ers of Souih Campus prepared lhem for responsis ble lf: nexl year as iuniors. ,ss W .s ,, , f . :sim f , ,,.. ,J s Q ws iQfl we s Q .fi ss B , iv irc' is in sp. Row A: Burch Barriclc, Colleen Bar- row, Kay Barron, Charlene Ba+es. Rob Baum, Ellen Baumruclcer, John Baxler, Bob Bayliss, Gary Becker. Row B: Sue Becker, Tim Bedenlr, Kalherine Bedoe, Befh Beers, Eileen Bohnlre, Jim Behnlre, Flora Belluomini, James Belolcin, Bob Benda. Row C: Ken Bender, Franlr Benesch. Terry Benge, Karen Benharl, Jean Benzies, Pam Bemiger, Randy Berend. Earl Berg, Jill Berger. Row D: Carol Bergquisf, Barb Ber- liner. Bob Berman, Bob Bernhard, Dave Besi, Jeff Beflin, Coleen Bells, John Beug, Bill Biewengia. Row E: Cheryle Binder, Ken Bishop, Bruce Billing, Carolyn Bilfner, David Biflner. Barb Blecha. Bob Blondin, Calhy Bluder, Carolyn Blum. leadership, ouisfanding afhlefic endeavors gas: , ei? .. 5, J in - -gi.:-oz. Sf -S55 3 fi QS 6' are f B A . use fr fg' of rg vw Row F: Barb Blume, Donna Boersfe, Terry Bogolan, Marlr Bohlmann, Dol- iie Bohon, Dwighl Boness, Jane Bor- mann, Barbara Borsl, Sandra Bos- well. Row G: Leroy Boudreau, Mary Lou Bours, Pal Bours, Kil' Bowers, Candi Bowman. Lance Boyd, Brooke Boyd' sion, Gwen Boyer, Fred Bozelr. Row H: Sheryl Brancaio, Peggy Brandi, Nancy Branson. Geraldine Brdar, Terry Breila, Tom Breuss, Phil Brewer, Cindy Bricco, Sue Bricco, Row l: Debby Briggs, Jan Bright Chuck Brillisour, Terry Brinkman. Kafhy Brisile, Marge Broclrman, John Broclcob, Adam Brower, Milre Brown. Row J: Susan Bruha, Keilh Bruhn, John Brunsfing, Les Brzeczelc, Dennis PQ. , .,,,Z,.,,, X Q B , f f' ' s s. . f A . 3 - we I as Bubesh, Jane Bubna, Dennis Buclrsfen. Carol Buddingion, Dave Bueghly. Row Sam alli, K: Pal Buhrlce. Bob Blufhwis, Buonavro, Dixie Buoy, Fred Bur- Befsey Burdifl, Jackie Burford, Tom Burgher, Bob Burlce. Row L: Carol Burland, Gilberf Bur- neH', Bonnie Burns, Phyllis Burrow, Bill Buye Bushnell, Richard Bullon, Jim ns, Jane Cady, Diane Cairns. Frrsf Aerna double und ln U.S. exposi Row A: Kur+ Caldwell, Janef Cam- eron, Jim Campbell. Cafhy Campise, Sharon Carlson, Al Carr, Barb Car- rao, Jane Carson, Tony Caruso. Row B: Bill Cary, Becky Cafching. Sally Caiching, Allen Cermak, Ros- anne Cerveny, Frank Chamberlin, Jude Chamness, Leland Charley, Cafhy Chodora. Row C: Linda Chrisfin, Jane? Church. Nancy Cikanek, Elaine Clapp. Burl Clark, Nancy Clark, Sherrie Clausen, Judsin Clay, Chuck Clendenin. Row D: Sue Clineff, Cammy Clowes, Paul Clufe, Tom Coffin, Barb Coff- man, Helen Coleman, Lillian Cole- man, Woody Coleman, Rosemary Col- lins. Row E: Nancy Coman, Barb Conway, Sharon Cooksey, Don Conrad, Tom Cooney, Bob Cooper, Bob CoH'er- man, Lynn Cosenfine, Rulh Cossey. Row F: Len Couch, Bonnie Coullry, Bob Cox, Jim Craig, Margie Creer, Sandra Crnkovich, John Cronin, Jeff Cross, Tom Cuber. Row G: Dan Cummings, Dave Cun- diff, Jim Cunningham, Janis Currey, Nancy Cushing, John Dahl, James Dalion, Tom Daly, Bruno Dambraus- kas. Row H: Paul Darda, Paul Darrow, Frank Daukas, Allen Davis, Murray Dawson, Bruce Deaion, Jean De- Brower, MaH De Dera, Mike Demp- sey. Row l: Joyce Denny, Dennis De Pao- la, Sue Deuler, Elfieda Deufscher. Donna Devor, Diane Dickinson, Bob Diercks, Bev Die+r'ch, Rosemary Dis- cipio. Row J: Mary Louise Dixon, Carol Doak, Joanne Doak, Sharon Dolan, Jim Donia, Kafhy Donovan, Roberi Dons, Bryon Dorose, Jean Douglass. Row K: Larry Dowds, Carolyn Drayer, Eileen Drop, Bob Drlina, Don Dudy- cha, Bob Duke, Chuck Duke, Don Dumas, Janei Duncan. Row L: Dale Dunning. Norm Dunfe- man, Pal' Dwyer, George Dyksfra. Pai Dzaman, Peggy Eck, Eric Ecker- slrom, Jay Edmonds, Joan Edwards. sophomores fo simulofed road condifions Row A: Laura Egler, Sue Egloff, Ann Eisenhammer, Jim Eldridge, Joan Ellis, John Ellsworlh, Bob Elebieciolc, Larry Emard, Jack Enqslrom. Row B: Barb Epperly, Ellen Epsl. Bill Erickson. Tim Ericson, Jim Ernsfer, Dale Evans, Glenn Evenson, Marlc Eyesfone, Hugh Failing. Row C: Richard Failing. John Fair' banlc, Terry Farber, Don Farquhar- son, Dan Fausl, Donald Fazioli, Pal Fawcelf, Charles Feeley, Linda Fen- der. Row D: Linda Fennell, Bob Ferbrache, Daun Ferre, Paul Felzelc. Connie Filip. Jim Filips, Penny Finlcbeiner, Ken Finlayson, Pam Fischer. Row E: Jane Flora, Phillip Flolow, Paul Flowers, Don Ford, Dick Ford, Sharon Forsman, Arnold Fosler. Creig Foster. Donna Fosler. Row F: Jean Fox, Mark Franzen, Jean Fredericlcsen, Carolyn Freeberg, Sally Frisby, Eddie Frilsch. Bill Frilz, Sherri Fromm. Joann Fuhr. B M ., afzrifl m 2, .2135 f S I ,g:,.. ,M - ,ari if 'ii 3 Ps 6' T x li - 3 hi : is Q J C 'aaa f we E .ef SSEQX9. is- A . Q-A-E.-'I as s as at Sophomores in Mr. Ral'hien's driver educalion class operale lheir cars according lo fha simulafed road Condifions of iheir lraining movie. , E, is ,i A X: if 53 L L! . i n ,EA 1 g ! K M g irl ' Y 3' 2 Q 4- in ' in I -I .ffiifiz f-, Sig? 14 'o.:. , 1 gif? ., A . iii- . i ' ' . i . yyzy ' x L41 ,-:- w X uf in i 2 5' V Row A: Carol Fuller, Lana Gallman, Don Gamble, Pam Garcia, Ed Gard- ner, John Gardner, Kay Gardner, Mary Gasparas, Candy Gauger. Row B: Becky Gaull, Brian Geiser. Georgina Genz, Lynell Gerlcen, Jac- kie Gershmel, Sieve Ge+lin, Ron Gibbs, Norm Gibson, Sharon Giese. Row C: Richard Gilqis, Dave Gillen- waler, Bill Giovannoni. Judy Giovilr. Melody Giroux, Greg Godar, James Goeclcs, Larry Goecks. Greg Goh- linghorsi. Row D: Shirly Gohman, Nancy Gon- ia, Bob Gonwa, Janel' Goohs, John Gordeulc, Greg Golhard. Nancy Goflschallc, Bob Granaio, Fran Green. Row E: Jim Greene, John Greener, Marilou Gregor, Richard Grole, Paul Grunnef, Bob Grysinslci, Jerry Guem- mer, Pam Guarello, Aniia Guide. Row F: Ginger Gulley, Caren Gund- berg, Bob Gyori, Barb Hagey. Mariha Haialc, Jackie Hallahan. Gary Halvorsen, Marcia Hamilion. Bill Hamilion. Sophomores' Homecoming flour, NoiI's Poils, Ax' 'ifgk Seen behind a maze ol chicken wire, Pafiy Ruzich and olher sophomores eagerly work foward lhe compleiion of a prize- winning lloal. Row A: Marlha Hamman. Marcia Hams, Leslie Hanau, Pal' Hanief Lyne Hansen, Rodney Hansen, BeHy Han- son, Milne Hanson, Richard Hanson. Row B: Marfy Harazin, Ann Hardy. Nancy Harrigan, Connie Harris, Dave Harris, Ray Harfman. Don Haufe, Tom Hauge, Bob Haugen. Row C: Carla Haunschild, George Havrilak, Bill Heasom, Kaihy Heav- rin, Marla Healer, Char Henderson, Jan Henderson, John Henderson, Linda Henderson. Row D: Paul Hansel. Sieve Hensel, Barb Henzel, Paul Herche, Pai Herlces, Ken Herlin, Lynne Herman, Roger Herman. John Hernandez. Row E: Sue Hernandez, Jay Hess, Melinda Hess, Ron Hills. Linda Hnei- ynlca, Guy Hobarf, Carole Hobon, Kafhy Hodach, Gary Hoffman. Row F: Karen Hoffman, Russ Hof- mann, Jim Hoinaclci, John Holben, Royce Holloway, Diane Holman. Pam Holmes. Don Hollon, Becky Hooper. garners firsf place honors in Gold Division Row G: Jim Hooper. John Hoplcins, Janel' Hoppenralh, Sally Hopson. Barry Hofhersall, Glen Hoversfen. Rila Howland. John Hrubek, Don Huegerich. Row H: Barbara Hueser, Linda Hula. James Huml. Alyce Hurd, Bonnie Hursl, Chris Huson. Kelly Hynes, Bill llilie. Linda Ingold. Row l: Greg lnnes, Frank Jacobi, Beverly Jacobs, Lucille Jacobs, Doug- las Jandera, Julia Jaslciewicz, Ken Jasper, Bob Jenlz, Jerry Jensen. Row J: Gary Jesladf, Bryon Joe- diclcer, Karen Johnsen, Laura John- son, Ann Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Dennis Johnson, John Johnson, Judy K. Johnson. Row K: Judy Lee Johnson. Leon Johnson, Pele Johnson, Priss John- son, Roberi Johnson, Jim Johnsfon, Sue Johnslon, Don Johnsfon, Beverly Jones. Row L: Carol Jones, Cheryl Jones. Tom Jones, Ann Jorgensen, Harolyn Joseph, Roberf Junger, Joe Kabala, Dick Kacena. Jim Kaebniclr. Ofher sfuclenfs wail lheir furn as Don Kalz and his band per- form a number during lhe Homecoming floorshow iryouls. ie 'KW ., if Q gli ia in gif a 9 .N ' w 4 s a X, A is if N l 2 X iii Y ii -55? eu A Se -wi w Y EX.- - S 1 n c, A , c 'R K ,ke Y ,. x -pg w ,K as gm it e -,fe , '77 Fi M E' 1 ,lv 3 A iii ' fi i . it D0 1 ' Q ' 'W YW oe: lil L X . Row A: Roby Kamerschen, Linda Kangeler, Balss Kapoun. Don Kalz, Dave Kearney. Bob Kearney, Befh Keegan, Linda Kellem, Madeline Keller. Row B: Pele Keller, John Kelly, Ray Kemmerling, Pal Kensell, Marcia Kensling, Charlene Kern, Michal Kerr, Clara Kellerinq. Jim Kelfner. Row C: Douglas Keyes, Greg Kilby, Marcia Kinder Ed Kirscher, Mary Klanyac, Sluarl' Klaud. Diane Klein, John Klemlce, Terry Kleven. Row D: Nancy Kloelzli. Bill Kloos, Dan Klolz, Don Knapp, Nancy Knapp, Ken Koci, Calhi Koch, Keilh Koehlel, Peg Kohnlce. Row E: Linda Kolar, Jim Kolb, Jenny Kooi, Bill Korber, Nancy Koren, Milne Korous, Don Kosilc, Tom Korres, Don Kouba. Row F: Ann Koumiian, Ken Kovaclm, Pele Kowalczyck. Bruce Kowerf, Cindy Krabec, Kalhy Kramer, Kaye Kreiling, Mary Kreulzer, Linda Kriclcdw, Row G: Sharon Krieger, Wally Ku- biclci, Linda Kucera, Kalhy Kuchin, George Kulouselc. Bob Kusf, Sue Kusf, Richard Kulla, Dennis Kwaif. C . , - Q 'T ., f. 'Lillie 5 f, XR 'E QE E is 'il sw V -, . W. xyiyx , . . 'nav W9 .yy A.,f 4 . sl fu L if fs' is Q sy! can Q l ,sl C .hw is if . .il ,isa-if as EZ' X ' Z ' sc H 2 i'l'?isi?ff .5 is ss- F 1 .,,. ff X: 3 , ,r C ei B si we ' e ' ,LQ 5 1 is SE. c .:,, , 1- - 2 Q i rug . , M Y ,,l, F A gf? , Summer vaCaiion behind ihem, sophomore buyers quickly diminish slacks of books during regisfraiion day. Row A: Ray Laaiz, Russell Lech, Rich- ard Lakalf, Charles Lake, Jim Lake, Marcia Lake, Tim Lambin, Mary Lambe, Fred Landbeck. Foal B: Barbara Landeen. Paul Lande- feld, Dena Landess, John Landry, Pal Lang, Linda Lanlz, Cindy Lapicola. Jcriy Larson, Leo Lafini. Raw C: Barb Law. Cis Leaviil, Mari- lyn Leedy, Bill Ledger, Diane Leicar, Darrl Leonardo, Frank Lesh, John L:-vii k, Ron Lezon. Row D: Myron Lichfen, Jan Lindsey, Kaihy Lindy, Ted Linnerl, Pal' Lin- hari, Mary Livingsione, Gary Lof- gren, Debbie Logan, Mike Long. Row E: Fred Lonnes, Bryon Lorr, Greg Loshkaiian, Marilyn Losfer. Char Loughlin, Veronica Lubien, Ed Lundera, Bob Luedike. Rzrw F: Jim Lukes, Nancy Lukes, Mary Lidin, Sara Lundin, Roberf Luiz, L'nda Lynch, Mike Lynch, Kalhy Lynn, Kaihy Lyons. Row G: Jo Ann MacDonald, Lois Machek, Ken Madden, Melinda Madix, Melody Maier, John Maiors. Connie Makris, Jim Malacki, Paul Maley. Row H: Sue Mallory, Sieve Maly, Mike Manson, Glenna Margulis, Chuck Markley, Wayne Marquardf, Karen Marshall, Linda Marlin, Mary- anne Marlin. Row A: Rae Marlin, Pal Mashburn. Don Maslowslci, Tom Mason, Nancy Malhews. Row B: John Mathis, Gail Malusgyk, Charles Maxwell, Fred Maxwell, Judy Maxwell. Row C: Mike May, Rich Mayer, Sharon Mayrand, Milne McClendon, Jim McConnell. Row D: Yvonne McDaniel, William McDaniels, Milne Mclnryre, Sieve Mc- Kay, John McKiHriclc. Row E: Jim McKnigh'r, Kev Mc- Millan, Don McNair, Bill McNair, Diane McNure. Row F: Chris McQuis+on, Jane Mc- Ouislon, Judy McRoy. Jaclc Mc- Welhy, Jane Meaclowcrofl. Sophomores coniribufe falenfs fo S.C. play, Row G: Larry Meile, Bill Mernluncl. Kalhy Meroz, Linda Merrill, Craig Mervine, Ron Melzig, Milne Meyer. Paul Meyer, Sherrie Meyer. Row H: Barry Michael, Joyce Miegel, George Mihel, Bonnie Miller, Diane Miller. Donna Miller, Pal Milow, Gary Minarcine. Marilyn Milchell. Row I: Pris Milchell, Jim Mlynski, Janice Moales, Linda Moflall, Linda Molnar, Sue Molfhop, Lois Molzahn, Marlx Molzahn. Ray Monlgomery. Row J: Marlene Monli, Bobbi Moore, Ray Moore, Gordy Moorman, Toni Morales, Sue Mordica, Marry Mor- ency. Joan Morine, Brad Morris. Row K: Viclri Morris, Tom Morrisey, Kenny Morse, Greg Moss. Terry Mo- lycla. Pam Mousel, Ilona Mozgva Ken Mueller, Bruce Mulholland. While Charloffe McAllis+er and Bruce Dea- lon read lheir lines, Brad Brighl' and Craig Schilder nervously wail' for lheir cues clur- ing lryouls for lhe Soufh Campus play. ouse Thai Roared Q N ' , N, I 9. ' 1 yr is - I i Y. ef , , , 1 - QR 'N 'f -'-- 3- R-,. M 2 li Q 5 J 1 KL L fi. . af V in if is 1 Q :riffs ' Row A: Sue Murniclz, Jen Murphy, Pal Murphy, Woody Murphy. Row B: Pal Murray. Jim Murrin, Paul Murry, Cindy Myers. Row C: Jean Myers, Dan Nagl, Anila Naus, Chris Nelson. Row D: Debbie Nelson, Carol Neuner, Darlene Nevsimal, Nancy Newman. Row E: Don Nichols, Ralph Niclzsar- lian, Phil Nicoll. Meg Niederhofer. Row F: Dick Nilcoclem, Dick Noble, Marilyn Nolan, Sally Nolan. Row G: Pere Nomides, Loren Novak, Linda Novinger, Kalhy Novolny. Row H: Nalalie Novofny, Gail Novy. Roberfa Nuppernau, Kaye Oakwood. Row I: Bill Obalil, Richard Obeirne, Larry Oberhill, Pal O'Brien. Row J: Jim O'Connell, Roberla Ogle, Linda Ohnesorge, Ron Olchawa. Pal Oldfield, Janis Olsen, Lynn Ol- sen, Linda Omeis, Jim Orava. Row K: Roberl Oflo. Jane Owens, Paul Owles, Roger Packard, Ted Pa- cocha. Unalee Pahis, Wall' Paisley, Cindy Palmer, Rodney Palmer. Row L: Diane Panek, Karen Parda, Viclci Pardo, Shirley Park, John Parlr- er, Lauri Parker, Tom Pasmore, Den- nis Palernosler, Diane Pafrerson. Row M: Dave Pafriclc, Darryl Pallon, Anfon Pavellra. Sandy Pavlicelc, Bill Pear, Tom Peclc, Jim Pelish, Daniel Pellegrini. John Perzel. Row N: Linda Perczalc, Kalhi Perkins. Gail PerroH', Bev Pelerson, Gary Pel- erson, Maureen Pefrone, Linda Pele- ger, Pal Phifer, Harry Philips. , 153 Row A: Paul Phillips, Diane Piaseclci. Bill Piepenbrinlc, Nancy Pierce, Dave Pier. Sue Pindialc, Henry Piwowarslci. Mary Plelicha, Charlene Podolalc. Row B: Don Podolalr, Jill Poells-r, Mary Sue Poindexler, Marie Polek. John Polhemus, Gil Polloclc. Marshall Poole,4Jim Poore, Carol Porler. Row C: Glenn Posmer, Len Price, Ron Price, Ron Prilzlre, John Probeclc, Elmer Prochaslra. Riclc Proclor, Susan Procunier, Tim Prosch. :QQ 'L .L 35 Sw ei if 238 ii Rx N5 we 13 l if w 'Kal X 5 y 93915. sr- C K' 'lslmsel Row D: Richard Provosl, Bolo Pulliam, Milce Funlney, Bob Purple, Janice Pulz. Gayle Pylal, Pal Quinn, Rich- ard Quinn, Jennifer Quirlr. Row E: Don Racine. Marge Raclrow, Ron Radius, Tom Radflce, Sieve Ra- gan. Edna Rainey. George Rainy. Noreen Ralf, Viclcy Rali. Row F: Candi Ramclce, Dianne Ram- sey, Judy Ralh, Judy Riecherl. Jane? Reynolds, Marilyn Rhoades, Mark Rhoads, Jaclcie Ribel, Linda Richard- son. Row G: Henry Richmond, Milne Rifl- del, Jim Rieck. Jim Riefz. Kalhy Riley, Michele Risum, Joe Rivaldo, Craig Roberfs, Milre Roberls. P J Early-arriving sophomores, wanling good seals for The al ways-exciling Hinsdale baslcelball game. impafienlly wail for lhe gym doors lo be opened. P it 5. 5 in -I N c , -. Q P: if rr fr? rf L mas! Y P ry if 42. lf yzv , X M , fi' Row A: Tom Roberison, Ann Robin- son. Dean Rohner, Jim Romain, Carol Romanski, Ed Roos. Bob Rose. Dick Rose, Jane Rose. Row B: Chuck Rossi, Ray Ruhlow, Linda Rushing, Nancy Rusch, Donna Russell, Florence Ruling, Par Ruzich. Jeanne Ruzick, Pam Ruzicka. Row C: Darby Ryan, Norm Ryan, Barb Ryder. Rich Rydin. John Sa- kovlo, Bill Sanda, Carl Sandsfrom, Sandy Sanker, Suzanne Saunders. Row D: Tom Scarbrough. Par Scarna- vick, Craig Schafer, Craig Schilder, Diana Schlaman, Carol Schlehofer, Lee Schmidf, Lynn Schmidf, Paul Schmidf. Row E: Jim Schnufe, Jan Schoeffler, Bill Schorr, Sherri Schroeder, Ann Schuengel, Greg Schueff. Guen Schuez, Sharon Schullz, Gayle Schulz. Row F: Tom Schwass, Doug Scofi, Linda Scoli, Sam Scoll. Tom Scoii, Chuck Scullield, Sally Seaborn, Clark Soefeldf. Jan Seip. Row G: Jim Sellers, Nancy Senseney, Rhonda Shankland. Bill Sharpless, Belly Jo Shepard, Craig Sheridan, Debby Shultz, Joseph Sidebofham, Sieve Sieling. Row H: Brenda Siesky, Harry Sim- mon, Lois Simosky, Glenn Sinibaldo. Pai Skog, Ralph Skorupa. Frank Sk- weres, Sue Slallerly, Bill Slimak. Row l: Chuck Smiih, Donna Smifh, Ken Smilh, Lois Smifh, Peg Smifh, Dick Smilh, Sally Smilh, Tevis Smilh, Warren Smifh. Row J: Alan Sneberger, Madeline Snelling, David Snow, Pai Snyder, Tim Snyder, Tom Sobehrad, Bryon Sola- wefz, Harvey Sorenson, Karen Soren- son. Row K: Dick Soufhworfh, Jim Spear, Janne Spicer, Bob Siack, Bill Siam- mer. Sue Sfanley, Ernie Slanfesky, Bob Sleele, Margrel Sleggal. Row L: Gerirude Slein, Tony Slal- mok, Heidi Sfephan, Barbara Sfepu- lan, Joann Sierba, Mark Sievens, Jane Stewart, Eric Slimely, Ann Sfine. Row M: Pefe Sfiven. Sandy Sfoddarf, Jan Sioffel. Chris Slokes, Debbie Slokes, Mamie Slone, Jim Slone- ham, Bruce Siorey, Laura Sfolf. Row N: Janel Sioul, Mildred Slrain, Phillip Shand, Ann Sfrome, Linda Slrubing. Tom Sfurrock, Jerry Su- kala, Nancy Summerfelf, Bob Swan- son. lmli i i i? l fl? 5111: Y k fi l f si! 'W 3 , W' 35' y . W' Y rss. 49' avi .W . x fi c Shi,-S X Y is sign in R 'Sf 6 1 S T ,, .l: , . i f ffl ,, .,,.. 7 ig if -T A -X? ' .K fir - 'N if ,:-.: 5 . Q if . 551 gsm, T ,' A ' as M , P l b,. is ' -S . if, ..,, V V Row A: Ray Swanson. Dick Swanson. PaHy Swift Sharon Sykes, Bruce Sy- kora, Ernesrine Syre, Ruih Syverson, George Talley, Terry Tannehill. Row B: Nancee Talro, Bill Tauer. Richard Taylor. Helen Tazelaar, Dave Tegelaar. Janine Terrando, Jean Telz- laff, Arr Tharcher, Ed Thoele. Row C: Henry Thomas. Jim Thomas, Lorraine Thomas, Dick Thomas, Mary Thomlison, Richard Thompson, Ron Thompson, Margo Thomsen, Kan Thorsson. Row D: Niel Tiedf, Allan Tieliens, Diana Tieliens, Jack Tieiz, Slove Tip- pey, Pam Tkac, Norm Tomasek, Lucia Torian, Karhy Torres. Row E: John Torrey, Cindy Town- send, Bob Tracey, Larry Trainor, Dor- olhy Tressler, Fran Troeger, Jim Trun- nell, Don Tuchband, Alice Tuman. Row F: Richard Turek, Mike Turner, Mark Tygesson, Jim Undine, John Unsbee, Sara .Ursu, Bill Uznanski, Michele Vacca, Linda Vachala. Have you Signed my Tab. is heard oflen as These sophomore girls hurriedly scrawl noles ai ihe Tab- signing pariy. Row A: Lincla Vana, Judi VanAelsl. Mary Vance. Slave Vance, Jane Vav- ruska. Dennis Veilch, Claudia Vel- ler, Jeanelle Vlasaly, Dave Vlazny. Row B: Jim Vopal. John Vrliak, Emily Wade. Ed Wagner, Paul Wag- ner, Chuck Wahlslrom. Dan Wahl- slrom, Linda Wailing. Richard Wal- dock. Row C: Diane Walker, Nancy Walker. Janice Wall, Karen Wallin, Nancy Wallis, Bill Walsh, Dave Walsh, Ralph Waller, Bill Wall. Row D: Paul Warder. Barbara Ward- le, Alan Warsh, Greg Washburn. Jean Washburn, Joyce Walerman. Louise Walson. Sleve Waughlal, Terry Waw- zyniak. Row E: Greg Wayne, Gwen Webb, Terry Vx'ebb. Cheryl Webber, Sue Weber, Curl Wegner, Anila Weldl, Bob Welk. Jan Wells. Row F: Nancy Wernecke. John Wer- ner. Dale Weslbroolc. Nancy Wheel- er, Russ Whilacre, Frank While. Judy While, Nancy While. Tia While. Row G: Pal Whiling. Phyllis Whil- ley, Ellen Whill. Jim Wickemeyer. Lynn Wiersma, Larry Wilborn. Mari- lyn Wilkinson. Lou Ann Willerl, Ann Williams. Row H: Dave Williams, Jim Williams, Judy Williams. Lillian Williams. Becky Willis, Kim Willoll, Jim Wilmoulh, Dave Wilson, Donna Wilson. Row I: Laurie Wilson, Lucy Wilson, John Winlermule, Chuck Wilham, Chris Woerlel. Pal Wood. Doug Woodlock, Karen Workman, Kalhy Wrablik. Row J: Parlhenia Wray, Yvonne Wrighl, Jim Yaiser, Tim Yerkovich, Bill Yokas. Janel Yosl, Judy Young, Spencer Young, Mike Zanla. Row K: Sue Zavaral, Dorolhy Zeiler. Les Zigurski, Debby Zilcmund, Russ Zilinsky, Ben Zilka, Eilen Zila, Bob Zupkus. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTU RED Sharon Abbell, Marilyn Andermann, Daniel Anderson. Roberl Bealh, Virginia Benson, Ronald Bernier, Barbara Biondi. Doris Blackwell, Louis Bolisal, Gail Bookhoul, Marjorie Boolh. William Churan, Alan Ciner, Roberl Collerman. Dennis De Paola, Linda Dillon, Sharon Filzsimmons. John Gardner. Douglas Gillin, Daniel Gillen, Anila Guide, Joy l-lalvorsen, Chris Henalsch, William Hensey. William Hernlund. Charles I-loehn, Linda James, Paul Janouskovec, Julla Jaskiewcz, Roberl Johnson. Floyd Jones. Linda Jones, Charles Kandler. Roberl Klicman. Charles Labno. John Lailner, Roberl Lovell, Marvin Marshall, Richard Malz, Barbara Megladdery, Michail Mikiloll, John Miller, Marlin Milosh, Kennelh Moore, Davis Morgan. Teresa Moro. Susan Murrick, John Murrow, Morgan Owens, Kalhleen Payne, Thomas Pokragac, Donald Pollina. Jayne Read. Jerry Shaw, Dan Smilh. Nellie Slokes, Roberl Sullivan, James Svoboda, Kalhy Swingley, John Slelag, Bar- bara VanHorn, Sharon Vahahlia, Bryanl' Yakes, James Young, Wayne Zewell. Junior Class Board. Row I: Connie Fouls, Mary Jo Hull, Carol Freeman, Paula Philips, Dick Wilson presidenig Rob Eiserman vice-presidenlg Jane Morris Treasurer: Lorry Wollar, secretary: Peggy Haydon, Cyndy Rollick, Bev Dana, Margi STanek, Nancy Flaks, Louise Breckel. Row 2: Miss Florio, Mary Greiher, John Shangler, Jean Henning, Bruce Juergens, Jan Williams, Greg Besle, Annelle Hall, Sharon Slrauss, Tom Arra, Bill Mc Laughlin, Pam Stephan, Sue Loesch, Kris Pelerson, Mr. Wood. Row 3: Sally Ballhis, Leslie Hillon, Bill Margeson, Dex Means, Jon Socoloisky, Jerry Juska, Nic Knappen, Jeff Wilson, Mike Morrow, Dorlhy Pelo, Rob Castle, Dave Blessing, Russ Hoyr, Judy Domovich, Dorie Wooledge. Academic, social acfivifies ai Norfh Campu Greaier parTicipaTion in class acTiviTies was The goal of The Junior Class. lTs inirial acTiviTy, The Fall Play. The MaTchmaker. earned more money Than any oTher class has ever collecTed 'From a play producTion. Carrying This spiriT Through The resr of The year. iuniors Turned oul' in hundreds To work on Their class floai, We'll Give 'Em The Works! and laTer To conTribuTe The largesT amouni To The Foreign STuden'l Drive. Juniors celebraied December 5Th. The 64Th day of school, as J-Day by selling and displaying orange-and-whiie '64 bulrlons, which They conTinued To wear ThroughouT The year. WiTh anoTher bursT of energy in March. The iuniors produced an ouTsTanding class parTy, Sp'loTch. aT which They painTed Their own mural. Laler, They found ThaT helping wiTh The Senior Saluie and picnic provided an enjoyable relief from end-of-The-year exams. The class president Dick Wilson, looking back on a successful year. commenTed ThaT pride in belonging To The class was The reason for The Tremendous spirii' displayed during The year. This enihusiasm should be a greal asseT Tor The members of The class of '64 when They assume The leadership of LT nexl' year. Row A Barb Adams, Cindy Adams. Y . ,K K Lynn Adams, Paul Adams, .Phil g - 3 h Adams PaT Adcock, Tom Addison. 1 , f A - Lg a ll Dick A Horn, Don Aichele. H 'X ,.,, , K Q g q. s-as 5. 1 'ii fi Row B Jim Aid, Connie Ainsworihh, . ' , , 5 Bonnie Allen. Joan Allori, Ron Alfier. .1 . T ' f ,,, Pal' Andersen, Dora Anderson, Geo- g 613, . T hw rge Anderson. Marcia Anderson. i V w , -. W Row C: Mary Lou Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Runo Anderson. Sandy Anderson, Rick Andorf. Ari Appl, Buff AranT, Dick Arani, Mindy Armer. Row D: Judy Armslrong, Tom Arm- sl'rong, Tom Arra, Kafhy Arll, Sue K Asa, Leo Asaro. Vera Babiar, Ray- .i ' Q H gm moncl Bacon, Sharon Bailey. T 2+ Shi T? J - 'I' 1- 'ff ,. iss,, . .L E, R m A 41- xi. 9? Nz X L.. sa iii N 5 s -1 '4i'- - me 5 is i ca Q 1 . - . 1 ...ik is Q if 5 aw Y 'F 4, ga s -in is ,gig-.. l 4 gf ,...o.,,............,. . .4 fi .exe 5 1 X rig B i aww. .,..., ,.k . ....,.,.,, .. .,.,.. .. -.... Y . ,, - 1 ll: is I QM 5- . :zz-., , i it y e. l z ii L . ..1x1 if 251.223 MQ . . X A i f 'ii Q- M vs . i a I 5- - . V5 1 2 Q Q sir - GE' -,ff f ai: : R Row A: Sandy Baird. Jay Balahan, Sally Ballhis, Waller Banasialr, Rolaerl Bapes. Dave Barber, Joyce Barger. Linda Barnes, Carol Bafeman. Row B: Lynn Baumann, Mary Jane Bayer, Sue Beaudway. Bill Beck. Linda Beise, Judy Bell. Julie Belsaas, Dale Benedeclr, Gerry Bennefi. Row C: Ken Bergschneider, Jeri Berlz. Dennis Berquisl, Linda Berry, Tom Berryman, Ellen Besle, Gregory Besie, Elwood Bells. Jim Beyer. Row D: Diane Bezelc, Marianne Bil- ler. Nancy Bilzer. Sue Blackmore, Dick Blanchard, Bob Blanlc, Dave Bless- ing, Louis Bodie, Bruce Boerema. Row E: Rich Boll, Marsha Bonney. Diana Boolhe, Joanna Borcherding, Al Bormann. Phil Bowen, Char Bow- man, Don Bowman, Ben Boyd. provide challenges for enfhusiasfic juniors if s 1 f f . gy 55. . N,- .Q W iiii 3 iii A 1.1. 1 , lik .r:.. :. w, Q Q I 1 so 5. - I i B ' , 'Y - K i M ,lllq 4 iii' r sr ' ea. f il e e Q 35 .2 im 'L ,M ff, 1' ' x:.i'. -r A-X ,f-lg. f v 1 Q , 'ii ii L. .sw MQ Rui -xv. D . . ,X 2 X Skim 1- iri is N , if .. ? ' . an I as 1 Row F: Jody Bradley. Janis Bran- calo, George Brancafo. Sue Brandes. Bonnie Bravard, Louise Brecltel, John Briflafn, Dicl: Brode, Cindy Brough- lon. Row G: Karen Brown, Leland Brown, Ronald Brown, Sandy Brown, Bill Brown, Diane Brownell, Paul Bruhnlce, Karen Brunke, Mary Jane Buchholz. Row H: Pal Bugner, Jim Burke, Linda Busse, Ari Buswell, Jack Bufcher, Johanne Buflcovich. Edward Bull, Jeff Cady, Sieve Caldwell. Row I: Marina Calley, Terry Carfer, David Carly, Joyce Cary, Rob Caslle. Linda Calching. Joan Cermalr, Eliza- belh Champion, Ralph Chandler. Row J: Sue Charlier, Gary Chereskin. Jill Cherry. Milena Chornlco. Noreen Chrislie, Mary Chubb, Bill Churan, Healher Cibullca, Nancy Cicero. Row K: Sue Clarlc, Rulh Coclcrell, An- nie Cole, Susan Coleman, Bob Col- enso, Kathi Collins, Shirley Collins. Chris Cornan, Donna Conley. Row L: Don Connell, Ed Connelly. Harley Conrad. Amber Conway. Sue Conway, Myra Coon, Marfha Cord- ner, Douglas Corner, Jaclc Cossilf. 160 Sale of orange and whrre 64 buHons frrggers Row A: Bill Coulier. Lillian Couriley, Joan Cox, Larry Crane, Sue Cran- sion, Debbie Creasman, Chrisfine Cricler, Phil Criifenden, Barbara Croalc. Row B: Vic Crouch. Elaine Culen. Carol Culp, Glen Curcla. Pai Cusack, Caihy Cusiard, Bev Dana, Bob Dana. Ann Davidson. Row C: Arr Davis, George Davison. Joe Davison, Jan De Beun, Ken Dee, Gary De Long. Ari Deren, Tom De- vor, Jay Dewar. Row D: Kirk Deyer. Carolyn DiBene- deiio. Gary Dieisclwweiler, Kailwy Doe, Bill Dolmovic. Row E: Gerald Dombrowski, Judy Domoviclw, Bud Donnelly, Bernie Do- ran. Jim Dorgan. Row F: Bob Doiy, Carol Douglass, Carol Drake, Bob Drnelc, Toby Duclt- eil. Row G: Wayne Duarlres, Bob Dun- lap. Pai Eagan, Beisy Eaglesbam, Laurie Eberman. Row H: Marv Eclrerle, Glenn Ed- wards. Milne Edwards, Riclw Edwards. Jim Egberr. Row l: Timoilwy Egnoi. Carol Eiferf, Pauleile Eiserman, Rob Eiserman, Ginny Elcroilw. Row J: Sfephanie Ellioif, Don Ellis. Arleen Efclzson, Ken Erickson, Wendy Ericlcson. Row K: Jim Euson, Mary Evans, Meri- befli Evans, Russ Ewers, Bill Fale. Row L: Michael Farney, A. J. Fer- raniino. Joyce Ferraniino, Don Fer- rell, Robb Ferriman. class spirit on J-Day, 64fh day of s X'.. . : fee? i B Eager io display iheir class spirii. iuniors surround Kafhy Taaife in iheir rush io buy '64 bulions before school on J-Day. 32: s. e V rfl' 57? , 354 5 4 , Q Iii Bef s ir' ' s Ji: is i. ' al G i a is an tl ,.. . X .sua , , Q , x v l .q.., A i R u W ic in ai i is W? . 'V school Row A: Kaihy Fevold. Jon Fey, Jim Fiala, Jane? Ficlr. June Filip, Rachel Findlay. Rosemary Finek. Sandy Fire- sfone. Ginny Fisher. Row B: Bob Flaheriy. Nancy Flalrs, John Flalcsa. Barb Flaif. Barb Flei- cher. Sue Fleicher. Annie Flinf, Bob Flynn, Gloria Foreman. Row C: George Formanek. Gilberi Fornaciari. Charmayne Fosier. Franlr Fosier. Murray Fosler. Parley Fos- ier, Connie Fouls. Carole Freeman, Grace Freilach. Row D: Reva Freiwell, Kenneih Frus, Marcia Fry, Phil Frye. Linda Fuller. Row E: Mike Gage. Gloria Galeclii, Roger Galvin. Larry Ganelr. Sue Ganschow. Row F: Jean Garapolo. Sue Gari- ner. Mari: Gary. Cheryl Geiss. Barb Gerloosi. Row G: Dan Gillen. Rich Gilliard. Vicky Gils. Dave Giundielc. Carl Glaser. Row H: Kafy Glasner. John Glea- son. Donnalynn Gnoyslci. Bev Goh- man. Rich Gooding. Row l: John Goodwin. Phyllis Gor- don. Sieve Golhard. Terry Gofhard, Donna Gould. Row J: Richard Govadnelc. Judy Graderi. Fran Graqq. Charloiie Graham, Glenn Granalh. Row K: Siu Greene. Bob Gregory. Richard Gregory. Susan Gregory. Mary Grelher. Row L: Linda Grey. Kaihy Grimes, Pam Gross. Wayne Grossmann, Tim Gurrie. 161 Junior Bernie Doran fries lo find words lo explain chemistry lab procedures lo her parenls af open house. 'Lis Row A: Ari' Gursch, Dick Guslafson, Jim Guslafson. Nancy Guslavson, Peler Haas, Dale Haase, Annefle Hall, Sandi Hall, Tom Hall. Row B: Chris Hamburg, Bill Hansen, Marcia Hansen, Milne Hansen, Larry Hapgood, Joyce Hardesly, Calh- erine Haris, Arnold Harrison, Kay Haslings. Row C: Gerald Haug. Peggy Hay- don. Dave Hedberg, Brad Heclriclc, GalewHadriclx, Sue Heinlein, Mike l-lenalsch, Don Hendrich, Greg Hengsls. Row D: Jean Henning, Belsy Her- bsl, Lee Heusinger, Kalhy Hewill, Leslie Hillon, Cheryle Hiclcman, Laurel Hillon, Bob Hillon, Don l-lince. Row E: Slave Hipsley, Linda Hlin- lca, Delwin Hobon, Charles Hoehn, Claudelle Hofferberl, Annelle Hoffman, Doug Holman, Lianne Hoolc. Diana Hoover. Row F: Joanne Hoppe, Judy Horsl- man, Ed Houcelr, Paula Housh, Russ Hoyl, Louann Hruslca, Carl Hubble, Mike Hudson, Mary Jo Hull. Row G: Clark Hulse, Tom lndselh, Jaclc lngebrilson, Mary lngaman, James lngle, Barbara Inman. Tom Jaclc, Roberl Jaclcson. Jane Jacobi. Row H: Richard Jacobs, Kalhy Jag- now, Regina Janevics, Diane Jania, Ed Janlrowslci, Cheryl Jamselc ,Sue Jesallco, Charlene Jeselc, Janeen Jewell. Row A: Marilyn Job. Cherie John- son, Don Johnson, Keren K. John- son, Nancy Johnson, Priscilla John- sen, Carolyn Jones, Elizabelh J. Jones, Floyd Jones. Row B: Mary Lou Jones, Carol Josephson, Bruce Juergens, Carl Junger, Dave Jurcy, Jerry Juske, Phil Kanlor, Jim Karlovski, Larry Kavloclc. Row C: Bill Kelleher, Dick Keller, Sally Kelly, Grefchen Kemmer, Paul Kemp, Roger Kensling, Char Kerr, Melody Kerr, Barb Kesman. Row D: Lu Ann Key, John Kierig, Gail Kies. Marie Kimberly, Milne Kimen, Alice King, Pal King. Dave Kirby, Jack Killner. Row E: Ed Klaczelt, Roy Klein, Bob Klickman, Judy Klimclce, Larry Kline, Barb Klinlce, Bev Kloplce, Kay Klop- penburg, Roy Klolz. Row F: Nic Knappen. Dorolhy Knighf, Sally Knowles. Laura Koc- moud, Lois Koeneman, Allan Koe- nig, Edward Kolb, Sharon Komerek, Linda Kopp. Row G: Kenlynn Kraiic. Sue Kramer, Carol Kraus, Sue Krebs, Bill Krein, Ron Krier, Ken Kreici, Jeanelle Krimbel, Kerry Kruger. Row H: Karen Kuehl, Krislcuplca, Donna Kuzdas, Mary Kvalsalc. Lynne Kwialelc, Charles Labno, Carole Lan- dis, Jane Lanh, Dennis Lalficlc. Row l: Jeffrey Larriclc, Ann Larsen, Debbie Laslr, Jim Laila, Tom Lal-zlce, Rufh Ann Lee. Janis Leelc, Jay Lef- ferl, Mary Jo Leh, Row J: Charloffe Lemieux, Nancy Lemon, Frank Lempera, Sharon Leonchilc, Spencer Le Roy, Rila Lesh, Jody Lewis, Frank Lhollca, Dave Libberlon. Row K: Ann Liebenlhal, Jack Lind- sey, Len Lingo, Linda Lingo, Terry Lino, Diclc Li'r'r, Tom Livingslon, Rufh Ann Lloyd, Jim Loals. Row L: Sue Loesch, Jackie Lopez. Hal Louder, Brad Lowe, Linda Luck, Linde Luif. Jim Lupo, Carole Lush- enlco, Ken Lyon. Row M: Kafhy Lyons, Roberl Ly'rle, Janice MacDonald. Arline Mackay, Alberl Maclcey, Tom MacRoy, Bill Madden, Craig Maddox. Cathy Ma- gill. Row N: June Malek. Jerilyh Malick, Dann Maly, Jim Malysialr, Marilyn Manchester, Mary Mann, Bill Marg- eson, Bob Mariofli, Carolly Marks. if ..- gs 'x ur if ssii' . . A as . ' - Aa, - , , ., . f' ' N La, 1 Q , - - es rg. 1' NJ. . s ' ' f 1 - -. . . h s , ,.,,,,, , 'kv P ' K: v Q Guesf speakers discuss vocafional requiremenfs Row A: Carol Marshall, Joe Mars- co, Greg Mariin, John Marlin, Myra Malhis, Karen Malisevech, Dorofhy Mafz, Paul Maurer, Gary Maxwell. Row B: Sharon May, Dave May- berry, Kalhie McCabe. John Mc- Clain, Della McClanahan, Terry McClellan, Julie McClelland, Sheila McCormick, Tom McCormick. Row C: Pai McDermoH', Jim Mc- Gee, Barb McHugh, Dave Mc- Greer, Suzie McKeeman, Bill Mc- Keon, Milne McKinney, Bill Mc- Laughlin. Row D: Kalhy McMurray, Pai MC- Welhy, Rich Meade, Donna Mead- en, Dex Means, Karen Meier, Rich- ard Merenlcov, Jim Merle, David Merrifi. Row E: Carolyn Meriz, Roberf Mer- vine. Roy Messer, Mary Meliler, Milne Mefiler, Kenf Middlelon, Peier Milio. Bob C. Miller, Bob K. Miller. Row F: Chas Miller, Don Mfller, Harvey Miller, Jon Miller, Marsha Miller, Pal Miller, Rick Miller, Sally Miller, Eugene Milos. Row G: Bill Mifchell, Barb Miifman, Ted Moeller, Bob Molzahn, Diane Monfgomery, Dan Moody, Kafhy Moody, Bill Moore, Bruce Moore. Row H: Jim Moore, Ken Moore, Rich Moore, Jane Morris, Jon Mor- rison, Milce Morrow, Dave Mowery, Dor Mueller, Nancy Mueller. Row l: Bob Muench, Pam Munson, Mary Murphy, Cardine Murray, Nancy Myafi, Judy Napolilan, Deane Nelson, Bill Nelson, Pam Nelson. Row J: Sue Nelson, Rick Nevers, Bob Newman. Gary Newman, Laura Newman, Lawrence Nicolai, Karen Nilcsch, Bob Nilson, Dave Ninlre. Row K: Marfha Norby, Bob Nord- man, Connie Norris, Sue Norris, Jim Novak, Debby Oalcley, Jim O'Brien, Dick O'Connor, Diane O'Donnell. Row L: Jane Oehms. Bill Ogden, Mark Oiseih, Ari O'Leary, Emma Olison, Barb Olson, Richard Olzow- slci, John O'Meara, Marg O'Neill. sxsiieae K, . .fe 5 ' ' S 4 A i i 8 -I , 1 4, a openin s on Career Day, new junior experience 1 A X 5 5 if is 4' Q :fin s V P . Q I 1 . . ris e.: 2 :-r 1 -P or is ff P P .1 P A 1 l iff I is x x ' Ekisiillilf llgf lik X P' -V he P Q51 if ef ' fi, M ii C' o , , ... J.. P A f M s l 'e P4 1 J M. 1 S, .. ef I , K 1. Nr iheir lirsl career day, iuniors lislen lo crealive arf consullanl Mrs. Rulh Tesl, one of many vocalional spealcers. Row A: Chuck Orange, Bill Orff, Kathy Oslerberg, John Osfh, Barb Ofio. Allan Papacelr, Bob Pardo, Chris Parker, Dave Parsons. Row B: Maryann Paslce, Claudia Palon, Pele Pelrie, Jim Pallerson, Greg Paus, Carol Pavich, Kafhleen Pavich, Kennelh Pavlicelc, Jaclr Payne. Row C: Jim Payne, Kelhy Pearce, Roberl Peclen, Jane Peel, Daria Pelxar, Marilyn Pellegrino, Blanche Perel, Howard Perlr, Marcia Perle. Row D: Mike Perrie, Janice Paler- selc, June Pelerson, Kris Peferson, Larry Pelerson, Dorolhy Pelo, Milne Pelligrew, Jim Philips, Karen Phil- lips, Row E: Paula Phillips, Phillip Phil- lips, Glen Piper, Bob Pirnie, Carol Poile, Doug Polacelc, Alberl' Pool, John Poppen, Bill Porfer. 5 Row A: Warren Poslusny. Gail Pol- ler, Karen Poller, John Powell, Nan- cy Pravada, Diane Price, Tim Prick- ell, Pam Privelle, Franlc Pyllco, Row B: Randy Raabe, Diane Racine, Donald Radcliff, Gilda Ragona, Lin- da Rardon, Judy Raslc, John Rauch, Richard Reace, Harry Reed. Row C: Bill Rehr, Ann Reiser, George Reulzel, Georgia Rehnbarq, Suzanne Rhineberger, Dwighl Rhoads, Dennis Riccio, Sue Rich- ards, John Richardson. Row D: Andrea Richler, Candy Richler, Tom Riely, Shelly Rieman, Donald Rilea, Marcia Rinkema, Jack Riordan, Michael Risum, JoAnn Rifchie. Row E: Terry Robbins, Dave Roberl- son, Janice Roberlson, Mary Robin- son, Tom Robinson, Sharon Rolfe, Cyndy Rollick, Carol Roloff, Kalhe Rose. , ia Q s if 4 R X ,Q E ee J J . y, e ef . Q ,, x as as S , it ,kg I gs R we v ers:-2-ae-A - ' . bv f ,V as ,sw ,es S Q ef is A 2 . . xg , . N i J a if A 43. R5 ' ii . lg N Xa ia ' i N new xr -. is .luniors anficipafe fhe arrival of class rings, Row F: Wally Rose. Carole Rossie. Tom Rowe, Janef Royce, Joy Rud- man, Susan Rueclrheim, Joy Rusch, John Ryan, Michele Ryan. Row G: Barbara Rydell, Dave Ry- der, Carol Sanders, Sue Saso, Bob Sass, Sandy Scanlon, Joe Scara' muzzo, Rich Schaefer, Richard Schaffer. Row H: Marilyn Schaul, Jim Scheaf, Bill Schey, Richard Schiller, Pam Schlueler, Sieve Schmidf, Paul Scholl, Louise Scholfmiller, Chucl: Schraeder. Row I: Char Schroeder, Roberl Schubert, Larry Schulz, Lynn Schulze, Renee Scofi, Shirley Seiler, Chrisry Serenda, Kalhy Shabel, Andrew Shaffer. Row J: John Shangler, Don Sharp, Cindy Shaw, Jim Shaw, Sandy Shee- han, Marilyn Shelby, Roger Shell, Bob Shelfon, Linda Shelron. Row K: Wayne Sherwood, Sandy Shorl, Jill Shrader, Pal Simek, Sue Sinkowslxi, Marianne Sioren, Joe Skala. Bob Skarda, Kris Skov. Row L: Ronald Slcow, Linda Smiley, Bob Smilh, Jim Smilh, Karhy Smilh, Kalhy D. Smifh, Lana Smilh, Wendy Smifh, Holly Sobel. X S : ji K R N.X.51i 1 3 5, Juniors Pat McDermoH and Jim McGee gel' iangilole proof of lheir upperclass sianding as lhey receive The class rings They had ordered. anofher symbol of fheir upperclass sfafus x' '. ' 3 er- 'rf . ,,, W i ' ' . x .K ' Q : gr .i .. - QA . 'fini 'i . .:- FY A . J, 5 Q X-N ,Q .- S , . . all .S ig if M' A vi i is i 1. riiisiiff' ' 1 q ,: li , . : 5 I is , as f e L a ,Q li pi F .L f ,ek-. L' J , :K I 1 . .. i, , Q 3 Q if ii Row A: Jon Socolofslcy, Allen B. Solid, Dale Soliwisch, Sherry Spen- cer, Tom Spencer, Sally Sperry, Leo Squires. Belly Slaclm, Dave Slafiord. Row B: Margi Sfanelc, Barb Sfange, Eunice Slanger, Linda Slanley, Allen Slanfon, Kuri Slarbuclc, Greg Slarlc, Jean Siaron, Torn Slasiny. Row C: Bob Siayman, Penny Siebor, Keiih Sleensma, Dennis Slefianini, Ron Sleiner, Pam Siepan, Nancy Sfevens, Lila Sfeward. Greg Slew- arf. Row D. Gayl Slone, Mike Sfoner, Belly Sloub, Dave S'roy, Sharon Slrauss, Rick Slreef, Nancy Sirell, Jim Siruck, John Sfruve. Row E: Bill Siurgeon, Terry Sulli- van, Roselle Surico, Jack Susarrey, Boi: Suarz, Cliff Svobada, Roberf Svobada, Jack Ewanson, Mary Jo Sweeney. Row F: Karin Swenson, Diclc Swin, Sandra Symoniak, Sharon Symonialc, Kaihy Taaile, Ruih Tabor, Eve Tar- ian, Edward W. Taylor, Susie Teeler. Row G: Cheri Temm, Marry Temple, Lynn Thioman, Hallie Thomas, Jean Thomas, Linda Thor, Jane Ticlcnor, Dennis Tierney. Sandy Tieliens. Clashrngly dressed arhsfs decorare mural, Diligenlly working on publi- cily for her class parly, iunior Annelle Hall concenlrales on compleling a Splo'rch posler. Row A: Dee Tiffany, Bill Tobin, Judylh Tornehl, Sieve Touzalin, Sue Travin, Don Travin, Michelle Tre- main, Mary Lou Tripp. Sue Trippel. Row B: Vern Trosl, Thomas Tuch- band, Ray Tuohy, Tom Turriff, Pam Ulrich, Sancly Vail, Kafhi Valinlis, Chris Van Baalen, Pam Vandermar. Row C: Ed Vandermeulan, Bud Van Dyke, Lynne Vanelc, Sarah Van Gun- fen, Darryl VanSon, Gail Vardaman, Ken Vaslco, Nedra Vealch, JoAnn Verlel. Row D: Sharon Vickers, Thomas Vilel, John Vill, Vi Vlasafy, Kalhy Vollmer, Marlene VonDraselr, Ro- berla Vondrislca, Mari: Von Lem- den, Karen Vopal. Row E: Chuck Voss, Jay Voss, Rick Waldvogel, Pal Wall, Judilh Wal- lace, Sue Wallace, Dave Wallin, Tom Walsh, William Waller. Row F: Bruce Warhanilc, Carol Warning. Barb Warren, Sieve Warsh, Jim Walls, Milne Websler, Lynn Wehlau, Belly Wehrmeisfer, Mel Weir. mysfery proiecf of Junior Class Parfy, Splofch 1 2 1 S i new 1 is S .. ME. S ,, eaea 3 1 C ibn. , i L ' lv . fxr l 5 i 4 nk YL le 3? 'G Q wg, 4' I 3 JUNIORS NOT PICTU RED Judifh Alderson, Alexander Bender, Lewis Benedicl, Harry Besr, Frank Blolcing, Lewis Breese, Georg Ceferin, Dennis Davidson, Thomas Flye, Thomas Geniz, Ed Haase, Michael Kelly. Douglas Key, Allen Knize, William Koche, Roloerl Koppa, Marilyn Mraz, James Munns, David Olsen, Bradley Porler, Elizabelh Powers, Jacquelyn Price, Scoll' Schafer, Parricia Schoenling, Dale Schrieber, Diana Szczudlo, Thomas Willard. ,. si- s 4, I 'V - af , Row A: Rich Weir, Karen Weiss- happel, Palricia Wellner, Karen Wells, Sandra Wenharf, Terry Wes- ner, Ar? Wesi, Lisl Wesibroolc, Lynne Weflersfen. Row B: Jim Wheeler, John While, Bill While, Chuck Whiiford, Pris Whilfier, Judy Wieggel, Everefl' Wiehe, Jerry Wikholm, Barbara Wild. Row C: Tom Willard, Jan Williams, Kalhy Williams, Kenl Williams, Bob Williams, Sharon Williams, Paula Willmore, Jeff Wilson, Linda Wil son. Row D: Nancy Wilson, Dick Wilson, Tom Wilson, Ward Vfilson, William R. Wilson, Sue Windross, Jean Wise, John Wiiflzamper, Marilyn Woerhle. Row E: Greg Woilanowicz, Lorrie Wollar, Grace Wollney, Beverly Wood, James Wood, Jon Wood. Connie Woodbury, Carolyn Woods, Dorrie Wooledge. Row F: Rick Worfley, Lynn Wofell, John Wrablilc, Rosemary Wrona, Linda Wydra, Jane Yonco, Narcis- sus Young, Philip Young, Alioe Za- hallca. Row G: Linda Zan, Linda Zapi, Pam Zauss, Sue Zebrowslci. Ed Zeki, Rene Zeman, Jim Zewall, John Zipper. Row H: Carol Zloch. If-'Oli 96 I9b3 class rings . . . Y.. seniors Homecoming 1959 . . . The frighfened new freshmen enTering LT in The fall of I959 became This year's confidenT sen- iors who looked back wiTh pride on four years of class acTiviTies. Among The earliesf of These evenfs was our parTicipaTion in The annual Home- coming celebraTion. Building of our floaT. Times Have Changed, buT Spirifs l-laven i', was quickly followed by our firsT class parfy, indian Summer. A year laTer. as we once again meT as a class aT Sophomore Sorcery. we were a greaT deal more experienced in such complexiTies of high school life as managing LT nofebooks and The arT of balancing books. Among The evenTs of our second year aT LT were The class play. Our HearTs Were Young and Gay. and The capTuring of five con- ference crowns including a hard foughf TiTle in baskeTball. As leaders aT SouTh Campus. we seT a high sTandard of spiriT and leadership for classes To follow. AfTer becoming accusTomed To The more Tra- diTional aTmosphere of The older buildings of NorTh Campus and To The noise and confusion of new consTrucTion, we, as iuniors. Took firsT place af The Corral WinTer Olympics. seTTing The Tone for The spiriT which increased as The year progressed. Prior To winning The Olympics, The class sponsored The un- forgeTTable Tall play, The Diary of Anne Frank, and consTrucTed a Homecoming floaT depicfing The Blue Devils bowing down To a golden Buddha. Looking forward To our own final year, we honored The seniors by serving aT The Tradifional Senior SaluTe and Senior Class Picnic. This year has been a busy and producfive Time for all members of The Class of '63 as we broughT our high school years To a close and soughT iobs or admission To college. Our lasT Homecoming gave us our firsT chance To proudly wear our new senior sweaTshirTs and also To exhibif The experience we had gained during The pasT years as we achieved second place in The gold division for our floaT. The Lion EaTs TonighT. ChrisTmas card sales soon followed and Their success insured funds for cur imporfanf senior acTiviTies. Senior week highlighTed mid-year acTiviTies as we proudly displayed '63 class parfy buffons. Bleary-eyed. we aTTended The A.M. sock hop. a unique experience for senior classes. and wore our besT for Senior Dress-Up' Day. Finishing up The week was our class parfy, SainTs, Sinners. and Eehliorsf' where we could wander from heaven To e . The end of The year broughT Senior SaluTe, The class picnic. Baccalaureafe. The Prom. and GraduaTion. As we parTicipaTed in These, The lasT of our LT acTiviTies, our Thoughfs lingered on our experiences during The pasT four years. LT has come a long way since iTs beginning in I888. and we can be iusfly proud of The conTribuTion our class has made To iTs growTh. BuT we can also be pleased wiTh ThaT which LT has given us. 'il falls ,.s ,,r '5 ,ff W bf: 'lik A ., J . xg ', ' WZ S 1 ' Y f a I V ' 3 y . Y 1,1 Q' ,,, ,f 1' - f 124 - H' A 4? ny, ' E -IQ f , K K N . f D X if 15:2 32 it N? QQ? 1 'N 6- : SSW! QQ , -P inn- i jj 38 1 4? g- , 1 E - K Q K Qs.: Y A 6 gg! 1 vi Q we ,- ' X .A - Rv ' Q Q ' if W NK -xxx, -9 3. Q ga X 'ff , 'E A Q f S5 X A ' - EM ' f ,, ,: b 'M 2 , A 133 , K ' Q X Q2 wwjyfaqr Q D is . 2? , . A A V g , ..f. ,Inf-,. x -,uw . xii .L J N- f gf. I JP- . ,,, ,- ,, W. ww- k . 'Jai A . .11 f s Q -5 2 'f ,A ilw Z i'-if X ' :.2 NN , 'W 2 ,. Q, mSU:+.k, i Zff: H A 2 L. if x i M 1 ' Q N W' ,r liilf .t in 2' x, A - K 1 K ,. 2 g -- A i 1 m WS -wi A iv Q Q - 1 4 f A 'Sf Mfg? i N Q-SM . ,QQ 'Wu Q3 R 6 Q xggw Q- 'EX 5:1 ,.i 2 5? b Kxy. .ggj x k 'Q' 1-Hs'-I gf' S, Ni T' , sffhmfw ,wg 3? ffm? 'Y Q-sh Ii 1' sf' QPF SWF? elif ' X x Yr, ,f ,V - v- ' k,4.ufS 35 : Q 1 if -M :J lg X... x ww .. ian.,-P' .. ' M' sf? ... N N ,, M ' N. ' v .wk x K' . 'X in V A .,Q. TW? A 7 is z w,..M-Q-om-W W 1 . ,i M M-km 1 n f '1 - ii. 'X Xf 3 X . N N R ELS . 'kk x Q Fu., it , ,. Afl' lam +0 allend ihe U of Kan' Will pursue a career in music affer l l , l l Senior Class Board, Row I: Harrief McClary, Nancy Jo Walsh, Jo Anne Slaniesky, Jane DeYoung. vice-presidenf: Bill Slebos, presidenf: Kafhy N Sfrome, secrelary: Cappy Carroll, Kalhy Haller. Nancy Miller. Row 2: Miss Allen. Rossann Balmer. Kafhy Miller. Adele Tressler, Jean Mac- donald Mary Mugg Marge Goding. Jim Woodburn, Dene Tindle, Judy Ruzich, Sharon Olson, Pai Cole, Val Wayne. Row 3: Dan Hennessy, i Tom Lifka, Don Kuhli Dave Hanna, Harold Knoll, Chip Beaudeffe. Tim King, Dick Gilpin. Dave Hill, Mr. Nysfrand. Assuming role of responsible siudenf leadel l ROBERT DEAN ACHESON FRED BRUCE ALDRICH .. p . sas . . . found Theaire Workshop his mos? enioyable course . . . liked being in school plays . . . will long remember being Masler of Ceremonies for Thirfy dances. Class Plays 2.3.4: Corral Show Z.3,4: Swimming 2,3,4: Class Bd. vice-pres. 3: Obirin Show 2.3, dir. 4: Sr. Discussion Leader 4: Corral Jr. Dir. 2.3: Thespians 3, vice-pres. 4. JUDITH ANN ADAMS Judy . . . hopes 'ro leach English or en- ler The profession of iournalism affer al- iending Norfhwesiern U .... will long remember being chosen co-ediior of fhe l.ion. Memorial Jr. H. S.. Lyndhursf. Ohio, l: Lion 3, co-edifor 4: Spanish Club. 4. pres. 3: Nal'l Honor Society 3.4: Sfu- denf Council Com. 2,3,4: GAA 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Class Bd. 4: Honor Sfudy Hall Suo. 3.4: Girls' Club Com. 3: Home Ec Club 2. DAVID MICHAEL AG-NEW Dave . . . hopes fo become a corpora- lion lawyer . . . will sfudy af 'the U. of Wisconsin or U. of Michigan . . . will never forgel risinq af 6:00 AM fo prac- iice swimminq. Sfudenl Council l,2.4: Rep. Assem. l.2,3: Class Bd. 2. Pres. 3: Cross-Counlry l.2. 3.4: Wresfling l: Swimming 2, co-capfain 2.3: Track l,2,3: Spanish Club 4: Naf'l. Honor Socieiy 4. qradualion . . . regarded English and music as his favorite courses . . . enioyed being a member of Rifle Club . . . will lonq remember singing on TV in 'the All Siafe Music Acfiviiy. Rep. Assem. 2.3: Rifle Club l.2.3, pres. 4: Small Choir 4: Operelia 3.4: Gym- nasfics l,3: Music Confesf l,2,3.4: Slu- denl Council Corn. 2. KAY SUZANNE ALLARD Will sfudy af Bufler U .... would like lo become an elemenfary feacher . . . lilced parficipafing in FTA and GAA . . . will never forgei' Homecoming weelrend her senior year. FTA 4: Band l,2: Jr Red Cross l: Mu Tau 2.4: GAA 4. BILLIE MARIE ALSIP Will alfend JC before enfering a nurs- inq school . . . considers FNA and GAA her favorife school aclivilies . . . will never forgef being assigned lo a boys' gym class her freshman year. Jr. Red Cross I: GAA l: PNA 3, pro- gram chr. 4: Nurses' Aide 4. l,2: GAA l,2: FTA 4. BETH ALMA ANDERSON Belhie . . . will enler lhe U. ol Illinois or U. ol' Denver . . . will maior in elemen- lary educalion . . . enioys walching sporls . . . will remember lhe I962 Homecom inq. Sludenl Council Com. l.2.4: Pep Club l.2: GAA l.2: FTA 4. CA ROL MARIE ANDERSON Andy . . . will sludy al Illinois Slale Normal U. aller one year al JC . . . plans lo maior in elemenlary educalion . . . found enioymenl in GAA aclivilies . . . rales biology high. GAA I.2.3.4: FTA 3.4: FNA 3: All Arls Club 3. GARY LEE ANDERSON ls undecided as lo plans lor lhe lulure . . . considered Psychology his lavorile subiecl . . . liked parlicipaling in sporls . . . will never lorgel working on lhe Senior Class Homecoming lloal. Olfice Aide 2: Inlramural Baskelball 3: Corral Show 4. DAVID CHARLES ARCH Dave . . . inlends lo sludy music al 'fha U. of Michigan . . . spends spare lime lislening lo iazz, swimming . . . worked parl lime in a professional band . . . chose hislory over olher courses. Orcheslra I.2.3.4: Debale I: Honor Band 3: Obirin Show I.2,3.4: Operella I.2.3,4: Inlramural Sporls 3: Nal'I. Honor Sociely 4. ALLISON ARCHEY Arch . . . fulure includes sludy al U. of Kenlucky or Soulhern Illinois U .... hopes lo pursue a career in public rela- lions . . . raled Sludenl Council aclivi- lies high . . . lerms Corral Show unlor- gellable. Corral Show I.2.4: Girls' Club Bd. 3: GAA I. Bd. 2: Girls' P.E. I: Leaders 2.3: Sludenl Council Com. 4: Guidance sec. I.2.3: Class Bd. I: Spanish Club 4: Aide 2.3. ANN CAROL ARNOLD Hopes lo become an elemenlary leach- er aller sludy al Norlhern Illinois U. . .. rales sailing, wriling, and dramalics high . . . laughs when she remembers fha chaos of lirsl day lunch. Soulh Side H. S., Forl Wayne. Ind. I.2,3: Dislricl and Slale Speech Meels I.2.3: Enqlish Club 2.3: Composilion Club I: Lalin Club l.2: School paper slall l,2,3: Yearbook slafl I.2.3: Prom Chr. 3. niors plan early for school, class aclivilies GARY PAUL ANDERSON Will allend Norlhern Illinois U. afler sludving al JC . . . would like 'ro become a leacher . . . finds enioymenl in read- inq . . . considers lhe I962 Homecoming weekend his mosl memorable aclivily. FTA 3.4: Band l.2: French Club 2.3. JANET CHRISTINE ANDERSON Jan . . . will sludy nursing al Illinois Wes- leyan U .... enioyed allending loolball qames, dances. and lhe Corral . . . pre- lerred English lo olhersubiecls . . . will long remember Homecoming I96l. Band l.2: Spanish Club 4: GAA l.2: FNA 2, sec, I:Jr. Red Cross l.2: Nurses' Aide I: Home Ec Club I: Pep Club 2: Ski Club 4. JANE ELLEN ANTHONY Janey . . . plans lo sludy al Bradley U. or lhe Arl lnslilule . . . hopes lo pursue a career as a fashion illuslralor or de- signer. . . spenl spare lime making posl- ers for pep assemblies . . . will never lorgel being in lhe Senior Class Play. Rep. Assem. I,4: Pep Club l.2: Mad- Caps l.2: Mu Tau 2: Drama Club 3.4: Sluclenl Council Com, 3.4: Modern Dance 3: Home Ec Club 4: Ski Club 4. SANDRA LEE ARTMAN Arly . . . will sludy al JC and Loyola U .... hopes lo ioin lhe Peace Corps . . . consireded Biology her lavorile subiecl . . . will long remember lhe Prom. Drama Club 2,4-: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Aide l.2: FNA I: Home Ec Club 2. ROBERTA GAI L ASA RO Bobbie . . . plans lo become a denlal nurse following sludy al lhe Chicago School ol Denlal Nursing . . . preferred American Hislory lo olher subiecls . . . enioyed skiing in her spare lime . . . lerms I962 Homecoming unlorgellable. Twirlers I,2,3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Office Aide 2: Girls' Club Council 4: Home Ec Club 2. BETTY JEAN ASPAN Will work lorilhe lelephone company following gradualion . . . found school dances enioyable , . . raled Home Ec courses high . . . hobbies included lislen- inq lo records. shoppinq, lalking on lhe phone . . . will never lorgel lhe Senior Prom. ' - - ' ' ' GAA I: Dramelics Club 2. I 6 BRIAN RICHARD BACHMAN Sago . . . plans fo sfudy engineering al' Cornell U .... spenf many enioyable hours in fhe chemisfry lab . . . rafes American Hisfory favorife subiecl' . . . will long remember being parf of an un- defeafed Frosh-Soph wresfling feam. Wresfling I.2.3.4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: Foofball 3.4: Boys' Club Bd. 2: Cross Counfry 2: Track I.2,3: Baseball I: De- bafe I. MICHAEL PETER BAFARO Mike . . . will maior in elecfronics af JC . . . enioyed playing foofball. baskef- ball in his spare fime . . . remembers win- ninq a firsf in fhe SC Science Fair as a sophomore . . . was self-employed TV- radio repairman for fwo years . . .laughs af +he fime lhe graph charf fell on Mr. Koca's head. BENTON BAKER, lll Buz . . . infends fo sfudy law af U. of Tulsa . . , enioyed parficipafing in and affending afhlefic evenfs . . . will always remember represenfing LT af Boys' Sfafe in Springfield . . . worked as a sfockboy af a hardware sfore. Football 2.3.4, mgr. I: Baseball I: Infra- mural Sporfs 2.3: Baskefball l,2: Class Bd. I. ROSSANN BAKER Rose . . . will maior in Hofel Adminis- frafion af Cornell U. . . . enioyed Mr. I'lemenway's American Hisfory class . . . will always remember having fha lead in Mafchmaker . Naf'l Thespian Sociefy 3. Pres. 4: Drama Club l.2, Sec.Treas. 3, Pres. 4: School plays I.2.3.4: Corral Show l.2,3.4: Obirin Show direcfor 4: Opereffa 2.3.4: Tab phofo edifor 4: Class Bd. I,4t Sfudenf Council Com. I,2,4: Rep. Assem. 2.3. BONNIE L. BARBER Will specialize in office work . . .found Girls' Chorus enioyable . . . looks back on Friday nighfs wifh fhe qirls . . . spenf free fime working af cleaners. MELISSA LOU ISE BARDY Liss . . . infends fo sfudy secrefarial work . . . considered dances and baskef- ball games fops . . . enioyed Treble Choir . . . worked af a lreafre during her sen- ion year. Home Ec Club I: Business Club 3. JUDITH ELLEN BARNETT Barneffi . . . will make dramalics her maior field of sfudy af lllinois Wesleyan . . . enioyed working on play commif- fees . . . likes meefing and 'talking wifh people . . . will never forgef Theafre Workshop. -V -Wai .1 -Q Drama Club I. sec.-frees. 4: Pep Club I.2: Home EC Club l.21 GAA I.2,3I Girls' Club Council 3.4: Junior Class Play 4: Corral Show 4. KAY E. BARNEYCASTLE Will sfucly lo be a beaufician af fhe American School of Beaufy Culfure . . . lerms Friday nighfs wifh fha girls un- forqelrable . . . enioyed fyping . . . worked as a sales clerk for one year. Class Bd. I. FREDERICK JOHN BAROFSKY Fred . . . plans fo affend a Big Ten Uni- versify or Wesf Poinf . . . will sfudy law or business . . . spenf free fime working af fhe Corral . . . considers hisfory his favorife subiecf . . . ferms playing var- sify baseball as a freshman unforgef- fable. Rep. Assam. I: Corral Bd. I.2.3. pres. 4: Foofball l.2.3.4: Baseball l,2.3.4: Baskef- ball l.3.4. co-capf. 2: Naf'I Honor So- ciefy 3.4: Track 4. PAU LETTE CECELIA BARON Paul . . . will make inferior decorafing her maior field of srudy al' fhe Arf ln slifufe . . . spenf free fime swimming and horseback riding . . . enioyed Psychology . . . will always remember graduafion. Pep Club l.2: Mu Tau l: GAA l,2,3,4: Jr. Red Cross 2: Drama Club 3.4: FTA 3: Rep. Assem. 4. Presidenl' Bill Slebos presides over one of many evening meel- ings as fhe class board falks over lenfafive plans for fhe upcoming senior year acfivifies. PAUL BRIAN BARTOZ Will make English maior field of sfudy . . . found pleasure in working wifh his Hi-Fi's . . . will always remember grad- uafion. DAVID BU RTON BASTEN Dave . . . will sfudy physical educafion af U. of Kansas . . . acfively parficipafed in frack meefs . . . worked al' LockharI's Sporl' Shop . . . will long remember fhe sfafe lrack meef of '6I. Douglas MacArI'hur High School. Deca- Iur. III.. I: Track I.2.3.4: Foofball I.2: Sfudenf Council I. RICHARD ALLAN BAUM Rich. . .is planning on a career as an engineer alfer sfucly af Purdue . . . was acfive in sporfs. especially fennis and wresfling . . . enioyed mafh above ofher subiecls. Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Band 2: sIudeni conducfor I.3.4: Senior Discussion Lead- er: Wresfling 2.3.4: Tennis I.2.3.4: Bas- kefball I: Rep. Assam. l.2: Class Bd. I,2: Science Seminar 3.4: German Club 2.3.4. MARTIN F. BAU REIS Marly . . . plans fo become a scienfisf affer sfudy af JC . . . parficipafed ac- Iively is science seminar . . . is inferesf- ed in asfronomy . . . ranks physics high . . . will remember fha '63 Homecoming Dance. Science Seminar 4. THOMAS N. BEAN Tom . . . hopes fo sfudy iournalism or commercial arf affer sfudy al' The Chi- cago Arl' lnsfifufe . . . enioyed working on Lion . . . rafes wrifing, drawing. and Iisfeninq 'ro iazz high. Wrifers' Club freas. 3.4: German Club 3: Journalism 3.4. CHARLES BYRON BEAUDETTE Chip . . . looks forward fo affending Knox College . . . enioyed baskelball games and nighfs ouf wifh lhe guys . . . rafes mafh courses hiqh . . . will never forqef fhe Homecoming of '62. Class Bd. 2.4: Rep. Assem. 4: Inframural Baskefball 4: Spanish Club 4: Rifle Club I. CAROLE SUZANNE BECKER Sue . . . plans fo become a home econ- omisf affer JC and fhen Purdue . . . en- ioys square dancing in spare fime . . . was employed as a sfore clerk . . . will lonq remember fhe day fhe school almosf cauqhf fire. Square Dance Club 2. sec.-freas. 3, vice- pres. 4: Library Aide I.2.3.4: Home Ec Club I: Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM JACOB BECKER Bill . . . hopes fo become a draf+sman affer srudy af Chicago Technical College . . . enioyed parficipafing in foofball . . . preferred Mechanical Drawing fo ofher courses . . . never will forgef parficipaf- inq in Homecoming foofball game in sophomore year. Foofball l.2: Hockey 3.4: lnlramural Soflball 3.4. WILLIAM ROBERT BELL Bob . . , hopes fo enfer the field of fool and die work affer an apprenficeship . . . liked wafching sporfs acfivifies . . . rafes American Hisfory as favorife subiecf . . . will always remember freshman reqisfraiion. Foofball I: Rifle Club I: lnframural Soff- ball 3: Inframural Baskefball 3: Hockey 3.4. JOEL DAVID BELLER Plans fo become an accounfanf affer affending JC . . . spends free fime wiih sfamps and coins . . . enioyed German and mafh . . . was employed in a grocery sfore . . . forms Graduafion as mos? memorable evenf. Cross Counfry l.2.4: Track 2: Boys' Club Bd. 3: Wresfling I. -8 I Cafalogs, conferences, applicarions, inferviews JOAN ANN BEN DA Hopes fo become a kindergarten feach- er affer affending Illinois Sfafe Normal . . . rafed French Club and GAA high . . . enioyed parficipafing in opereffas . . . was employed as sales clerk af Fan- nie May Candies. GAA I.2.3.4: French Club 4: Band I.2: Home Ec Club I.2,4: Obirin Talonf Show 3: Opereffa 3.4: Ski Club 4. BARBARA LORENE BEREND Barb . . . will sfudy hislory af U. of Ken- Iucky . . . enioyed working on Girls' Club Council . . . worked as a salesgirl . . . remembers being in Corral Shows. Corral Show I.2: Girls' Club Council 3.4: Spanish Club 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Rep. Assem. 3: GAA Bd. I.2: Class Bd. 2: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3: Pep Club I.2. DONALD KEITH BERKSHIRE Don . . . plans fo go info merchandising . . . liked physics and phofography . . . found iournalism mosf inferesfing ac- fivify . . . will never forgel' his firsf Homecoming. Lion 3,4 BONNIE SUE BERMAN Expecfs fo affend a business school rafes foofball and baskefbell games high . . . found psychology inferesfing . . . did volunfeer work af a hospifal. GAA I.2. DEAN CHAPMAN BERNETT Plans fo maior in civil engineering af U. of Illinois . . . considers calculus his mosf inferesfing subiecf . . . model rail- roading and baskefball were favorife ac- fivifies. German Club 2.3. DIANE MELINDA BERNHAGEN Will sfudy foreign languages af Wes?- ern Illinois U .... spends free fime wifh fropical fish or playing piano . . . will never forgef winning several gold keys and a Nafional Scholasfic Arf Award in New York. Spanish Club 2.3.42 German Club 3.4: Library Aide I.2,3: Mu Tau I.2.3: Jr. Red Cross l.2.4, Pres. 3: FTA 3.4: Choir 4: Naf'I Honor Society 4. ROBERT OTTIS BERRY Bob . . . looks forward fo sfudying mafh ef fhe U. of Kansas . . . chooses logic and sfafisfics as favorife subiecf . . . will always remember phofographing Dick Gregory for a Lion inferview. Camera Club 2.3. Pres. 3: Lafin Club 2. GEORGE ROBERT BIDERMAN lnfends fo sfudy eifher law or medicine af U. of Illinois . . . found all sporfs en- ioyable . . . spenf many hours af fhe Corral . . . was employed as a sfockboy af e Jewel Sfore. Sfudenf Council Com. 3.4: German Club 2.3.4: Rifle Club I: Inframural Baskefball I.2. LAWRENCE CHRISTOPHER BISCHMANN Larry . . . will pursue sfudy in fhe field of economics af flwe U. of Wisconsin . . . liked foofball and baskefball games . . . considered English his favorife sub- iecf . . . mosf memorable evenf was Sen- ior Class Parfy. Class Bd. 4: lnframural Baskefball 3.4: Rifle Club I: Corral Show 4. THOMAS ROBERT BISHOP Tom . . . will sfudy adverfising af Soufh- ern Illinois . . . enioyed acfivifies in school plays . . . remembers his class parfies . . . will never forgef being in fhe wrong class a week unknowingly his freshman year. Wresflinq l.2.3.4: Soufh Campus Play I,2: Senior Class Play l.32 Corral Show 3. JOHN JOSEPH BITTNER Will enfer fhe field of denfisfry affer prepararion af JC or Drake U .... en- ioys fennis and swimming . . . recalls spending lunch hours falking wifh door guards . . . will never forgef '62 Home- coming Dance . . . worked 'two years as a sfockboy. Lindbloom High School, Lindbloom. Ill., l.2: Golf Team 2: Lafin Club I.2: Ad- vanced Bend l.2.3.4: Foofball I: Bas- kefball l.2: Junior Conducfor 2. MAIOLA BLACKWELL ls considering The field of business ad- minisfrafion affer preparafion al' a busi- ness school . . . regarded English as her favorife subiecl' . . . finds volleyball. roller skafing, and singing enioyable . . . will always remember her firsf day in American Hisfory. Jr. Red Cross 3.4. lfill college-bound seniors remaining monfhs LYNN M. BLAKELY Gabe . . . will maior in sociology af JC and Drewry before enlering fhe minisfry and social worl: . . . chose physics and speech favorife subiecls . . . devofed much fime fo church youfh group . . . recalls fhe fime Mr. Warlcow and Mr. Davis played a game wifh a group of her friends . . . will always remember her work as a candy slriper. Mu Tau l: Dramalics 4. GREGORY WILLIAM BLATNIK Greg . . . expecfs fo enfer 'lhe U. of Illinois in fhe fall fo maior in mafh . . . hopes fo become an airline pilol . . . considered Logic and Sfafisfics favorife course . . . enjoyed his worlc on fhe Lion . . . ferms fhe '60-'bl baslcelball feam winning fhe frosh-soph champion- ship an unforgeffable experience. Lion sfaff 3.4: Foofball I: Cross-Coun- fry 2: Basketball 2: Spanish Club 2.3. BARBARA FRAN BOEHM Barb . . . will become a lcindergarlen feacher afler affending fhe U. of Kansas . . . considered Miss Thurnau's speech class fops . . . spends free fime playing Ihe piano or lisfening lo music . . . never will forgel' fhe '62 Senior Prom. Senior Discussion Leader: Sfudenl Coun- cil Com. 4: Rep. Assam. 3: Office Aide 4: Lalin Club l.27 Pep Club 2: Home Ec Club I.2.3: GAA I,2. JOHN PAUL BOHLMANN Will enfer Concordia College Io sfudy for worlc in fha minisfry . . . considered language aclivifies mosf inferesfing . . . remembers fhe sfafe music confesfs he has affended . . . was honored fo re- ceive fhe English NCTE award . . . de- vofed much firne Io Pen and lnlclings . Pen and lnlclings Ed. 32 Greelc Club 47 Lafin Club 2,3t German Club 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3,4. HARRY EMERSON BOHN Anficipafes enrolling in Soufheasl Mis- souri Sfafe , . . chose English favorife subiecl . . . regarded feam sporls en- ioyable pasfimes . . . looks baclc on The unforgeffable experience of placing sec- ond in fhe slafe baseball championship in iunior year. Baseball l,2.3.4: Baslcelball l,2,3,4. JOY FAITH BOLLNOW Will ccnlinue her educafion af a busi- ness college . . . rafed fyping her favo- rife subiecl . . . enioys horseback riding and bowling in her free fime . . . re- members defeafing Hinsdale in fhe '52 baslcefball season. Busine's Club 4: Conversafion Club 4: GAA l,2.3. Checking on enlrance require- menfs of fhe schools in which she is inferesfed, Ginny Elliof examines lhe exfensive file of college cafa- logues in fhe Counseling Lounge. BERNARD ALEX BON KALSKI Bernie . . . plans fo afiend JC and lhen Drake U .,.. would like Io maior in pharmaceuiics . . . found American His- Iory mos? enioyable . . . will never for- qef being an undefealed wresller his sophomore year. Boys' Club Bd. 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Rep, Assam. 2.4: Cross-Counfry 2.3.47 Infra- mural Baskefball I: lniramural Baseball I,3.4: Wresfling I.2.3.4Z Track 2.3. RUSSELL GORDON BORMANN Russ . , . will make accounling his maior field oi siucly in firsl' Iwo years of col- leqe al JC . . . span? many hours watch- inq baskelrball and Foolball games . . . considered French favorile subiecf . . . was employed as a grillman for one year. NANCY LEE BOTKIN Bois . . . hopes Io allend Augusfana . plans a career in youih work . . . re- members beinq parr of inch worm floar Ihal won firsf prize in l9bO Homecoming. GAA l,2.3: MadCaps l.2: Home Ec Club l.2: French Club 2,37 Sludenl Council Com. 4. PATRICIA ALICE BOWEN Pal . . . rafes working on Lion high . . . college maior will be English . . . finds folk music enioyable . . . has been employed as swimming insfrucfor. Lion I.2.3. Fea+ure Edi'ror 4: GAA l.2.3: Thespians 4: Home Ec Club I. Vice-Pres. 2: Laiin Club Pres. 2: NaI'l Honor Socieiy 4: Corral Show 3.4. The summer fades info memories as seniors Dave Kerger and Carol Lee pay for books and supplies on regisfrafion day. JUNE LINDA BOYD Anficipares a career in nursing . . . chose arf as favoriie subiecl . . , enioyecl allenclinq baslrefball games . . . recalls I962 Homecoming . . . has done volun- feer work in a hospiial. FNA 3.4: Home EC Club 3: Junior Red Cross Council 4. WILLIAM MARTIN BOYDSTON Bill . . .will pursue a career in business adminisrralion afler sludies af Norlh- weslern U .... preferred malh courses . . . 'rerms parficipaling in afhlelics his favorife acfivifies . . . will remember qraduarion. Cross-Counlry l.2.3.4: Track 2.3.41 Base- ball I: Class Bd. 4. BEVERLY ANN BOZICK Bev . . . will siudy elemenlary educafion ai Norfhern Illinois U .... liked Spanish and Psychology . . . spenr spare lime horseback riding . . . will remember Mr. Hemenway's American Hislory class. Sludenf Council Com. 4: Aide 2.3.41 Spanish Club 4: Lafin Club 2: Dramalics Club 4: Pep Club 2: GAA I: Home Ec Club 2. JOHN MICHAEL BRADY Mike . . . JC and a career in psychology will follow graduafion . . . regarded af- Iending afhlelic evenfs as favorire ac- Iivily . . . rales psychology high . . . parficipaled in a folk-singing group. JOYCE LYNN BRANDENBU RG Joy . . . will study at Illinois or Indiana U .... chief pastime is playing the piano . . . considers Introduction to Teaching most profitable course . . . will remem- ber senior homecoming. Girls' Club Bd. I.2.3.4: Pom Pom Squad 4: Class Bd. 2: French Club 3: Aide 4: Pep Club 3: GAA l.2.3.4: Girls' P.E. Leaders 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4. ANNE ROSS BRANDES Brandy . . . expects to become a teach- er after attending Wisconsin or Bradley U .... found attending basketball and football games exciting . . . rates Spanish high . . . laughs at the time she fell in the cafeteria garbage can. Girls' Club Bd. 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Latin Club 2: Dramatics Club l.2: Pep Club l.2: Rep. Assem. I.2.3.4: Student Council Com. 2.4. JAMES PAUL BRDAR Jim . . .will make mathematics his ma- ior field of study in college . . . attended football and basketball games whenever possible . . . played guitar in spare moments . . . chose Business Machines as favorite subiect. Football I. DAVID JOHN BRENDLE Dave . . . hopes to become an Auto- motive engineer after study at Culver- Stockton . . . spent spare time working on cars . . . worked as stockboy in a grocery store four years . . . regarded basketball games as favorite school ac- tivity. Rifle Club: Basketball 2: Intramural Bas- ketball I.2.3: Wrestling I. RICHARD WARREN BRINKMAN Rick . . . expects to become a doctor after study at Wheaton . . . preferred triqonometry to any other subiect . . . considered sports favorite school activity. Football 3: Swimming 3: Wrestling I: German Club 4: Rifle Club I: Intramur- al Basketball 2.3.4: Intramural Baseball I.2.3. JOSEPH ALFRED BRISCHETTO Rates Mr. Holt's American History class as favorite class . . . enioys sports and working on cars in spare time . . . em- ployed as bus boy. Cross-Country 2. DAVID COAKLEY BRISTLE Dave . . . plans a career in industrial engineering following study at Purdue U. . . . enioyed chemistry . . . will long re- remember the undefeated season of the Soph Cross-Country. Cross-Country I.2.3.4: Track 2: Intra- mural Basketball 2.4: Rifle Club I: Ger- man Club 2.3. DEAN ROWE BRISTOW Looks forward to becoming an engineer or physicist after graduation from Pur- due U .... chose Physics as his favorite subiect . . . won't forget the time his biology teacher fell off a chair back- wards. Debate I: Rep. Assem. 2: German Club 2.3.4. BLAIR BRITTINGHAM Blairsie . . . anticipates maioring in Drama or Art at Marjorie Webster Col- lege . . . spent spare time reading and swimming . . . chose Dramatics as favo- rite subiect . . . laughs while thinking of food fights during lunch. Cheerleading 2.3.4: GAA l.2: Class Bd. I: Class Play 2: Student Council Com. 3: Corral Show 4. RAYMOND CHESTER BROOKS Ray ...anticipates a career in architec- ture or engineering after attending JC . . . rates geometry high . . . collects coins and model cars during spare time . . . enioyed attending athletic events and school dances. South Lakes H. S.. St. Clair Shores, Mich.. I: Bowling Club 3.4: Audio-Visual Aide 4: Rifle Club 2: German Club 2.3: Stamp and Coin Club 2. MARILYN ARLENE BROWN Charlie . . . will pursue a career in teaching after preparation at Illinois State Normal U .... liked English Literature . . . laughs when she remembers being locked in Mr. Schwass' music closet. FTA 3.4: Conservation Club 3. Sec. 4: Dramatics Club I: Office Aide I: Home Ec Club l.2: Pep Club l.2: Student Council Com. 3: GAA I.2.3.4. SUSAN KAY BRUNO Suzi . . . will study at the U. ot Colo- rado . . . chose American History above other subjects . . . attended sports events . . . will never forget the I962 Corral Show. Girls' Club I. Vice Chr. 2: Student Council Com. I,2.3.4: Corral Bd. 3.4: GAA l.2: Pep Club l.2: Latin Club 2: French Club 2: Spanish Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL BU BASH Boob . . . will attend U. of Illinois or JC . . . enioyed Weekends with the boys . . . has been employed by the Village of McCook . . . rates track and hockey games high among favorite ac- tivities. Varsity Track 3.4: Intramural Basketball 3.4: Intramural Hockey 3.4: Intramural Softball 3.4. DAVID ALLEN BUBOLZ Dave . . . plans to attend JC for two years . . . enioys track. archery. and photography . . . thought College Al- gebra was interesting . . . will always remember learning results of the Col- lege Algebra final. Track l.2.3. MICHAEL FLINT BUDDINGTON Mike . . . fuiure includes U. of Illinois and a career in lhe business world . . . spends spare Time bowling and play ing baskefball . . . remember LT 'faking second in The slale baseball in I9b2. lnlramural Bowling l,2, Sec. 3.4: Infra- mural Baskelball l,2,3: Lalin Club 2: lnrfamural Baseball l.2.3. AVA KATH ERINE BU MPASS Kaihy . . . has decided lo become a socrefary afler aflending Mosier Secre- Tarial College . . . had fun in apparafus . . . enioys music and oil painling. Soulhwesl Junior H. S., LiH'le Rock, Ark. I: Ceniral H. S., Lillie Rock, Ark. 2: Oak Park H. S.. Oak Park, III. 3: Girls Ensemble l: Pep Club l,2: Business Club 4. JOSEPH NATHANIEL BU RT Nafe . . . plans to aflend a fechnolo- gical school . . . chooses arl as favorile subiecl' . . . enioys collecling records . . . will never forgel' fhe day he irans- fered lo LT . . . works in eleclronics. Farraguf High School Chicago, lll. l,2: Hall guard l.2. JOHN JOSEPH BUTKOVICH Plans Io enler lhe field of engineer- ing following gradualion from 'the U. of Illinois . . . enioyed lhe spiriled baske?- ball games . . . Iavorile subiecf was Physics . . . will never forgel graduafion. Wifh new rule, seniors regisfer, gef car sfickers ' MARY LYNNE BURKE Wanls 'Io become a commercial ariisl' affer allending an ar'r school . . . en- ioyed pariicipafing in business club . . . will long remember I962 Homecoming. GAA l,2: Dramalics Club 3: Business Club 4: Conservarion Club 2: Pep Club l. JUDITH ANN BU RLAND Judy . . . has missionary work in mind afler aflending College of Woosler . . . pariicipaled in church youlh groups . . . 'rauqhl piano lessons . . . will always re- member her senior year. Na'l'l Honor Sociely 3.41 GAA l.2,3.4: Girls' P. E. Leaders 4: Library Aide l,4, Pres. 2, Vice Pres. 3: Lalin Club 2.3: Home Ec Club 2. ROBERT GLENN BU RNETT Bob . . . will become an airline piloi affer maioring in avialion al U. of Illinois . . . raied American Hislory as lavoriie subiecl' . . . worked as a wailer . . . will long remember l962 Home- coming. Wreslling I,2,3,4: Foolball I: Tennis 2: Rifle Club I. SUSAN BETH BU RNHAM Suzi . . . aims Io be a Ieacher afler aflending eifher Bradley or Norlhern Illinois . . . liked baslcelball games . . . preferred English lo olher courses . . . looks back on working on Homecoming floafs. Girls' Club Com. l: GAA l,2.3: Girls Club Council 3.4: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Class Bd. 3: Nurses' Aide 4: Pep Club 2: Sfudenl Council Com. l.2. JOYCE LOUISE CAIRNS Anficipales enlering Provisc Easl' Nursing School following gradualion . . . spenf much of her spare Iime reading poelry and sayings . . . found maihe- mafics an inieresfing subiecl . . . re- calls aflending assemblies and sporfs evenls. Jr. Red Cross Council 2.32 GAA I. CHERYL ANN CAMPBELL Cheri . . . is undecided aboul fufure vocafion bul' plans lo allend Lawrence College . . . liked working on lhe Lion . . . regarded French and malh as favorife subiecis . . . mosl memorable momenl was Ihe prom. Lion slaff 3. assi. copy ed. 4: Siu- denl Council Com. 3. 4: French Club: Lalin Club 2: Class Bd. I: GAA l.2,3i Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. JOSEPH PAU L CARLISI Joe . . . wanls fo become a privale businessman . . . found baskelfball games enioyable . . . will aiways remember lhe firsi Iime he wenl Io lhe Corral . . . favorile paslime is coin collecling. Conservaiion Club I, 2, 3. LINDA JANE CARLSON Sludy ai' Norlhern Illinois U. will follow graduaiion from JC . . . will be a home economics maior . . . considered sewing sewing and kniffing as favorife peslimes . . . enioyed English and clofhing. GAA l.3: Lalin Club 2: French Club 4: Home Ec. Club. TEDD WIDING CARLSON Will specialize in indusfrial engin- eering . . . preferred baskefball and football games fo other acfivifies . . . chooses malh as his favorile subiecl' . . . will never forgef winning fhe Frosh-Soph Cross-Counlry Championship. lnframural Baskefball I.2.3.4: Cross- Counfry l,2.3.4: Track l.2.3.4. JEFFREY FRANK CARR Box . . . will maior in Chemisfry al Duke . . . enioys sporls. especially bas- kefball . . . will remember being Noil al Homecoming Game . . . 'lerms follow- ing baseball Team down 'lo finals in Peoria unforgeffable. Tab slaff Ed. 4: Boys Club Bd. 4: Base- ball l,2: lnframural Baskelball l.2.3.4I Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 4: Foofball 1.2. for iwo parking lofs CATHERINE ANN CARROLL Cappy . . . will maior in nursing af Morningside College . . . enioys swim- ming and ice skafing . . . considers frip fo Washingfon her iunior year as mosf memorable . . . favorife subiecl was Speech. Rep. Assem. I.4: Class Bd. 4: GAA l.2.3,3: Aide 4: Corral Show 4: Obirin Show 4. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH CASSIN Toofs . . . hopes fo become a sfewardess affer working in Aviafion Reservalions . . . rafes Spanish high . . . funniesf momenf was when Mr. Eckerle had fo climb fhrough a window in order To lei his Iyping sfudenfs ouf of class. GAA I.2.3: Spanish Club 2.3, ALAN BYRON CASTATOR Al . . . will affend 'the U. of Illinois nexf wifh a maior in Science . . . diving and swimming are favorife pasfimes . . . re- calls having lo drive Mrs. Bair's car around in firsf gear because he didn'f know how Io drive sfick-shiff and he had no driver's license. Swimming 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4: Sfudenl' Council Com. 2: Rep. Assam. 3: Senior Discussion Leader: Corral Show 3: Tennis l.2. NORMAN JOSEPH CATELLI Norm . . . will make Business Adminis- fralion his major field of sfucly al U. of Illinois . . . rafes Mr. I-lolf's American Hisfcry class highesf . . . won r forgef fhe fime when his Biology feacher fell ouf of his swivel chair . . . will always remem- ber weekends al' lhe Corral and gradua- fion. Complying wilh new parking regulafions, Adele Tressler fills ouf a regisfrafion form and receives a car sficker from Mrs. Benedicl. GREG WILLIAM CAULTON Gredge . . . will pursue a career in aulomofive engineering af General Mof- ors lnsfifufe . , . parficularly enioyed Cor- ral and school dances . . . liked German ll. Physics. Algebra-Trig. and Elecfricify . . . considers '62 Homecoming fop evenf. Bowling Club 4: German Club 3.4: Rifle Club I. BARBARA JEAN CEHAN Babs . . . will make mafhemafics maior field of sfudy af Vanderbilf U .... sewing and dancing fill her spare Time . . . regarded French and Algebra as . . . looks back on being Illinois Sfafe Scholarship semi-finalisf. Sandy Springs High School. Allanfa. Ga.. l.2: Lalin Club l,2: Choir l.2: Mafh Club 2: Pep Club 2: Debafe 4: French Club 4: Choir 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 4: Drama- fics Club 3.4: GAA 3. Bd. 4: Wrifers' Club sec. 4: Naf'l Honor Sociely 4. RICHARD ALLAN CEJKA Rick.. . plans fo enroll in JC and fhen maior in mafhemalics af l.l.T. or U. of Illinois . . . chose mafhemafics as fop subiecf . . . likes fishing and swimming . . . will long remember a grape iuice fighf in fhe S.C. cafeferia. Latin Club 2: Square Dance Club 2. THOMAS JOSEPH CERKEZ, Ill Tom . . . hopes lo be a food lechnolo- qisl eller allending U. ol Illinois . . . prefers Phys. Ed. lo olher classes . . . linds largel shooling and lislening lo F,lv1, music enioyable . . . lound Senior Prom mosl memorable momenl. Aide 3.4: Rille Club l,2: German Club 2.3: Bowling 2.3. MARY ESTHER CHIARO Hopes lo gel a iob in lhe secrelarial lield eller allending Moser Secrelarial School .. .considered inlormalive assem- blies, loolball and baslrelball games as her lavorile aclivilies . . . enioyed Psy- chology . . , laughs al lhe lhoughl ol her lirsl day al LT when she sal lhrough a sophomore English class. GAA I,2.3.4: Spanish Club 4: Home Ec. Club I: Pep Club I: FTA 2: Drama Club 3. JAN E. CHRISTENSEN Anlicipales enlering U.ollllinois where she will major in Spanish . . . rales Span- ish as lops . . . laughs al lhe lime she gol red inlc in her eye . . . will long remember gradualion. Spanish Club 2.3,4: GAA I: Aide 2: Pep Club 2 JANENE CAROL CHRISTENSEN Will allend Knox College and maior in lhe Liberal Arls . . . liked baslcelball games . . . chooses American Hislory and Russian as lavorile subiecls . . . re- calls her lirsl Chrislmas lormal as mosl memorable incidenl. Lalin Club Sec. 2: Russian Club 3. Vice- Pres. 4: GAA I,2,3: Home Ec. Club l,2g Girls' P.E. Leader 2: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 2.41 Sludenl Council Com. 4. Senior class board members enioy lhe dinner given by Mr. Olsen in lheir honor al lhe LaGrange Counlry Club. MARILYN JOYCE CITRANO Mar . . . inlends lo sludy nursing al Iowa Slale U. or U. ol Illinois . . . en- ioyed allending baslcelball and loolball games . . . raled Social Sludies and Bios loqy as favoriles . . . recalls regislralion day ol freshman year. FNA ll? GAA l,2.3.4Z Aide l,2: Dra- malics 2.37 Cicero Club 3. LAWRENCE EUGENE CLARK Larry . . . anlicipales enlering U. of Missouri lo sludy loreslry . . . spenl spare lime hunling, fishing, and bowling . , . worked as a sloclrboy . . . will long remember lhe Senior Prom. Bowling Club 3. MICHAEL ARTHU R CLARK Mike . , . plans lo maior in engineering al Lowa Slale U .... preferred Plane Geomelry lo olher subiecls . . , enioys sporls, music . . . loolcs baclr on lhe nighl lhe 'ol-'62 baslcelball learn beal Yorlr. Lonqlellow Jr. High, Wauwalosa, Wiss consin I: Band l,2,3,4: Orcheslra 4: Foolball Mgr. 3.4: Track 2.4. RICHARD ALAN CLARK Engineering career will lollow sludy al U. ol Illinois . . . enioyed walching baslcelball and foolball games . . . re- garded malh as lavorile subiecl . . . worked on a '3l Ford in his spare lime. Bowlinq Club l.3: Inlramural Baslcelball 4. ROBERT WARREN CLAUSSEN Claw. . . plans fo sfudy af Buena Visfa College . . . enioyed playing in a hockey Ieaque . . . sepnf free fime resforing a '30 Chevy . . . will long remember build- ing a hearl-lung machine for The '63 science fair, lnframural Baskefball 3: lnframural Base- ball 4: Rifle Club I.2: Camera Club I.2: Archaeology Club 3. RICHARD LAWRENCE CLAYTON Rick . . . forsees a career in fhe Navy . . . cars and singing occupy free fime . . . worked as a clerk and slockboy . . . ferms faking parf in opereflas unforgef- fable. Opereffa 3.4: Gymnasfics I: Jr Red Cross Treas. 2: Soulh Campus Play 2. JANE ELLEN CLIME Coach . . . plans fo major in Physical Educafion af Illinois Sfafe Normal U. . . . found wresfling meefs enioyable . . . rafes swimming and wafer skiing high . . . remembers fhe Corral Shows. Sfudenf Council Com. l.2.3: GAA I.2. 3.4: Pep Club I.2: French Club 4: Girls' P.E. Leader 3.4: Corral Show 2.3: Aide 4. TEINYA LEE CLOWES Elemenfary school feaching or a foreign service iob will follow graduafion from college . . . expecfs fo affend Soufhern Illinois U. or U. of Bern in Swifzerland . . . was acfive in Russian Club and FTA . . . likes fennis and swim- ming. Corral Bd. 2: Twirlers I.2: GAA l.2.3.4: French Club 2.3.4: Russian Club 2.3.4: Ari Club 3: FTA 2.3.4. STEPHEN JAMES CLUTTER Clufe . . . hopes fo become a C.P.A. affer sfudying accounfing ar JC or Mac- lasfer College . . . devofes much of his spare fime to singing. bowling . . . was employed as a drugsiore clerk . . . will never forge? being Pappy in Li'l Abner. Jefferson Jr. High School. Minneapolis. Minnesofa I: Wesf High School. Minnea- polis Minnesofa 2: Bowling Club 2.4. Sec. 3: Inframural Baskefball 3.4. ROBERT RENICK COCKRELL Bob . . . plans fo sfudy elecfrical en- gineering al' JC and U. of Illinois . . . hobbies include collecfing sfamps and building model cars . . . found Spanish onioyable . . . was employed as a siock- boy. Sfamp and Coin Club I.2: Rifle Club I: Spanish Club 4: Aide 2.3. JONI JEAN COLE Jon . . . wanfs fo become an obsfefric nurse affer affending Ripon College . . . enioyed singing in The choir . . . found eafing cake for breakfasl' in Miss Thur- neau's speech class enioyable. Choir 4: Girls Club Bd. I.2: Jr, Red Cross Council 3: Dramafics Club I. Bd. 2: Mu Tau I.2: Class Bd. I.2: GAA I: Pep Club I.2. PATRICIA KAY COLE Paf . . . will major in home economics af Purdue . . . liked working on various Sfudenf Council commiifees . . . won'f forgef being nominafed for Homecom- ing Queen. Girls Club Bd. I: Sfudenf Council 4: Sfudenf Council Com. I.2.3.4: Rep. As- sem. 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Lafin Club I.2: GAA I.2.3.41 Corral Show 4. SANDRA JANE COMSTOCK Fox . . . plans fo become aiournalisf affer sfudy af JC and lhe U. of Wiscon- sin . . . especially enioyed working on fhe Lion .. . remembers announcemenf of The 1962-63 Lion sraff. Lion 3, Copy Edifor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: German Club 3.4: Library Aide I.2: GAA l.2.3.4. CHERYL ELAINE CONNERTH Cookie . . . will affend Beaufy Cullure School . . . preferred English fo ofher courses . . . pavorile pasfimes are roller skafing and horseback riding . . . won r forgef fhe firsf day of school or Ihe firsf Corral dance. GAA l. SANDRA SUE COOK Has decided fo sfudy vocal music al Tulsa U. or Yankfon College . . . collecls posfcards and plays fhe piano . . . fondly recalls performing in The opereila. Fairview Park H. S.. Fairview Park, Ohio. l.2.3: Band l,2.3: Dramafics Club 2.3. RONALD FRANCIS COONEY Ron . . . infends fo enfer auiomoiive Trade School . . . looks back on ihe fun of going fo baskefball and foofball games . . . likes Io bowl . , . remembers going io fhe Corral. lniramural Baskefball I .2. M. BETH COSTELLO Beih . . . will ioin fhe Peace Corps affer alfending Hood College . . . en- ioyed working on fhe Lion . . . is proud of being named a semi-finalisf wilh fhe American Field Service. Vineland Memorial J.I'l.S.. Vineland. New Jersey. I: Band I.2.4: Orchesira I.2.4: Lion Sfaff 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: French Club 4: Lafin Club 2: GAA l.2.3. ELIZABETH ANN COTTLE Befh . . . plans 'lo aflend Illinois Wes- leyan U .... fhoughf psychology was very inferesfing . . . likes fo sew and lisfen fo records. Home Ec Club 2.3. Treas. 4: GAA I.2: FNA I. CAROLE LYNNE COTTON Will affend Illinois Wesleyan U. 'Io sludy medical Iechnology . . . enioyed going 'fo Ihe games and fo fhe Corral . . . lould World Civilizalions fascinafing . . . vividly recalls her senior year. Aide 2.3: Lalin Club 3: Pep Club 2: GAA I.2.3: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. BARBARA LUCILLE COX Barbie . . . anficipafes enlering Ripon College . . . regarded baskerball games as being enjoyable . . . fell biology io be her lavorile subiecl' . . . will never forqel' lhe lirsl' week ol her freshman year. Spanish Club 4: GAA l.2.4: FTA 3: Larin Club I.2. MARTHA ANNE COX Anne . . . plans Io maior in home eco- nomics al Maryville College . . . favo- riles include foolball and baskelball games . . . fhoughl' lhe I962 Homecom- ing was lhe besl' Homecoming ever . . . recalls working on Ihe l962 Theeler Workshop producfion The Paiama Game . GAA I.2: Home Ec Club 3: Class Bd. I. SUZANNE CATHERINE CRONIN Sue . . . anlicipales becoming a nurse eller sludy ar Lorella Heighls College . . . was acfive in Spanish Club . . . liked English and reading . . . finds her senior shower unforgelfable. Spanish Club 2.3.4-: PNA I.2: Dramalics Club l.2,4: Pep Club I. ANN LORRAINE CRUCHLEY Cruch . . . will alfend Washinglon U. . . . expecls Io become a psychologisl . . . raled Girls' Club Board and Pom- Pon Squad as favorifes . . . will long re- member fhe '62 Homecoming. Girls' Club Council 3. Pres. 4: Girls' Club Bd. 4: Lion Slafl I.2.3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Pom-Pon Squad 3.4: Slu- denf Council Com. 2.3.4: Corral Show 3: Aide I.2: French Club 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH CULTRA Sue . . . plans Io go Io Iowa Slale U. . . . selecfs GAA and aflending baskel- ball games as favorifes . . . laughs when she recalls liH'le LoIla's gang . . . re- gards being in Corral shows her mosi un- lorgeflable momenls. Rep. Assem. I: Corrall Show 2.3: Pom- Pon Squad 3: Girls' P.E. Leaders 3.4: Sfudenf Council Com. I,2.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: GAA l,2,3.4. Parenfs meer reachers, learn course confenf CHARLES DUDLEY COYLE Chuck . . . expecls Io become an elec- trical engineer afler alfending JC and IIT . . . amaleur radio occupies much of his spare lime . . . enioyed affending baskelball games . . . will long remember his senior year. Elqin Academy. Elgin. Illinois, I: Fool- ball I: Academy Choir I: Orange Club I: Radio Club 2. Pres 3,4. BARBARA JEAN CRANSTON Bobbi . . . has chosen home economics as a profession . . . hopes To enler lhe fashion field . . . sewing. reading. music. and dancing are favorites . . . will re- member parficipaling in 'fhe operellas. Home Ec Club I. Sec. 2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council l.2: GAA l.2: Choir 3.4. DUANE MANSELL CRONIN Looks forward lo becoming an engi- neer afler allending Iowa Slafe U .... found dances. baskefball games. and Ihe Corral fo be favoriles . . . much of his spare lime wenr Io working on his '35 Ford . . . laughingly recalls 'I'he lime a charl fell on his mefh feacher's head. lnlramural Sporls I.2.3: Lion Staff 3: Track 3: German Club 2.3: Rifle Club I. IOHN MONTGOMERY SUNNINGHAM JC is nexl wilh P.E. insfruclion or X- Ray 'rechnology as fulure vocalional choices . . . considered sporls Io be his favorife aclivify . , . has collecled over I.5OO pennies as a hobby. Cross Counfry I.2.3.4: Track I.2.3.4. ERICA DAKIN Ricky . . . plans lo maior in malhe- marics al' Knox College . . . spends 'Free lime collecfing coins . . . will always remember marching wilh Ihe band in the rain. Conservafion Club 2. Hisl. 3. Pres. 4: Square Dance Club I.2.3: Band I, Li- brarian 2.3.4-: Honor Band 3.4: Orches- Ira 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2. JOHN JOSEPH DALY ls unceriain aboul' his vocafional choice . . . enioyed parlicipaling in sporfs and allending baskefball games . . . will never forgel being named mosf valuable foolball player his sophomore year and mosf valuable back his senior year. Foolball l.2.3.4: Wreslling I.2.3.4: Base- ball I.2.3.4: Corral Bd. 4: Senior Discus- sion Leader: Lalin Club 2: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. CHARLES O. DANA Chuck . . . is undecided aboul college choice buf will major in engineering . . . enioyed baskelball games and swimming meels . . . spends free lime walerslciinq. Rifle Club I.2. BETTIE JEAN DAUKAS Bee Jay . . . will sludy voice eller gradualion al Ihe American Fine Arls Building . . . enioyed baslrefball and loolball games and working on 'lhe operella , . . spenl spare lime swimming, horseback riding, and skiing . . . will long remember the Boys' Club dance. GAA I.2.3,4: French Club 2.3: Choir 4. SALLY ANN DAVID Undecided abou? college choice . . . found psychology and baslrelball games enioyable . . . recalls making poslers for school aclivilies . . . will always re- member l96O Homecoming when she marched in ihe lirsl' prize MadCap worm. MadCaps I, Pres. 2: Tab Slafl I: GAA 2: Sfudenl Council Com. 4: Dramalics Club 3. JANET LOU ISE DAVIDSON Jan . . . infends Io leach menlally ra- Iarded children . . . will maior in psy- chology ar Norlhern Illinois U .... en- ioyed GAA and Hislory . . . lerms I96O Homecoming unforgellable. Woodrow Wilson J.H.S. I: Wiley HS.. 2, Terre Haule, Indiana: Girls' Glee Club I: Red Cross Rep. I: Home Ec Club 2: GAA 2: Business Club 4. CAROL ANN DAVIS Plans lo become a legal secrelary eller alfending Moser Secrelarial School . . . enioyed baslcelball games and school dances . . . will never 'lorgef falling down lhe slaps on her lirsl' day al Norlh Campus. Fairfax H.S. I, James Madison I-I.S. Vienna, Virginia I: Girls' Glee Club I: Class Sec. I: Girls' Baskelball Team I: GAA l,2. JACK WARREN DAVIS lnlends lo pursue a career of adver- lising afler sludy ar lhe U. of Illinois . . . enioyed parlicipaling in 'fhe operella and choir . . . will never forge? direcling fhe I963 Corral Show. Class Plays 2.3.42 Choir 3, Pres. 4: Cor- ral Show Direclor 4: Operella 3.4: Small Choir 3.4: Obirin Show 3: Rifle Club I: Nal'l Honor Sociefy 4: Thespians 4. follow sfudem' schedules ai senior open house AI' senior open house Boyd Olsen shows his parenls fha use of a sfrobescope, an inslrumenr which measures bell clapper frequency JOHN HAROLD DAVISON Big John . . . plans fo maior in ac- counfing af Ihe U. of Denver affer grad- uafion . . . enioyed working on The I.ion sfaff and affending baskelball games . . . preferred American Hisfory Io olher courses. Rifle Club I.2. Sec. 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Rep. Assem. I: lnframural Basketball 3.4: Lion Sfaff 3.4. LYNN RUSSELL DEASON Plans fo alfencl II'inois Sfafe Normal U, fo pepare for a Teaching career . . . acfive in sporfs. pariicularly foofball and fraclc . . . employed as a service sfafion aflendanf for a year. Foofball I,2,3.4: Track l.2,3.4: Wresfling I: Choir 3. Sec. 4. WARREN RICHARD DEBOER Aniicipafes sfudying anihropology and biology af Beloil' College . . . will al- ways remember receiving fhe Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award during his senior year . . . preferred Chemislry and physics fo ofher subiecfs. Sfuffgarf J.H.S., Siulfgarf. Germany I: Archaeology Club Pres. 3.4: Bi-Phy- Chem 3.4: Inlramural Baskefball 3: Na+'I Honor Sociefy 4. MARCIA JOYCE DECKER Marcy . . . plans a career as a beau- 'r'cian . . . enioyed foofball games and Homecoming acfivifies . . . regarded American hisfory as favorife subiecf . . . likes swimming and dancing. Christopher Communify H.S. I: Aide 2.4: Dramafics Club I: Ti-Tri I: GAA I. MARGARET ANN DELAY Hopes lo aifend a nigh? school on fhe Wesf Coasl . . . will pursue a model- inq career . . . enioyed parficipafing in Dramaiics Club. FNA I: Dramafics Club I. ROBERTA MAE DEL VECCHIO Tio Robe . . . expecls lo maior in Eng- lish af Norfheasf Missouri Sfafe Teach- ers' College . . .plans 'ro enfer a career in feaching . . . will always remember when firsf and lasf names on class cards were combined. and feachers Ihoughf she was a foreign sfudenf. Harper High School. Chicago. Ill. I.2: Office Aide 4: Fooflighfs 2: GAA 500 Club 2: Ar? Club 2: Sfudenf Council I: Legion of Honor I.2: Gym Leader 2. JOHN W. DE NORMANDIE Plans Io enfer fhe prinfing business with his father . . . Iisfs psychology as favorife subiecf . . . finds cars. clubs. en- ioyable . . . impressed wifh fhe size of LT. Maderia High School, Cincinnafi, Ohio I,2,3. JANICE DEE DENWOOD Jan . . . will affend Cornell College in Mf. Vernon . . . would like fo be an elemenfary feacher . . . was an acfive member of fhe band . . . Iisfs chemisfry as favorife subiecf . . . found church work inferesling. Band I.2.3.4: German Club 2.3: GAA I.2. DONNA JEAN DE SEIM Anficipales enfering Illinois Siale Normal U .... hopes fo maior in special educafion and lafer become a Ieacher in fhis field . . . will always remember Homecoming pep rallies . . . employed as a salesgirl for six monfhs. Lafin Club 2: GAA I.2: Conservafion Club 4. CAROL MARY DESJARDINS Mike . . . looking forward fo affend- inq Arf Insiifufe or Ray Vogue Fashion School . . . plans lo enler a career as a fashion designer . . . favorite pasfimes include horseback riding. swimming. and slcafinq . . . lisis arf as favorife subiecf. MADELON JANE DE YOUNG Jane . . . plans fo affend eifher Norfh- wesfern U. or U. of Wisconsin . . . in- Iends 'fo maior in lnfernafional Relafions and pursue a vocalion in foreign service or fha Peace Corps . . . will remember senior New Year's Eve as high poinf of hiqh school years. Sfudenf Council 2. Sec. 3: Class Bd. 2. Vice-Pres. 4: GAA I, Bd. 2.3: Senior Discussion Leader: Corral Bd. I: Corral Show 2.3. Direcfor 4: Lafin Club 2: Na'r'l Honor Sociefy 4. Displaying fypical senior enfhus- iasm, Jim Fosfer, Randy Yaiser, and Norm Glass proudly cheer fhe i962-63 foofball feam al' lhe Homecoming Pep Assembly. ARTHUR ROGERS DIEDRICHSEN Ari' . . . infends fo pursue sfudy of rnalhemafics af Norfhern Illinois U .... preferred College Algebra lo ofher courses . . . spends free fime going our wifh lhe guys . . . will never forgel '62 Homecoming. JANELL L. DIERSEN Looks forward fo a secrefarial career and marriage . . . enioyed parficipafing in GAA acfivifies and affending Corral dances . . . will always remember grad- uafion ceremonies. Nazarefh Academy, La Grange I.2: Slu- denf Council I.2: Drama Club I: Busi- ness Club 3,4: GAA 3.4. ROBERT JOHN DIE11 Tiger . . . anficipafes siudying physics al Lehish U .... will always remember parficipafing in fhe wresfling fourna- menfs and being Sfafe Wresfling Champ his senior year. Wresfling l.2,3,4: Chess Club I.2: Band l,2,3, Vice-Pres. 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. JAMES ANTHONY DI FORTI Jimmy . . . considers English and Psy- choloqy his favorile subiecfs . . . remains undecided abouf his fufure career . . . worked as a salesman in his fafher's business . . . liked working on his car. Lindbloom Tech High School, Chicago I: Foofball I. WILLIAM H. DIPPEL Bill . . . looks forward fo a career in enqineering affer aH'ending eifher JC or IIT . . . found Mr. Hemenway's Amer- ican Hisfory class enioyable . . . will lonq remember doing experimenls in chemisfry class. Landon High School, Jacksonville, Fla. 7,2: Boys' Club I.2: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil I: Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM ERNEST DIX Dixie . . . plans fo affend- an .IVY League school . . . enioyed parhciplahnq in aihlefic evenfs . . . raled hlsfory courses high . . . will always remember '62 Homecoming. Foofball l.2.3. Co-Capf. 4: Track l.2. 3.4: Wresfling l,2,3.4i Boys' Club Bd. I,2: Rep. Assem. 2: Class BCI. 3- DELORES ANN DIXSON Dee . . . will enfer fhe clerical field affer affending business school . . . read- ing and dancing occupy l'ISF SPU9 Uma . , . liked aflending baskefball games , , , found ryping eniovvble- Q,-ayling High School, Grayling, Mich. l.2,3. LINDA MAE DOAK Anficipafes affending Norfhern Illi- nois U .... rafes opereffas, Corral shows, and baskefball games as favorife acfivifies . . . regards Spanish as her mosf enioyable subiecf . . . spends spare fime lislening fo music and collecfing posfcards. Band I,2,3,4: Orchesfra 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: GAA I.2: Business Club 3,4-: Mu Tau 2.3.41 Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. GEORGE THOMAS DOCKERY Doc . . .is undecided aboul' fufure plans . . . especially enioys pariicipafing in foofball and baskefball . . . likes working on cars. Foofball l.'Z,3,4: Baseball I.2: lnframural Baskefball I.2,3,4. NANCY ANN DODGE Nance . . . expecfs fo work as a sec- refary affer sfudying English af De Pauw U .... enioys dancing in her spare fime . . . will remember her confusion as a new sfudenf af LT. Whiffier High School. Whiliier. Cal. I,2, 3: Girls' Council Sec. 3: Scholarship So- ciefy I,2.3: Class Council I.2,3: Big- Liffle Sisfer Chr. 3: Sfudenf Council I: Sfudenf Council Com. Chr. 3,4-. ALLEN B. DORICH Al . . . found working on cars enioy- able . . . hopes 'lo become an aulo mechanic . . . will long remember LT's friendly afmosphere. Seniors Chris Miller, Fred Barofsky elecfecl ANNE G. DORING Will ailend a iunior college in Ihe Easi and conlinue siudies in Rome, lfaly . . . enioyed sporis, reading. and painling . . . . found arf her favorile subiecf . . . hopes io work as a designer. Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis. I: Cheer- leading I: Class Sec. I: Class Bd. 3. MARILYN ANN DORYN EK ls unsure ol college choice, buf ex- pecls io find work as a secreiary . . . found Spanish her favoriie subieci . . . enioyed GAA aciiviiies . . . liked io ice skale in her spare lime. Spanish Club 4: Business Club 3.4: Aide l. SAIL DOUGLAS Gail . . . enioyed her years ai LT . . . will always remember Mr. Hemen- wav's American Hislory class . . . re- mains undecided abouf her luiure. MARIANNE ELIZABETH DU BIEL DuBiel . . . will become a secrelary alier sludy al a secrelarial school in the area . . . horseback riding and swimming were favoriie pasiimes . . . enioyed GAA aclivilies and Ihe Corral. GAA I,2: Dramalics 2: Mu Tau 4: Girls' Club Council 4. CAROL ANN DUDEK Favorile subiecis were iyping and bookkeeping . . . hopes lo 'Find employ- meni as a secrefary . . . will never for- gei '62 Homecoming. CAROLYN LOUISE DUDLEY Expecls lo go inio elemeniary school 'reaching ailer sludy al Miami U .... considered Pom-Pon Squad and Corral Show her favorile aciivilies . . . will never forgel being chosen a freshman cheerleader. Cheerleading l: Pom-Pon Squad His- Icrian 3.4: Corral Show 3: Class Bd. I, Sec. 3: Spanish Club 2.4: Pep Club I.2: Aide 2.3: NaI l Honor Sociefy 4. JOHN ROBERT DUERKES Worked as a siockboy for Iwo years . . . enioyed tinkering wilh cars . . . ex- pecls lo find employmenl as a C.P.A. . . . found bookkeeping his favorile sub- iecl. RALPH HOWARD DUNN Aniicipaies eniering JC afier gradua- lion . . . enioys modern hislory, especi- ally ihai of World War II . . . has work- ed as an usher in local iheaire. JOHN BERNARD DU PREE Will seek career in Air Force follow- inq qraduaiion . . . rales American His- iory higher lhan olher subiecis . . . finds fishing an enioyable pasiime. Si. Procopius H.S., Lisle, III. l. CHERYL ANN DURRETT Sam . . . plans io be a secrelary eller siudy al Iowa Sucecs . . . spenl spare lime dancing and collecling record al- bums . . . enioyed allending baskeiball qames . . . liked speeches in sophomore English. GAA l,2.3: Jr. Red Cross l: Mu Tau l,4. GRIFFITH LYNN DU RRET Everl' . . . will pursue a career in music afier gradua+ion . . . plays 'rhe piano in spare iime . . . roles psychology high . . . played in a band for 3 years . . . considers LT homecomings his mosl' mem- orable evenls. Baskeiball I: Baseball 2. GARY RICHARD DVOJACK Gar . . . wanfs lo be a mechanic afier siudy ar Allied lnsiiiuie . . . enioys sporis, especially fishing and irack . . . liked American hisfory . . . will never for- gel his firsi' Irack meei. Track l.2: Cross-couniry I: Russian Club 2. 'o reign of Homecoming, Girls' Club dances JOYCE SELINA EASTER Aul: . . . will go info leaching afler probable college maior in English lilera- fure . . . found work on Lion and on make-up commilfees 'lor school produc- 'rions inlereslinq. Lion Sloff 3, Business Mgr. 4: Corral Show I.2,3: Rep. Assem. I,2: Soufh Cam- pus Play 2: Operafla 2: Pep Club l.2: Lafin Club 2: French Club 4: GAA l.2.3: Aide 3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. CHARLES EDWARD ECK Chuck . . . hopes 'ro work in foreign service afler sfudy af JC and Universily of Chicago . . . finds coin collecfing a rewarding hobby . . . liked fooiball and baskelball games, and Corral aclivifies. Class Bd. 3: Rifle Club I: Track 2: Cross- counlry 3,4: Rep. Assem. 2: Slamp and Coin Club I: German Club 2. NANCY LOUISE ECK Anficipafes sfudy of social sciences al' DePauw Universily . . . considers biology and modern hislory as lop subiecls . . . enioys music. Girls' Club Bd. 4: GAA l. Bd. 2,3,4: Choir 3.4: Small Choir 4: Rep. Assem. I.3: Operelia 3.4: Corral Show I.2,4: Lion Staff 3: Sludenl Council Comm. 2: Pep Club I. DONNA MARIE EGBERT Smoo . . . will affend Missouri Valley College or Weslern lllinois U. prior lo a leaching career . . . enioyed GAA and Corral aclivifies . . . likes wafer skiing . . . was employed as a candy slriper. GAA l,2.3.4: Pep Club I,2: Debale Chr. 2.3,4: Nurses' Aide 3: Office Aide 3: Library Aide Pres. 4. LINDA MAY EGLER Lynn . . . considered English fo be her favorife course of siudy . . . found GAA aclivifies fo be inleresling and reward- ing . , ierms Prom and graduafion un- forgelfable. GAA l.2. CARROLL EICHMAN Boo . . . plans a career in inferior dec- oraling . . . enioyed class aclivilies. especially lhose of Homecoming . . . likes swimming and oufdoor sporfs . . . lhoughf home design an excellenf course. Class Bd. I,2: Sludenl Council Comm. 4: Aide 3: Pep Club 2: Home Ec Club 2.3,-1: GAA: Jr. Red Cross 4. JEAN ELIZABETH EKHOLM Jeanie . . . plans 'lo alfend Queen's Universily . . . enioyed Lafin . . . liked fo swim in her spare lime . . . will al- ways remember Friday nights wilh fhe girls. Sludenf Council Com. 2: Lalin Club 2: GAA l. BARBARA LEE ELKOW Barb . . . will be a feacher affer slucly- ing af Norfhern lllinois U .... enjoyed wafching baskelball games . . . rafes English her favorife subiecf . . . will never forgef fhe Senior Prom. Girls' Club Council 2.3: Pep Club I,2: Sfudenl Council Com. I,2: GAA I. VIRGINIA LAYFELD ELLIOT Ginny . . . plans 'ro become an in- ferior decoralor affer maioring in arf or English al Cornell College . . . en- ioyed parficipafing in various club ac- livilies . . . laughs when she remembers fhe 'lime she Iripped up fhe bleachers info a crowd of boys. Lafin Club 2: French Club 4: Home Ec Club 4. JOANNE RAE ELLIS Myrine . . . anficipafes work as a sec- relary . . . considered dances favorile acfivilies . . . enioys swimming in spare lime . . . recalls 'bl Homecoming . . . will long remember Friday nighfs wifh fha girls. Rep. Assem, l,2,3: GAA I.2.3: Pep Club l. JAMES ALAN ENDEBAK Jim . . . plans a career in ihe Navy . . . will sludy elecfrical engineering al U. of lllinois . . . enioyed collecling foreign coins and sfarnps . . . worked as e grocery clerk. Spanish Club 2.3.4. MARY ARLINE EVANS Looks forward 'ro sfudying af Roches- fer U .... enioyed singing and working backslage on plays . . . recalls 64 day . . . will never forge? gradualing in fhree years. Choir 3: Small Choir 3: Madrigals 2.3: Thealre Workshop I,2: Sfudeni Council Com. l.2,3: French Club 2: Home EC Club 2: Mu Tau l: GAA I: Jr. Red Cross I. RICHARD ALLEN EVANS Dick . . . plans a career in business afier college . . . enioyed fishing with bow and arrow . . . recalls parficipafion in sporls. Foofball I.2.3.4: Wresiling 2: Traclc l.2, 3.4. BARBARA ANN EXTROM Barb . . . will be a punch operafor affer affending IBM school . . . enioyed collecling popular records . . . will always remember affendinq Ihe Corral and soclc hops. GAA I: Home Ec Club I.2. GARRY NELSON FAGAN Expecfs fo sfudy engineering al' JC . . . was aciive in sporis . . . enioyed maih courses . . . will long remember foolball his senior year. Fooiball I.2.3.4: Baskelball 4: Band I.2. 3.4: Rifle Club I. HELEN GRAHAM FAIRBANK I-Iellie . . . will maior in malhemaiics af Bryn Mawr . . . considered Geomelry her favorile subieci . . . enioyed playing bridge af lunch. Forum 2.3. Pres. 4: Debaie I.2.3: Choir 4: Mu Tau l.2: NaI'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: French Club 2.3.4: Opereiia 4: Girls' Club Council 4: Sfudeni' Council Com. 2.3. Before answering The sluclenis' queslions., Represenlaiive Edward Derwinslci speaks Io American Hislory classes on Ihe complex Iles of poliiics in Illinois. CAROL SUE FANNING Hopes Io become a Home Economics feacher afier sfudying ai' JC and Iowa Sfaie U .... found Spanish Club most inieresfing . . . enjoyed working in a clofhing slore. Home Ec Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 4: Class Bd. 2.3: Spanish Club 4: Pep Club 2: Corral Show 4. EDWARD CHARLES FAULK Ed . . . aniicipaies a career as an elecfrical Iechnician . . . rafes boaiing and bowlinq high . . . Iilned malhe- maiics and woodworking . . . enioyed aiiending baslceiball games . . . will long remember serving on Represenfaiive As- sembly. Rap. Assem. I. TIM C. FEERER The Kid . . . is planning io ailencl Soufhern Illinois U .... will maior in business . . . hopes 'fo pursue a career in adveriising . . . considered Commer- cial Law his fayorife subiecf. Wresfling I,3.4: Foofball I: Class Bd. 3. JEAN KATHERINE FERGUSON Will siudy io be a do-:lor al' eilher De Pauw or Siale U. of Iowa . . . en- ioyed worlcing on Girls' Club Board . . . chose French as her favoriie subiecf . . . found playing ihe piano eriioyable. Girls' Club Bd. 2. Sec. 3.4: Pom-pom Squad 3.4: Corral Show 2.3: Choir 3.4: Small Choir 4: Operelia 3.4: French Club 2.3.41 Pep Club 2: Laiin Club I.2I Sludeni Council Com. 2.3: NaI'I I-lonor Socieiy 4. SANDRA JEANNE FERGUSON Sandy . . . wants to pursue a career in nursing at State U. of lowa . . .found class proiects enioyable . . . preferred Biology and Music to other subiects. Rep. Assem. 3.4: Class Bd. 3: GAA l.2.4: Choir 4: Operetta 4: Jr. Red Cross l.2: Student Council Com. 2.3.4: Debate I. CONSTANCE ELIZABETH FESMIRE Connie . . . looks forward to entering Wheaton College . . . considers Spanish her favorite subiect . . . will always re- member the numerous choir activities . . . has worked as a checker in a gro- cery store. Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Mu Tau 3.4: Latin Club l.2: GAA l. ALAN R. FIJAL Al . . . looks forward to a career in drafting after JC . . . favored LT wrest- ling matches to other school activities . . . benefitted from his course in mech- anical drawing. CATHERINE MARY FILE11 Cathy . . . wants to become a lan- guage teacher . . . enioyed working on the Lion . . . rated Spanish as her most interesting subject. Lion staff 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Russian Club 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: GAA l.2: Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. JERILYN MARIE FINAN Jeri . . . intends to enter JC . . . likes dancing and enioys Music . . . will long remember the tremendous school spirit of LT . . .was employed as a sales- girl at Scotts. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. l: Dramatics Club 2: Home Ec Club 2. NANCY LEE FINLAYSON Anticipates entering Western Michi- gan U .... especially enioyed working with Student Council . . . as chairman of the foreign Relations Committee found her contacts with the Foreign stu- dents very rewarding. Student Council 4: Student Council Com. 2.3: GAA I. vice-pres. 2. Bd. 3. treas. 4: Girls' P.E. Leaders 2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 4: Class Bd. 3: Band l.2: Spanish Club 2.4. DOLORES FLEISLEBER lntends to become a beautician after attending the American School of Beau- ty . . . considers being secretary of Busi- ness Club her favorite activity . . . pre- ferred geometry to other subjects . . . was employed at a dry cleaners. Latin Club 2: MadCaps 2: Business Club sec. 3. CAROL ANN FLEMING Shorty . . . will pursue a career in nursing . . . liked attending football games . . . found English her most en- ioyable subiect . . . never will forget Homecoming '62. Pep Club 2: Guidance. sec. 2.3.4: GAA 3.4. JACQUELI NE LEE FLYNN Jackie . . . hopes to enter a career in teaching after education at Chatham . . . enioyed knitting during spare time . . . will always remember the rainy Homecominqs . . . funniest moment was playing bridge at her lunch table. GAA l.2.3.4: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council I: Girls' P.E. Leaders 3.4: Natll Honor Society 4. PHILIP PAUL FOERSTER Phil . . . would like to be a pilot or an aeronautical engineer . . . Syracuse U. is probable college choice . . . found enioyment in going to basketball games and the Corral . . . chemistry was favo- rite course. Robinson H.S.. Tampa. Fla. l.2: Swim- ming 2,3.4: Bowling Team cept. 4. ROBERT WILLIAM FORGUE Bob . . . will probably enter the field of business after attending a iunior col- lege . . . music. sports cars and photo- graphy are among his favorite pastimes . . . was employed for three years with the grounds crew of the LaGrange Country Club. Rifle Club I: Honor Band 3.4. DONALD FRANK FORMANEK Don . . . plans on maioring in engi- neering at JC . . . Camera Club was his most enioyable activity . . . will never forget finding a snake in machine shop . . . worked in a printing business dur- ing senior year. Camera Club 2. Treas. 3. Vice-Pres. 4. JAM ES ROBERT FOSTER Foss . . . expects to continue his edu- cation at Dartmouth or Cornell U .... tennis occupies his spare time . . . liked iob as stoclcboy in a liquor store . . . will always remember being Student Council President. Student Council Com. l.2. Chr. 3. Pres. 4: Lion Staff 3: Tennis l.2.4: Class Bd. 2.3.4: Latin Club 2: Bowling Club l.2: Honor Study Hall Sup. 3.4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. LYNN LOU ISE FRANZESE Lou . . . would like to become an air- line stewardess after attending Drake U .... enioyed working on Girls' Club Board . . . likes to swim . . . worked at a band during the summer. Girls' Club Bd. 4: Rep. Assem. 3: Stu- dent Council Com. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3.4: Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Class Bd. l: Pep Club 2: GAA I. l ? JOYCE FRASER Jerse . . . anticipates attending North- ern Illinois U .... would like to become a history teacher . . . considers Girls' Club tavorite activity . . . tor two years was employed as a switchboard opera- tor. Girls' Club Bd. 2, Council 3: Student Council Com. 3: Class Bd. 2: Girls' PE. Leader 3,47 Aide l.2.4. FREDERICK MICHAEL FREELAND Mickey . . . will study business at U. ot Illinois . . . enioyed tennis, bowling. and basketball . . . chooses French as favorite subiect . . . likes to play bridge. South Junior l-LS., Pittsfield, Mass. II Basketball I: Tennis 2.3.47 Bowling 2. LAU RIE LOUISE FROST Will study teaching at JC . . . tound Spanish to be her favorite subiect . . . will look back on the tun ot going to the Corral and dances. JOHN GORDON GALATY Will attend Trinity College and make English his maior tield ot study . . . especially liked American History . . . will never forget the thrill ot playing varsity basketball. Football l,2.3,4: Basketball l.2.3.4t ln- tramural Baseball 3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Boys' Club Bd. l.2, Treas. 45 German Club 3.4: Corral Show 4. Pep assembly, dance, prize-winning float ELIZABETH ANN FREY Beth . . . is undecided about future vocation . . . still laughs about distilled water being sprayed throughout the chemistry lab . . . will long remember the donation ot a doll to the physics lab. Thornton Fractional H.S. l,21 Terapin Club l.2: Latin Club l.2: Library Club l,2: Pep Club 2: German Club 3.4: Home Ec Club 3,41 Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 3. VICTORIA LOU ENE FREYMAN Treens . . . hopes to become interior decorator or airline hostess after study at Lindenwood . . . rates basketball and football games high . . . considered his- tory favorite subiect. Dramatics l,2,3.4: GAA l,2,3: Pep Club l,2. LAU RA LEE FRIHART lntends to study teaching at Northern Illinois U .... enioyed basketball games and the Corral . . . likes reading and American history . . . will never torget Sophomore guidance classes and Senior Homecoming. Pep Club l.2. BRUCE LEE FRISBIE Has decided on police work as his career . . . interested in photography . . . liked basketball and 'Football games . . . regards American History and physical education as tavorite subiects . . . was a stock boy. JEAN CLAIRE GALLAS Jeanie . . . plans lo sludy law af Colo- rado Women's College . . . liked School Spirii Commiilee and horseback riding . . . lhoughi bringing Jr. class floal io school was hysierical . . . did volunleer work al a hospilal. Sfudeni Council Com. 4. ROBERT JAMES GAMBLE Red . . . will allend eilher Norfhwesi or Cenlral Monlana Slale College . . . liked inlramural baskefball and sofiball . . . spends free iime working on cars and weldinq . . . Ierms algebra as favo- rife subieci . . . was employed as a welder. Inlramural Baslcefball I.2.4: Iniramural Sofiball I.2.4. ARTHUR ALAN GARZONIO Gar . . . will pursue sludies in mech- anics wilh General Mofors . . . enioyed working on his car , . . will always re- member working in a gas slalion. PATRICIA JEAN GATINS Pal' . . . iniends lo sludy ieaching ai Marquelle U .... preferred ice skaling lo olher aciivilies . . . recalls baskelball games . . . enioyed working for lhe Sear's Roebuck Company. Sl. Francis Xaxier H.S., Fori Myers, Flori- da I: Sl. Gerlrude I-I.S., Richmond, Vir- ginia 2. provide Homecoming memories for Long hours of hard work is reflecled in the senior class floai, second place winner in Ihe blue division. 1 3'-me GAIL VIRGINIA GEISER Geez . . . plans lo sludy leaching al Purdue . . . enjoyed Friday nighls al fha Corral . . . will always remember ihe '62 I-Iomecoming. GAA I.2: Home Ec Club 2.3: Spanish Club 3.4: Pep Club 2: Honor Sludy Hall Sup. 3. KATHLEEN RUTH GERKEN Gerk . . , will make psychialry maior field of slucly al Valparaiso U .... pre- ferrecl wafer skiing lo o'rher aclivilies . . . will always remember painling Cor- ral olfice when she was a freshman. Pom-Pon Squad 3.4: Senior Discuzsion Leader: Sludenl Council Com. I,2,3: German Club 3.4: Corral Show 3: Aide I,2: Pep Club I.2: GAA I.2,3. CH RISTI NE AN NETTE GIANACAKOS Chris . . . plans Io enler Moser Sec- relarial School afler gradualion . . . enioyed working on homecoming iloals . . . preferred Sociology lo olher sub- iecls . . . will never forgai inlerviewing lacully members for a psychology panel. Business Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 41 GAA I. JERRY HOLMES GILBERT Anlicipaies sludying law ai lhe U. of Illinois . . . preferred chemislry Io olher subiecls . . . will always remember falling al' lhe finish of a hurdle race in 'rhe sfale meel al Champaign. Foolball I.2.3.4: Inlramural Baskelbcll I,2,3.4: Track l,2,3.4: German Club 2.3. seniors JOHN A. GI LLEN Plans fo sfudy elecfronics af DeVry lnsf. of Tech .... preferred repairing radios and Hi-Fi's . . . will always re' member working for fhe railroad. RICHARD GAIL GILPIN Dick . . . anficipafes sfudying engi- neering af fhe Air Force Academy . . . finds parficipafing in sporfs mosf en- ioyable . . . will always remember being elecfed fo King's Courf for fhe Girls' Club dance. Baseball I.2.3,4: Foofball I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 2.4: Band I.2: Spanish Club 4: ln- frarnural Baskefball 2: Naf'I Honor So- ciefy 4. JANET L. GLASSEL Anficipafes enfering American Beauly Culfure School . . . finds mafh courses mosf enioyable . . . preferred bowling fo ofher acfivifies . . . will always re- mmber her firsf day af LT. Walfher H.S., Melrose Park. lll. 3: Aide 3: GAA 3. NORMAN ROBERT GLASS. JR. Norm . . . plans a Naval career affer Annapolis . . . enioyed having Miss Soldaf for Geomefry . . . remembers winning a Frosh-Soph baskefball game over Hinsdale '60-'bl . . . preferred Sfu- denf Council over ofher acfivifies. Sfudenf Council 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2.3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Sen- ior Discussion Leader: German Club 2. 3.4: lnframural Baskefball I,2.3.4. MARY TROY GLENDON Expecfs fo go info medicine affer sfudies af Carlefon . . . enioyed science courses af LT mosf of all . . . will re' member fhe enfhusiasm displayed af '62 Homecoming. Aide I: French Club 2.3: Wrifers' Club 4: Conservafion Club 4: Na+'I Honor So- ciefy 4. MARJORIE ANN GODING Marge . .. will sfudy liberal arfs af Indiana U .... rafes American Hisfory as favorife subiecf . . . enioyed affend- ing afhlefic evenfs . . . will always re- member '62 Homecoming. GAA I,3. Sec. 2: Class Bd. 4: Corral Show I.2.4: Pom-Pon Squad 3: Spanish Club 3.4: Pep Club I.2: Lafin Club 2: S.C. Play I: Aide 2. DAVID LEE GOERMAR Dave . . , will go info adverfising affer affending fhe U. of Tulsa . . . considered English his favorife subiecf . . . will re- member fhe kind freafmenf he received from LT sfudenfs in his firsf year here. Omaha Cenfral H.S.. Omaha. Neb. I.2: Wresfling I,2.3: Track I.2: Choir I.2: LefIerman's Club I.2. KATH RYN JOAN GOH MAN Kafhy . . . spends her spare fime bowling. reading, and playing fennis . . . found Lion sfaff work her favorife acfivify . . . anficipafes sfudying nursing af Illinois Wesleyan. Lion sfaff 3.4: GAA I.2.3.4: Spanish Club 4: Lafin Club 2: Home EC Club 2: Band I.2. CAROL ANN GOODFELLOW Will sfudy liberal arfs af eifher Wesf- ern Michigan or Michigan Sfafe . . . en' ioyed GAA acfivifies . . . liked Ameri- can Hisfory . . . will remember work in fhe Corral Shows. GAA I.2, Bd. 3.4: Girls' P.E. Leaders 2,3.4: Corral Show 2.3: Class Bd. 7.3: Russian Club 3.4: Aide 3: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 3: Lafin Club 2: Pep Ciuo 2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. WILLIAM KEITH GOODLOE Keifh . . . is undecided abouf fufure plans, buf will sfudy af Soufhern Illinois . . . worked af a service sfafion for fhree years . . . considers American Hisfory his favorife subiecf. PATRICA JEANNE GOOHS Paf . . . anficipafes sfudying mafh or science. buf is undecided abouf a col- lege choice . . . enioys music. reading. and sporfs in her spare fime . . . con- siders mafh and Lafin her favorife sub- iecfs. Avon High School. Avon. Ohio I.2: Band I.2.4: Orchesfra 3.4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: FTA I,2.3. freas. 4: Choir 2.3: GAA 3.4: Cheerleading I: F.H.A. I: Boosfer Club 2. STEPHEN EDWARD GORMAN Sfeve . . . sfudies af Soufhern Illinois are in fhe fufure . . . favorife subiecf was physics , , , will remember working on 'the senior class floaf. Cross-Counfry 2: Track I: Wrestling l.2. 3.4: Rifle Club I. HEN RY LESTER GRAFTON Les . . . expecfs fo go info foresfry work affer sfudy af a New York foresfry school . . . dramafics and biology were favorife subiecfs . . . will never forgei' running up and down fhe sfairs for frack practice. Ypsilanfi H.S.. Ypslianfi. Mich. I: Cross- Counfry I.4: Track 2.3.4: Faofball I: Sfudenf Council I. ARLENE GAY GRAHAM Gay . . . hopes fo work as an airline sfewardess or serve in fhe Peace Corps affer sfudying af Norfhern Illinois U. . . . enioyed horseback riding and wafer skiing in her spare fime . . . will remem- ber Friday nighfs af fhe Corral. Girls' Club Council 3.4: Sfudenf Coun- cil Com. I.2.3: G.A.A. I.2.3.4: Rep. As- sem. 2: French Club 2.3: Dramafics Club I: Pep Club I.2: Spanish Club 4. Two Slory . . . expecls lo work as an The funnel, a familiar dislinclion of Norlh Campus. gave seniors an opporiuniry lo gel exercise as fhev made The Trek belween lhe Vaughan and main building. JOAN CLAIRE GRAHAM JOHN B- GRINER Will o inlo rimar leachin afler 9 P Y Q sludying af Colby Junior College . . . remembers Friday nighis wilh lhe girls . . . and rales American Hisiory high . . . Treble Choir was mosl enioyable acfivify. Rep. Assam. I: Dramalics Club I.2: Pep Club I.2: GAA l.2.3: French Club 3: Aide 4. SYLVIA LEE GARY Sy . . . expecls lo sludy inlerior dec- oralion al U. of Indiana . . . played piano in her spare lime . . . will always remember 'the '62 Girls' Club Dance. Operefla 3.4: Pep Club 2: Lalin Club 2: Dramaiics Club I. RAYMOND WILLIAM GRESHAMMER Ray . . . hopes lo become an English leacher afler sludies al' JC and Norlh- ern Illinois or Illinois Normal . . . work- ed as a slockboy . . . reading is favorile pasiime . . . won'f forge? fhe baskefball and football games. German Club 2.3: Slamp and Coin Club 2: Rifle Club I: lnlramural Bas- kefball 4. JOAN FRANCES GREY Work as a dielilian is ahead afier siudy al Norlhern Illinois . . . hobbies are wafer skiing. ice skaling. and lo- bogganing . . . PNA was favorile aclivi- fy . . . will never forgel her firsi LT Homecoming. Sciluafe H.S.. Sciluale, Mass. I.2.3: FNA l.2.3: Glee Club l.2.3: GAA l.2.3. auio mechanic efler sfudy al lhe Fer- ris Inslifuie . . . enioys working on cars in his spare iime . . . liked going lo foolball and baskelball games. Rep. Assem. 4: Bowling Club 2: Rifle Club I.2. ARNOLD GRIMES Arnie . . . will sludy al JC . . . hopes lo go inlo eleclronics or denlislry . . . likes pholography in his spare 'lime . . . found physics his favorife subiecl . . . enlioyed baskeiball games and lhe Cor- ra . Football 2: Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA ANN GRIMES Pal . . . will sludy business adminis- lrafion al JC and lhe U. of Illinois . . . a career in merchandising is in The fu- lure . . . rales Lion work high . . . fell' American Hislory was mosl enjoy- able course. Lion sfelf 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Business Club 3.4: MadCaps l.2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: French Club 2: GAA I: Na'r'I Honor Sociefy 4. PAMELA PATRICK HABICHT Pam . . . plans lo maior in science af Purdue . . . enjoyed parlicipaling on lhe pom pon squad and in The Corral Show . . . will long remember lhe I962 Boys' Club dance. Career Day Chr. 4: Pom Pon Squad 3. co-capl. 4: Rep. Assem. 2.3.4: Class Bd. 3: Sludenl Council Com. 2.3.4: Laiin Club 2: Home Ec Club 2: Pep Club 2: Corral Show 3. Apprehensively awailing The January College Board iesls. sleepy seniors regisler wilh Miss Willmayer and Mr. Da- vis. Achievemenf, apfifude fesfs for college, iof JAMES THOMAS HACKER Chopper . . . will worlc eller gradua- lion . . . enioyed working on cars . . . lilced allending school dances . . . will always remember ihe Prom. Missouri Miliiary Academy I: Tennis I: Band 2. SUSAN JO HAFER Hale . . . will allend Slanlord in ihe lall . . . greally enioyed GAA leam sporls . . . lhoughi American I-lislory was enioyable . . . laughs when she 'rhinlcs of Siudeni Council Social Com- millee. Sfudeni Council Com. 2.3: Sludenl Council 4: Class Bd. I.3: GAA I.2.3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3.4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Corral Show I.2.4: Lalin Club 2: Rep. Assem. 4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4. STEPH EN HAROLD HAGEN Sieve . . . will specialize in engineer- ing al The U. of Illinois , , . preferred malh courses over olhers . . . found bowling and allending baskelball games enjoyable. Bowling Club l: Cicero Club 3. EDWIN DAVIS HAGUE Ted . . . will make business his maior field or' sludy al' Norlhern Illinois U. . . . enioyed all sporls. especially slciing and boaling . . . recalls The new experi- ence of lloal-building. Norlh Olmslead I-I.S.. Norlh Olmsiead. Ohio l.2.3: Fooiball l.2.3: Bowling I,2.3: College Club 2.3: Key Club 37 Ski Club Treas. 4. JOSEF W. HALL Crazy . . . will srudy holel and reslau- rani managemenl al lhe U. of Denver . . . . chooses lraclr as his lavoriie ac- livily . . . never will lorgel Ihe Friday of Homecoming l962. Wavland Academy. Beaver Dam. Wis. l,2: Track I.2,3.4: Dance Com. I,2: Swimming I.2: Fooiball l.2: Spanish Club 3.4. KATHLEEN CLAIRE HALLER Kalhi . . . plans lo become an elemen- lary school feacher alier sfudy al' Norlh- ern Illinois U .... roles swimming and wafer skiing high . . . found Spanish en- ioyable . . . will never lorgel lhe Wash- inglon irip her iunior year. Pep Club l.2: Spanish Club 2.3.4: GAA I.2,3.4: Class Bd. 4: Aide 4: Corral Show 4: Obirin Show 4. GLEN SCOTT HALVORSEN Halv . . . is undecided aboul a col- lege choice . . . will sludy business ad- verlising or adminislralion . . . likes lo play lhe guilar and speed skale . . . worked as a salesman lor four years. Debale Chr. 4. HARRIETT HALE HAMBURG Holly . . . hopes lo be a YMCA work- er aller sludy al George Williams Col- lege . . . was enlhusiaslic aboul baskel- ball games and class aclivilies . . . will long remember working as a counselor al a camp lor blind children. Soulh Shore H.S., Chicago I,2: GAA l,2: Lalin Club I. Vice-Pres. 2: Sludenl cil 2, Com. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Girls' Club Council 3: Russian Club 4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. LARAINE HAMILTON Will specialize in leaching al Norlh- ern Illinois U .... enioyed allending baskelball games and dances . . . laughs when she lhinks ol lhe lime her French leacher lell oll her desk and inlo lhe wasle baskel. Rep. Assam. 3: Sludenl Council Com. 3: Aide 3: GAA I.2,3: Girls' Club Coun- cil 3: French Club 3: MadCaps 2. BARBARA MARIE HANS Barb . . . plans a career in social work eller allending Illinois Wesleyan . . . en- ioyed going lo baskelball games . . . lell American Hislory and sociology were lavorile subiecls . . . will long re- member gradualion. Arl Club Pres. 3: Class Bd. I,3: Slu- denl Council Com. 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: GAA l.2: MadCaps I: Drama Club 2. DAVID KENT HANSEN Plans lo allend JC eller gradualion . . . enioyed baskelball and loolball . . . spenl spare lime lishing, swimming, and parlicipaling in olher ouldoor sporls . . . worked as a delivery boy. JAMES WALTER HARDERS Jim . . . looks forward lo enlering Norlhern Illinois U. aller gradualion . . . lound sporls enioyable . . . will never lorgel losing a loolh while playing baseball. Wreslling I,2.3: Foolball 2: Cross-Coun- lry I: Rep. Assem. l. fill seniors' Salurdays, sfudy hall hme ROBERT M. HAMM Bob . . , will enler lhe field ol agri- cullural engineering afler allending JC and Soulhern Illinois U .... enioyed swimming and bowling . . . believed malh lo be his favorile subiecl. Bowling Club I. DONNA LYNN HANLON Will become a high school hislory leacher . . . anlicipales enlering JC . . . considered World Civ lo be her lavorile subiecl . . . smiles when she re- members her lirsl day al LT. John P. McKenna Jr. High School, Mas- sapequa, New York I: Ollice Aide I: Bowling I: Nal'l Honor Sociely I: Mas- sapequa High School, Massapequa. New York 2.3: Aide 2.3: Debale 2.37 Aide 4. DAVID STANLEY HAN NA Dave . . . will enler lhe field of physics . . . nnlicipales allending Slanlord . . . enioyed inlramural baskelball . . . spenl spare lime golling and playing baskel- ball. lnlramural Beskelball l,2.3.4: Class Bd. 4. STEVEN KENT HARRIS Sleve . . . plans a career in business aller air lorce lraining . . psychology a lavorile course basketball and loolball . . remember gradualion. Rep. Assem. 2: Gymnaslics I,2: lnlra- mural Baskelbell 2,37 Inlramural Base- ball 2.3. . considers . . . enioys . will long MICHAEL LEE HARVILLE Mike . . . will allend U. ol Wyoming or Wesl Texas Slale . . . will remember lrack and crossecounlry aclivilies enioyed English . . . feels placing ninlh in lhe I962-63 slale cross-counlry meel lo be mosl memorable evenl. Easlgale Jr. High School, Kansas Cily, Mo. I: Cross'Counlry 2,3,4: Track' l,2, 3.4. HAROLD ROGER HATHAWAY Rog . . . will maior in aeronaulicel en- gineering al Kansas U .... regarded sporls and hunling as lavorile paslimes . . . chose malh as lavorile subiecl . . . will never lorgel climbing slairs al Norlh Campus during iunior year. Foolball I,2: Baseball I: Track 2.3. Senior sweatshirts raise class enthusiasm, SUSAN RUTH HAUGE Sue . . . will study medicine at U. of Wisconsin . . . spent spare time riding, skiing. sketching . . . won't forget bridge games with the girls . . . worked in de- partment of microbiology at St. Lukes Hospital. Rifle Club 2, Treas. 3: Saddle and Spur Trees. 2.3: Ski Club 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 4: French Club 4: Latin Club 2. PAMELA ANNE HAWKINS Pam . . . intends to enter Denison . . . looks forward to a career in the foreign service or social work . . . enioyed class board and student council activities. Class Bd. 3. Treas. 4: Student Council 3: Rep. Assem. I.2.3: Student Council Com. I.2.3: Spanish Club Pres. 2.3.4: Aide 4: Russian Club 3: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2: Nat'I Honor Society 3.4. LINDA PATRICIA HAY Hayzie . . . will prepare for elemen- tary teaching at the U. of Missouri . . . enioys watching basketball games and participating in senior activities . . . will never forget the confusion of the '63 Maine East basketball game. Rep. Assem. 4: Student Council Com. 2.4: GAA l.3.4: Dramatics Club 3.4: French Club 2.3: Mu Tau 1.2.3. LOU ISE ANN HAYWARD Lou . . . plans to become a secretary . . . participates actively in swimming. horseback riding. and dancing . . . likes history and English . . . will never forget her first day in American History. Sganish Club 2.3.4: Pep Club l.2: Class B . I. RUTH ANN HEINECKE Will prepare for a career of teaching or church work at Valparaiso U .... en- ioyed working with the '62 Homecoming committee and Conservation Club . . . rates American History high . . . will al- ways remember '62 Homecoming. Homecoming Com. 3.4: Conservation Club I.2.3. Vice-Pres. 4: Saddle and Spur 2. Sec. 3: GAA I.2.3.4: Dramatics Ig Latin Club 2: Home EC Club I.2. BARBARA JEAN HEINEN Barb . . . intends to make accounting major field of study . . . preferred Busi- ness Club and sports activities . . . re- calls building Business Club floats for 'bl and '62 Homecoming . . . worked as a clerk in a drug store. GAA I.2.3: MadCeps I: Pep Club l.2: Library Aide I: Home Ec Club 3.4: Historian 2: Business Club Vice-Pres. 3.4. DANIEL HEJHAL Buckets . . . will become a salesman after study at Southern Illinois U .... likes playing football and working on cars . . . finds history enioyable . . . was employed in an auto parts store. Football 3.4. LINDA FRANCES HELLSTEDT Anticipates entering the U. of Mich- igan in preparation for nursing . . . rates attending basketball games high . . . finds ice skating and tennis enjoyable . . . won't forget '62 Homecoming. Choir 4: Home Ec Club I.3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council I.2. Vice-Pres. 3: Latin Club 2: French Club 4: FNA l.2: Pep Club 2. LEWIS TOD HENDERSON Tod . . . intends to study law or busi- ness management at Ripon . . . favors basketball games, dances. and nights at the Corral . . . likes guns and hunting . . . preferred trigonometry . . , terms being Noil unforgettable. Intramural Basketball l.2.3.4: Band l.2.3, Treas. 4: Aide. RICHARD S. HENDERSON Rick . . . will maior in liberal arts at Northern Illinois U .... enioyed basket- ball games. dances. and '62 Homecom- ing . . . rates psychology high . . . will long remember being inside senior float. Golf 2: Baseball I: Intramural Basketball l.2: Rifle Club I: Intramural Softball 3. DANIEL ROGER HENNESSY Dan . . . plans to study metallurgical engineering at Notre Dame U. or U. of Wisconsin . . . preferred Boys' Club ac- tivities and sports . . . favors physics . . . will long remember beating York sophomore year to win conference cham- pionship in basketball. Boys' Club Bd. I.2. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Bas- ketball I. Co-Capt. 2.3. Capt. 4: Base- ball I,2,3.4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. JACK ADDINGTON HENRY Probable choice of career is wood- working . . . likes horses . . . rates wood- shop high . . . worked as a stable hand . . . will always remember the Home- coming snake dance freshman year. spirii fo new heighfs GALE VIRGINIA HENSHAW Chooses inferior decoraling as a career afler JC and lhe U. ol' Illinois . . . enioys skelching and ice skaling in her spare momenls . . . lavorile aclivi- lies were Spanish Club and Home Ec Club. GAA l,2: Home Ec Club l,2.4: Spanish Club 4: Girls' P.E. Leaders 2. JILL NOEL HENSLER I-lense . . . hopes To go inlo foreign service eller sludies al' Drake or U. of Illinois . . . worked as a salesgirl . . . found Friday nighls wilh lhe girls en- ioyable. Lalin Club 2: Class Bd. I: Girls' Club Council 3: Pep Club 2: Aide I.2.3.4: PNA I. VICTOR JAMES HERBERT Vic . . . Expecrs lo study hislory al Willenberg or Denison . . . enjoys lish- ing, camping. and Ioaling as paslimes . , . remembers gelling misplaced al a 'track meel . . . raled baskelball and loolball games as lavorile school aclivi- lies. g Foolball I.2.3.4 :Track I.2,3.4: lnlramur- al Sporls 3.4. CAROL ANN HERKES Looks forward lo elemenlary leaching eller allending Norlhern Illinois U .... found Spanish and English especially in- leresling . , . reads and lislens 'to rec- ords in spare lime . . . will never lorgel I962 Homecoming. Spanish Club 3.4: FTA 2.3.4-I GAA 2.3: Lalin Club 2: Cicero Club 3: Girls' Club Council 4: Sludenl Council Com. 4. KAREN ELIZABETH HICKS Anlicipales enlering Lawrence Col- lege aller gradualion . . . enioyed be- ing aclive in music evenls . . . considers American Hislory favorile course . . . was greaily impressed by lhe '6l Spring Concerl. Mu Tau I. Traas. 2. Sec.-Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Choir 3.4: Small Choir 4: Madrigals 2: Library Aide 2.3: GAA I: Spanish Conlesl 3.4: Music Conlesi 2.4: Naf'l Honor Sociely 4. SUSAN R. HILDEBRANDT Sue . . . hopes lo become an airline sfewardess eller sludy al' a business or small co-ed college . . . enioys wafer skiinq . . . worked al Ihe Jewel lor a year . . . spenf many Friday nighls wilh The girls . . . will long remember prom and gradualion. Home Ec Club I: GAA I.2. Large or exlra large? asks Jack Davis as he lakes an order for a senior swealshirl from Dean Acheson while Lee Springale wails her lurn. DAVID ROWLAND HILL Dave . . . will become a velerinarian eller sludy al Iowa Slale U .... found physics inleresling . . . worked as a caddy for live years . . . remembers lhe lhrill of winning the Wesl Suburban Con- ference Tennis championship. Tennis I.2.3.4: Wreslling l,3.4: Class Bd. 3.4: Inlramural Baskelball I.2.3.4: Infra- mural Tennis 2.3.4: Spanish Club 4. TANJA LEE HILLS Expecls lo allend Houghlon College followed by a career in nursing . . . pre- fers reading and swimming . . . considers Spanish lavorile subiecl . . . farms grad- ualion unforgellable. FNA I. Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Aide 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. CLARE CATHERINE HIRSLEY Clue . . . will sludy nursing al U. of Wisconsin . . . enioyed lime spenl on lhe Lion . . . rales American Hislory high . . . won'l' lorgel being made Mor- gue Edilor of lhe Lion . Lion Slall 4: Spanish Club 2.3,4: GAA l.2,4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Home Ec Club I.2: Library Aide 2.3: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. Malayan foreign sfudenf, Pam Sodhy beams wilh apprecialion as she receives a corsage from her American sisfer . Barb Rose, and olher senior friends on her eighfeenlh birfhday. EILEEN MARIE HJERPE Ei . . . looks forward fo a career in modeling affer graduafion . . . affended many baskefball and foofball games . . .finds skiing and swimming enjoyable . . . farms English a favorite subiecf . . . will long remember I962 Homecoming dance. RAYMOND PAU L HLAVACEK Paul . . . will become a fool and die designer affer sfudy al' Chicago Tech- nical College . . . chooses American Hisfory as faverife subiecf . . , likes working on cars . . . ferms Hinsdale bas- kefball games unforgeffable. Rifle Club I, Range Officer 2: Russian Club 2: Door Guard 3.4. Birfhday parries, RALPH DALE HOBART Dale . . . wanfs fo enfer JC affer graduation . . . found dances and sporfs evenfs enioyable , . . worked as a bus- boy . . . chooses psychology favorile subiecf . . . won'I forgef fhe '62 Chrisf- mas Formal. Midland Senior High School, Midland. Michigan. I,2: Lafin Guild 2: Junior Achievemenf 2: Dramafics I: Track Mgr. 3,42 Hockey 3.4: German Club 3: Bowl- ing 3. ROBERT WAYNE HOCKEMEYER Bob . . . anficipafes enfering Walfon College of Commerce 'fo sfudy accouni- ing . . . liked baskefball games and dances . . . worked as a sfockboy . . . will always remember graduafion. Rifle Club I: Lafin Club 2: German Club 3. JULIA JANET HODSDON Judy . . . will pursue Ihe sfudy of gov- arnmenf af U. of Illinois . . . ferms iournalism a favorile acfivify . . . en- ioys playing tennis and reading in spare fime . . . regards Homecoming '62 as most memorable evenf. GAA I: Pep Club I: Lafin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 2.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Lion Sfaff l,2, 3: Press Bureau Sfaff 4: Girls' Club Council 4: Office Aide 4. MARCIA MIGELY HOFFERT Marfy . . . will affenf an easfern girls' school . . .found hisfory and Spanish en- ioyable . . . affended many Soufh Cam- pus pep assemblies . . . likes fo ski . . . never will forgef I962 Homecoming. Spanish Club 2.3.41 Pep Club I.2: Ol- fice Aide 3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Girls' Club Council 3: Sfudenf Council Com. l,2.3: GAA l,2. JOHN HENRY HOJNACKI Will make biology a maior field of sfudy af Ripon College . . . rafes swim- ming, bowling. fishing as fop acfivifies worked as a caddie . . . looks back on '62 Homecoming wifh vivid memories. Bowling Club I,2: Rifle Club I: Cicero Club 3. JOSEPH HOLLINGER. III Paf . . . anficipales enfering fhe U. S. Coasf Guard or fhe Merchant Marine Academy affer graduafion . . . chooses fyping as favorife course . . . will long remember going clownsfafe wifh fhe LT baseball feam which finished second. Golf I: Spanish Club 3: Baseball 2.3,4: lnframural Baskelball 2.3.4: Bowling Club l. bridge games: lunch pasfimes of senior girls DAVID LEE HOLTON Dave . . . will make pholography a major field of sludy al Rochesler lnsli- lule of Technology . . . worked as a gas slalion allendanl and a hardware slore clerk . . . remembers lime spenl working on Lion slaff. Wreslling I: Lion slaff 3.4. MARK PAUL HOLTZ Plans lo allend Warlburg College afler gradualion . . . will pursue a career in radio announcing and business . . . enioyed sporls evenls . . . favors speech . . . won'l forgel lhe prom. Lion slafl 3.4: Boys' Club Board 3: Basketball I.2.3: Inlramural Baslcelball I.2,3.4: Rep. Assem. 4: Door Guard 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Corral Show 4. JAMES STEVEN HOLVAY Jim . . . will maior in radio and TV produclion al Soulhern Illinois U .... plays guilar and composes songs in his spare lime . . . names English favorile subiecl . . . looks forward lo playing in a band during lhe summer following gradualion. Baskelball I.2: Baseball I: lnlramural Baskelball I.2,3.4: Russian Club 2.3: Obirin Show 3.4. SUZANN E HOTHERSALL Sue . . . will become an airline slew- ardess following sludy al a secrelarial school . , . considers Spanish and Eng- lish favorile subiecls . . . spenl many Friday nighls al lhe Corral . . . recalls many exciling baskelball games. MARGARET ALICE HOWKINSON Peg . . . inlends lo become an elemen- lary leacher afler sludy al MacMurray College . . . chooses French as lavorile subiecl . . . enioys baskelball games . . . will long remember faking parl in lhe operella. Sludenl Council 4: Com. 2.3: Operella 3.4: French Club 4: Dramalics 2.3: GAA I,2,3,4: FTA l.2: Mu Tau I. Pres. 2. CURTIS D. HUDSON Indian . . . hopes lo become a com- mercial arlisl aller allending Soulhern Illinois U .... enioyed choir and lhe operellas . . . rales arl high . . . work- ed al lhe LaGrange News Agency for five years. Choir 3.4. DIANNE ANITA HUEBNER Anlicipales enlering lhe U. of Wis- consin lo sludy elemenlary educalion . . . chooses Spanish as favorile subiecl . . . sews in her spare lime . . . will al- ways remember working on lhe Lion . Dramalics I: GAA I. Bd. 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Lalin Club 2: Lion Slaff 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Homecoming Com. 3.4: Sludenl Council Com. 3: Home E: Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Nar'I Honor Sociely 4. TERRENCE LEE HUESER Terry . . . JC nexl afler gradualion . . . found sporls aclivilies exciling . . . liked working on cars and racing go karls . . . remembers Friday nighls al lhe Corral. Camera Club I. Sec.-Treas 2: Gym Of- fice Aide 1.2: Visual Aide I.2: Baseball Mgr. I. NANCY REED HUGHES Nance . . . will maior in foreign serv- ice al Wellesley . . . was aclive in dra- malics and choir . . . enioyed knilling in her spare lime . . . recalls wilh a smile being dropped flal on her face during lhe producafion of The Malchmakerf' Soulh Campus Play 2: Junior Class Play 3.4: Operella 3.4: Corral Show 4: Thespians 4: French Club 2.3.4: Choir 3.4: Rep. Assem. l,2: Debale I.2: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. BONNIE JEAN HULL Bon . . . inlends lo enler JC afler gradualion . . . liked working on chorus lines . . . spenl many enioyable evenings al lhe Corral . . . rales Spanish high . . . will long remember Friday nighls wilh lhe group. Sludenl Council Comm. 2.3.42 Office Aide 3.4: Pep Club l.2: Dramalics Club I: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: GAA I.2.3. WILLIAM J. HUMPHREY Bill . . . plans lo become a mechanical engineer aller preparalion al Marquelle U .... enioys bowling and foolball games . . . spends his free lime playing baseball. golf . . . will always remember his firsl day al LT. Bowling Club I.2.3: lnlramural Baskel- ball I. CAROL JANE HUNT Will pursue a career as an elemenlary leacher afler sluclying al Weslern Mich- igan U .... liked school dances and plays . . . plays lhe piano in her spare lime . . . will never forgel lhe '62 Ch rislmas Formal. BRUCE G. HUSCH Will pursue a career as an account- ant atter study at the Walton School ot' Commerce . . . spends his tree time playing the guitar . . . is fascinated by cars . . . preterred math to other courses. DONNA RUTH HUSTAD Dee . . . anticipates entering a career in nursing atter study at Houghton Col- lege . . . enioyed working on Homecom- ing and Club Carnival proiects . . . pre- terred German to other courses . . . will always remember performing in operet- tas. Operetta I.2.3.4: Orchestra I.2.3: Choir 4: GAA I.2: German Club 2.3.4: FNA 3.4: Nurses' Aide 3: Saddle and Spur 2: Nat'l Honor Society 4. RONNIE CLIFFORD HYDE Will continue his education at JC following graduation . . . spends spare time swimming . . . is interested in music. photography . . . rates Physics high among 'Favorite courses. JANIS VALENE HYNE Plans to attend either Occidental College or U. ot Colorado . . . spends tree time skiing. playing the piano . . . enioyed Biology . . . will always remem- ber '62 Homecoming and Senior Prom. Nat'I Honor Society 3.4: Foreign Rela- tions Com. I.2.3.4: GAA I.2.3.4: Home Ec Club I.2.3.4: Ski Club 4: Tab Statt 3: Debate I: Dramatics Club I: Mu Tau 2. ROSE MARY IMHOLT Rosie . . . plans to become a secretary after graduation . . . enioyed commer- cial law and typing . . . will long re- member the time she tell asleep in study hall and didn't wake up until atter the bell had rung and everyone had lett. Longwood Academy, Chicago, III. I: Argo Community High School, Argo, Ill. 2: Library Aide 2: Future Homemakers ot America 2. CONSTANCE LOUISE INMAN Connie . . . will attend either JC or Bradley U. after graduation . . . enioyed attending the Corral. basketball. toot- ball games with triends . . . golfing. driving. writing occupy spare time . . . will long remember Girls' Club Dance her senior year. El Paso High School. EI Paso, Illinois I: Spanish Club I: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: German Club 3: GAA 2: MadCaps 2: Debate Chr. 2.3.4. LOWELL PAUL IVERSON Will maior in engineering at U. of Illi- nois . . . enioyed participating in intra- mural basketball . . . preterred math and science to other courses . . . never will torget the many sports activities he attended. Intramural Basketball 3.4. h I MARTHA LOUISE JACK Marty . . . hopes to become a physical education teacher atter attending the U.ot North Carolina . . . rated GAA and music activities high . . . was active in Girl Scouts and at the Y . . . will long remember Girl Scout camping trips. GAA I, Bd. 2,3.4: Girls' P.E. Leaders 2.3.4: Tennis Team 3.4: Band l,2,3.4: Orchestra I.2.3.4: Archery Team 3.4: Aide 2.3.4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. BARBARA JACKSON Barb . . . hopes to teach organ atter attending the U. ot Illinois . . . enioyed basketball games . . . spends tree time listening to music . . . will long remem- ber participating in the operettas. Spanish Club 4: GAA I: Mu Tau I: Aide I: Choir 3.4. ROBERT SHERWOOD JACKSON Bob . . . will study engineering at Northwestern U. or U. ot Illinois . . . enioyed watching tootball. basketball, baseball games . . . preferred math to other courses. Baseball I.3.4: Intramural Basketball I.2, 3.4: Ritle Club I.2: German Club 2.3: Bowling I.2.3. JOHN ROBERT JACOBSON Jake . . . anticipates going into auto- motive repair work atter attending Grier College . . . likes to meet new people . . . rates graphic arts high among tavo- rite courses . . . will never torget be- coming a iunior. LINDA LOUISE JAHNKE Jinks . . . plans to attend JC and Augustana College in preparation tor a career in secretarial work . . . spends tree time attending Corral. tootball, bas- ketball games . . . will long remember the '63 Girls' Club Dance. Student Council Com. 3. Sec. 4: Rep. Assem. 3: Office Aide 4: Girls' Club Council 3. Com. 4: German Club 2.3.4: GAA l.4: Sr. Class Bd.: Home Ec Club 3.4: Nat'l Ronor Society 4. PATRICIA MARIE JAXON Pat . . . plans to become a high school teacher atter attending Northwestern U. . . . enioyed attending school plays and athletic events . . . interested in SCUBA diving . . . will never forget being in the operettas. LT Squares I,2. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: FTA l.2.3.4I GAA I,2.3.4: Latin Club 2: German Club 3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council I. BRUCE E. JOHNSON Will maior in dentistry at the U. at Illinois . . . rated attending basketball games a top activity . , . preferred Col- lege Algebra to other courses. Football I: Intramural Basketball 2: In- tramural Baseball I. CARL DOUGLAS JOHNSON Sficlcs . . . will sfudy Liberal Arfs af Warfburg College affer graduafion . . . affended many foofball and baslcefball games . . . will never forgef beinq Ga Ga Gabor af Ihe Homecoming Pep Assembly. Boys' Club Bd. 47 Cross-Counfry I,2: Baslcefball I: Rep. Assem. 2: Corral Show 3: Sr. Discussion Leader 4: Aide 2: ln- framural Baslcefball I.2.3.4: lnframural Baseball I.2: Corral Show 4. DAVID DEXTER JOHNSON Dave . . . plans fo enler fha field of iournalism or adverfising affer prepara- fion af Colgafe U .... spends free fime parficipafing in sporls . . . preferred English over ofher courses . . . will al- ways remember 'Ihe announcemenf of Senior Lion sfaff posilion. Lion Sfaff 3.4: Saddle 'n' Spur Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: French Club 4: Cross- Counfry I: Track 2. JAMES DENNIS JOHNSON Jim . . . will alfend JC or Augusfana College affer graduafion and fhen go info fha field of physical educafion . . . enioyed swimming and baslcefball . . . . . . will long remember being on fhe Frosh-Soph baslcefball feam when fhey won fhe conference championship in I96I. Baslcefball I: Cross-Counfry 2. Mgr. 4: Swimming 3.4: lnframural Sporfs 2.3.-4: Class Bd, I: Rep. Assem. 2: Office Aide 2: Door Guard 4: Noil 4. ROBERT THOMAS JOHNSON Bob . . . will sfudy law af eifher U. of Indiana or Minnesofa . . . enjoyed afhe Iefics . . . will remember almosf qualify- ing for rhe Sfafe Swim Meef in l962. DeVeaux High School, Niagara Falls, New York I.2: Varsify Soccer l.2: Var- sify Swimming I,3,4: Varsify Golf I.2: Class Pres. 2: lnlramural Tennis 2: In- framural Bowling 3: Inframural Baslcef- ball 3.4: Varsify Cross-Counfry 4. DAVID KENNETH JOHNSTON Dave . . , will sfudy for a career in feaching or business adminisfrafion af Sf. Olaf College . . . enioys hockey games and classical music . . . especially Iilced German and German Club. German Club 2.3.4: Senior Class Bd.: Lion Slaff 2: Debafe I. BARRY GEORGE JONES Will become a feacher after rnaioring in mafhemafics af JC . . . rafes sporfs above ofher acfivifies . . . enioyed mafh courses . . . will never forqef Chrisfmas baslcefball fournemenf senior year. Inframural Baslcefball l.2,3.4. Realizing fhe imporfance of fheir voles, seniors casf fheir ballors for nexf year's Sfudenf Council officers. 205 CHARLOTTE KATH RYN JONES Char . . . anlicipales sludy al Slevens College prior lo career as a dancer or an aclress . . .finds music and plays en- ioyable . . . will Ionq remember perform- inq in lhe Corral Show. Welch High School, Ames. Iowa I. Weslside High School. Omaha. Nebraska 3: German Club 2: Mu Hau 2: Corral Show 2.4: Obirin Show 2: Dramalics Club 4: Thespians 4. IRA RICHARD JONES Rick . . . will allend Pennsylvania Mili- lary College . . . spends free lime work- inq on cars and swimming . . . rales slagecrafl above olher subiecls . . . will never forgel having lhe lead in lhe I lon Chorus Line . . . worked as life guard and eonslruclion crew member. Foolball I.2: Swimming 2.3: Rifle Club I.2: Slamp and Coin Club I: Jr. Class Play 4: Sr. Class Play 4: Rep. Assem. I.2. NANCY JANE KAMIN Soulhern Illinois U. will be nexl . . . spends spare lime parlicipaling in oul- door sporls. especially waler skiing and sailing . . . preferred Spanish over olher courses . . . enioyed Friday nighls wilh lhe girls . GAA I. BONNIE THERESA KAMMERAAD lnlends lo sludy educalion al JC prior lo career in elemenlary leaching . . . enioyed baskelball games . . . very ac- live in youlh group and olher church aclivilies . . . worked in a candy slore . . . will never forgel school lrip lo Washinglon. D. C. Home Ec Club I.2.3.4: FTA 3.4: Lalin Club 2: GAA l.2: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. Presenhng Sludenf CounciI's vocal concerl, MARGARET JOSEPHINE JONES Peggy . . . plans lo be a bookkeeper . . . enioys bowling and swimming . . . preferred American Hislory lo olher courses . . . rales assemblies and plays among favorile school aclivilies. FNA I. Pres. 2: GAA l.3. Bd. 2: French Club 2.3: Lalin Club 2: Pep Club l.2: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3: Nurses' Aide I.2. MARGARET JUDITH JONES Judy . . . inlends career as an exporl- imporl purchaser . . . likes reading . . . found baskelball and foolball games en- lerlaining . . . regarded psychology as lop subiecl . . . worked as receplionisl. Rep. Assem 3: Girls' Club Council 4: GAA 4. ALAN FRANCIS JORDAN Al . . . anlicipales enlering Soulhern Illinois U .... considered economics mosl enioyable subiecl . . . rales sporls. especially football. above olher aclivi- lies. Foolball I.2.3.4: Baslcelball I: Rep. Assem. 2: Class Bd. 2.4: lnlramural Baseball 3.4. MARY LOIS KAEBNICK Will enler elemenlary leaching afler sludy al De Pauw U. or Emory U .... lhoughl Girls' Club and baskelball games lop aclivilies . . . liked English Lileralure . . . will never forgel Homes coming decoraling. Waggener High School, Louisville. Ken- lucky I.2.3: Girls' Club Council 4. VIRGINIA RUTH KANDLER Ginny . . . desires lo be an arlisl afler complelion of home arl sludy . . . spends spare lime drawing. reading. swimming . . . will never forgel Homecoming dance sophomore year. CAROL LYNN KASIK Norlhern Illinois U. is firsl choice . . . will maior in physical educalion . . . enioyed lable lennis . . . will always remember conslruclion of senior class floal. Morlon Wesl High School. Berwyn. Illi- nois I: Rep. Assem. 4: Sludenl Council Com. Chr. 4: Orcheslra I.2.3. Treas. 4: Operella l.2.3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2. 3.4: Spanish Clu b 2: GAA 2. 3.4: FTA 2.3: Business Club 3: Pep Club 2: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. EDWARD ALLAN KASPAR Ed . . . hopes lo be sloclc broker afler slucly al Soulhern Illinois U .... spends free lime on golf course . . . rales Geomelry high among favorile courses . . . slock boy and worker for induslrial calering concern. PATRICIA KAYE KEBERLE Keb . . . will become a leacher afler maioring in elemenlary educalion al Valparaiso U .... likes skiing . . . chooses physics as favorile course . . . Friday niqhls wilh lhe group . Rep. Assem. Sec. 4: Spanish Club Sec. 3.4: Girls' Council 3: Office Aide 2.3.4: Ski Club 4: Dramalics Club 2: GAA l.2, 3.4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. LINDA HELEN KELLOGG Expects to enter office work . . . spends tree time reading. bowling. and talking on the telephone . . . regards English IV B as most interesting course . . . will never forget her first time in the S.C. cafeteria. Home Ec Club 2.4: Conservation Club 2: All Arts Club 3: GAA I.2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3: Rep. Assem. 2. DENNIS MICHAEL KELLY Hopes to become an automotive en- gineer . . . enioys working on cars in free time . . . thought machine shop his most valuable subiect . . . has been em- ployed as service station attendant. DIANA LEE KERN Diane . . . hopes to become a dental hygienist . . . found Psychology enioy- able . . . liked attending basketball games . . . enioys water skiing . . . never will forget the Christmas formal. GAA I: Class Bd. 2. Treas. 3: Student Council 2: Rep. Assem. 2: Aide 4. ELISABETTA SUZANNA KIBER Kibe . . . plans to become an airline stewardess . . . chose English as her favorite subiect . . . ice skates and horseback rides frequently . . . will long remember Friday nights with the group . GAA 2.3: Dramatics Club 4: Business Club 3. Smothers Bros. combine comedy, folk singing SUSAN LEA KEMP Suzy V . . . anticipates career as registered nurse after study at North- ern Illinois U. or U. of Minnesota . . . lEkes golf. reading. sewing. aiding in health office . . . enioyed Latin and American History . . . candy striper. FNA I.2.3.4: Cicero Club Treas. 3: GAA l,2: Home Ec Club I.2: Nurses' Aide 4: Office Aide I. RICHARD A. KENT Dick . . . will maior in electrical en- gineering at Michigan Tech . . . sports . . . chemistry in spare time . . . liked physics . . . has worked in furniture store and drug store . . . will always remem- ber first in state science competition. Cross-Country l.2.3.4: Wrestling l.2, 3.4: Track l.2.3.4: Rep, Assam. l.2. DAVID STEPHEN KERGER Will seek career in Navy . . working on cars in spare time . . . work- . . will . enioys ed as store clerk two years . never forget graduation. WILLIAM ANTHONY KERINS Bill . . . will pursue study in account- ing and business management . . . re- garded psychology as his most interest- ing subiect . . . spends spare time swim- ming and skiing . . . remembers getting a bucket of water dropped on his head in a play. South Campus Play 2: Dramatics Club 4: Ski Club 4. MARY LOU KIMBERLY Hopes to enter medical technology after attending Lowa State U. . . . rates biology and English Literature hiah . . . spends free time sewing and reading. Russian Club 3, Trees. 4: Office Aide 2: Library Aide I: GAA I.2: Pep Club l.2: Latin Club 2. KATHRYN JOAN KINDER Kathy . . . will enter Georgetown U. . . . plans a career in government work . . . found Girls' Club activities enioy- able . . . likes to swim . . . chose French above any other subiect. Summit I-l.S.. Summit. N. J. 2.3: Latin Club 2.3: French Club 2.3.41 Pep Club 2: Girls' Club Council Sec. 4. KATHERINE REGINA KING Cath . . . will specialize in medical technology at Marquette U .... liked attending basketball and football games . . . spends her spare time listening to the radio. GAA I: Aide I.2.4: German Club 2.3.4-: Home Ec Club 2. TIM L. KING Kinqer . . . looks forward to a career in accounting . . . will enter U, of Wis- consin next fall . . . regarded history as his favorite subiect . . . will long remem- ber when the baseball team took second in state. Class Bd. 4: Intramural Sports I,2.3.4: Spanish Club l.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Ski Club 4: Bowling Club I.2,3: Cross-Coun- try l.2. 9 . Profifs from successful Chrisfmas card sale JEFFERY SCOTT KLEIN Jail . . . is inleresled in a career as an engineer alfer he eifends Iowa Slale U .... enioyed working on operellas and on Sludenl Council . . , remembers hirlinq a Teacher wilh a snowball. Srudenl- Council 4: Sr, Discussion Leader 4: Gymnasiics Team I: Choir 3.4: Oper- efla 3.4: Corral Show 3: German Club 2.14: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. RICHARD EARL KLEMME Rich . . . hopes io become a docfor afler sfudying af Norlhwesiern N .... found arfending baskeiball games en- ioyable . . . lilies operaling an amalaur radio. German Club 2.3.4: Radio Club 2. Sec.- Treas. 3: Bi-Phy-Chem 4: Tennis I: Rifle Club I: Chess Club 2: Door Guard 4. WILLIAM CARTER KLOETZLI Bill . . . will specialize in elecfrical en- gineering afler sfudying al' Wiiienberg U .... regarded physics as an inleresl- ing course . . . favored worlring on dra- maiic produciions and ihe Lion siafl. Lion Siall 3.4: Slage Crew 2.3.41 Cor- ral Show 3.4: Tennis I: Bi-Phy-Chem I: Rille Club 2: Nal'l Honor Sociefy 4. DIANE ADELE KLOOS Will pursue slucly in business adminis- sfraiion and commerce ai' lhe U. of Illi- nois . . . considered Treble Choir and Spanish I'op subiecls . . . enjoys playing lhe piano . . . will always remember her senior Homecoming. Mu Tau I. HARVEY EDMOND KNESEK. JR. Harv . , . will probably alfend JC or Ferris . . . was inleresied in sporls. especially baseball . . . spenl spare lime colleciing coins . . . found working al an aulornolive paris house enioyable. Cross-Counlry l.2: Baseball l.2. CHARLES CRANE KNIGHT Animal . . . is undecided aboul' voca- iional plans . . . lilced fhe Corral and aflending aihlelic evenls . . . chose Commercial Law as his favorile subiecl, Sl. John's Mililary Academy. Delalield. Wisconsin l.2: Fooiball I,2.3.4: Wres- fling I.2. I PATRICIA GAYLE KNIZE Gayle . . . will pursue siudy in fashion designing or window display al a voca- 'rional school . . . rales arl over ofher courses . . . will always remember Mr. Payne's American Hislory class. Home Ec Club 4. HAROLD GLENN KNOLL Harry . . . aniicipaies enlering lhe U. ol Illinois nexi fall . . . found maih in- leresiing . . . enihusiaslically supporled baslrelball games . . . likes lo read and parficipafe in sporls. Blass Bd. 4: Siudenl Council Com. 3.4: Spanish Club Treas. 2.3. Making sure a friend who transferred from LT gels a chance io reacquainl' himself wilh lhe school and ifs aciivilies. former classmale Jeff Klein orders a l963 yearbook from Mrs. Moscinslsi. finance senior parry, Tab, picnic, class gih' CAROLYN OLIVIA KOLAR lnfends fo go fo Norfhern Illinois U. . . . hopes fo become a reacher affer maioring in special educafion . . . rafes skiing high . . . will long remember fhe ISHSPA convenfion. Lion Sfaff 3.4: French Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Debafe I: Home Ec Club l.2. CLAUDIA RAE KOMAREK Claud . . .wanis ro be a teacher affer sfudying af Easfern U. of Illinois . . . Ihoughf psychology was her favorife sub- iecf . . . recalls Friday nighfs wifh 'rhe Group. Class Bd. I.2: Girls' Club Council 3: Pep Club 2: Lafin Club 2: Spanish Club 3.4: GAA l.2,3.4. RONALD HEN RY KONEMAN Ron . . . infends fo maior in engineer- ing af college . . . likes fo go fo fhe Corral , . . enioys working on cars . . . preferred English and physical educafion fo ofher subiecfs . . . sfill remembers sliding down a bannisfer af Soufh Cam- pus. KENNETH EDWARD KONIG Ken . . . plans fo enroll af Ohio Sfafe affer JC . . . fhoughl' fhe baskefball games wifh Hinsdale were fhe besi' . . . rafed chemisfry high . . . enioyed work- ing as a sfockboy affer school. Rifle Club l: lnframural Baslcefball l.2: Spanish Club 3. GRETCHEN KOOPMAN Grefch . . . will affend JC and fhen U. of Illinois . . . rafes French high . . . finds reading and all wafer sporfs en- ioyable . . . enioys LT foolball games. French Club 4: Girls' Club Council 3: GAA I: Mu Tau I: Lafin Club 2: Dra- mafics Club 2. GAIL RENAE KOROUS Gays . . . will pursue sfudy of psy- chology or French af Knox College . . . regarded algebra her favorife subiecf . . . found Pom-Pon Squad mosf enioy- able school acfivify. Pom-Pon Squad 4: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 3: French Club 4: GAA I,2: Aide 2.4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4: Corral Show 4. MARY ANN KOSTELNY JC and elemenfary reaching will fol- low graduafion . . . enioys LT plays . . . spenf her leisure momenfs skiing. swim- ming. and cooking . . . never will forgef graduafion ceremonies. Home Ec Club 2,3.4: Spanish Club 3: FTA 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Pep Club 2: GAA I.2. SANDRA LEE KOSTU BA Sandi . , . plans fo become an ele- menfary feacher affer afiending Norih- ern Illinois U .... regards Spanish her favorife subiecf . . . ferms '62 Homecom- ing acfiviiies unforgeffable. Spanish Club 2. Vice-Pres. 4: Girls' Club Bd. 4: GAA l.2.3: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 3.4: Aide 4: Honor Sfudy Hell Sup. 4. ROGER WALTER KOUPAL Will furfher his educafion af U. of Illi- nois . . . hopes fo become a chemical engineer . . . raies mafhemafics and science high . . . recalls fha greaf spirif fha? LT had when we played Hinsdale in foofball. Foofball l.2: Lafin Club 2: Debate Judge 23: Wresfling Mgr. 4: Band l.2, 3.4. JEFFREY CHARLES KOZLIK Koz . . . will make English or psy- chology maior field of sfudy af Denver or Syracuse U .... hopes fo become a wrifer or English feacher . , . will long remember fhe '63 Prom. Baseball 4: Cross-Counfry 2: German Club 3.4: Bowling Club l.2.4: Rifle Club I: lnframural Sporfs 3.4. BONNIE LEE KRU BERT Plans fo become a secrefary follow- ing graduafion . . . rafes fyping high . . . will never forget losing parf of Business Club floaf while going over fhe railroad fracks . . . found Business Club mosf enioyable. Business Club 3. Treas. 4: Aide l.3.4: GAA l.2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3: German Club 2: Naf'l Honor Socieiy 4. LEO PAUL KRUSACK Expecfs fo enier denfisfry afier af- fending JC and U. of Illinois . . . en- ioyed working on sfage producfion and audio-visual commiifee . . . speni spare lime sailing and swimming . . . will long remember being elecfed fo Thespians. Thespians 4: Siege crew 3.4: Au- dio-Visual Aides 3.4: Aide I: Chess Club I. 'I PAU LETTE MARIE KRYSTON lnfends fo enfer fhe field of Ieacher educafion following graduafion . . . wanfs fo affend Sf. Mary's of Nofre Dame or U. of Kansas . . . considers American Hisfory her favorife subiecf. Class Bd. 3: Girls' Club Council 3: Rep. Assem. 2: Dramafics Club l,2.3.4: French Club 2.3: FTA 4. DONALD DUFFY KUHL Don . . . hopes fo enfer fhe fields of business and iournalism affer affending Denver or Norfhern Illinois U .... rafes English high . . . enioys iournalism, infra- mural baslcefball. golf. and bowling . . . will long remember Ihe fhrill of being chosen a Corral Show wrifer. Lion Sfaff 4: Corral Show 3.4: Infra- mural Baslcefball I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 4: Bowling Club I.2.3. DAVID JAMES KU LLEN Dave . . . anficipafes enfering U. of Illinois affer graduafion . . . infends fo sfudy medicine . . . preferred English IV C fo his ofher subiecfs . . . spends free fime reading . . . will remember winning frosh-soph baslcefball champion- ship. Baslnefball I.2.3: Baseball I: Cross-Coun- fry 3: Class Bd. I: Door Guard 2: ln- Iramural Baslcefball 4: Rep. Assem. 4. KAREN LYNN LACH Lach . . . Ioolrs forward fo a career in nursing after affending JC and nursing school . . . will specialize in science . . . rafes Chemisfry her favorife course . . . found fhe Corral enioyable. Rep. Assem. 4: Aide 3: GAA 2: Drama- fics Club 2. KAREN ANN LADEWIG Plans fo become a nurse affer affend- inq a nursing school . . . especially en- ioyed LT sporfs fhis year . . . chooses American Hisfory as her favorife sub- iecfs . . . will long remember '62 Home- coming. Pep Club I: Aide 3. JAMES CASHMAN LAFFERTY Laff . . . anficipafes enfering Bradley U .... plans a career in aufomofive en- gineering . . . spends his spare fime af- fending baslcefball games and fhe Corral . . . rafes American Hisfory high . . . will remember fhe Senior Prom. Rep. Assam. I.2: Cross-Counfry 2: Rifle Club l. JAMES FRANCIS LAMBE Jim . . . will make engineering maior field of sfudy af U. of Illinois . . . rafes baslceiball games favorife school acfivify . . . spends his spare fime parficipafing in sporf evenfs. Cross-Counfry I.2: lnframural Basleefball I,2.3.4: Spanish Club 3. Before-school chaffer in The Sfudenf Lounge occupies fhe fume of senior as 'they discuss fhe imporfanl' upcoming class acfivifies DOROTHY LISA LAMMERS Dee . . . will probably affend a busi- ness school . . . rafes Spanish high . . . found Dramafics Club enioyabls . . . will always remember fhe Iime a feacher had fo find ouf how fo malls ouf a green slip. GAA I: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Dra- mafics Club 4. SUSAN LAM FERT Susie . . . wanfs fo be an airline sfew- ardess or feacher affer affending JC . . . rafes English as har favorife subiecf . . . spends spare fime wafer skiing and going ouf wifh fha girls . . . found foofball and baslcefball games enioyable school acfivifies. GAA I.3,4: Rep. Assem. l.3: Class Bd. 2: Pep Club I.2. RICHARD GEORGE LANDIS Dick . . . expecfs fo enfer a milifary college . . . maior in business or leach- ing . . . preferred chemisfry Io ofher sub- iecfs . . . will always remember malring fhe honor roll once in four years. Track l.2,3.4: Cross-Counfry 3.4: Foo?- ball l.2: German Club 2.3, Pres. 4: Class Bd. l.2: Sr, Discussion Leader: Aide I. BRUCE R. LANGE Will pursue sfudy in law af Lawrence or Occidenfal U .... spends his spare fime wafer skiing and working on cars . . . rafes English high . . . will long re- member graduafion ceremony. German Club 3.4: Gymnasfics Club 4: Ski Club 4: Lafin Club 2: Rifle Club I. CHARLES ROBERT LANGELE Chuck . . . is undecided aboul' fufure plans . . . spenf free fime working on his car . . . liked fo walch foofball and bas- kefball games . . . values highly friend- ships made af' LT . . . did work in land- scaping for fwo Years. LARRY EDWARD LARSON lnfends fo make business a major field of sfudy . . . will enfer JC and Then Roosevelf U. or Aurora College . . . found physics fo be his favorife subiecf . . . especially enioyed affending foof- ball and baskefball games. DIANA LEE LAUHER Red . . . expecls fo enfer Soulhern Illinois U. and sfudy business . . . con- siders GAA sporfs. wafer skiing. and church acfivifies as favorife pasfimes . . . will always remember Homecoming l962. GAA I.2.3.4: Aide I.2.3: Home Ec Club I: Business Club 4. CAROL JEAN LAU RETIG Plans lo become a secrefary afler graduafion . . . chooses fvping above nfher courses . . . ferms school spirif af fnofball and baskefball games unforgef- fable. Aide 4: Business Club 4: Home Ec Club 2, JUDITH EI LEENE LEAHY Judy . . . wanfs fo be a secrefary affer sfudying af a business college . . . col- lecfs records and sfuffed animals . . . likes affending fhe Corral and sporfs evenfs . . . won'f forgef fhe I962 Home- coming snake dance in fhe rain. Pep Club I.2: Home Ec Club 2.3. CAROL JEAN LEE Would like 'Io be a Spanish feacher affer affending Miami of Ohio . . . liked parficipafing on fhe Pom-Pon Squad. especially performing in fhe Sfafe Sfreef Chrisfmas Parade. Pom-Pon Squad 3.4: Cheerleading I: Class Bd. I.2: Rep. Assem. 3: Sfudenf Council Com. 2.3,4: Na+'I Honor Sociefy 3,4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2,3,4: Nurses' Aide 3: Spanish Club 3.4: Opereffa 3.4. BONITA HOPE LEH MAN Bonnie . . . will enfer Grand Rapids School of fhe Bible and Music . . . hopes fo be a secrefary . . . liked foofball and baskefball games . . . feels fhe i962 Homecoming Pep Rally was mosf mem- orable. Bremen l'l.S.. Midlofhian, III. l: Carl Sandburg H.S.. Orland Park, Ill. 2: Arf Club I: Aide 2: Business Club 4: Home EC Club 4. LYNETTE LEA LEH MAN Lynnie . . . plans fo maior in business al' Norfhern Illinois U .... especially liked playing fennis and skafing . . . en- ioyed GAA acfivifies . . . will always remember fhe '62 Prom. Roosevelf Jr. H.S., Coffeyville. Kan. I: Girls' P.E. Leader 4: Business Club 3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Spanish Club 4. FRANK CAROL LEICHLITER Hopes fo be an elecfrical engineer affer Norfhwesfern U .... preferred wresfling and golf To ofher acfivifies . . , recalls senior Homecoming . . . laughs when he fhinks of playing baskefe ball wifh fhe wresfling Team. Wresfling 2.3.4: Golf 3.4: Foofball Mgr. 2.3.4: Band l.2,3: German Club 2.3: Bowling Club I: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4. I I 2 ELLEN MARIE LEMON Will go into elementary education after graduation from Culver-Stockton . . , enioyed basketball games and sail- ing . . . considered English IV C her favorite subiect . . . will long remember dancing in Bye Bye Birdie. FTA 2.3: GAA 2: Operetta 4. RANDY FRANCIAS LEON ARDO Jester . . . will enter the prinifng profession after graduation . . . enioys skating and working on cars . . . re- members ripping his teacher's shirt in graphic arts class. Cross-Country I,2. SANDY JEAN LEWIS Will become a secretary after busi- ness school . . . spent spare time play- ing the piano . . . considered English to be her favorite subiect . . . will long re- member when Treble Choir won first place at the State Music Contest. GAA l.2.3: Home Ec Club I: Girls' Club Council 4. MICHAEL PATRICK LIDRICH Mike . . . looks forward to being an electrical engineer after JC and IIT . . . tound reading and listening to music enioyable . . . liked math . . . laughs when he thinks of walking into the wrong room his first day at NC. German Club 2.3. Seniors get hint ot new building facilities CONSTANCE ANNETTE LEMPERA Connie . . . looks forward to a career in elementary teaching after attending Culver-Stockton . . . found pleasure in watching football games . . . chooses chemistry as favorite subiect . . . recalls senior Homecoming. GAA l.2.3.4: Russian Club 3. JOYCE ELAINE LEPPKE Anticipates entering JC and prepar- ing for career as an English teacher . . . liked attending basketball games and horseback riding . . . preferred English Literature to other subiects . . . enioyed getting to know the foreign students. Pep Club l,2: Spanish Club 2: GAA l.2.3. JOHN MEADE LEVERING Will enter field of mechanical engi- neering. after attending a large univer- sity . , . liked attending basketball games and dances . . . regarded physics as favorite subiect , . . spent spare time in gun collecting and working on sports cars. Rifle Club l: Bowling Club 2.3. DIANNA JEANNE LEWIS lntends to pursue a career as a sec- retary after attending Moser Business College . . . liked going to games and the Corral . . . enioyed American His- tory . . . will remember participating in the snake dance during a rainstorm after the I962 Homecoming Pep As- sembly. GAA l.2: Jr. Red Cross 2: Business Club 3.4: French Club 3. THOMAS LIFKA Tom . . . will pursue a career of col- lege teaching after attending either Northwestern U. or William and Mary College . . . looks back on funny mo- ments in Mr. Phipp's physics class . . . won't forget being a Corral show writer. Corral Show 4: Rep. Assem. 3: Student Council Com. 2,3.4: Class Bd. 4: Ger- man Club Sec.-Treas. 2.3: Sr. Discussion Leader: Nat'l Honor Society 4. RICHARD DOUGLAS LINDBERG Huey . . . anticipates entering l.B.M. school . . . preferred American History to other subiects . . . will always remem- ber the 'bl-'62 baseball and basketball teams. Intramural Basketball l.2.3.4: Rifle Club l.2. BONNIE ALLYN LINDNER Bon . . . plans to study psychology at the U. of Kentucky . . . prefers singing and swimming to other activities . . , will long remember being on the queen's court for the '62-'63 Homecoming. Corral Bd. 2.3. Sec. 4: Cheerleading 3.4: Corral Show 3: Rep. Assem. 2: Pep Club 2: Choir 3.4: GAA I.2: Aide 2: Sr. Discussion Leader: Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. EVELYN DIAN NE LINDQUIST Evie . . . will attend Moser Secretarial School after graduation . . . likes to write novels. compose songs. and draw portraits . . . will long remember being on '62-'63 Homecoming Court. Orchestra I: Home Ec Club 2. Dean . . . expects to attend Otterbein FRED WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE Will pursue study for a career as a commercial pilot at the American Flying School in Oklahoma . . . preferred sports to other activities . . . finds American History enioyable. Track 2: Baseball I: Intramural Basket- ball l.2. JOHN HAROLD LOMBARDI Ernie . . . intends to study law at De- Pauw U .... preferred German to other studies . . . spends spare time reading and weight lifting . . . recalls working as a stockboy at the Jewel. Football I.2: Wrestling I.2: Baseball l: Track 2: German Club 3.4. pres. 2: Rep. Assem. 4. BARBARA ANN LUTZ Rhubarb . . . anticipates studying his- tory at Reed College . . . preferred GAA and Drama Club to other activities . . . will long remember being in Mr. Payne's history class during summer school. Shaker Byron Jr. H.S.. Shaker Hts.. Ohio I: Drama Club l.2.3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Fall Play 3.4: Corral Show 2.3.4: Latin Club 2.3. Pres. 4: S.C. Play 2: Girls' P.E. Leader 2: Nat'l Honor Society 4. WILLIAM WHITI NG LYON Bill . . . will enter the field of naval architecture and marine engineering after study at Earlham College . . . likes sailing . . . remembers nights with the girls at the Corral . . . laughs at trying to read aloud during construction work at North Campus. German Club 2.3.4: Swimming 2.3.4: Cross-Country I.2: Track 2: Honor Band 3.4. by having lunch, study hall in south cafeteria CHARLES ANTHONY LONG Charlie . . . will maior in science at Carleton College . . . spends spare time studying and working on his science proiect . . . laughs when he remembers the time l22 kids boarded one bus at South Campus. Wrestling I.2.3.4: Football 4: Science Seminar Pres. 3.4: German Club 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4. ELIZABETH ELEANOR LOTT Eliz . . . plans to attend JC and then on to a nursing school . . . considered Spanish as her favorite subiect . . . will long remember her first day at LT. Morgan Park H.S.. Chicago. lll. I.2: FNA 3.4. DEAN EDWARD LU ND College . . . preferred hockey and Ski Club to other activities . . . recalls working as a stock boy at Kroger's. North Olmsted H.S., North Olmsted. Ohio l.2.3: Choir I.2: Intramural Basket- ball 2.3: Ski Club 4: Band 4. RUSSELL LEE LUNDIN Russ . . . intends to enter JC after graduation . . . preferred American His- tory to other subiects . . . will always remember the LT football and basketball games. Fairborn H.S.. Fairborn. Ohio 2: Lelan- dua Schools. Glen Arbor, Michigan 3: Rifle Club l: Football 2. TIMOTHY EDWARD LYONS Tim . . . plans to enter JC . . . would like to become a store manager . . . spends spare time working on a model A Ford . . . enioyed participating in intramural sports . . . chooses American History as favorite subiect. Rifle Club I: Gymnastics Club 2.3.4: Intramural Basketball 2.3.4: Latin Club 2.3: Baseball 3. JEAN RUTH MACDONALD Jean . . . U. of Illinois is probable college choice . . . a career with use of languages in business will follow . . . preferred activities in music and class board . . . will always remember building the senior class float in the rain. Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Orchestra l.2. 3. Sec. 4: Class Bd. 4: Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3.4: French Club 4: Girls' Club Council 3: Cicero Club 3: Home Ec Club l.2.3: Pep Club l.2. LAWRENCE JOHN MAHONEY Mo . . . anticipates entering the field of law after education at Ripon College . . . found participating in sports enioy- able . . . prefers psychology . . . likes working on cars. Wrestling l.2.3.4: Intramural Basketball I.2: Intramural Softball 3,4: Track I.2: German Club 2.3: Aide 3: Rifle Club 2: Obirin Show 2: Operetta 3. LEONARD WILLIAM MAKENS Bill . . . will study at JC and then U. of Southern California . . . liked work with student government . . . regards American History and psychology es favorite courses . . . never will forget going to a dance and having two flat tires during the evening. Student Council I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 3: S.C. Play 2: Football I,4. JAMES WILLIAM MAKI Finn . . . expects to attend JC or U. of Minnesota . . . would like a career in forestry or mechanics . . . enioys read- ing motorcycle and auto magazines . . . worked at Electro-Motive. LOUIS JOHN MARKENDORF Lou . . . intends to study at Northern Illinois . . . will maior in business ad- ministration . . . favorite activities are the Corral and dances . . . most memor- able event was senior Homecoming. Track 2: German Club 2.3. RANDOLPH ANTHONY MARSH Randy . . . has decided to enter Knox College . . . liked watching LT's football and basketball teams . . . considered American History and biology favorite classes . . . won't forget '62 Corral Show, S' Matter I-latter? Cross-Country I,2: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Class Bd. 3: Intramural Basketball I.3.4. RICHARD RAMSAY MARSTON Dick . . . wants to become a doctor after education at Wheaton College . . . found attending school sports events en- ioyable . . . will never forget having a part in the operetta Bye Bye Birdie . Bob Jones Academy. Greenville. S. C. I.2: Vesper Choir I: Society Soccer Co- Capt. 2: Operetta 3.4: Tennis 3.4: Rifle Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Small Choir 4. JAMES JOSEPH MASSARELLO Mouse . . . will enter the U. of Illinois . . . plans to become a physical educa- tion teacher . . . found enioyment in wrestling and other sports . . . psy- chology was favorite subiect. Wrestling I,2,3.4. SANDRA JEAN MATHIS Sandy . . . hopes to become a beau- tician . . . likes to build car models and tix hair , . . laughs at snowball fight in school bus during sophomore year . . . never will forget the '62 Senior Prom. JAMES A. MATTHEWS Jim . . . will continue education at JC spends spare time working on cars . . . enjoyed attending football games . . . worked as a service station attendant for two years. Rifle Club I. RICHARD MATZ Dick . . . is undecided about future plans . . . enjoys building models in his spare time . . . liked gym . . . class ring will be a prized memento of LT. ELSA MAYERHOFER Els . . . looks forward to further edu- cation at the U. of Vienna . . . spends extra time participating in athletics and music . . . will never forget her first speech in the auditorium as one of LT's foreign students. Bundesreal Gymnasium for Girls. Klagen- furt. Austria I.2,3.4: Student Council 4: Class Bd. 4: GAA 4: Ski Club 4: Latin Club 4: Rep. Assem 4: Corral Show 4. RICHARD L. McCAUSI-IIN Rick . . . will ioin the Marine Corps . . . enioys painting in his free time . . . laughs at the time Mr. Schwass tell out of his swivel chair . . . was employed at an appliance store. MARY C. McCLARY Mac . . . wants to attend Knox Col- lege . . . Girls' Club and sports events were favorite activities . . . preferred geometry to other courses . . . will long remember making the Corral Show freshman year. Girls' Club Bd. 2.3, Treas. 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Corral Show I,2.4: Drama Club l: Nat'l Honor Society 4. HARRIET JENARA McCLEARY Hattie . . . will probably become an elementary teacher after study at U. of lowa . . . enioyed English . . . will always remember student teaching in third grade at Cossitt School. Class Bd. 3.4: Corral Show I,2.4: FTA 4: Latin Club 2: GAA l. TIMOTHY DREYEL McCULLOUGH Tim . . . anticipates entering U. ot Wisconsin or U. ot Illinois . . .would like to enter the field of medicine . . . likes math and sports . . . never will forget the one-ton chorus line at the iunior Class Party. Wrestling l,2.3.4: Football 2.4: Cross- Country 3: Tennis I: Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Small Choir 4. JAMES McDANlEL Lil Bro . . . expects to find a career in commercial art . . .found working with Student Council Publicity Committee very enioyable . . . likes skating and dancing . . . recalls helping build the senior class float. German Club 2,3.4: Aide 2: Student Council Com. 4. Decoraiions for Ihe senior parly begin fo lake shape as class members siari several hours of hard work. LINDA VIOLA McDOWELL Will maior in home economics ai Iowa Sfale U .... found enioymenl in PNA and band . . . inleresled in hislory . . . mosi memorable evenl is Ihe rain al sen- ior Homecoming. FNA 4: Orcheslra 2: Wriiers' Club 3.4: Home Ec Club I.4: Band I.2.3.4: Mu Tau 2: Jr. Red Cross Council I. STEVEN E. McGREER McGoo . . . will sludy denlislry or en- gineering ai U. of Illinois . . . liked baskelball. wreslling and wafer skiing . . . will never forgel being on an un- delealed wrestling Ieam his sophomore year. Wresil-ing I.2.3: Cross-Couniry I,2: Foolball 4: Corral Bd. 4: Boys' Club Bd. 2.3: Jr. Red Cross 4: Baseball lg Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. JAMES PAUL McHUGH Jim . . . will pursue sludy in nuclear physics ai U. of Illinois . . . finds sporls and debale enioyable . . . will always remember working on Ihe Senior Class Board. Assumplion H.S., Davenpori. Iowa I: Young Chrislian Sluclenls I: SI. Basil H.S.. Piffsburgh, Pa. 2: Debafe 2.3.4: Speech 2: German Club 4: Class Bd. 4. KAREN ANN McKAY Plans Io siucly dielelics al Buller U. . . . spends free lime lislcning Io music . . . raies algebra hiqh . , . worked as a switchboard operafor. Pep Club I: Dramafics Club l,2: FNA I: Class Bd. 3. DOUGLAS BRUCE McKEAG Doug . . . inlends fo enler Iowa Siaie or Cornell Io sludy science . . . finds all sporls enjoyable . . . liked Sludenl Council work . . . never will forgei work- ing on a farm in Kansas. Baskefball l.2.3.4: Iniramural Baslcelball I.2.3.4: Sludenf Council 4. Com. 2.3. Chr. 41 Senior Discussion Leader: NaI'I Honor Sociely 3.4: Rep. Assem. 3.4: Track 2: Rifle Club I: Corral Show 4. ERWI N LE ROY McQUOWN Slick . . . will maior in physical edu- calion af Buena Visla or U. of Illinois . . . chose malh over olher subiecls . . spent many hours playing basketball . . . recalls lhe Chrislmas Formal in senior year. Baskelball I.2,3.4: Foolball l.2: Baseball I.2. RUTH KAREN McQUOWN Roxie . . . iniends Io be a beaulician . . . enioyed all music acfivifies . . . could olien be found al baskelball games or the Corral . . . remembers her speech in sophomore English. MadCaps I: Girls Club Council 4. MARY ANN McWHIRTER Will go info elemenlary leaching alien siudying al Illinois Slale Normal . . . enioyed parficipaiing in GAA aclivifies . . . raies hislory over olher subiecls . . . won'l forge? lhe exciiemeni ol '62-'63 baskelball game wilh Maine Easf. Dramalics Club I: Aide I.2: Vergil Club 4: GAA I.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Lead- ership 3: Na+'l Honor Socieiy 4. 2 LINDA GALE MEI NER Will pursue sTudy in denial hygiene ai The U. of Iowa . . . spenT many hours sewing . . . Mr. Payne's American His- lory class raTes high . . . recalls Friday nighT wiTh The girls. German Club 2.3.4: Aide 2.4: Pep Club l.2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: DramaTics Club I.2: GAA I: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. LINDA SUE MELSON Will specialize in social work aT Miami ol Ohio or Denison . . . preferred Amer- ican Hislory over oTher courses . . . will never forgeT working on The Lion sTaTf. Lion STaTT 2.3.4: Girls' Club Board 4: Corral Show l.2.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Spanish Club 4: DramaTics Club I: Laiin Club 2: Pep Club I: Aide 2: NaT'l Hon- or Socieiy 4. BARBARA ANN MELZER Barb . . . enjoyed doing makeeup for The school producTions . . . devoied free Time To horseback riding and swimming . . . regarded DramaTics as TavoriTe course. DramaTics Club I.4: Saddle and Spur 2, Sec. 3. NANCY LEE MIDDLETON Nance . . . inTends To be a secreTary aT'Ter greduaTion from Norfhern Illinois U .... liked Spanish and maTh . . . won'T TorgeT Trying To collecT class cards in The JC lounge . . . worked as a sales' girl al a bakery. Spanish Club 2.3.4-: Rep. Assem. 3: Aide 3.4: GAA 1.2: Pep Club 1.2. MARGARET ANN MIHM Marge . . . will Teach in The primary grades afTer graduaTing from The U. ol Illinois . . . raTes German high , . . did office work . . . ofien aTTended basket ball games . . . will always remember graduaTion. German Club 2.3.4: Russian Club 3.47 Bi-Phy-Chem I.3,4: GAA I.3: NaT'l Hon- or SocieTy 3.4: S.C. Play l.2. ANN CHRISTINE MILLER Chrissi . . . aniicipales eniering De Pauw U. To sludy languages . . . remembers The school spiriT of The '62 Hinsdale l'ooTball game. Class Bd. Sec. l: STudenT Council 2.3: Rep. Assem. l.2.3: Girls' Club Bd. I: Corral Bd. 4: Pom-Pon Squad 3. CapT. 4: NaT'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Pep Club Pres. 2: Spanish Club 2. Sec. 3.4: Senor Discussion Leader: Russian Club 3.4: GAA I.2.3,4: Corral Show 4. Seniors show appreciaiion on ValenTine's Da JOAN AUDREY METHE Will maior in medical Technology aT JC and Beloit . . , found biology her TavoriTe subiecT . . . enioyecl pariicipai- ing on Junior Red Cross Council . . . won'T Torgef 'bl Homecoming. Jr. Red Cross Council 4: LaTin Club 2: GAA 2. SHARON GAIL MEYER Drake U. is in The fuTure . . . considers horseback riding and swimming her favo- riTe acTiviTies . . . preferred Spanish over oTher courses . . . recalls Friday nighTs wiTh The girls. Rep. Assam. l.2: GAA I: Class Bd. 3: Aide 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3,41 FNA 2.3: Girls' Club Council 3. RICHARD RAY MICHAEL Rick . . . will aiiend SouThern Illinois U .... Tound inTramural sporTs enioyable . . . rafes American HisTory high . . . remembers Boys' Club acTiviTies. WresTling I,2: Golf I.2.3.4: Boys' Club Bd. 4. ANN VIRGINIA MILLER Plans fo enfer Norfhwesfern U .... . . . enioyed Sfudenf Council work . . . remembers wrifing up foofball for Ihe Lion , especially fhe '62 Homecoming game. Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Sfudenf Coun- cil 4: Com. 2.3: Lion Sfeff 2.3.4: GAA I. Bd. 2.3: Senior Discussion Leader: Rep. Assem. 2.4: Class Bcl. 3: Russian Club Treas. 3: French Club 2.3. DAVID SCOTT MILLER Scoffy , . . will make business adminis- frafion a maior field of sfudy al fhe U. of Wisconsin . . . played golf and in- framural baskefball . . . regarded Ger- man as his favorife subiecf . . . will long remember fhe '62 Homecoming. Focfball l.2.3.4: Wresfling I.2: Baseball I: Golf 2.3.4: Baskefball 4: German Club 2.3.4: lnframural Baskefball l.2.3. KATHERINE SUE MILLER Kafh . . . plans fo affend fhe U. of Wisconsin . . . enioyed mafh and Ger- man classes . . . laughs when she re- members sliding across Times Square sif- fing down . . . will never forgef being in charge of senior Chrisfmas cards. Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Sfudenf Coun- cil Com. 2,3.4: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 2.3: Senior Discussion Leader 4: Class Bd. 3.4: Choir 4: Opereffa 4: German Club 3.4: Lafin Club 2: GAA I.2. give apples, valenfines ln an unusually fhoughfful gesfure by a class, Kafhy Sfrome and Cappy Payne place valenlines from fhe sen'or class in The mail- oxen of fhe faculfy and 0 socrefaries. MARY JOAN MILLER Will probably become a beaufician . . . preferred American I-lisfory fo ofher subiecfs . . . enioyed GAA. Corral. and sporfs evenfs . . . Ierms her firsf day af LT unforgeffable . . . likes swimming. horseback riding and slcafing. Aide I.2: GAA I.2.3. NANCY JANE MILLER Plans fo affend Wesfern Illinois U .... laughs when she remembers fhe day her World Civ. feacher fell over backwards in his chair . . . enioyed sporfs evenfs . . , will always remember having fhe class Homecoming floaf af her house. Class Bel. I.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. I.2: GAA I.2: Pep Club I: Girls' Club Council 3. DALE ELLEN MILLINGTON Woulcl like Io affend Soufhern Illinois U .... likes swimming and 'rennis . . . laughs when she recalls freshman orien- fafion . . . will probably become a den- fal assisfanf . . . preferred hisfory fo ofher subiecfs . . . ferms Ihe Senior Prom unforgeflable. Rep. Assem. 3: Debafe Chr. 2. fo faculfy members KAREN ANN MILLS Enioyed sporfs evenfs and being on fhe School Spirif Commiffee . .' . will probably become a beaufician . . . rafes arf high among favorife subiecfs . . . will never forgef fhe pep assembly affer fhe '62 Maine baslcefball game. School Spirif Com. 3.4: German Club 2. 3.4: MaclCaps I.2. GEORGE CHARLES MISKA Elvis . . . wanfs fo go info elecfrical engineering . . . will probably alfend DeVry Technical School . . . remembers playing af JC mixers . . . laughs when he remembers fhe day he swifched sfudy halls wifh his brofher. MadCaps I: Aide 2. GUY ALAN MISKA Plans fo go info felevision broadcasf- ing work . . . will affencl DeVry Technical School . . . rafes World Civ. high among favorife subiecfs. MadCaps I. L Before 'fhe annual week-long drive, LT's Auslrian foreign sludenl. Elsa Mayerhofer. spealcs of her counlry al 'the Foreign Sludenl' Assembly. SUSAN LORRAINE MOLANDER Sue . . . wanls fa maior in malhemalics al U. of Illinois . . . will always remem- ber being presidenl of GAA . . . enioy- ed offending loolball and baskelball games. GAA l. Bd. 2.3. Pres. 4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3,-1: Pep Club 1.2: Home Ec Club 4: Aide 2: Mu Tau l.2: Na+'l Hon- or Sociely 4. WILLIAM HARRISON MONGER Mongs . . . preferred physics lo olher courses . . . spends spare lime hunfing and fishing . . . laughs when he recalls Trying lo find rooms on his Iirsl day al Norlh Campus . . . enioyed allending sporls evenls . . . will always remember lhe '62 Homecoming pep assembly. lnlramural Baslcelball I.3.4: Rifle Club II Class Bd. 3. JOHN MERRITT MORSE Mol . . . inlends lo sludy velerinary medicine al' Iowa Slafe . . . favored baseball over olher sporls . . . ferms ln- rermediale Algebra his favorite subiecl. Boys' Club Bd. 2: Baslcelball I.2.4: Base- ball l.2.4: lnlramural Baslrelball l.2.4. Foreign siudenff AD RI ENNE MOSKUS Ade . . . wants lo become a secrelary . . . rales American Hislory above ofher subiecls . . . will long remember Friday nighls wilh the girls. GAA l.2: Pep Club l.2: MadCaps l. JUDITH LYNN MOXLEY Judy . . . would like 'lo allend lowa Wesleyan U .... lilies fo read and wrire Doems . . . preferred English fo orher subiecls . . . will always remember The senior Homecoming pep rally. Wrirers Club 4: FTA l.2.3.4: Conserva- lion Club 3.4: Aide l.3.4: Drama Club I: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. German Club 2.3.4. MARSHA JEAN MUGS Wanls lo sludy educarion al U. of Illinois . . . lerms Sludenf Council favo- rile aclivily . . . lilmed Spanish more lhan orher courses . . . will never forgel prac- licing for Corral Show fry-ours. Sfudenl' Council 2.3. Sec. 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Na+'l Honor Sociely 4: Corral Shaw 4. MARY JANE MUGS Would like lo leach Spanish affer srudying al U. of Illinois . . . always will laugh al' The experiences of a 'twin al' LT . . . ferms Girls' Club aclivili-as unlorqerlable. Girls' Club Bd. l: S.C. Chr. 2: Sec. 3: Pres. 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Rep. As- sam. I: Class Bd. 4: Sludenl' Council Com. 2: Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Cor- ral Show 4. SUSAN GRAY MUNDT Wants lo sludy leaching al Skidmore . . . preferred French Club lo orher ac- rivifies . . . lilces lo ski and play bridge . . . will never forqel lhe lC7b2 French Club Homecoming lloal. French Club 2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil I, Program Chr. 4: Lafin Club 2: Tab Slafl 3: GAA l.2: Nat'l Honor Society 4. RICHARD EDMOND MURPHY Murph . . . plans lo become a com- mercial arlisl . . . preferred hislory fo orher courses . . . will never forgel an- nouncing rhe courl' al lhe Girls' Club Dance. Cross-Counrry 2: Wreslling l.2: Slu- clenl' Council Com. l.2.4: Inlramural Hockey 4. Pam, Elsa, adjusi fo LT acfivify, responsibiliiy THOMAS GEORGE M U RPHY Murph . . . plans fo become an indus- frial engineer affer sfudying af General Mofors Insfifufe . . . spends spare lime playing folk music on his guifar . . . pre- ferred marh courses . . . will never forgef Mr. Payne's hisfory class. Sr. Francis High School. Wheaion, III. I,2.3: Cross-Counfry I. MARYELLEN MICH ELE MU RRAY Plans fo go info secrefarial work . . . liked dances beffer fhan olher acfivifies . . . preferred English and hisfory fo olher courses . . . will never forgef fhe l962 Homecoming foofball game. Tuley High. Chicago. Ill. l,2: Sfudenl Council I: Aide 3. CYNTHIA HOPE MUTH Cindy . . . will pursue sludy in ele- menfarv educaiion af U. of Wisconsin . . . enioyed parficipafing in GAA acfivi- fies . . . will long remember being one of fhe main subiecfs in a color picfure for fhe Tabulae. GAA l.2,3, Bd. 4: Girls' Club Council 3: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Home Ec Club 4: FTA 4. JAMES TAYLOR MYRICK Jim . . . will sfudy engineering af Pur- due U .... enioyed affending baskef- ball and foofball games . . . chooses American Hislory as favorile subiecf . . . will always remember firsf day al LT. Whifnall High School. Hales Corners, Wisconsin l.2: Baskelball l.2: Baseball I: Class Pres. 2: Inframural Sporfs I.2. 3.4. JUDITH LYNN NAGEL Judi . . . anficipafes enfering Norfh- wesfern U. or Miami U .... considered Pom-Pon squad favorife acfivify . . . spenl free 'lime swimming and skiing . . . won'r forgef lhe 1962 Homecoming. Pom-Pon Squad 3.4: Ski Club 4: Class Bd. 3: Spanish Club 4: Pep Club I,2: Cicero Club 3: Lafin Club 2: GAA I,2: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 3: Naf'I Honor Society 4. TERRY R. NAGL Wanfs fo go info law enforcemenf . . . enioyed parficipafing in operelfas and class plays . . . laughs when he remem- bers can of yellow painf 'fhal' was spilled on him in sfagecraff . . . will never for- gef playing Conrad in Bye Bye Birdie. Class Play 3: Opereffa 3.4. AL JOSEPH NEDOBA Doba . . . hopes fo affend Ohio Sfafe or Sainf Mary's . . . found baseball an enioyable pasfime . . . considered Col- lege Algebra favorife subiecf . . . farms I962 downslafe baseball finals unforgef- fable. Baseball l,2,3.4: Spanish Club 4: Infra- mural Baskefball 3. JOZELLE NEEL Jo . . . would like fo be a social worker alfer aifending Drake U .... en- ioyed baskefball games . . . liked psy- chology . . . will remember Corral shows and Homecoming. Corral Show 2.3: Pep Club l.2: Rep. Assem. l.2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: GAA l.2,4. DAVID FLOYD NEFZGER Dave . . . is going fo U. of Illinois where he will sfudy denfisfry . . . rafes German as favorife subiecf . . . will always remember being pul under a microscope in biology . . . worked as silk screen prinfer. lnframural Baskefball 3: German Club 2.3.4: Sfagehand 2. CHERYL MAE NELSEN Carol . . . will make home economics maior field of sfudy af Iowa Slafa U. . . . spenf free fime Iisfening lo radio . . . enioyed aflending wreslling meefs . . . worked as a clerk in a cosmetic sfudio. Pep Club l.2: GAA I. JOAN LORAINE NELSON Plans fo become a secrefary affer JC . . . reads and sews in spare fime . . . preferred hisfory fo oiher subiecis . . . aflended many baskefball games . . lerms gradualion unforgelleble. GAA I.2: Jr. Red Cross 3.4: Home Ec Club 2: Aide l,2,3.4. KRISTINA ADELE NELSON Kris . . . is planning fo maior in Ian- guages af American College in Paris . . . won'+ forgel baskefball and foofball games . . . spenf free fime ice skafing and skiing . . . will always remember having a fhird floor locker and a seal in lasf row of audiforium as a senior. America Infernafional School, Vienna. Ausfria 3: School Paper 3: Cheerleader 3: Siudeni' Council Com. Chr. 3: Ski Club 4: Drama Club Vice-Pres. 4. Half heaven, half-hell setting lends atmosphere JANE RUTH NEPIL Neps . . . will attend JC and continue study in elementary teaching . . . rated American History as tops . . . will always remember the summer of I962 . . . en- ioyed attending basketball games. Girls' Club Council 3.4: Pep Club l.2: Home Ec Club I: GAA I,2.4: Aide 2. DAVID JAMES NEUSTADT Dave . . . wants to be a high school teacher after graduating from Lewis College . . . spent much time on Lion and Press Bureau . . . enioyed attending football and basketball games . . . will never forget the time his science project fell apart as a iudge walked up to it. Lion Staff 3.4: Aide I.2.3.4: Operetta 4. THOMAS MILLS NEWMAN Tom . . . will study business adminis- tration at De Pauw U .... found parti- cipating in sports enioyable . . . pre- ferred American History . . . will never forget the senior wrestling season. Wrestling I.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. I.2.3: Cross Country l.2: Intramural Basketball 2,3.4: Track l,2: German Club 2.3: Golf 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH N ISELY Sue . . . anticipates entering Gettys- burg College or Earlham College . . . will pursue a career in writing . . . his- tory and English are favorite courses . . . won't forget graduation. Merrill Jr. H.S.. Denver. Colo. I: Latin Club 3.4. DOUGLAS ERNEST NICHOLS Porkey . . . is undecided about career after graduation . . . enioyed participat- ing in sports . . . liked American History . . . remembers Friday nights with the guys. Class Bd. 2.3: Football l.2: Band 2. SUSAN DOROTHY NIELSEN Sue . . . hopes to attend Northwestern U. in preparation for teaching . . . remembers cheering in the rain at foot- ball games . . . will never forget being a member of the I962 Homecoming Court. Cheerleading 2.3. Co-Capt. 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4-: Class Bd. 2.3: Office Aide 2.3,4: Corral Show 3: Rep. Assam. I: Operetta 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Nat'l Honor Society 3.4. NANCY FRANCES NINKE Nink . . . intends to become commer- cial artist after study at U. of Illinois , . . rates basketball and football games high . . . likes to swim and draw in spare time . . . terms graduation unforgettable. Tab Staff 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Dra- matics Club 3.4: MadCaps l.2: GAA 4. CARL NOLAN Plans to become a mechanic . . . found woodwork enioyable . . . preferred Stage- craft to other courses . . . won't forget being shop foreman in woodshop. Football l.2: Door Guard 4: Stagecrew 4. LYNN DIANE NORDENTOFT Nordie . . . will attend Illinois State Normal U. to pursue study in art educa- tion . . . rates Art and Spanish as fa- vorite courses . . . will never forget the announcement of the '62 Homecoming Queen. Tab Staff 4: MadCaps I. Chr. 2: FTA 3. Hist. 4: Girls' Club Council 2: All Arts Klub Hist. 3: GAA l.2: Nat'l Honor Society 3.4. DEANNA ALICE NOVAK Dee . . . plans to enter office work after graduation . . . likes reading. music. and photography . . . finds Spanish en- ioyable . . . will long remember the friendliness of the students and faculty at LT. Spanish Club 3: Business Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. JANE ELIZABETH NOVOTNY Anticipates becoming an elementary school teacher after study at De Pauw U .... favorite school activities include Spanish Club and GAA . . . likes horse- back riding and knitting . . . won't tor- get participation in Introduction to Teaching. Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 4: Rep. Assem. l.2.4: GAA I.2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Class Bd. 3: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3: Nat'I Honor Society 4. RONALD JOSEPH NOWICKI Ron . . . intends to maior in architec- ture at U. of Illinois . . . finds water ski- ing enioyable . . . rates art high . . . terms Boys' Club dances unforgettable. Door Guard 3.4. fo class party, Saints, Sinners, and Seniors Working through their ori- ginal routine. a senior girls' chorus line tries out for the class party tloorshow. ARDIST LEONA OGG Ardie . . . will attend Northern Illinois U. in preparation for a career in teach- ing . . . preferred working on make-uo for operettas and plays to other school activities . . . regards Corral Show par- ticipation her most memorable moment, Corral Show I.2.3.4: Girls' Club Council 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Spanish Club 4: Latin Club 2: Pep Club l.2: Aide 2.3.4: GAA I.2.3. STANLEY ANDREW OKE Stan . . . wishes to become an engi- neer after attending Wyoming U .... cars and spending money occupy his spare time . . . considered spring sports his favorite activity . . . had fun viewing a drinking fountain handle break into his friends hand during an air-raid drill. WALTER BOYD OLSEN Bonus . . . looks forward to becoming an industrial engineer after college . . . finds the night they didn't build the senior class float humorous . . . experi- ence gained from Student Council will rever be forgotten. Student Council I.2.3, Treas. 4: Rep. Assem. I.2.3.4: Nat'l Honor Society 3.4: Football I,2: Basketball I,2: Intramural Basketball 3.4: French Club 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Corral Show 4. DALE GILBERT OLSEN Looks toward becoming a purchasing agent after maioring in business admin- istration at either the U. of Illinois or JC . . . much of his spare time went to swimming and cars . . . found the '62 Homecoming impressive. Bowling Club I: Intramural Basketball I: Rifle Club I: Obirin Show 3. DAVID ALAN OLSON Dave . . . plans to attend JC and then Illinois State Normal U .... finds hyp- notism a relaxing pastime . . . enioyed psychology . . . will never forget riding home from a game on top of a car. Intramural Basketball 3.4: Bowling I: Latin Club 3. JANICE RUTH OLSON Jan . . . will continue her education at JC . . . felt basketball games to be a favorite activity . . . sewing occupies spare time . . . terms the '62 Homecom- ing and Pep Assembly unforgettable. GAA I,2: Pep Club I: French Club 2.3: Dramatics Club 3: Bridge Club 3: Busi- ness Club 4: Conservation Club 4: Tab Staff 4. 22 222 SHARON GAY OLSON Anlicipales enlering lhe U. ol Okla- homa . . . skiing - bolh snow and waler -- are lavorile paslimes . . . lell science lo be her lavorile subiecl . . . will never lorgel praclicinq lor Corral Show lry- ouls. Class Bd. 4: GAA I.2.3: Home Ec Club I,2. KATHRYN OPAL Kalhi . . . will make recrealional di- reclion a caqeer eller allending lhe U. ol Illinois . . . lavoriles include modern dance, Corral, baskelball games and loolball games . . . believes lhe gold spray painl al lhe Business Club lloal lo be unforgellable. Nazarelh Academy, La Grange Pk. I,2: French Club I: GAA I: Aide I.2,3,4: Modern Dance 4: Business Club 3.4. JOHN EDWARD ORAVA Aller schooling al IIT plans 'ro become a physicisl . . . hobbies include judo. Icarale, weighl lilling, and working on cars . . . raled American Hislory his lavorile subiecl. Rille Club l.2: German Club 2.3. MARY HELEN OSTH Looks ahead lo becoming an arl leach- er eller lurlhering educalion al Iowa Slale U .... was exlremely aclive on Lion slall. baclcslage school produc- lion, and publicily . . . regards being asked lo ioin Thespians her mosl mem- orable moneml, GAA Bd. l.3,4: Trees. 2: Lion Slall 3,4: FTA 2.3.47 Corral Show 2.3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 4: Spanish Club 4: Sludenl Council Com. 3,4: Girls' P.E. Leader's 3.4. Wilh a casual almosphere prevailing, seniors mingl converse, and dance during lheir linal class parly Sainls, Sinners. and Seniors. DZINTRA LIGITA OZOLITIS Cindy . , . wanls lo follow a career in eilher clerical work or nursing . . . considered FNA a lop aclivily . . . linds Iislening lo lhe radio an enioyable pas- lirne . . . looks baclc on lhe wild lunch periods wilh lhe girls. GAA I: PNA I.4: German Club 2: Home Ec Club 2: Business Club 4. MICHAEL JAMES PADGEN Mike . . . wishes lo allend Greer in preparalion lor a career in aulo mech- anics . . . spenl much lime working on cars . . . found mechanical drawing a lavorile subiecl . . . feels he will never lorqel his lirsl day al LT. EVAN PAINTER Ev . . . expecls lo enler lhe lield ol iournalism aller allending Harvard U. . . . preferred Lion lo olher aclivilies . . . found lislening lo iazz and reading enioyable . . . will always remember lhe ISI'-ISPA convanlion of I962. Lion 3: Assl. Ed. 4: Russian Club 3.4: Class Bd. I,2.3: Rep. Assem. I,2: Band I,2: Orcheslra I.2: Cross-Counlry I: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. JAMIE JO PAKOSTA James . . . will allend JC aller which she looks forward lo becoming a secre- lary . . . loved lhose spiriled baslcelball games . . . linds lime lo go lo Wrigley Field lo walch lhe Cubs win . . . was im- pressed wilh lhe I9b2 Homecoming Pep Assembly. All Arls Klub 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: GAA l,2: Home Ec Club 2,3,4: Busi- ness Club 4. x x PENELOPE PALESE Penny . . . gave much spare time to Spanish Club and GAA . . . rated psy- cnoiogy and sociology as favorite sub- iects . . . Northern Illinois U. and tea- ching are next after graduation. GAA I.2.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Business Club 3.4: Dramatics 4: MadCaps I. CHERYL NICHOLS PALMER Hopes to become an interior decora- tor after studying at an art school . . . much spare time was spent drawing and readinq . . . preferred GAA . . . will never forget winning the conference bas- ketball title in l96l and watching the baslcet being cut down after the last conference game. Girls' Club Council 3: GAA I.2.3.4: Mu Tau l,2. JUDITH LEE PANCOW Judi . . . intends to work as a model upon completion of Patricia Vance School . . . enioyed attending the Corral . . . will never forget meeting people and do- ing so many things her senior year. Aide I: GAA 3.4. DAVID STANLEY PARKE Dave . . . Ioolrs toward JC and be- coming a commercial artist . . . gave much of his time to designing posters for different plays . . . will never forget the oxprevion on the Downers Grove mas- fot's face when he aslred him if he was a Romanmeal gladiator. Rifle Club I.3: Bowling l.2.3: Russian Club 2.3. BARBARA ANN PARKER Barb . . . will malce elementary educa- tion maior field of study . . . enioyed plays and operettas . . . laughs when she recalls the time a senior boy was carried through the cafeteria on a table . . . felt Introduction to Teaching an invalu- able experience. FTA I. Vice-Pres. 2.3. Pres. 4: French Club 2.3: Aide 3.4: Home Ec Club 2.3. PATRICIA LEE PARKER Pat . . . hopes to be a teacher . . . will attend Northern Illinois U .... lilred bas- ketball games and Corral Shows . . . will always remember note passing ses- sions in Spanish II. Devilbliss High School. Toledo. Ohio I: Pay-a-el-sa I: Aide 3: GAA 2. SUSAN CAROL PARKER Suzi . . . plans to become a teacher following graduation from Iowa Wes- Ieyan . . . considered the Corral as favo- rite activity . . . prefers English to other subiects . . . will never forget Friday nights with the group. Frankfort High School. Franlrfort, Indi- ana I: FNA I: Latin Club I: Drama Club 3.4. CAROL LEE PARTLOW Will specialize in English . . . enjoyed dramatic activities. especially working on plays . . . plays the guitar and piano in her spare time . . . terms getting to lcnow the foreign students as unforget- table. Dramatics Club I.2, Vice-Pres. 4: Pep Club I.2: Latin Club 2. JOSEPH JOHN PARZYCH Joe . . . is undecided about future vocation but plans to attend JC . . . rates sports events high . . . chooses English and American History as favorite subiects . . . will long remember the Prom . . . lilced going to the Corral and games. Intramural Sports 3.4: Hockey 3.4. JOEL CARTER PATTERSON Will maior in mathematics at Grinnell College . . . enioyed baslcetball games and choir activities . . . will long re- member receivinq a lead in Paiama Game. Choir 3.4: Small Choir 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Band l.2: Orchestra l.2: Corral Show 3: Tab Staff 4: German Club 3.4: Stamp and Coin Club I. Sec.-Treas. 2: Pen and lnl:Iings Asst. Ed. 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4. RICHARD GEE PATTERSON Rick . . . Iowa State is next with a maior in the field of engineering . . . never will forget worlring on the class floats and parties . . . lilced math courses best . . . remembers the time his biology teacher fell off his chair during class. Class Bd. 2,3.4: Band I.2.3.4: Student Council Com. 3.4: Rep. Assem. 4: Foot- ball I. CAROLE ANN PAYNE Cappy . . . intends to pursue study at Denison following graduation . . . will never forget having the Senior Class float built at her house . . . will always remember having Elsa as her sister for a year. Nat'l Honor Society 3.4: Student Coun- cil 3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: Lion 2: Obirin Show 2: GAA I: Dramatics Club I. JOANN CAROL PEARSON Plans to attencl Augustana College . . . wants to maior in physical therapy . . . greatly enioyed worlring on school spirit committee . . . regarded math as favo- rite subiect . . . will long remember the I962 l-Iomecominq Pep Assembly. DeKalb Junior High School, DeKalb, Illinois I: DeKalb High School 2: Stu- dent Council Com. 3.4: GAA 2.3.4: Girls' Club Council 4: Pep Club 2: Y- Teens 2: Aide 3. JOSEPH ALBERT PELEJ Joe . . . expects to continue study of art at the Art Institute of Chicago . . . enioyed working on various art proiects as a pastime . . . favorite school activi- ty was wrestling . . . will long remember having a bit part in L'il Abner. Riverside-Brookfield High School. River- side. Illinois I: Wrestling l.2.3,4. 2 PAUL MICHAEL PELTON Electronic school will follow gradua- tion . . . liked working on cars . . . rates history above other courses . . . worked at Trend Automotive for two years . . . will never forget graduation. JEFFRY FENCE Tiny . . . will maior in business admini- stration at Southern Illinois U .... rates bowling and listening to iazz records as favorite hobbies . . . recalls basketball games in Physical Education as unter- gettable. Riverside-Brookfield High School. River- side. Illinois l.2: Elgin Academy. Elgin. Illinois 2. JAMES STUART PERCY Shorty . . . will study in the field of chemical engineering or pharmacy . . . plans to attend U. of Illinois . . . found basketball and orchestra enioyable . . . won't forget the spirit at games with Hinsdale. Intramural Basketball I.2.3.4: Bowling Club I.3.4: German Club 2.3.41 Orches- tra I.2.3.4: Rifle Club I: Nat'I Honor Society 4. Spirit soars as class celebrates Button Do JANICE MARION PETERSON Jan . . . will attend JC and the U. of Illinois next . . . intends to study animal husbandry . . . preferred biology to other subiects . . . found riding horses enioy- able . . . liked GAA activities. GAA 4. Bd. I.2.3g Saddle and Spur Club 2: Class Bd. I: Latin Club 2: Girls' P.E. Leader 4. KAREN SUE PETTIGREW Kelly . . . anticipates entering the Chi- cago School of Beauty Culture following graduation . . . favorite activity was sew- ing . . . rates Homecoming of I962 most memorable . . . won't forget the friendly atmosphere of LT. Home Ec Club 2: Russian Club 2. ANTHONY V. PIEMONTE Tony . . . will specialize in mechanics at Greer Trade School . . . considered Commercial Law as favorite subiect . . . enioyed Rifle Club . . . worked for four years as a gas station attendant. DANNY EARL PIERCE Hopes to attend either Southern Illi- nois or the U. of Illinois . . . maior will be in commerce or business law . . . en- ioyed hunting and photography . . . never will forget the snake dance of Homecoming l962. Rifle Club I: Bowling Club I.2: Baseball l. DONNA EOLA PITZ A teaching career will follow study at JC . . . chooses GAA and French Club as favorite activities . . . preferred chem- istry. math and French courses . . . likes to play golf. Oak Park-River Forest High School I.2: GAA 3.4: French Club 3.4: FTA 3.47 Spanish Club 3.4. MICHAEL E. PLUNKETT Mike . . . intends to study commercial art after graduation . . . especially liked to work on cars in his free time . . . re- garded art as favorite subiect . . . looks back on graduation as most memorable event. St. Francis High School. Wheaton. Illi- nois I: Wrestling 3. THOMAS JOHN PLUNKETT Plunk . . . plans to work for his father following graduation from LT . . . en- ioyed going to football games . . . spends spare time working on cars . . . rates woodworking high. GLENDA LOU POPE Plans to further her education at Texas Christian U. or U. of Oklahoma . . . chooses teaching as a future vocation . . . liked World Civilizations . . . most memorable moment was her first day back at LT after being gone a year. Eastern Hills I'l.S., Fort Worth Texas 3: Jr. Red Cross Council I: Pep Club I: GAA l: Aide 2.4: Fall Play 3. WAN DA LOU ISE POWELL Lucy . . . anticipates entering an I.B.M. school . . . preferred GAA to other school activities . . . pastime was reading . . . never will forget her last Homecoming at LT . . . math was favo- rite subiect. GAA I.2.3.4-: Home Ec Club I: Business Club 3. Y, NORMAN OWEN PRICE Squirrel . . . has no delinile plans lor lhe lulure . . . was enlhusiaslic aboul all alhlelic evenls . . . was inleresled in machine shop . . . will never lorgel going down slale wilh lhe '62 baseball leam. Baseball Mgr. I,2,3.4. TIMOTHY RAYMOND PROCTOR Tim . . . plans lo become a research orqanic chemisl eller allending lhe Massachusells lnslilule ol Technology . . . was successlul in malh and science courses . . . remembers being named a Nal'onaI Meril linalisl. Debale I,2.3.4: Wrilers' Club 3.4: Gere man Club 2.3.4: B'-Phy-Chem 4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. PAUL GEORGE PROSKA Will be an aneslhesiologisl eller sludy- ing al lhe U. ol Illinois . . . lilced baslcel- ball and loolball games . . . lhoughl physics was inleresling . . . enjoyed bowling. Bowling Club l,3,4: German Club 3. Senior Dress-Up Day DAVID ALAN PURPLE Dave , . . anlicipales sludying eleclri- cal engineering al lhe U. ol Kansas . . . was inleresled in malhemalics . . . ope- raled an amaleur radio in his spare lime . . . found Homecoming and baslaelball games enioyable. Radio Club 3.4: Camera Club I. DENNIS R. PUSKARIC Looks lorward lo allending Greer Trade School nexl year . . . enioyed mechanical drawing and woodshop . . . works on cars in his spare lime . . . is inleresled in sporls evenls . . . will re- member lhe many loolball games he al- lended. Inlramural Foalball I ,2. SHARON ELRINE QUINN Sherri . . . will enroll al Milwaukee College or JC . . . enioys parlicipaling in GAA and Conservalion Club aclivi- lies . . . spends spare lime reading and collecling coins . , . will remember being a lelephone sludenl sophomore year. GAA I.4: Conservalion Club 4: Saddle and Spur 2: Home Ec Club I. Hoping lo lind lheir names spelled correclly on lhe lisl of probable graduales. seniors Sandy Ferguson. Duane Cronin, and Ceppy Payne scan lhe bullelin board. CHARLES FREDERICK RACOW Chuck . . . would lille lo enler l'l'ie Navy afler sludying al JC . . . spenl spare lime skiing . . . enlhusiasllcally al- lended baslcelball games . . . will always remember his senior Homecoming. Band I.2.3.4: Bowling Club 4. CONSTANCE ANNE RADEK Connie . . . inlends lo enroll al JC and lhen lhe U. ol Illinois lo sludy ele- menlary educalion . . . found psychology and speech inleresling . . . will never lorgel lhe Chrislmas lormals or lhe Prom. Rep. Assem. I: Lion 2: Aide 2.3,4I Pep Club I,2: Home EC Club 2. 2 MARY JEAN RAMP Will go inTo social work aTTer prepara- Tory work aT JC . . . liked aTTending dances . . . was enThusiasTic abouT games . . . preferred Spanish To oTher courses . . . won'T TorgeT The exciTemenI oT The '62 Homcoming. GLORIA PATRICIA RASGAITIS Glo . . . plans To become an airline slewardess aller graduaTion . . . was in- TeresTed in Home Ec Club . , . sewed in her spare Time . . . will always remem- ber The 'bl Homecoming. Tuley H.S., Chicago, Ill. I.2: GAA I,2: Home EC Club 4. BONNIE JEAN RAHTBUN AnTicipaTes elemenTary school Teach- ing aTTer aTTending The U. of Arizona . . . enioyed aTTending Toofball and bas- keTball games . , . ThoughT Spanish in- TeresTing . . , laughingly recalls The speeches in sophomore English. GAA I,Z: LaTin Club l.2: Spanish Club 3,4: Pep Club 2: Home Ec Club l: Class Play 3. MARILYN JOAN RAUL Would like To enTer The IBM School in Chicago aTTer graduaTion . . . will be a secrelary, probably in a bank . . . en- ioyed business courses immensely . . . found aiding The nurses enioyable. Aide 2.3: PNA 3. JOHN JOSEPH READY Jack . . . inTends To major in business adm'nisTraTion aT The U. of Illinois . . . Tound psychology an inTriguing subiecT . . . acTiveIy parTicipaTed in numerous sporTs acTiviTies. Rifle Club I: FooTball 2.3,4: WresTling 2,3: Track 2.3.42 Spanish Club 2.3. PHYLLIS LYNN REAMES Finley . . . will maior in veTerinary medicine aT CarleTon College . . . re- calls The baseball sTaTe finals of '62 . . . laughs when she remembers The Time her driver Training car exploded. Tab STaTT 4: GAA I.2,3. Bd. 4: Saddle and Spur 2, Pres. 3: Russian Club 3.47 Girls' P.E. Leaders 2,3.4g LaTin Club 2,3.4: Band 1.2: NaT'l Honor Sociely 4: Cor- rall Show 3. CHARLES REARDON Chuck . . . enioyed his years aT LT . . . reed many accounTs oT naval his- Tory . . . rema'ns undecided abouT his lulure plans. MARY ELLEN REAUME Hopes To become a hisfory and Iilera- Ture Teacher aTTer sTudying aT JC and The U. ol Illinois . . . likes To swim and bowl . . . enioyed waTching Toolball and baskeTball games . . . preferred English LiTeraTure . . . will never Torgel '62 Homecoming. Girls' P.E. Leaders 4: French Club 3: GAA Bd. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council I,4: W Mad-Caps I, Sec. 2. I Seniors Mayola Blackwell and John Robson realize The near- ness of graduaTion as They go Through The cap and gown measuremenl' process. JUDITH LEE REDFIELD Judy . . . plans to go to the U. of Wisconsin in preparation for an adver- tising career . . . enioys bowling and boating . . . was interested in dramatics . . . fondly recalls graduation and the prom. Honor Study Hall Sup. 3.4: Class Bd. Treas. I: GAA l,2: Dramatics Club 3: Rifle Club 2: Home Ec Club 2. ROBERT BUSHNELL REED, JR. Little Reed . . . intends to maior in engineering at the U. of lllinois . . . collects coins and goes camping . . . en- thusiastically attended sports events . . . entered the German contest in his iunior year . . . will long remember per- forming in the gymnastics exhibitions. Gymnastics l.2.3.4: Nat'l Honor Society 3.4: Cross-Country l,2: German Club 2.3.4. RICHARD FRANK REESE Dick . . . will attend Millikin U. to maior in business administration . . . found math challenging . . . never will forget being a door guard . . . has been employed as a stockboy. Intramural Sports I.2.3: Rifle Club I: Door Guard 3. JUDITH ANN REIFF Judy . . . probably will teach after attending Denison U. . . . thought Tab an enioyable and valuable experience . . . preferred French . . . liked going to basketball and football gmes . . . thinks her last Homecoming is memorable. Tab Staff 3. Co-Copy Ed. 4: Student Council Com. 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: GAA I.2.3: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2: Dramatics Club I: French Club 4: Nat'I Honor Society 4. MICHAEL P. REILLY Mike . . . is undecided about a career . . . will attend JC . . . had fun in gym- nastics . . . tinkered with cars . . . pre- ferred math to other courses . . . laugh- inqly looks back on getting lost at North Campus. Door Guard 3: Intramural Softball 3. CELESTE JANET RENDLA Beloit or Marquette are tentative col- lege choices . . . anticipates becoming a psychiatric social worker . . . consider- ed the Corral and games favorite activi- ties . . . liked American History. Class Bd. 2: Rep. Assem. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Latin Club 2: French Club 4: Pep Club l,2: GAA I.2.3: MadCaps I.2. LAWRENCE GILBERT REX Larry . . . will study civil engineering or industrial engineering at Valparaiso U. or Millikin U .... enioyed indoor sports and church work . . . regarded math as top subiact . . . smiles when he thinks of the time the custodian had to saw his lock off the locker. Conestoga H.S.. Berwyn. Pennsylvania I: Intramural Sports l.3.4: Bowling Club 3.4: Door Guard Capt. 4. JAMES WAYNE RICHARDSON Swede . . . hopes to attend Valparaiso U .... will maior in law . . . will remember dancing in operettas . . . thought choir most enioyable. Diursholm's. Samskola. Sweden I: Lion 3: German Club 2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross. Pres. 4: Band I: Ice Hockey 3.4: Track l,2: Bowling 3: Intramural Sports I.2.3,4: Choir 4: Spring Play 4. FREDDY FRANK RICHRATK Fred . . . probable choice of school after graduation is JC . . . loves to water ski . . . considered machine shop his favorite course . . . enioyed Corral activities . . . remembers the day North Campus had to be evacuated because of a small tire. WILLIAM L. RIEGEL Bill . . . as yet undecided about col- lege choice . . . regarded debate as a rewarding activity . . . spent many hours in sculpture classes at the Art Institute . . . will not forget being on the tele- vision program. RebuttaI. Debate 3.4: Forum 3.4: Class Bd. 3: Stu- dent Council Com. 2.4. CHERYL ANN RIHA Cher . . . anticipates entering JC in the tall to continue her education . . . chose English her favorite subiect . . . likes watching big league baseball games . . . will long remember the '62 Home- coming Pep Assembly . . . was employed as a cashier at ABP. PAMELA MONA RISTING Tex . . . will attend North Texas State or U. of Texas . . . uncertain as to oc- cupational choice . . . finds horseback riding favorite pastime . . . enioyed the hours with the girls. Thomas Jefferson High School. Dallas. Texas l,2: Drill Team l,2: Spanish Club l,2: Y-Teens I.2. CAROLE MARGARET ROBERTS Will enter Ray Vogue Trade School to prepare for a career as a dressmaker . . . spends much of her free time sew- ing . . . especially enioyed home ec and art courses . . . recalls asking a teacher what time the 4:30 bus came. Home Ec Club I: MadCaps I: Dramatics Club 3.4. MARY JANE ROBERTSON Mary Rusk . . , wants to attend a small college before entering the field of teaching . . . considered her work on Girls' Club Board rewarding . . . looks back on winning e gold key award in the Scholastic Art Contest. Corral Show 2.3: Girls' Club Bd. 4: Rep. Assem. l,2: Class Bd. I: Pep Club 2: GAA 4: Student Council Com. 4. nn 228 FRED CHARLES ROBINSON. JR. Plans Io aflend Ihe Chicago Music Conservalory 'ro maior in voice . . . likes all ream sporfs . . . Ihoughr English and choir enioyable . . . will always remem- ber being a par? of lhe Homecoming Dance Commiiiee. Manassas H.S.. Memphis. Tenn. l.2: Ole- Timers. Vice-Pres. l.2: Cross-Counlry 3. Capl. 4: Track l.2.3.4: Baslcelball l.2.3: Foolball I: Choir 3. Sec. 4: Rep. Assem. 4. JOHN CHARLES ROBSON ls considering becoming a recording engineer afier graduaiion from DeVry Technical College . . . won'l forgef play- ing wilh Ihe lnviclas al school and Corral evenls. Choir 3.4: Operefla 3.4: Camera Club Vice-Pres. I. Pres. 2: Aide 2. MICHAEL LEE ROHRBACHER Milce . , . will enroll in lhe U. of Illi- nois lo sludy pharmaceulics . . . raled Spanish his lavorile subiecl' . . . enioyed parlicipafing In inframural sports . . . has worlred as a gas slalion allendanl. lnlramural Sporls l.2.3.4: Spanish Club 3: Foofball I. BETTE ANN ROHSE Anlicipales enlerinq lhe Srale U. of Iowa . . . regarded English as her favo- rire subieci . . . will never forgel being a Tab ediior . . , loolrs baclc on Ihe Frosh-Soph baslrelball feam winning 'ihe championship in '6I. Tab 3. Co-Copy Ed. 4: Girls' P.E. Leaders 2.3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Rep. Assem. 2: GAA I.2.3: Dramafics Club Bd. 2: Corral Show 3: Lalin Club 2.3: Debafe I: NaI'l Honor Sociely 3.4. Graduafion announcemenfs, cap, gown sizes, FRANK FIALKA ROCEN Will enroll in Valparaiso U. or Milli- lrin U .... expecfs fo maior in incluslrial engineering . . . enioys sporting evenls . . . considered Miss Geissman's chemis- try class mos? memorable. Iniramural Baslcerball l.2.3,4: Bowling Club l.2.3.4: Choir 3.4: Operelia 3.4: Rifle Club I. JOHN RODRIGUEZ Will be employed al Srarin's following graduafion . . . enioyed Corral acfivilies . . . spends free lime playing ice hockey . . . was employed as a sioclz boy. Baseball l.2: Foolball I.2.3: Hoclcey l.2. MARTHA GRACE ROETH Marli . . . plans Io aflencl Coe College or Hanover before becoming an English teacher . . . considered English Lilera- lure her favorile subiecl' . . . will long remember Ihe preparalions for lhe '62 Homecoming. Websier Groves H.S.. Websler Groves. Missouri I.2.3: French Club l.2.3: Pep Club l.2,3: GAA 2.3.4: Dramafics Club I.2.3: Ice Slcaling Club 3: Glee Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y l.2.3: Mu Tau 4: FTA 4. TIMOTHY ALFRED ROGERS Tim . . . will allend The U. of Wiscon- sin . . . enioys foofball and baslrelball games and parlicipaling in lraclr meals . . . spends spare iime reading. lifling weiqhfs . . . will lonq remember giving a lallf on gymnaslics al' a Soulh Campus assembly. Traclr I.2.3.4: Swimming 2.3.4: Gymnas- Iics I. AUDREY SUE ROMAN Audrey . . . inlends fo enfer JC be- fore sfudying al' Illinois Normal lo be- come an elemenrary feacher . . . chose biology as her favorire subiecl , . . en- ioyed German Club acliviiies . . . won'l iorqel' Ihe lime lhe school appeared lo be on fire. Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Saddle and Spur 2: Dramalics Club 2: German Club 3.4. BARBARA ELLEN ROSE Barb . . . plans lo major in English at Bucknell . . . considered English and French her favorile subiecls . . . won'f forge? having Pam as her Malayan sis- fer. Lion Sfaff 3. Co-Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Or- cheslra I.2.3. Pres. 4: Operella l.2.3: GAA I. Bd. 2. Sec. 3: Girls' P.E. Leaders 3.4: Rep. Assam. I.2: Class Bd. 3.4: Mu Tau l, Sec. 2: Corral Show 3.4. JANICE KAY ROSE Jan . . . is considering beauly cullure as a career following gradualion from Soufhern Illinois . . . lilces lo sew in her free lime . . , will long remember being in a iunior chorus line. Pom-Pon Squad 3.4: Pep Club l.2: GAA I.2: Rep. Assem. I: Dramaiics Club 2. ALEX ROSENBERG AI . . . nof sure as lo fulure job . . . plans lo enler a frade school . . . finds playing fhe guilar enioyable . . . lhoughl graphic aris fo be his favorile subiecl . . . will long remember graduafion. PETER G. ROSSMAN Pete . . . would like to become a pur- chasing agent after further preparation at JC . . . is interested in collecting lighters . . . enioyed plane and solid geometry . . . looks forward to gradua- tion. German Club 2.3. JOSEPH ZRENEK ROUS Joe . . . will attend Drake U. to maior in business accounting . . . looks back on going bowling with the boys . . . chose history as favorite subject . . . terms the friendliness of the teachers and kids unforgettable. Bowling l.2.3.4: Intramural Basketball 4. JUDITH ANN RUZICH Judy . . . has decided to attend North- ern Illinois U .... plans a nursing career . . . enioyed basketball games . . . will always remember l96l Homecoming. Senior Class Bd. 4: Spanish Club 2: GAA l.2i Aide I. RONALD LEE RYDIN Ron . . . anticipates studying business administration at the University of Mia- mi . . . found football and basketball games enioyable . . . terms algebra and American History as favorite subiects . . . worked as an office boy and laborer for three years. Intramural Basketball I,2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3: Bowling Club I.2. Tab portraits: part of usual senior routine NORMAN CHARLES ROYCE Norm . . . looks forward to studying industrial management next year at Iowa State . . . active in sports . . . will never forget being nominated for King of Hearts . . . worked as a stockboy for one SUYTTTTTST. Corral E'd. 3. Vice4Pres. 4: Track 2.3.4: Football l.2.3: Cross-Country 4: Wres- tling l.2.3.4: Baseball I: Boys' Club Bd. I: Rep. Assem. 3: Spanish Club 4: Band I, Treas. 2. CAROL MARION RUGGLES Tigo . . . plans to become an air- line stewardess after graduating from the U. of Kansas . . . active in cheerleading . . . will always remember being a Homecoming nominee as her most exe citing experience in high school. Cheerleading l.2.3. Capt. 4: Corral Bd. 2.4: Lion l.2: Pep Club l.2: GAA I.2. 3.4: Spanish Club 2,3.4: Aide l,3.4: Rep. Assem. I: Corral Show l.3. BRYANT ANTHONY RUHL Bryan . . . hopes to specialize in fire department electronics . . . terms history and American government as favorite subiects . . . was active in track . . .en- ioys working with radios . . . will long re- member attending school plays and ath- letic events. MARY ANN RUTING Will enroll in JC next fall . . . plans to become a receptionist . . . enioyed football games . . . terms Homecomings unforgettable. Home Ec Club l: Jr. Red Cross Council I: GAA l.2: Spanish Club 4. GEORGE HENRY RYLEK Hopes to become a chemical engineer after attending Illinois . . . spent leisure time playing table tennis . . .found plane geometry favorite subiect . . . employed as a busboy for two years. Intramural Basketball 4: Door Guard 4: Bowling Club 2: German Club 2.3: Rifle Club I: Chess Club I. VIRGINIA PENNY SAFRANEK Pen . . . plans to maior is bacterio- loqy at either Northwestern or U. of Illi- nois . . . enioys reading and horseback riding . . . rates Latin as her favorite subiect . . . will always remember Home- coming. Latin Club 2: Vergil Club 3.4: GAA 2. CARL ROGER SAHLBERG Skip . . . looks forward to maioring in electrical engineering at Iowa State . . . was active as an Audio visual aide . . . enioys working with electricity . . . will always remember participating in choir and operettas. Aide I,2,3.4. CAROL ANN SAHLBERG Saul . . . anticipates a career as an elementary teacher after graduating from Kansas . . . spends spare time horseback riding . . . rates sociology and psychology as favorite subiects . . . will always re- member l96I Homecoming, especially the Pep Assembly and snake dance. Class Bd. l.2.3: Girls' Club Council 3: Student Council Com. 4: Rep. Assem. 4: GAA I.2. ll 0 II lnvrctas PHILLIP JAMES SASO Sass . . . plans to enlist in the Marine Corps . . .was active in sports. especial- ly wrestling . . . rates graphic arts as tavorite subject . . . employed as a service station attendant tor one year. Football l,2: Door Guard 4: Wrestling l.2.3: Intramural Baseball I. SHARON ANN SASS Shar . . . will enter U. ot Illinois in the tall to plan tor a career in tashion merch- andising . . . enjoyed basketball games . . . spends leisure time swimming . . . will always remember 1962 Student Coun- cil Dance at Melody Mill. Riverside-Drooktield H.S.. Riverside. Illi- nois I: GAA I: Latin Club 2: Dramatics Club 3: Vergil Club 3. Pres. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. NADINE RUTH SATTEM Anticjpates a teaching career atter graduating from Iowa Wesleyan . . . at- tending school football and basketball games was favorite activity . . . regards Introduction to Teaching as favorite sub- ject . . . terms senior year Homecoming weekend unforgettable. Pep Club I: GAA I.2: Mu Tau I: French Club 2.3: Aide 2: Dramatics Club 3: FTA 4. entertain Class of '63 at sock hop PAULA SUE SAUERBER6 Hopes to major in history or political science at Chatham College . . . terms bridge as an enjoyable pastime . . . rates history as tavorite subject . . . recalls rainy weather during Homecoming week- end l962. French Club 3.4: Ski Club 4: Pep Club 2: GAA l. NANCY LEE SAWYER Plans to prepare lor a teaching career at Vanderbilt . . . enjoyed music . . . termed reading as favorite pastime . . . rated history. science. and music as tavo- rite subjects. Mu Tau I. Vice-Pres, 2.3.4: Latin Club Vice-Pres. 2: German Club 4: Operetta 3.4: Student Council Com. l.2.3.4: Hon- or Study Hall 2.3: Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROBERT EDWARD SCHANK Bob . . . will attend Montana School ot Mines . . . enjoyed attending football games . . . favorite subject was math . . . will always remember graduation. BONNY LOU SCHMITT Sam . . . hopes to major in either Eng- lish or liberal arts at the U. ot Illinois . . . spent leisure time reading. knitting or sewing . . . will never torget working on Bye Bye Birdie. Student Council Com. 3.4: Rep. Assem. 3: Mu Tau I.2.3. Vice-Pres. 4: Latin Club 2: Writers' Club 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Choir 4. CARL EDWARD SCHNUTE Plans to major in the liberal arts . . . active in social events. sports, and Ritle Club . . . spends leisure time in sports and photography . . . employed by La Grange Recreation Commission tor one summer. Track I: Cross Country 2: Ritle Club I.2. Vice-Pres. 3: Intramural Basketball 4. KAREN LOUISE SCHUESSLER Shoestring . . . hopes to major in the field ot' art at the Art Institute , . , spends spare time writing poetry and adding to her collections . . . terms staqecratt as tavorite subject. The early morning hour and presence oT iunior Dave Blessing don'T seem To boTher Jean Zelnick. in The girI's gym. Bill Makens. and oTher members of The sonior c'ass as They TwisT aT The before-school sock hop. FRANK SEACORD Pancho . . . will sell auiomobiles afier graduaTion from SouThern Illinois . . . raTcs coin club above oTher acTiviTies . . . evioys reading abouf cars . . . will al- ways remember selling ChrisTmas cards. STamp and Coin Club I. Vice-Pres. 2: FooTball Mgr. I: Fall Play 4: Bowling 4. BONNIE ANN SEDLER Bon . . . will Turfher her siudy aT SouTh- ern Illinois U ,... liked cheerleading and being a senior discussion leader . . . will never Torgel being nominaTecl for Home- coming Queen. Cheerleader 2,3: Senior Discussion Lead- er: Rep. Assem, 4: DramaTics Club 4: Class Bd. 2: Pep Club 1.2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: STudenT Council Com. I.2. JANE MEREDITH SEGO Plans To become an erT Teacher afTer sTucly aT Illinois STaTe Normal U .... en- ioyed working on Tab , designing scen- ery. and working on cIramaTic producTions . . . spends spare Time reading and painT- ing. MadCaps I. Vice-Pres. 2: Medrigals 2: French Club 2,31 Tab 2.3. Ari Ed. 4: Corral Show Chr. 3.4: STage Crew 3,4: Thespians 3, Sec.-Treas. 4: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 3,45 Girls' Club Council 4: Obirin Show 4: Quill and Scroll 4. imaginaiive before-school eveni of Senior Week DENNIS M. SCHULT2 Plans Io enroll aT DeVry Technical In- sTiTuTe nexT fall . . . enioyed school bas- kefball games . . . spends leisure Time ice skaiing and working on cars . . . pre- Ters mechanical drawing To any oTher subiecT. MARILYN ELIZABETH SCHULTZ Stella . . . is undecided as To college buT plans To enTer The field of business adminisTraTion . . . enioyed doing make- up Tor school producTions . . . raTes Eng- lish LiTeraTure high . . . will long remem- ber her TirsT onereTTa. Annie GQT Your Gun. WriTers' Club Treas. 4: Home Er: Club 2.3.41 Forum 41 GAA l.2,3. JOHN ROBERT SCOVILLE Bib John . . . hopes To become a corn- mercial piloT aTTer sTudy in The Air Force . . . found commercial law enioyable . . . was employed as a salesman for KaroIl's Men STore. Basketball I: Pep Club 2. ANTHONY DANIEL SEKERA Dan . . . hopes To become an elec- Tronic engineer afler sIudy aT U. of Illi- nois . . . enioyed working as a visual aide . . . Tound maThemaTics mosT en- ioyable . . . looks back on his experiences while working on The sTage crew. Aide 3.4: Radio Club l.2.3.4: Rifle Club l. MARILYN JANE SELLE Plans a liberal arTs eclucalion aT eiiher William and Mary or Miami U .... pre- Terred French To oTl'1er subiecis . . . looks back To The humorous experiences wiTh IiTTIe LoTTa . , . never will Torgei The Homecoming of '62, Pom-Pon Squad 3.4: Class Bd. Treas. 2: Corral Show 2.3: STudenT Council Com. 2: French Club 2.3.4: NaT'I Honor Soci- ely 3.4: Rep. Assem. I,4: GAA I,2. DONNA LEE SESTAK Plans an arT career aTTer aTIending U. of South Florida . . . enioyed foofball and baskeTbaIl games . . . spends her spare Time painling and dancing . . . will always remember graduaTion. J. STerling MorTon Wesi. Berwyn. III. I: Pep Club l.2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3.4: Spanish Club 4. 23 2 KAREN ANN SETTLE Will become secrelary affer allending Moser Business School . . . enioyed fool' ball and baslcelball games and pep as- semblies . . . will long remember her senior year. especially lhe Prom. GAA I.2.3: Home Ec Club 2: FNA 3: Aide 3: Honor Siudy Hall Sup. 4. K. V. SHAW Will become eiiher aulo mechanic or designer afler aflendinq JC . . . spenl' free Iime worlring on aulo designs and mechanics . . . raies maih high . . . was employed al Riverside Sales. Chicago Vocaiional High School. Chi- cago. Illinois I: Foolball 2. JOHN THOMAS SHEEHAN Jack . . . anficipafes eniering eilher Auguslana or Eurelna and Ialer becom- ing a salesman . . , lilres working wilh cars and radios . . . preferred slagecrafi above olher subiecfs . . . was employed ai a service siafion. lnlramural Baslceiball l.2.3: Corral Show 4: Obirin Show 4. MARY ELLEN SHELTON Mary . . . plans Io become a feacher alier siudy al' Norlhern Illinois U .... enioyed alfending baslceiball games . . . rales Spanish and English high . . . will long remember Ihe Homecoming of '62. Rep. Assem. 2.4: Aide 4: Pep Club 2: GAA I.2.3. Girls' Club Council 3: De- bale Chr. 2.4: Sludenl Council Com. l.2. ROBERT ROLLIN SHERWOOD Bobby . . . is undecided as Io whal his major will be. buf will sludy al Iowa Slale U .... enioyed aftending Ihe Cor- ral and baskefball games . . . will never forqel The panic caused by a wasp in Miss Lu+z's French class. R'fle Club I: Radio Club Sec. I. Sec.- Treas. 2: La+in Club 2: Class Bd. 4. WILLARD LESLIE SHOENER Hopes Io sludy diesel engineering af Allied Technical School . . . found dances enioyable . . . spends spare lime wilh model railroading . . . raies graphic aris as Tavorife course . . . was employed as a sloclcboy. JOSEPH NEVI LLE SI KES Jev . . . hopes Io sludy law afler al- lending Carlelon College . . . enioyed sporls. especially Iennis and baslrelball . . . preferred hisiory Io ofher courses. Boulder Hiqh School, Boulder. Colorado I: Tennis 2.3.4: Baskeiball 2.3.4: Debaie 2.3: Class Bd. 3: German Club 2.3: Sr. Discussion Leader. LANNY DELL SIMPSON Plans on becoming a salesman afler affending Soulhern Illinois . . . enfoyed wafching basketball games and parti- cipaling in lhe church baslcelball league . . . raies history high . . . will always re- member Ihe Prom and graduaiion. Rep. Assem. I. SYLVIA ANN SINGLETON Sing-sing . . . hopes Io be a leacher of the blind and menlally relarded children alier allending Illinois Slale Normal U. . . . enioyed choir and plays . . . spenl free time reading singing, and playing guilar . . . will always remember receiv- ing lead in opereila of '63. Choir 3.4: Operefla 3.4: Small Choir 4: Class Play 2: Voice Coniesls 2.3.4: Mu Tau l.2: Jr. Red Cross 2.4: French Club 4: Latin Club l.2: NaI'l Honor Sociely 4. SUSAN FRANCES SINGLEY Sue . . . will affend Lindenwood College and will maior in elemenlary educalion . . . will never Torgel her experiences on The Tab slaff . . . rafes French and ad high . . . Ihoughf Home- coming snalie dance impressive. Tab 2.3. Ass f. Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Home Ec Club I.3: Pres. 2.4: Home- coming Com. 3: Sludenl' Council Com. 2.3.4: French Club 4: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 4: Na+'l Honor Society 4. MADELINE ANN SIPEK Plans Io become an arf Teacher afler maioring in Arr Educafion af IIT . . . re- garded ar? and psychology as Iavorile subiecls . . . enioyed baslcelball games and dances . . . lerms I96I Chrislmas formal rnosl memorable experience. GAA I.2.3.4: German Club 2.3.4: Mad- Caps l.2: AAK 3. JOHN JACOB SJOHOLM Probable career is in law or business afler sludy al Trinilry fConn.3 College, . . . classified golf and Tab slalf as Iavorile school acfivilies . . . will never forgei senior compeliiion in golf. Golf 'Z.3.4: lniramural Baslreiball I.2.3.4: lnlramural Tennis 4: Baslcelball Mgr. 2: Bowling Club l.2: Lalin Club l.3: French Club 4: Tab Slaff 4: NaI'l Honor So- cieiy 3.4. HELEN J. SLAMPAK Bunnie . . . will allend JC or U. of Illinois . . . anficipales enfering The field of adveriising . . . Iavorile courses were arf and English . . . will always remember fhe '62 Homecoming Pep Assembly. MadCaps I: GAA I.2: German Club 2.3: Library Aide 3.4. FLORENCE LYNNE SLATER Lynne . . . expecfs Io arfend Cenfral College . . . enioyed allending alhlelic evenis and plays . . . considered arf her favorile subieci . , . will long remember gradualion. GAA l.2.3.4: Varsiiy Tennis l.2.3.4: Aide 3: FNA 3.4: Pep Club 2: Mad- Caps 2: Aide 4. KENNETH HAROLD SLAVICEK Kenny . . . will enfer fhe Army affer graduafion . . . parficipafed in foofball and wresfling . . , preferred arf fo ofher courses . , . spends leisure lime working on cars. Morfon Easf High School. Cicero. lll. I.2: Foofball l.2.3.4: Wresfling l.2.3.4. WILLIAM GERARD SLEBOS Pecos Dill . . . looks forward Io a career in medicine following sfudy af eifher Drake U. or U. of Norfh Carolina . . . class board was among favorife ac- fivifies . . . will never forgef being elocfed senior class presidenf. Class Pres. 4: Sludenl Council 3: Sr. Discussion Leader: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Boys' Club 2: Latin Club 2.3: Corral Com. 3: Intramural Baskelball I.2.3.4: Swimming 2.3: Basketball I: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. MARTHA ANNE SMART Plans fo maior in foreign languages af U. of Wisconsin . . . enioyed affending foofball and baskefball games . . . rates Spanish above ofher subiecfs . . . has damp recollecfions of fhe '62 Homecom- ing. Girls' Club Council 4: Spanish Club 2.3. 4: Aide I. LINNAE ANN SMIRL Lynn . . . expecfs fo enfer fhe U. of Illinois . . . horseback riding occupies much of her free lime . . . favored social science courses . . . will never forgef pariicipafing in a snake dance in fhe rain. Saddle and Spur 2.3. Another pha e of Senior Week passes as class members assemble on senior buffer- ocy fo pick up Iheir folren of admission fo fheir final class parly. LOUISE I. SLOCUM Slocs . . . will confinue her educafion af Norlhwesfern . . . spends spare fime swimming and playing fhe piano . . . enioyed fhe Corral and dances . . . people-wafchinqu provided many hu- morous momenfs for her. GAA l.4: Modern Dance 2: Pep Club I.2: Girls' Club Council 4: Spanish Club 4: Ski Club 4. CHARLES GILBERT SMALLEY Chuck . . . has decided fo enfer fhe field of adverfising or business adminis- frafion . . . will affend U. of Illinois . . . enioyed Bowling Club and band . . . daily discussions in American Hisfory of- fered many unforgeffable momenfs. Band I.3. Sec. 2: Bowling Club I.2.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. ANNA LOUISE SMITH Ann . . . will maior in fashion design affer JC . . . rafes American Hisfory high . . . spends free lime riding horses and wafer skiing . . . recalls foofball games in fhe rain. Cenfral High School. Sl. Paul. Minn, II Ski Club I.4: Girls' League I: GAA I.2: Home EC Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. LEE ALAN SMITH Anficipafes a career in law following graduafion from Wiffenberg U .... laughs when he remembers pushing fhe bus fo fhe Arlington football game . . . will always remember parlicipafing in his firsf frack meel' . . . worked as a life- guard for 2 years. Foofball l.2.4: Track 3.4: Rep. Assem. 3.4: Ski Club 4. Individual compelifion in science, languages, NANCY LEE SMITH Cazz . . . will sludy al lhe U. ol Illi- nois . . . prelerred hislory courses . . . humorously remembers lhe lime Mr. Eckerle climbed from a second slory window when his class was locked in. Sludenl Council Com. 4: Rep. Assem. 42 Honor Sludy Hall Sup. 3.4: GAA l,2: Pep Club I,2: Lalin Club 2: Dramalics Club 3: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. SALLY LYNN SMITH A career in primary leaching lollows gradualion from lhe U. ol Illinois . . . liked English . . . lhoughl lhe momenl Mr. Taylor slepped inlo lhe waslebaslcel during freshman Social Sludies was lun- niesl . . . will long remember gradualion. Cicero Club 3: Home Ec Club 2, Treas. 3. SUSAN LYNN SMITH Suz . . . hopes lo allend Albion . . . vocalional choice is fashion merchandis- ing . . . considers Early European Hislory as favorile subiecl . . . won'l lorgel l962 Homecoming. Spanish Club 2,3,4: Home Ec Club 2,3,4: Pep Club I: Debale Chairman 2.3: GAA I,2: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. JOAN DARLENE SMU RDON T. F .... will prepare for leaching high school Home Economics al Mounl Mary College . . . raled English high . . . selecled Pom-Pon Squad as lavorile ac- livily . . . looks back on l962 Homecom- ing Assembly as mosl memorable experi- ence. Pom Pon Squad 3.4: GAA l,2. JO ANNE SMUTNY Becky . . . inlends lo leach arl aller gradualing lrom U. ol Colorado . . . spends spare lime playing lhe piano . . . enioyed working on Tab. Aide I,2: Lalin Club 2: Girls' Club Council 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Tabulae Slall I.2,3, Assl. Arl Ed. 4: GAA l,2: Sludenl Council Com. l,2,3: Home Ec Club I.2: French Club 4. PAMELA SOD HY Pam . . . hopes lo become a leacher or an almoner aller sludy al U. ol Ma- laya '. L . lound inleresliin many aclivi- lies al LT, especially Sludenl Council and lhe Corral . . . will long remember her lirsl day as a loreign sludenl al LT. Sl. Mary's Girls' School, Kuala Lumpur, Malaya I.2: Vicloria lnslilulion Boys' School, Kuala Lumpur 3: Sludenl Coun- cil 4: Corral Bd. 4: Corral Show 4. STEPHEN McKAY SOUKUP Sook . . . has decided lo become an aeronaulical engineer . . . plans lo enler Purdue . . . enioyed forums and class plays . . . preferred malh and physics courses . . . will never lorgel lhe lacully's willingness lo aid a sludenl. Whealon Communily H.S., Whealon. Illi- nois I,2: Lalin Club l.2: Class Play 2: Forlune Guild 2: Key Club 2: Cicero Club 3: Forum 4. RAYMOND LEROY SPEAR, III Ray . . . will allend JC . . . collects slamps and coins . . . Junior Class Board and Represenlalive Assembly were his lavorile aclivilies . . . will long remem- ber Hinsdale games and lhe Senior Prom. Slamp and Coin Club I.2: Rifle Club I,2: Rep. Assem. 3: Class Bd. 3: Door Guard 4. SUSAN ELAINE SPLEET Sue . . . plans lo major in malhemalics al Michigan Slale U .... regarded American Hislory class as lops . . . will remember playing bridge al lunch. Clara Bryanl Jr. High, Dearborn, Mich. I: Dearborn H.S., Dearborn, Mich. 2: Jr. Alhlelic Club Social Chr. I: GAA 2: French Club 2: Pen and lnlclings Ed. 3: Debale 3: Wrilers' Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. MARGARET LEE SPRI NGATE Lee . . . hopes lo do secrelarial work aller allending Bryanl and Slrallon Col- lege . . . lound loolball and baskelball qames lo be her lavorile aclivilies . . . preferred English lo olher subiecls . . . will long remember lhe formal dances ROBERT FRANCIS SPURNY Spurn . . . plans lo enler lhe Navy aller gradualion . . . considered Spanish lop subiecl . . . enioyed all sporls . . . laughs al lhe lime he won a prize al lhe A.F.S. Sock Hop . . . will never lorgel bealing Hinsdale on lheir own courl in baskelball. Foolball l.2: Track l,2,4. JOHN C. STAMM Will enler lhe U. ol Illinois lollowing gradualion . . . was aclive in inlramural sporls . . . lound baskelball games en- ioyable . . . employed for one and one- hall years as a delivery boy. lnlramural Baskelball 2.4: Aide 2: Ger- man Club 2.3: Rifle Club I. malh English brings coveled awards fo seniors BARBARA JANE STANEK Barb . . . will make elemenlary leach- ing maior lield ol sludy . . . raled work- ing lor the Corral lavorile school aclivi- ly . . . will always remember being nominaled lor Homecoming Queen. Corral Bd. 3. Treas. 4: Lion Slalf 3: Girls' Club Bd. 2: Corral Show 3: Sr. Discussion Leader: Rep. Assem. 3.4: Honor Sludy Hall Sup. 3.4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. JOANNE CAROL STANTESKY Jo . . . hopes lo maior in physical educalion al eilher Buller U. or U. ol lllinois . . . will long remember lhe Prom . . . has laughl balon lwirling lor lour years. Twirling I.3.4: Class Bd. 4: Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Aide 3: Sludenl Council Com. 2.3: Nel'l Honor Sociely 4. THOMAS E. STEAD Tom . . . anlicipales allending Sl. Joseph College nexl year . . . rales malh high . . . considered goll his lavo- rile paslime . . . enioyed baskelball and lrack evenls . . . will long remember gradualion. Calhedral H.S.. Indianapolis, lnd. l.2: Sl. Pius X H.S.. Kansas Cily. Mo. 3: Track l.2: Baskelball 3. MARGARET KERRY STEINER Peggy . . . hopes lo pursue a career in nursing or as a secrelary aller allend- ing U. ol Virginia or Greenbrier . . . raled sociology high . . . lilled her spare lime reading . . . will never lorgel '62 Homecoming. FNA 2,3,4: Russian Club 2: GAA I.2. LOIS WANDA STEINKE Sink . . . undecided belween a career as an airline slewardess or an IBM ope- ralor . . . lound baskelball and loolball games exciling . . . chose biology lavo- rile subiecl . . . will long remember lhe lun she had on Friday nighls. Jr. Red Cross 4: Aide 3. BENJAMIN JOEL STELLWAGEN Joel . . . anlicipales enlering Valpa- raiso U .... prelerred sporls lo olher school aclivilies . . . considered Ameri- can Hislory lops . . . will never lorgel being named Mosl Valuable Player on lhe Frosh-Soph baseball leam. Foolball l,2.3.4: Wreslling I.2,3.4: Base- ball l.2.3.4: German Club 2,3: Operella 3: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. SUSAN LYNNE STEPANEK Sue . . . secrelarial work is probable choice of vocalion . . . lhoughl all busi- ness courses lops . . . swimming. bowling. and waler skiing were included in her paslimes . . . worked as a check-oul clerk lor lwo years. Aide l.2. MICHAEL WILLIAM STEVENS Mike . . . undecided aboul lulure plans . . . regarded psychology as lavo- rile subiecl . . . bowling, swimming. and gall look up his spare lime . . . rales sporls and dances high . . . employed in a bowling alley and as a salesman during lhe summer. Duarle High School l.2: Weslchesler High School 2: Arlesia High School 3: Foolball I.4: Choir l.2,3: Operella 3. JAMES DERRILL STEVENSON Jim . . . hopes lo become a denlisl aller sludy al U. ol Nebraska or Ken- lucky . . . liked baseball besl ol all sporls . . . considered German lops . . . will long remember going downslale in base- ball iunior year. Baseball I.2.3,4: lnlramural Baskelball I.2, 3.4: German Club 3.4. ROBERT EDWIN STEWARD Bob . . . would like lo become a leach- er aller sludying biology al Kalamazoo College . . . will never lorgel lirsl day al LT when everylhing was big and lasl- moving. Ardmore Jr. H.S.. Ardmore. Pennsylvania I: Lower Merion Sr. High. Ardmore Pennsylvania 2.3: Soccer l.2.3: Skin Div- ing Club 2: Swimming 3: Track I: Bio- logy Club Pres. I,3: lnlramural Bas- kelball 4: Corral Show 4. JAN E ELLEN STEWART Slew . . . would like lo maior in gen- eral business adminislralion al Arizona Slale U .... included Girls' Club and Sludenl Council in lavorile aclivilies . . . will remember being elecled vice- presidenl ol Girls' Club. Girls' Club Bd. 2.3. Vice-Pres. 4: Cheer- leading 2: Pom-Pon Squad 3: Sr. Dis- cussion Leader: Pep Club l.2: GAA I,2,3,4: Sludenl Council Com. 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Corral Show 4. CAROL LYN N STOTT Plans lo sludy elemenlary leaching al Soulheasl Missouri Slale College . . . lound Represenlalive Assembly and GAA lavorile school aclivilies . . . will never lorgel lhe school spiril shown by senior class al Homecoming pep rally. Rep. Assam. 4: GAA Bd. I.2.3.4: Busi- ness Club 3: Operella 3: Lalin Club 2: Aide l. JAMES THOMAS STOTZ Toe . . . hopes Io become a small business owner afler siudy ai Norlheasl Missouri Stale Colleqe or Norlhern Ill- inois U .... chose malh and psychology above olher subiecfs . . . loolball and rrack were favorile aclivilies . . . em- ployed as lifeguard during senior year. Foolball I.2.3,4: Tracl: I.2.3,4: Sfudenl Council Com. I.2. RICHARD ALAN STOTZ Dicl: . . . anlicipales enlering U. of Illinois . . . hopes Io become a YMCA secrelary . . . enioyed baslrelball and especially fooiball . . . won'I' lorgel close foolball vicrory over Maine sen- ior year. Fooiball I,2.3.4: Wreslling I: Track l.2.3,4: lnlramural Baslmelball capl. 4: Inframural Baseball cnpf. I: Boys' Club Bd. 3: Corral Bd. 4. KATHARINE HOWELL STROME Kafhy . . . plans Io alfend Dension U .... enioyed worlrinq on class board and Sludenl Council .. . Ierms '62 Homecoming uniorqeflable. Class Bd. 2.3. Sec. 4: Sludenl Coun- cil 3: Sludenl Council Com. 2: Rep. Assem. l.3: GAA l.2.4: NaI'l. Honor Sociely 3.4: Lalin Club 2.3.4: Pep Club I. Sec, 2: Ski Club 4: Leadership 2.3.4. NANCY CAROL STU BBS Nanc . . . expecls Io sludy home econ- omics af San Jose Slale College . . . enioyed music acfivilies. Home Ec. and walching sporls evenls . . . will never forge? iunior and senior opereflas. Operella 3.4: Choir 4: Obirin Show 3: GAA I,2.3,4: Home EC Club l.2.4: Girls' Club Council 4: Mu Tau l.2: Aide I. My Sisier Eileen, Senior Class Play, displa' JUDITH ANN STOUT Judie . . . would like To major in Enqlish or history educafion al Drake U .... finds baslcolball games exciling . . . wafer-slriied when 'rime permifled . . . will long remember fha Senior Prom and her blind dale for fhe 'bl Home- coming dance. Cheerleading I.2: GAA l.2.3: Sludenl Council Com. 2.4: Aide 4: Rep. Assem. 3. GAIL STRAIN Plans Io sludy hislory al Gull Park College . . . hopes lo pursue a career as an airline slewardess . . . chose Amer- ican Hislory above ofher courses . . . enioyed dancing in exira rnomenls. Class Bd. 4. HAROLD GEORGE STRANDBERG Harry . . . plans career in leaching or public ralalions eller sludying al JC . . . enioyed parficipaiing in Represenlalive Assembly . . . liked hislory courses . . . classic aulomobiles. lileralure. drawing, and reading occupy spare lime. Bowling Club I: Rifle Club I: Rep. As- sam. 2: lnlramural Baslcefball l.3.4. CAROL LYNNE STRIETER Car . . . wanls Io be a secrelary afler allending Valparaiso U .... enioyed baslrelball games and lhe Corral . . . preferred English and psychology over olher subiecls .. . will long remem- ber '6O and '62 I-Iomecomings. PNA 2: Lalin Club 2.3: Dramalics Club 3. Af class play lryouls, Jim Laila reads for Ihe parl of Appolous a Greenwich Village landlord. in My Sister Eileen while Kafhy Vollmer and Lois Koneman awail iheir cues. MICHAEL PAUL GEORGE SUHI Mike . . . will continue work as an auto mechanic after graduation thought machine shop was very enioy- able . . . likes to work on cars during spare time. ALBERT HENRY SUOMI Al . . . anticipates studying to become an architect, first at JC . . . enioyed orchestra events. particularly operetta playing . . . will never forget his senior year. Operetta Orchestra 2.3.4: Rifle Club I. brganizaiion, JAMES VICTOR SWANSON Jim . . . will become an airline pilot alter studying at U. of Illinois . . . en- io'od h's'ory. especially Civil War . . . worked at the La Grange Public Library. MARY ANN SYRE Expects to prepare for nursing at JC . . . liked class plays and pep rallies . . . though? Latin was an outstanding course . . . enioyed her work as a babysitter. FNA 4: Home Ec Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 22 Aide l. JOHN L. SZELAG John . . . looks forward to working in a plant nursery after graduation . . . en- ioyed attending basketball games and the Corral . . . finds work with plants interesting . . . worked in the school cafeteria . . . will lonq remember grad- uation. ROBERT TAYLOR Bob . . . will study physical education at U. of Wisconsin . . . enioyed basket- ball and band activities . . . favoriie sub- iect was Spanish . . . will never forget being caught in a downpour at North- western U. Band Day. Basketball l.2.3,4: Baseball l.2: Intra- mural Basketball l.2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Band l.2.3,4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE TAYLOR Bill . . . plans to study architecture at U. of Illinois . . . enjoyed playing basket- ball . . . regarded American History as most interesting course . . . art work oc- cupies tree time. Class Bd. 4: Student Council Com. 3: Intramural Basketball I.2.3.4. DIANE MARGARET TEMPLETON Di . . . will be an airline hostess fol- lowing study at Coe College or Cornell College . . . liker GAA activities . . . lennis. knitting, swimming. and dancing in spare moments . . . thought psy- chology excellent . . . worked as a coun- ter girl. Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Aide 3: GAA l,2.3,4. talents of many upperclassmen NANCY ANN TENNERT Nance . . . will study at U. of Illinois or Moser Secretarial School to be a teacher or a secretary . . . enioyed games. the Corral. and music . . . will never forget '62 Homecoming dance. Glenbard West High School. Glen Ellyn. Illinois I: Mu Tau 2: Pep Club 2: French Club 4: GAA 2. TERRY LEE TESMER Tesie . . . enioyed watching and play- inq basketball. football. and swimming . . . favorites were math courses . . . will never forget getting lost his first day at North Campus. Student Council Com. 2.3: Intramural Sports 4. LIZABETH BEVERLY TESTOLIN Liz . . . will study psychology and dra- matics at JC . . . wants to be a high school teacher . . . enioyed dramatics and Lion staff . . . will long remem- ber working backstage during plays. Lawrence Central High School. Lawrence. Indiana l.2: Rep. Assem. l.21 Dramatics Club l.2: Latin Club l. Sec. 2: Jr. Red Cross l,2: Lion Staff 3.4: Class Play 3: Operetta 3.4: Corral Show 3.4. ROBERT DEITZ TETIK Bob . . . will study medicine at North- western U .... enioyed playing tennis . . . mathematics courses are favorites . . . will long remember acting in oper- ettas. Tennis I.2.3,4: Football 1.21 Class Bd. I, Pres. 2: Rep. Assem. 4: Student Council Com. l.2.3.4: Nat'I Honor Society 3.4: Oparetta 3.4: Latin Club 3: Intramural Basketball 3.4: Bowling Club 2.3. 2 JOHN CARL THIELE Will ioin the Navy after Northwestern U .... enioyed American History . . collected stamps in his spare time . . worked tour years as a newsboy. Lion Statt 3: German Club 3,41 Class Bd. l. WILLIAM KENT THOMAS Bill . . , plans to study law at De Fauw . . . much of his spare time goes to golt- ing . . . liked to attend basketball games . . . terms graduation unforgettable. Intramural Basketball l,2: Latin Club 2: Debate 2: Bowling Club 2. JAMES BERNARD THOMPSON Jim . . . wants to attend Cornell U. in preparation for a career in enineering . . . has been active in sports and Stu- dent Council Committee worlc . . . re- gards qraduation as his most memorable moment. Student Council Com. 3.4: Rep, Assem. 3: German Club 2,3.4: Tennis I.2: lntra- mural Sports l.2,3.4: Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4: Operetta 4: Spring Play 4. GUENDA LAVERNE TIEDT Guan . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess after attending JC . . . has been active as a twirler . . . tound typ- ing to be her favorite subject . . . will always remember the day the twirling corps tool: a tirst place at the district contest. Twirlers I. Sec. 2.3. Capt. 4: Rep. Assam. I: GAA li Spanish Club 2.3: Business Club 4. Miss Wittmayer, Director ot Testing, explains to Beth Cot- tle the interest areas ot' Bveth's vocational battery tests. JANICE RAE TIEMEIR i Jan . . . will make home economics her maior tield ot study at JC . . . spends leisure time sewing . . . telt decorating for dances to be a tavorite activity . . . recalls the '62 Homecoming. Tacosa High School. Amarillo. Texas i.2, 3: Hinsdale Township High School 3: Choir I: FNA l,2: FTA l: Spanish Club l: Business Club 4. CLAUDENE RUTH TINDLE Dino . . . hopes to become a secretary . . . tound Spanish enioyable . . . much ot her time was spent on the Pom-Pon squad . . . will never forget graduation. Class Bd. 4: Pom-Pon Squad 3: Spanish Club 2.4: Pep Club I.2: Student Coun- cil Com. 1.2. ALLEN B. TOMEK Al . . . intends to study business ad- ministration at Bradley U .... chose Spanish as a favorite course . . . enioyed attending many sports events . . . finds the time Mr. Swinton did push-ups in class unforgettable. Football l.2.4: Spanish Club 4: Honor Study Hall Sup. 4. EDWARD GEORGE TORREY Ed . . . anticipates entering the tield of Business Administration . . . tavorites were cars and sports events . . . physics occupied much ot his time . . . will never torqet winning third place in the Senior Christmas Card Contest. Slci Club 4: Rifle Club l,3: Business Club 4: Gymnastics 2. BARBARA ADELE TRESSLER Tress . . . plans To sTudy home eco- nomics aT De Pauw U .... chose Hisfory as her favorile class . . . favors GAA To her oTher acTiviTies . . . will never forgef her Trip To WashingTon. D. C. Rep. Assem. I,3: Class Bd. 2.4: Drama- Tics Club Treas. 2: Home Ec Club 2: Pep Club 2: GAA I.2.3.4: Class Play 3.4: Opereffa 4: Girls' Club Council 4: Checrleader I: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 4, SYLVIA LOUISE TRNOVEC Sis . . . will make home economics her maior field of sTudy . . . spends leisure Time reading and swimming . . . regard- ed American Hisfory her favorife class . . . laughs when she recalls going To The wrong class on her firsf day aT LT. All Arls Klub 3. DIANE JADE TSCHIRGI Plans To raise and Train horses . . . spends spare Time horseback riding . . . raTes Woodworking and ArT her favorife subiecfs . . . will never forgef being one of The Two girls in a woodworking class. Saddle and Spur 2: Conservafion Club 2. KENT ALLEN ULMER Heads Toward a career as a sTaTisTician affer sTudying aT JC . . . liked sporfs and plays . . . f'nds falling up The sTairs his funniesf momenf af LT . . . will never forqel siTTing Through The wrong class for The enTire hour. Wres'lino I: ConservaTion Club I.2: Ger- man Club 2.3. RALPH WILLIAM ULRICH Bill . . . will maior in iournalism aT JC and The U. of Illinois . . . worked on cars in h's spare Time . . . was employed aT The Sun-Times . . . remembers Home- coming his freshman year. JAMES ROBERT UMBS AnficipaTes being a social science Teacher afTer sfudying aT Knox College or Illinois Normal U .... Termed Hisfory his favor'Te subiecf . . . Iisfens To records in his free Time. Wresfling l,2.3.4I Rifle Club I. ROBERT WALTER U RBAIN Bob . . . raTes going To dances his favorife school acTiviTy . . . enioyed play- inq hockey and wafer skiing . . . Thoughf American I'IisTory his favorife class . . . will never forge? playing Taarbell for Coach Juska. Foofball l,2,3,4: Track 3.4: Rep. Assem. 4: Lion 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: STue denT Council Com. 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Lafin Club 2: Tennis 2: Inframurel SporTs l.2.3,4: Corral Show 4. CURTISS ARTHUR URSINI Curf . . . wanTs To become a pharma- cisf affer sfudying aT JC or U. of Illinois . . . enioyed affending sporfs evenfs . . . liked chemisfry and American Hisfory classes . . . will never forgeT qraduafion. Inframural SporTs I .2.3.4. SUSAN MARION VALACH Plans To become a social worker afTer sfudying ar The U. of Illinois . . . calls psychology her favorife subiecl . . . will never forgel' her Trip To Washingfon. Rep. Assem. 2.3: GAA l.2: Dramafics 2: Girls' Club Council 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Ski Club 4. GEORGE CARL VALENTA Wanfs To become an auTo mechanic affer affending JC . . . Terms club dances favorife acfivify . . . preferred American H'sTory To oTher classes . . . will never forqef graduaTion. Inframural Baskefball I.2,3.4: Bowling Club I.2: Baskelball I: Class Bd. 4. JACK D. VAN ARSDALL Vee . . . plans To sTudy business aT Purdue . . . found pleasure in aTTending sporTs evenfs . . . enioys bowling and hunfing . . . calls arT favorife subiecf . . . will never Torgef his firsT visif To The Corral. Faofball I: Golf 2: Rifle Club 2: Bowling Club 2,3.4: Class Bd. 3: Door Guard 2. JAN KAREL VAN BAALEN Will probably aTTend SouThern Illinois U .... cells sociology favorife class . . . enioys working on cars and sporfs acTivi- Ties. Office Aide 2: Class Bd. 4. LINDA BLYTHE VANCE Plans To enroll aT Michigan Sfafe U. affer graduafion . . . maior field of sfudy will be biochemisfry . . . enioyed parTi- cipalinq in Senior Class Board acfivifies . . . will never forgef her senior year. Class Bd. 4: NaT'I Honor Sociefy 4: Tab Sfaff 2.3.4: Girls' Club Council 4: GAA I. WILLIAM FRANCIS VANCE Bill . . . plans To sTudy medicine af The U. of Illinois . . . found enioymenf in maThemaTics course . . . will never for- qeT his parTicipaTion in school assembly as Jef Crash . Morfon High School. Cicero. Illinois I: Anaheim High School, Anaheim. Califor- nia 2.3: Corral Show 4. if-9 Senior Salufe, Baccalaureafe: impressive DIANE VAUGHAN Will ailend Ripon College . . . maior field ol siudy will be psychology . . . enioyed worlcinq on lhe Lion and parlicipalinq in slti club . . . will al- ways remember aliending baslcelbnll games and The Corral. L'on 3.4: Ski Club Vice-Pres. 4: Girls' Club Council 3.4: Rep. Assem 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Spanish Club 4: Lalin Club 2: Pep Club 2. PAUL DAVID VEDRA Will enroll al Millilcin College or Val- paraiso U. alfer gradualion . . . denlislry will be maior field of sludy . . . malh courses were favoriies . . . will always remember allending baslceiball and fool- ball games. Riverside-Brookfield H.S.. Riverside, III. I.2: Band I: Golf 2: Bowling Club 4. CONSTANCE ANNE VICKROY Connie . . . will aiiend Bradley U. or lhe American Academy of Arl' afler Iwo years ai JC . . . hopes fo become a com- mercial arlisl . . . enioyed worlcing on poslers for school aciivilies . . , will al- ways remember her senior year. Oflice Aide 2.3: Spanish Club 4. HOWARD LOUIS VISTEEN Howie . . . plans io sludy al JC be- fore enlering U. of Illinois . . . enioyed aflending baslcelball and foolball games . . . found algebra his favorile subiecl . . . spends spare Time scuba diving and worlcing on cars. lnlramural Baslrelball I. SCOTT JOHN VITELL Will enler De Pauw or lhe U. of Illi- nois . . . engineering will be maior . . . will always remember Homecoming his senior year. Loyola Academy, Wilmefle, Illinois I: Aslronomy Club Vice-Pres. I: Inframural Daskelball I: Intramural Waier Polo I: Inlramural Hoclcey 3.4: Slci Club 4: Span- ish Club 4: Lalin ll Club 2: Inlramural Baslrelball 3.4: Inlramural Baseball 3. NANCY JOYCE VIZEK Nance , . . plans lo pursue a course of sludy in Ihe fine arls al ihe school of ihe Ari Inslifule . . . enioys bowling. lislen- ing lo conlemporary iazz and painiing . . . liked arf . . . will always remember Ihe Senior Prom. GAA I.2.3,4: Home Ec Club 2: Aide 2.3: Arl Club 3. Crowding around Ihe reqislralion lable, sen- iors fill oui orders for gradualion announce- CHRISTINE MARIE VLACH Tina . . . will probably seelc a secre- iarial job afler graduafion . . . found Enqlish her mosl enioyable subiecl . . . liked aiiending ioolball and baslceiball games . . , will long remember lhe Senior Prom. Sacred Hearl Academy. Lisle, Illinois I: Lafin Club I: GAA I: Home Ec Club l,2: Spanish Club. WILLIAM WOERNER WAGLEY Bill . . . hopes lo enroll al Carlhage Colleqe . . . liberal eris will be maior lield of sludy . . . chooses economics and oral communicalion as mosl enjoyable subiecls . . . will always remember Mr. Rehn's economics class. Foolball I,2: Wreslling I: Rifle Club 2. meaningful evenrs of class's lasf monih af LT BERNARD THOMAS WALENTA Bernie . . . will affend fhe Allied In- sfifufe of Technology . . . hopes fc be- come an aufo mechanic . . . found en- ioymenf in affending LT sporfs acfivifies . . . chooses machine shop as his favorife subiecf. MI. Carmel H.S.. Chicago, Illinois I: In- lramural Baskefball 2.3.4: Baseball 2. NANCY JUNE WALKER Sfudy al' fhe American School of Beaufy Culfure will follow graduafion . . . hopes 'Io become a beaufician . . . enioyed faking woodworking courses . . . found pleasure in roller-skafing and spending Friday nighfs wifh fl-ie girIs. NANCY JO WALSH Walshers . . . will enfer Illinois Sfafe Normal . . . hopes fo become a kinder- garfen feacher . . . enioyed working on fhe Homecoming Commiffee . . . liked mafhemafics . . . will always remember working in Room I3. Class Bd. 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2.3.4: Office Aide I.3.4: GAA I.2.3.4: Pep Club l.2: FTA 4. SHARON LYNN WALSH Will confinue her sfudies af JC . . . would like fo become a cosmefologisf . . . liked geomefry and psychology . . . especially enioyed affending baskefball games . . . spends spare fime sewing, Home Ec Club 2.3.4: GAA 2: Mu Tau 2: FNA I. A. SCOTT WARREN Scofl . . . will coniinue his educafion al JC buf is undecided as lo vocaiional plans . . . enioyed helping prinf football programs . . . spends spare fime read- ing and swimming . . . chooses physics and graphic arfs as favorife subiecfs. Rifle Club I: LT Squares 3. JAMES STANLEY WATSON Jim . . . will enroll al Wesleyan U. lo maior in biology . . . favorife school ac- fivifies include music acfivifies and work- ing on science proiecfs . . . spare fime is occupied by church and scoiaf worlc . . . will always remember fha I963 Opereffa. Opereffa 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem l.2, Vice- Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Class Bd. 4: Madrigals 2: German Club 2.3.4: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 2: Na'r'l Honor Sociefy 4. VALERIE DALE WAYNE Val . . . plans 'io affend DePauw U. offer graduafion . . . possible maior will be sociology . . . preferred working on operelias and class board . . . rales Choir high . . . will always remember having a lead in Eye Bye Birdie. Choir 3.4: Small Choir 4: Operefla 4: Class Bd. 2.4: Ren. As'em. I.3: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: Debafe l.2: French Club 2.3.-1: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 3. HENRY CHARLES WEHOFER Hank . . . will enier fhe army affer qraduafion . . . enioyed parficipafion in Corral and band acfiviiies . . . chooses English as a favorife subiecf . . . will long remember Homecoming '62. Band I.2.3.4: Rifle Club 2. JEANNETTE ANN WEHRMEISTER Neddy . . . hopes 'fo be employed in an office affer graduafion . . . enioyed parficipafing in Conservafion Club ac- fivifies . . . likes fo lisfen fo records in her free fime . . . will never forgef her senior year. Conservafion Club I: GAA l.2: Home Ec Club 2.4. CAROL ANN WEISSERT Will enfer U. of Illinois in fhe fall . . . would like fo become a secrefary affer college . . . enioyed affending LT- I-linsdale foofball games . . . will always remember i962 Homecoming and grad- uafion. MadCaps l.2: French Club 2.3. KENNETH ANDREW WERON Ken . . . plans fo enroll af lhe U. of Illinois . . . is undecided as fo maior field of sfudy . . . found affending bas- kefball games enioyable . . . chose Eng- lish IV C as favorile subiecf. Tennis 2. JO I' LYNN WEYRAUCH Hopes fo become a social worker affer aflending Norfhern Illinois U .... chose sociology and English Liferafure as her favorife subiecfs . . . will always remem- ber fhe conservafion school al' Soufhern Illinois. Conservation Club I.2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Press Bureau 3: News Ed. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Forum 4: Saddle and Spur 2: Aide 2: Home Ec Club I: Jr. Red Cross Council I. DAVID ALLEN WH ERRY Dave . , . will allend Elmhursl College aifcr qraduarion . . . hopes To work wifh I B.M .... rales physics high . . . likes lo pass his free 'rime bowling. Cowling 3.4: Rifle Club. MARY ALICE WHITE Whiley . . . anlicipales enlering Sl. Josoph's College . . . will pursue a career in elcmenlary 'reaching . . . considers bowling and skaling favorile pasiimos . . . preferred Spanish Io olher subiecls. Mu Tau I: Home Ec Club 2: Russian Club 2.3: Dramalics Club 2: Pep Club g 2: Rap. Assem. 4. Serving as a iunior usherelfe al Senior Salute, Barb Olsen hands oul diplomas lo parenls who have persevered Through four years of hiq'1 szhool with Their son or daughfer. MARY ANN WHITE Plans io enrer fhe Good Samarifan School of Nursing in The fall . . , . . . enjoyed alfending loolball and bas- kelball games . . . will never forge? Ihe '63 Girls' Club Dance. Scerina Memorial H.S.. lnol'anapolis, ln- diana l: Girls' Club Bd. 4: Girls' P.E. Leaders 4: Rep. Assem. 2.3.47 Sludenr Council Corn. 3: GAA l.2,4: Lafin Club l.2: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4, ALLISON ANN WICKERT ls undecided aboul fulure vocalion . . . plans lo enroll in JC aller gradua- fion . . . liked advanced apparalus and horseback riding . . . regarded lhe Home- coming Pep Assembly as uniorqellable. GAA l,4. DONALD KING WILBORN Don . . . will go info business manage- menl afler aflending JC . . . considered baskelball, foolball. and wreslling favo- rile aciiviiies . . . enioys working on cars . . . rales hislory high . . . will remember The career days af LT. Baseball l: Wreslling 2, PATRICIA ANNE XVQID Trish , . , plans lo lv:r:'s:rn .i :i , allcr siudying al l3r'f5l:arw Yr -.,' 'rj ui, . found sporling ov:-nfs tml Fo LV' L :ics enioyable . . . iavc-r:e,l cl a w i '5 : rj M 'o r'eS Beniamin Franklin Jr. High School, Des Moines. lowa I: Arlington Heights High School 2: Ari Club l: Aide 2,4: Forum 4. DONALD A. WILDE Duck . . . wanis Io enroll al' X'Veslern lll'nois U .... raled machine shop hiqh . . . will never forqel Ihe Junior Class Pariy . . . was employed affer school as a mainlenance engineer. Aide 2. ROBERT GEORGE WILKIN Bob . . . sees a career in qeophysics . . . expecis lo enroll in The Colorado School of Mines . , . chose hislory as favor'le subiecl . . . working al The La- Grange Library occupied his free fime. Bi-Phy-Chem l.2,3.4: Ar:haeology Club 3.4: German Club 2.3: Rep. Assem. I: Aide 4: Debare l,2.3: Rifle Cl-.lb 2: NaI'l Honor Sociefy -4. MARY ELLEN WILLE Willy . , . looking forward fo sfudy for elemenfary leaching al' Brigham Young U .... found baskalbzll games and the Corral enioyable . . . spenl spare lime working on church aclvlies , . . Terms Ihe choir TV appearance unfor- qelfable. Oporelfa 4: Spanish Cl-'b 4: Rep. Assem. I.3: Jr. Red Cross 3.4: FTA 3.4: GAA l,2Z Aide l,2. JAMES HENRY WILLIAMS Jim . . . plans fo pursue a career in fhe Navy . . . affended many baskefball games and wresfling meefs . . . spenf leisure hours working wifh elecfronics . . . preferred malhemafical analysis io ofher courses. Foofball I: Wresrling l.2: Lafin Club l. MARCIA JOYCE WILLIAMS Marsh . . . will maior in Home Er: af the U. of Illinois . . . found English classes enjoyable . . . favored GAA . . . was employed al' a flower shop. Cheerleader l,2. Co-Capt 3: Corral Show 2: Direcfor 3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Lafin Club l.2: GAA l,2.3: French Club 4: Naf'l Honor Socieiy 4. THOMAS JAMES WILLIAMS Tom . . . plans fo maior in accounfing al' JC . . . regards bookkeeping favorife subiecr . . . finds knife collecring. hunf- ing, fishing enioyable . . . finds pleasure in afiending LT baskefball games. ROBERT M. WILLMAN Bob . . . will pursue sfudy of languages af fha U. of Washingfon . . . rafes Span- ish high . . . spends spare fime skiing and sailing . . . considers Ski Club as his favorife school acfivify. Ski Club. Prcx 4: Span? h Cfub 2 3. Treas. 4: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 2.3.4: Aide 2,3.4: Debafe I: Na'I'l Honor So- ciely 4. WILLIAM ALLEN WILSON Bill . . . plans a career in music affer affending Baylor U .... prefers mafh fo oiher courses . . .finds enioymenf in pare ficipafinq in school music acfivifies . . . spends his free fime playing in a dance band. Band I.2.3.4: Orchesfra I.2.4: Corral Show 2: Opereffa 3.4. WILLIAM YALE WILSON Willy . . . anricipales enfering Norfh- ern Illinois U .... chooses American Hisiory above orher courses . . . rafes fhe Lion sfaff and sporis as favorife school acfIvif?es . . . will long remember '63 Corral Show. Cross-Couniry 2.3: Track l,2.3: Lion Slaff 3.4: lnframural Sporis l.2.3: Quill and Scroll 4: Boys' Club 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 3.4: Senior Discussion Leader Na'l l Honor Sociefy 4. FRANCES MARGARET WING Fran . . . expecfs fo enfer ihe field of feaching . . . iniends fo sfudy French af De Pauw U. , . . rafes French and lnfroducfion fo Teaching high . . . will always remember fhe prom. Lion Sfaff 3.4: Pom-Pon Squad 3.4: Cheerleader I. CofCapf. 2: Rep. Assem. 3: Aide 2.3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: French Club 4: Lafin Club l.2: FTA 4: Pep Club I.2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. DONALD LOUIS WI RTH Don . . . plans a career in adverfisinq . . . hopes fo affend Iowa U. or U. of Illinois . . . regards Lion sfaff and choir favorife school acfivifies . . . rafes psychology high . . . will never forgef fhe prom or 'rhe gradualion ceremonies. Lion Sfaff 3.4: German Club 2.3: Obirin Show 3: Small Choir 4. NORMAN LEE WITEK Norm . . . plans a career in accounf- ing or coaching affer alrending Bradley U. or Soufhern Illinois U .... rafes mafh- emafics high ., . enioys cross-counfry and frack . .. ferms escorfinq candi- dafe of the '62 Homecoming Courf fo fhe sfage unforgeffabla. Cross-Couniry 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4. ALAN OWEN WOLF Al . . . anficipafes enfering Norfhern Illinois U. . .. prefers chemislry 'lo ofher courses . . . spends spare fime wafer skiing . . . finds foofball and swimming enioyable school acfivifies. Gage Park High School, Chicago, I,2: Foofball l.2.3.4: Swimming l.2.3: Quill and Scroll 1.2: Sfudenl' Council l,2: Science Club, Trees. 2: Program Corps l.2: Honor Club l,2. SHARON LYNN WOLINSKI Plans a career as a beaufician affer affending American School of Beaufy Culfure . . . spends Friday nighis wifh rafes Home Economics the girls . . . will always remember fhe Sen- high . . . ior Prom. EDWARD ANDREW WOLOWIEC Ed . . . hopes fo become an induslrial engineer affer affending fha Allfed ln- sfifufe of Technology . . , regards mafh- mafics as favorire subieci' . . . enioys affendfng foofball games and fhe Corral . . . works on cars in spare fime. MARGARET E. WOLSKI Marge . . . plans 'ro enroll in U. of Illi- nois . . . liked alfending football games and Friday nighfs wiih fhe girls . . . favorife subiecf Spanish . . . remembers her besf friend knocking her down in hall . . . looks back on senior Homecoming. Spanish Club 2.3.4: GAA l.2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. JOANNE WOOD Will maior in medicine oi U. of Illi- nois . . . rafed Corral and German Club as favorife acfivifies . . . preferred Ger- man fo ofher subiecfs . . . remembers when Mr. Hoch accidenfly slepped info ihe wasfebaskef, German Club 2.3.4-: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil I.3,4: Home Ec Club 2: GAA 2. Unforgeffable graduafion week high ighied JAMES KENDALL WOOD BU RN Woody . . . will specialize in eleclrical engineering ai U. of Illinois . . . enioys swfmming and wreslling . . . considered Plane and Solid Geometry as favorile subieci . , . will long remember dances in Vaughan Gym. Class Board 4: Swimming 3.4: Lafin Club 2: Wreslling I. MARTHA KAY WRIGHT Plans Io aflend JC or U. of Wyoming . . . finds dancing and jazz enioyable . . . rales Business Machines favorife subiecl , . . will never forget Ihe prom. GAA I: Class Bd. 2. PATRICIA JEWELL WYNNE Will go inlo arf educarion aflar al'- fonding Illinois Wesleyan . . . enioyed working on decoraiing commiliees . . . remembers Irying Io balance a box ol Chrislmas cards and a slack of books . . . will never forqel sen'or homecoming pep assembly and weekend. Lion 4: Jr, Spanish Club 4: All Arts Klub Treas, 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3: GAA I,2: NaI'I Honor Sociefy 4. Four vears of hard work culminaie in a diploma as seniors gather for the lasl lime as a class. WARREN RANDALL YAISER Yandy . . . will maior in arl . . . cnioy' ed sporls and dramafics . . . considers arf favorife subiecl . . . will long remem- ber Homecoming '62 and gradualion. Rep. Assem. I.2: Baskelball I: Rifle Club I: Foolball 2: Class Bd. 3: Sludenf Coun- cil Com. 3: Foreign Sfudenl Com. -1: Obirin Show Wriler 4. BRYANT YAKES Bud , . . plans fo coniinue working aller gradualion . .. is inferesfed in boals as a hobby . . . found rnalh courses very enioyable . . . worked al Associaiion Films, ROBERTA LEE YOUNG Bobbi . . . plans lo maior in psy- chology and nursing al' Dayfon or Norfh- ern Collage . .. likes sporls. reading and dances . . . enioyed being a volunleer al The hospital . . . will remember geiling losl her firsl day af LT. Rocky River High School, Rocky River, Ohio I.2.3: Bancl I,2.3: Friendship Volun- Ieer I,2,33 Wrilers' Club 2: Biology Club 2. by Aragon prom feaiuring band of Si Zenfner TIMOTHY JOSEPH YOU NT Tim . . . wanls fo be a docfor afler sfudy al' Minnesofa U .... enioys sporls and Friday nighfs wifh fhe boys . . . rafed psychology as favorile subiecf . . . will always remember Homecoming week- end . . . worked as life guard four years. Foofball I.2,3.4: Wreslling I.2: Infra- mural Baskefball I.2: Obirin Show 2. JEANNE LAU RIE ZELNICK Will become a secondary rnafh reach- er offer sfudy al' Northwesfern . . . en- ioyed working on Lion . . . will never forgef '62 Homecoming . . , rafes plane geomefry a favorife sublecf . . . worked as salesclerk four years. Lion Slaff 3.4: Naf'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4: Choir 3.4: Small Choir 4: Rep. Assem, I.2.3.4: Corral Show l,2: GAA I.2.3: Lafin Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Nurses' Aide 2. DON BRIAN ZEMAN Plans fo affend Soufhern Illinois . . . spends spare lime working on cars . . . preferred English lo other subiecis , . . worked for a glass company for one year. STANLEY ANDREW ZIELINSKI Sian . . . wanls Io become an elec- tronic engineer affer affending JC . . . spends spare fime playing accordian . . . favorife subiecf was chemisiry . . . has played in a combo for fwo years. LYNN SNYDER ZIMMERMAN Zim , . . will pursue diplomafic work or leaching affer allending Norfhwesfern . . . enioyed Corral and Sfudenf Coun- cil work . . . will never forge? being chosen as discussion leader for Naf'l Slu- denl Council Convenfion. Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Sfudenl Coun- cil I. 2nd Vice-Pres. 2. Isl' Vice-Pres. 3: Corral Bd. l.4: Class Bd, Pres. I: Girl's P.E. Leaders 2.3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: GAA l.2.3: Lion Sfaff I.2. ROBERT ALLEN ZI MMERMAN Zee . . . will sfudy af JC following graduafion . . . enioys sporls and iour- nalism . . . regarded hislory as favorile subiecl' . . . will never forge? being a member of The cross-counfry feam fhaf won the conference meef sophomore year. Cross-Country I.2.3.4: Intramural Bas- lnefball I: Track 2,3.4: Lion 3, Sporfs Ed. 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 4: Na'r'l Honor Sociefy 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Janef Alderson. James Ballengar. Kennefh Benesiak. John Baugher. Michael Berns, Carlyle Bradford. Lewis Bulkeley. Dennis Burrow. Roberf Busching. George Bufkovich, Lynn Childs. John Cikan. Sfeven Cooper. Jane Cull. Thomas Curl. Alfred Deufscher. Richard Eliasen. Ronald Gallman. Richard Henderson. Gerald Kara. Shahnaz Khaksar. Donald Krug. Randall Leo- nardo. Roberf Liska. Lorne Mann. James Maronic. James Meyer, Shirley Minor. George Pankow. Roberf Pohl. Jane Poindexfer. James Regan, Kennefh Rhodes. William Ryan. Malcolm Seay. Richard Sebelr. Lawrence Sims. Sfeven Smilh. Kafherine Spencer. James Sfanko. Sharon Sfarr, John Sullivan. Roberf Sullivan. Gregory Thomas. Reginald Thomas. Michael Verhoek, Thomas Vicfor. William Warner. Raymond Wazney. Paul Barfoz Roberl' Berry John Bohlman Jane DeYoung Mary Glendon Roberl' Berry NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Susan Hafer Nancy Hughes Evan Painler Timofhy Proc'l'or Phyllis Reames John Sjoholm Susan Spleef Linda Vance Roberi Wilken NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Susan Hafer Evan Painfer Susan Spleel' Linda Vance Seniors selecfed for Nafional Honor Sociefy Much-coveTed membership in The NaTional Honor SocieTy is decided on The basis of a ToTal score in leadership, scholarship, and ciTizenship. ln The spring of his junior year each sTudenT in The upper Third of his class submiTs a compleTe lisT of h's high school acTiviTies To a commiTTee for careful oxaminaTion. These lisTs are supplemenTed by per- sonaliTy appraisals from Teachers and leadership raTings from The faculTy members wiTh whom The sTudenT has worked. The sTudenTs selecTed aT This Time number five per cenT of The enTire class. ln The spring of Their senior year anoTher Tan per cenT are selecTed. Members During Junior and Senior Year, Row I: Pam Hawkins, Sue Nielson. S e H T . C l L Ri h B u a er aro ee. c aum, Cappy Payne, John Bohlman, Chris Miller. Row 2: Judy Adams. Wal Vain, Mary Mugg, Jeanne Zelniclc, Frank LeichliTer, John Sioholm. Bob TeTil:, Lynn NordenTofT, Jane Sego. Janice Hyne, Judy Burland. Barb Rose. Row 3: Jean Macdonald. Kalhy Miller, Ericlra Dakin. Ann Miller. Fred Barofsky, Brian Bachman, Boyd Olsen. Doug M K N ' ' c eag. orm Glass, Bob Reed, Lvnn Zimmerman, KaThy STrome, BeTTe Rohse, Marge Mrhm, Marilyn SchulTz. No? Piciured: Bill Dix, Helen Fair- banlc, Sylvia Gray, Jev Silcas, Randi STampen. l Members During Senior Year. Row I: Karen Hicks, Pat Wynne, Mary While. Holly Hamburg, Sue SpleeT, Linda Vance, Joyce EasTer, Joanne STan- Tesky, Dianne Huebner, PaT Keberle. Row 2: Judy Nagel, Bonnie Lindner, Barb STanek, Carolyn Dudley, Mary McClary. Jane DeYoung. Marsha Mugg, Linda Meiner, Joy Brandenburg, Bonnie SchmiTT, Carol Goodlellow, Linda Jahnlce, Bonnie Kammeraad, Tania Hills, Marilyn Salle. MarTy Jack. Sue Singley. Fran Wing, Jean Ferguson. Row 3: Judy Reifl, Paf Grimes, Jackie Flynn, PaT Goohs, Ann Singlelon, Mary McWhirfer, Sue Molandar. Carol Kasilr. Gail Korous, Cafhy Filelz, Clare Hirsley, Marcia NVll'am3. Carol Coflon, Sue SmiTh, Barb Cehan. Nancy Sawyer, Linda Melson. Adele Tressler. Row 4: Sharon Sass. Jane Novofny. Sally SmiTh, Sue Mundi, Mary Glendon. Bob Zimmerman, Joel PaTTerson, Bob William, Diclc Gilpin, Tom Lifka. Dan Hannessey. Chucl: Long, J'm FosTer. D'ane Bernhagen, Bonnie KruberT, Pai' Bowen. Row 5: Phyl Reames, Joel STellwagen, Jim Thompson, Jim Wafson. Bill Wison, Jim Percy, Jeff Klein, John Daley. Tim ProcTor. Barb Lufz, Nancy Hughes, Donna HusTad. Noi Picfurecl: Dave Agnew, Dave Arch. Cheri Campbell, Jaclz Davis, Warren Deboer, Bob DieTz. Linda Doalc. Bill Kloehli, STeve McGreer, Evan Painler, Bill Slebas. Bob Willson. XX K' Q E 2? , I' if-' . -R...-K U l ' ' k ' Nh ll, ' . X 5 X -A- .'f'N:5' ' 'wwf' ,fy ' v f' X 1. ask' m ' f f. .QX ' 1 M H ' 3 - - 5 fr .. v- - X ', 3, 'X , r , ' X XX ' - A in-Q 7' - . . 'Y ive X Xt -V ,X X X WXYX 1 L - m' -' ' ' ' by 3 ' Q3 X' X-'fix' 'X XXiX.'Xgm fif'x' -va ' K - X '- N' ,ff f -5 ' '- XX XX . . ' N' Xa--v 1 w fX Xi ' Q XFXXXX af Xyffm I X M, AQ... . 9 D SX I x XG X S . ,Y 'A - ' ' ' Q J fs? , . N':-RX '- - kann. HX- L-QW 3, Xwx ' Q 'L ' ' SL 1 ' ' YN - . i x. . -W ,vefqmg ,, -XX X X r- X ' f.XXf,V' K 'Z 't' r t .cj X ,.- , . X, Xw',A!b::X5,, -.XX XM: X X ,- X. X, V X gg na. . X- A X X X , .1 -'Qf -X 2 7 JJ ' , g, ' ,QW X ' , fm4 v 1 'fx kk' .'XI', , I P .Q ACI!! ,X .P X E X' FX. N, v 5 . X NX s Q Xe Q 4 x Q X' . u hd ' , X. h , XX x '. 'Q' . . x ' .' X .viX.,,:,,':X.. .XL Q. -1. gy it X . Q, ' ' N . X X X X. , , I agp -AX, 1 'l . It U 4.-'I 1 3 ' Y. J .' Q- t ' . adds- .41 .X 'w - is., . A I '4. ,J'uQ SXQ 5 ' 5 .P '- 5 fa Q.- Xu . 4 ' ' ' ..v a ' fl ' LX ' ' uf' X r X - ' 1 'I' '. . aa- X YX ,X . -. . , , u S X sv HV, x l ,4 'J W X F . nv' X 1 1 -.':T' ' . '. 'f,, N' X XX s X' 4- .-' Y. 1 ax X X ' . 1 X NX . if 5. ,--J..-' XX 1.33, h, 2 A RQ K alt.. Ay '. .X V1-X K -X Q Q 5 x K W+XXXX in-.9 ss. ' 1 - X X X n!.' ' - rl.. bl.. vvq, an 4. ' . e ggi- X K I -- Q X X. ' a A 'v' .gn X sd, XXX f X ' .X CXXXf4w Jw Xmwh X - ' T .' X- X -,ff Xia -X XX an .1 ' A X '1 2 fS,? 'yX Q1'i.25Z,-ipif .- - ' .' -X.- ww f s 1' WH, iq -,'X:SX-f , ,,Q., .X H, 1 X -H-X 1. . 4- - - :XX am dsl vs ' ' Q, ' I ' XX ' 'S wsfciiif -x ' - 3 X X 'QX-'Xaligkig Y' Q 5, a ' ' ' 9' - ' XpQf5fV5v'-X:X'w-gk iffflfi . auf . ',,.. . gktfljz-I g X' Xt' 'x' , X . Viv' ' X- 'V' .. X rf., X WX - 3 ' - .' ' Pnl 'MMYXEY ISGQ-iixzili K ' K . A X. X MM- ,XXX-3. X .X gf, -in . XX- + X, N. ' X fy X W . . 5 .A .j.aA V . ' , X 1 I ,..,X,il ,X fi 1 if -H f H ' X -I' f 1 D - ,- v 4' ' K v ni' .. - .X 4 4 Q I will-,f air' +.X x X725 M-ff MX Y Ta X X SX XXX ,M XXX- X, XX 'X X a M. X XX XffC1?gx 3 Q 1 gg I X I . X XX' X E 1 'XLXIXQ-iXXiwi X i - Xx . S is x X ix X - X XX A vb K A X X XXx X ' XX X N X g XX K fifk r Y ' ix X T E KS, 3 ' 1 X QQ- XXX-1133 1 KX 2 X K ' ' X Q X X ' D, K jx X gg MXXQX -.1.'f?-jklidxl' ' wg X x X E -.X lji-555-XXXXjXXWLg1 ' Lx X A ' 1 X X 735 X,k' if t X H i x gf' yt . X X D X x,S,.XXX is nlX,g!'xX KK -- , X x 5' x T X Q 4 KX ,X X X I , - XX E3 XX 2 -X3 Q A XX X gk K' X X 3 X ZX, 5f5gff.XX if! A A farewell: Mr. Olsen com In ps 2 21 ears-X 1 ia 3, 3213 X Q A K W Mis O I Q X 'L' X9-4' f of outstanding cantrubuhons jX 75 years. X X sg - 'Q 'fs xi 'x K TXQE X 7? X X X at Aides, 77-81 Archeology Club, 70 Band, 122 Bi-Phy-Chem, 69 Bowling Club, 72 Boys' Club, 125 Bridge Club, 68 Business Club, 75 Camera Club, 70 Cheerleaders, 98-99 A Albright, Mrs. Dorothy 20 Allen, Frank B. 30,33 Allen, Miss Josephine 20,174 Armer, Max 42,87,94 Attig, John C. 28 Axelson, Donald R. 34 Bacon, Frank 20 Bair, Mrs. Ruth M. 20 Baker, David M. 36,73 Ballotti, James 20 Banks, Miss Dorothy J. I9 Bennett, C. H. 42 Beshilas, Kathryn 39 Birney, Miss Eloise 26,61 Bitting, Harold L. 19,28 Bitts, Jerry Allen 20 Blackledge, Miss Dorothy 21 8Iei, Norbert G. 21,68 Bock, Mrs. Louise 21,124,125 Bowman, David G. 28 Brehm, Richard J. 34,70,78 Brooks, Mrs. Mary Ann 21,22 Brown, Mrs. Betty 42 Brown, David B. 34 Brown, Mrs. Edith H. 21 Brown, Miss Helen G. 19 Brown, Kenneth G. 30,70 Buhl, Mrs. Helen R. 28 Bull, James H. 21.52,53,56,256 Bull, Mrs. Karin J. 21 Burson, Robert 42,84,96 C Canary, Miss Nancy 39 Cantrall, William 21 Carnal, Miss Marguerite 26,59 Carpenter. Gary 30 Cermak, Edward L. 30,31 Chamness, Paul 34 Chapnitsky, Esther 30 Chessman, Elmer F. 34 Christensen, Miss Helga 37 Cizauskas, Miss Milda 42 Clevenger, William 34 Cordogian, Miss Linda 30 Corley, Miss Ruth 21,67 Craven, Jerry L. 34 Cummings, Grant 36 D Daugherty, Miss Aileen 21 Davis, John F. 19,71,l96 Davis, S. L. 34 A Abel, Elizabeth 67,130 Ackerman, Barbara 55,B0,l30 Adamovich, Nancy I30 Adams, Ben 130 Agins, Carrie 130 Aid, Richard 73,130 Akers, Linda I30 Alden, Aman sz,rrs,r3o Index SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS Chess Club, 71 Choir, 121 Choruses, 121-122 Conservation Club, 69 Corral, 126-127 Debate, 57 Drama Club, 62-63 FNA, 66 FTA, 67 Foreign Students, 50-51 ADMINIST Davis, Thomas W. 28,75 Davis, Miss Virginia 39,74 Deabler, Ronald A. I9 Deason, Russ 42 Dunlap, Miss Mariorie 43 Easter, Miss Norma 21 Eckerle, John F. 39,75 Edie, Robert D. 28,48 Edwards, Mrs. Lucille 21 Elliott, Ralph E. I9 Ellis, Richard 31 Erickson, Harold 43,84 Ewald, Edward 21 F Florio, Miss Marge 26,158 Ford, Miss Ellouise M. 26,60 Foss, Miss Katherine R. 22 Fox, Truman 37 Fry, Miss Elizabeth E. 31 G Garber, Miss Barbara 28 Gardner, Mrs. Olive 31 Geissman, Miss Mary 34 Gianuzzi, David 28 Glick, Mrs. Bonnie 42 Glick, Lester 43 Gooch, William 36,72 Goodmon, Miss Patricia E. 22 Guiterrez, Robert 39 H Haas, Donald 28 Hamilton, Howard S. 28,72 Hammer, Arthur W. 31,72 Hammerlund, Wayne 26,6l,I30 Hansen, Tom F. 26 Hanson, Arthur C. 35,69 Hazard, William R. 37 Hemenway. James 29 Herden, Mrs. Sharon 22,63 Herzog, Miss Carole 22,125 Hilgendorf, Harold 40,101 Hindmarch, Erlris 44 Hich, Albert A. 26,59 l-lodous, A. L. 35 Holt, Ross. 29 Hook, Leonard A. 19 Hubbard, Miss Carol 43 Huegli, Mrs. Dolores 22,130 Hunt, Kenneth B. 27,35 Hursh, Ronald 31,68 Forum, 75 French Club, 60 GAA, 102-105 German Club, 59 Girls' Club, 124 Home Ec Club, 74 Junior Red Cross, 76 Latin Il Club, 61 Lion , 54-55 Model Railroad Club, 68 Mu Tau, 65 National Honor Society, 246 Orchestra, I23 Pep Club, 64 Pom Pon Squad, 100 Ouill and Scroll, 56 Representative Assembly, 49 Ritle Club, 73 Russian Club, 60 RATION AND FACULTY J Jaacks, R. W. 36 Jacobs, Mrs. Lucille H. 44 Jacobson, Miss Jean Ann 43 James, Mrs. Alice 22 Jameson, Mrs. Augusta 44 Johnson, Ralph 31 Johnson, Roger 36 Jones, Mrs. Gwen T. 31 Jordan, Miss Norma 22,56 Juska, Tony 43,84,85 K Kaufmann, Jerome 32,97 Kausic, Miss Helen 39,144 Keete, Miss Kay 22,55,56 King, John D. 22 Kirchman, Calvin 35 Klingler, Donn L. 30,32 Kloeckner, Miss Marge 27 Knowles, John R. 29,B7,93,95 Koca, Harlan 32,33 Kraus, Bert 43,92,93,l26 Krueger, Burt 21,22 L Larson, E. James 29 Latimer, Roy A. 39,75 LaVigne, Mrs. Vickie 22,67 Lawler, Fred D. 40,65,lI6,121 Leake, Andrew L. 32 Leiber, Dick 43,96 Leman, Paul E. 32 Lemme, Miss Jane 32 Leonard, Mrs. Evelyn 22,79 Le Vine, Mrs. Doris 39 Lindsev. Alfred J. 22 Love, James E. 35,69 Lumb, Kenneth W. 29 Lund, Ronald E. 29 Lutz, Miss Frances 27,60 M Mahan, Guy 23 Maisch, John 35,48 Maish, David L. 29 Malone, Richard J. 36 Marderosian, Mrs. Judith 40, 65,121 Marks, Roy 23,71 Marshall, Robert D. 29 Matousek, Mrs. Irma 27 Maus, James B. 32 McCarthy, Mrs. Elinor K. 23 McKee, Miss Mariorie 43 Mellen, Miss Sandra J. 23 Meyer, Miss Marie A. 27,59 Meyers, Miss Barbara 40 Miles, Miss Patricia 39 Miller, Donald 40.41,65,I23 Milligan, Joseph W. 39 Moody, Thomas 23 Monger, Miss Kathryn 23 Montgomery, Forest 32 Muchna, Rov J. 35 Mungai, Aldo H. 20 N Nelson, Kenneth 35 Nelson, T. A. I9 Nemecek, Carl 39,97 Neuneker, Robert J. 36,125 Nolte, William W. 23 Norbut, Mrs. Joan 44,66 Nystrand, Ray 29,174 O Olsen, George 5. 1B,19,184,247 P Parsley, James 24 Paulsen, Ralph 32 Payne, John W. 28,29 Peryon, Robert E. 29,70,9I Petronaitis, Frank C. 27,60 Phipps, Robert 35 Pidcock, Mrs. Iva B. 39 Pitcher, Mrs. Annette 24,64 Pontikes, Miss Kathryn 74 Powers. Miss Eileen 24 Pring, Miss Eva L. 27 Puckett, William F. 24,64 Puscheck, Miss Lucile C. 32 Rank, Miss Marilyn 43 Rathert, Miss Florence 27,59 Rathien, Neal 43,147 Rausch, Ralph W. 24,56 Rawers, Arthur E. 24,9I,97 Rehn, lvan L. 29,57 Reschke, Edwin 35 Riet1, Mrs. Mary B. 24 Rimbey, Mrs. Ruth S. 25,57 Ripley, Miss Gladys 39,75,76 Runvon, Keith L. 29,57 S Sandusky, Art 43,88 Scheeler, Mrs. Nancy 44 FRESHMEN, CLASS OF '66 Allen, Mary 62,130 Anderson, Barbara 49,130 Anderson, Cheryl 65,74,76,130 Anderson, Christine 80,130 Anderson, David I30 Anderson, Debra I30 Anderson, Deirdre 143 Anderson, Keith 72,130 Anderson, Kristan 73,130 Anderson, Linda I30 Anderson, Paul I30 Anderson, Ronald 93,130 Andort, Diane 66,130 Andrlik, Thomas I30 Anthony, William 49,130 Arndt, Ray 130 Arnston, Michael I30 Artis, Aubrey 130 Ashley, Bruce 55,130,137 Aspen, Kenneth I30 Atwell, Kathy I30 Austin, Deborah 130 Austin. John 73,130 Baarson, Keith 91,130 Baatz, Carol 65,130 Babcock, Barbara 68,74,l30 Backlin, Gregory 72,130 Ski Club, 64 Spanish Club, 58 Stamp and Coin Club, 71 Student Council, 48 Tabulae , 52-53 Thespians, 62-63 Twirlers, 101 Vergil Club, 61 Writers' Club, 56 Schoppe, Mrs. Linnea 25 Schwartz, Miss Charlotte 27 Sedgwick, R. O. 36,81 Sheiler, Mrs. 66 Smith, Edward 25 Smith, Mrs. Priscilla J. 44,66 Smithson, Miss Judy 25,67 Soldat, Miss Arlene 32 Sbrowls, Mrs. Frances 25 Stacey, Frank 25,112 Stamp, Delton J. 43 Stanley, Kath n 39 Steffen, Miss 'Judith A. 24,25 Stegmair, Charles R. 32 Stoldt, Le Roy 32 Stratton, William 33 Suchornel, Arthur 93 T Taylor, Kent 29 Thomas, Richard W. 35 Thompson, Dave 25,62 Thurnau, Miss Sally 25,57 V Van Kampen, Mrs. Georgia 25 Van Koughnett, Norman B. 37 W Walker, Mrs. Dorothy S. 27,59 Walker, Robert L. 34 Wallace, Miss Eunice 25 Walton, Richard E. 33 Warkow, Carl J. 19,48 Warning, Orville 35 Wells, Mrs. Doris K. 44,66,77 Wenner, Mrs. Ruth 34,35,69 Wernett, Mrs. Mildred 39 Westerveld, Mrs. Geraldine 25 Willer, John 29,144 Williams, Miss Virginia 33 Wilsey, Ross 25 Wilsey, Mrs. Sandra 43 Wilson, Miss Jane 27 Wittmayer, Miss Magdalene I9 196,238 Wood, Richard W. 29,75,l58 Z Zamzow, Donald B. 27 Zdenek, Joseph W. 27 Zimdars, Edward P. 19 C Begg, Martha 130 Bailey, Dennis 130 Baird, Jane 131 Baker, Mary 62,131 Balaban, Jamie 131 Baldwin, Terry Lea 131 Ballenger, Robert 131 Banks. John 131 Barber. Melanie 131 Barber, Robert 72,131,133 Bardy, Marianne 67,131 Barkus, Mariona 131 Barnes, Georgia 131 Barnes, Martha 55,65,131 Barnett, David 131 Baron, C nthia 74,131 Barrett, Calvin 69,131 Barton, Glenn 131 Bates, Charles 131 Battaglia, Carol 131 Battaglia, Charles 131 Batur, Kenneth 131 Baughman, Mary 131 Baumann, Bruce 131 Baumgartner, Cary 131 Beard, Thomas 131 Beardsley, Diana 55,66,B0,l31 Beaudette, Pamela 55,131 Beaudway, Janet 62,131 Becht, Cheryl 65.131 Becker, Robert 87,131 Bedoe, Louis 131 Belcher, Gary 49,73,131 Bell, JaneYt9,66,80,l31 Beller, Ma in 87,131 Beller, Stephen 57,131 Beneda. Diane,131 Benes, Gregory3l31 Bentley, Terry 1 I Benziger, Alice 131' Xgerg, ?ynthiT3:3I er , amla Berkshire, Diane 131 Berryman, Elizabeth 131 Best, Lynne 131 Best, Richard 131 Beste, Anita 76,131 Beyer, David 131 Biebel, Arlene 131 Bielenberg, John 131 Bishop, Richard 131 Bishop. Terry 93,131 Bitzer, John 131 Biurstrom, George 143 Blake, Patricia 131 Bluder, Linda 131 Blum, Deborah 99,130,131 Bobisuthi, William 131 Bock, Richard 72,131 Bodie, Robert 131 Boehm, Robert 57,131 Boehm, Ronald 131 Boldman, Michael 131 Bolinger, Barbara 131 Bonistalli, Donald 1.31 Boothe, Harry William 131 Borkland. Patricia 65,76,l3l Boskovsky, Mary 131 Bostrom, Paul 131 Boswell, Earl 131 Boudreau, Barbara 131 Bowers, David 131 Bowlin, Mariorie 74,131 Boyd, Cynthia 131 Boyd, Phyllis 143 Boyle, Shirley 74,131 Boynton, Henry 131 Bracken, Michael 131 Bradley, Brenda 131 Brancato, Sandra 131 Branch. Janine 62,131 Brandes, William 97.131 Brauch, Dawn 66,131 Breckel, Constance 62,131 Breden, Robert 131 Breuss, Nancy 66,131 Breymeyer, David 131 Bridgeman, Nancy 66,131 Brier ey, Sandra 76,131,132 Briggs, Frank 131 Bright, Bradford 118,131,153 Brischetto, Thomas 131 Briskey, James 87.131 Brittain, Peg y 131 Brockob, Paiaette 131 Broughton, Gene 131 Brower. Robert 131 Brown, Harry 131 Brown, Howard 131 Brown, Kimberly 74,131 Brown, Richard 131 Brunsting, Shirley 7l,74,13l Bryanm, Francoise 130,131 Bryce, Philip 131 Brzeczek, Lorraine 131 Bubenicek, Bruce 73,131 Bubolz, Carl 70,7B,l31 Buckholtz, Gloria 143 Bugner, Pamela 131 Buono, Vincent 72,131 Burdick, Arthur 131 Burke, Richard 131 Burns, Jean 131 Buswell, Janet 80.l31,l32 Butcher, Judith 130,132 Butkovich, Mictael 132 Buziecki, James 132 C Callanan, Martha 62,132 Callaway, Barbara 65,132 Callentine, Thomas 132 Campbell, Cindy 132 Caragher, Ray 71,132 Carhart, Steven 68,69,130,l32 Carlson, Barbara 62,118,132 Carlson, Janice 80,132 Carlson, John 132 Carlson, Linnea 132 Carlson, Patricia 132 Carlson, Richard 132 Carrell, Colin 132 Carroll, Sharon 68,132 Cartner, Tana 132 Carty, Jeffrey 132 Caruso, Ramon 132 Cary, Mary Ann 132 Casey, Robert 49,7l,l32 Catt, Jacqueline 132 Cave, Marilyn 66,132 Cauedo, Guillermo 143 cena, christine 65,132 Ceika, Kathleen 6S,79,l02,132 Cepek, John 62,76,80,I1B,l32 Ceren, Peter 132 Cerny, James 132 Cerveny, Noreen 76,132 Chabak, Joseph 132 Chamberlain, Sandra 49,132 Charbonneau, David 132 Charles, David 132 Charles, Louise 80,132 Charlier, Jeanne 66,74,l32 Chodur, Roberta 132 Chomko, Susan 49,74,132 Christiansen, Lynn 132 Christie, Linda 132 Chrzanoski, Judith 132 Church, Susan 77,132 Churchill, James 132 Cisar, Thomas 143 Clark, Dennis 49,72,132 Clark, Leonard 132 Clark, Stephen 49,57,132 Clayton, Susan 118,132 Cleary, Colleen 74,132 Clime, Peggy 66,124,132 Cline, Peggy 132 Collins, Dave 143 Collins, Martha 101,132 Collins, Roosevelt 132 Coman, Catherine 133 Conley, Karen 66,133 Connell, Donna 133 Connolly, James 72,133 Conrad, Nayna 133 Cooper, Jane 67,133 Cowan, Bob 49,69,72,l33 Cox, Bonnie 133 Crabb, Charles 73,133 Creasman, Stephen 73,133 Cristotori, Claude 133 Cristofori, Fredinand 133 Crooks, Ken 57.7l,133 Crouch, Mary 79,133 Cultra, Sarah 99,133 Cunnitf, Shari 133 Cunningham, Carol 133 Curelo, Kenneth 133 D Dahl, Tom 133 Daly, William 133 Damkoehler, David 73,133 Danley, Robert '87,l33 Davenport,B Dorian 133 Davis, Bar ara 133 Davis, Claudia 67.133 Davis, James 7l,73,87,133 Davis, Kenneth 143 Davis, Lynn 66,76.133 Deaton, Diane 133 Deavers, J. B. Calvin 133 Debaum, Susan 65,66,77,133 Delay, Alan P. 133 Dempsey, Camille 130,133 Detrick, Calvin 133 Dewar, Marcia 130.133 Dewey, Helen 133 Dezur, Bradley 133 Diederich, Dorothy 130,133 Dinas, Kandace 143 Discipio, Diane 79,133 Dislevy, Diane 133 Dilchman, Ronnie 72,133 Dizikes, Louis 67,133 Dockstader, James 133 Dodds, Manfred 68,73.I33 Donat, Marcia 68,74,I33 Doner, Roberta 55,62,66,B0,l33 Dorgan, Louise 133 Doty, Stephen 71,133 Douglas, Bruce 133 Downton, Elizabeth 133 Drake, Edward 133 Urewes, Kathleen 67.126,l33 Dundr, Pamela 80,133 Dunlap, Thomas 49,133 Dunning, Wayne 133 Dupree. Stephen 72,133 Duval, Bruce 133 Dwyer, Michael 133 Dzaman, William 133 Eichler, Grant 71,133 Eisenbeis, Susan 66,74,I33 Elkow, Steven 133 Elsas, Diana 49,62,l33 Embree, Dana 133 Emmons, Michael 133 Epst, Merrilynn lM,133 Erhart, Sheryl 62,66,l33 Euson, Richard 71,133 Evans, Amy 133 Evans, Dianna 133 Evans, Ellen 133 Everman, Kathryn 76,79,l33 Ezerski, Bruce 133 F Faber, Anita 133 Fanning, Richard 133 Faynor, Jean 130,133 Felker, Kathleen 133 Fenili, Lawrence 133 Ferguson, Barbara 74,Bl,l33 Ferrell, Timothy 133 Fidanza, Gerald 133 Fieldhouse, Barbara 133 Fields, David 73,133 Fields, Marianne 133 Filips. Timothy 93,133 Filson, Elizabeth 133 Finan, James 133 Findlay, Thomas 57,69,133 Fink, Betty Jane 133 Finkenbinder, David 133 Finks, Catherine 133 Finks, Paul 72,87,93,l33 Fischer, Robert 133 Fisher, Elizabeth 133 Fitzsimmons, William 133 Fleming, Robert 133 Fletcher, Gary 133 Fletcher, James 133 Fletcher, Nancy 133 Flitcraft, Laurie 49,133 Foerster, Judith 66,133 Folkerts, Jack 133 Ford, David 72,133 Forsberq, Janice 67,79,133 Foster, Michael 133 Fowler, Sarah 133 Franzen, Robert 71,133 Freitag, Dehla 133 Frey, Betty 74,134 Frey, Marilyn 74,134 Fricke, Charles 69,73,134 Frischkorn, Suzanne 62,77,134 Fritsch, Linda 134 Fuller, Paul 127,134 Fuller, Robert 134 Funteas, George 134 G Gaetz, Pam 74,76,l30,l34 Gale, Howard 87,134 Garbe, Steven 134 Garn, Pamela 65,134 Garst, Judith 101,134 Garvin, Charles 67,134 Garzonio, Linda 74,134 Gasink, Robert 71,134 Gawron, Timothy 134 Gehlmann, Sara 134 Geiss, Bruce 134 Genge, Hugo 134 Georgeft, Carol 134 Gerken, Julie 134 Gibson, Brian 134 Gibson, William 134 Giese, Kenny 134 Gilbert, Joyce 134 Gilbert, Robert 87,93,134 Gill, Jean 134 Gilpin, Gordon 134 Giovik, Jan 74,134 Gleason, Gail 74,134 Godar, Joyce 134 Gooch, Pamela 79,134 Gorder, Jan 134 Gorski, Dale 134 Gottschall, Doris 62,134 Gottschlich, Robert 134 Gottwalk, Gary 134 Grace, Robert 134 Grafton, Jettrey 134 Graham, Oscar 73,134 Gratza, Carol 134 Gray. Linda 143 Gray, Marcia 74,118,134 Green, Jane 134 Green, Patricia 134 Greene, John 143 Greshammer, Janet 134 Gross, Janice 143 Gruetter, Robert 134 Grutza, Michael 134 Grysinski, Gerardine 134 Gungel, Glenn 134 Guretz, Anthony 134 Guy, Mary 134 H Haag, Kimberley 66,77,l34 Haas, Frank 143 Haas, James 134 Haas, Mark 73,135 Hadley, Peter 135 Haqe, Linda 67,135 Haiek, Mary 135 Haiek, Victoria 135 1-lall, Janice 49,130,135 Haller, Ronald 135 Hanson, Breck 135 Hanson, John 135 Hanson, Thomas 135 Hapac, Donna 135 Hare, Robert 135 Harrington, Gal. 57,69,l35 Harris, Elllabet 49,135 Harris, Richard 93,135 Harvey, Susan 65,135 Hetternon, Margaret 135 Heinen, Terri 67,76,l35 Hellstedt, Sandra 135 Hemzy, Elaine 135 Hendrickson, Susan 62,135 Hengels, Denise 135 Henzel, Ronald 135 Hess, Martha 135 Heth, Mariorie 135 Hickman, Susan 135 Hicks, Thomas 135 Hicks, Timothy 135 Higgins, Patricia 102,135 Hilger, John 143 Hill, James 135 Hill, Jerry 143 Hill, Linda 135 Hilton, James 135 Hindmarch, Donald 135 Hirk, Marlo 135 Hitz, James 73,135 Hitzman, Mary 66,76,135 Hiveley, Bruce 135 Hoblik, Donald 135 Hoekstra. Mary 135 Hoener, Sharon 135 Holman, Larry 135 Holt, Patricia 135 Hoover, Karen 66,74,l35 Hotze, Janice 76,135 Houck, Ellen 62,130,135 Hovanec, Ruth 74,136 Howell, Colleen 79,136 Howkinson, Peter 49,136 Hutt, Christine 80,136 Hutimaster, lvan 70,79,l36 Hughes, Diane 136 Huizenga, Linda 136 Huling, Keith 71,136 Hunt, Jeifrey 136 Hurlbut, Dana 136 Hursch, Jan 136 Hutchison, Alice 136 Hvale, Richard 72,136 lmholt, Karen 136 Ingersoll, Donna 136 Ingram, Benny 136 lrwin, Patricia 49,136 lvers, Suzanne 136 Jackson Claudia 136 Jackson Susan 136 Jacobs Russell 136 Jaeger David 71,136 Jahnke, Christina 136 James, Gary 32,136 James, heresa143 Janda, acqueline 66,74,136 Janicke, Judith 136 Janicki, Anthony 136 Januska, Tom 79,136 Jenkins, Loretta 136 Johnson, Dan 136 - Johnson, Dana 49,136 Johnson, Den.1is 72,136 Johnson, Donna 74,136 Johnson, Gary 136 Johnson, Karl 93,125,136 Johnson, Lee Raymond 73,136 Johnson, Nancy 57,118,136 Johnson, Susanna 66,136 Johnson, Toni 136 Johnson, William 57,136 Johston, George 136 Joleaud, Joan 136 Jones, Edward 136 Jones, Michael 136 Jones, Patricia 74,136 Joseph, Earl 136 Juni, Susan 136 J Jachinski, Alan 136 T J K Kadlecek, Dale 136 Kadow, Susan 66,136 Kalber, David 136 Kalina, Mary 62,B0,l36 Kandra, Robert 136 Kapoun, Robert 73,136 Kara, Joseph 136 Karson, Ron 136 Karr. Gary 136 Kasik, Janis 49,67,l36 Kearney, Patrick 136 Keas, Warren 91,136 Kehoe, Kathleen 143 Kellort, Albert 143 Kelly, Mary Ellen 67,136 Kendrick, John 73,75,I36 Kenneth, Larry 136 Kiber, John 136 Kindt, David 73,136 King, Karen 136 King, Linda 66,136 King, Charles 78,136 King, Richard L. 136 Kinsella, James 136 Kirby, Carol 79,136 Kirchherrs, Karen 136 Klaczak, Mary J. 66,73,l36 Klancir, Larry 136 Klanyac, Albert 136 Klein, Robert 72,136 Kleinhans, Bob 72,136 Kleinke, John 136 Kleutgen, Karen 136 Klincke, Ronald 136 Knesek, Linda 136 Knight, Janet 136 Knize, Lynne 136 Knopf, Sandra 136 Knue, John 136 Knuth, William 71,136 Koch, Lenora 136 Koche, Richard 136 Kocmoud, Linda 66,76,136 Koenig. Joan 136 Koeppl, Bryan 136 Kolar, Sandra 136 Kolf, John 136 Konig, Pat 136 Konodusek, Raymond 136 Konzak, Gary 136 Kosiarek, David 136 Kostuba, Francine 76,711,136 Kowski, Dennis 136 Kovel, Bonnie 136 Koza, Mary 74,136 Kozlik, Katharine 136 Kraiic, Gail 74,136 Kratzner, George 73,136 Krays, Jeffery 136 Krein, Tom 136 Kreici, Ronald 136 Kremer, Michael 72,136 Kreml, Raymond 70,7B,l37 Kriewall, Neta 137 Kriz, Cheryl 137 Krohn, Hal 137 Kromray, Linda 137 Kron, Lucy 137 Kronholm, Laura 67,137 Krusack, Louisa 68,137 Kruse, Candace 137 Krvston, Kathleen 99,137 Kulousek, Charlotte 137 Kunatz, Peggy 137 Kunkelman, James 9l,93,l30,137 Kurth, Janine 137 Kveton, Robert 137 Kveton, Ronald 137 Kwake, William 137 L Laird, Marsha 137 Lambin, Susan 137 Landsberger, Roger 55,137 Lane, Roy 49,137 Lanktree, Linda 79,137 Lanz, Marianne 137 Lapka, Donna 137 Larsen, Alan 137 Larue, Linda 137 Lask, Barbara 118,126,137 Lave, Thonas 137 Lavidge, Margaret 137 Lever, Bruce 93,137 Lebrun, Sharon 137 Ledene, Sharon 67,137 Lee, Virginia 130,137 Leek, Sheila 137 Leemhuis, Cheryl 62,137 Legant, Sherry 49,74,137 Lehman, Digight 137 Leichliter, llzabeth 130,137 Lemieux, Annette 137 Lemon, William 137 Lenz, Diana 74.137 Lenzi, Alan 137 Leonard, Linda 65,137 Leonari. Nan 137 Leonchik, David 73,137 Leroy, Cheryl 74,137 Leroy, Jane 49,137 Lewis. Rodney 137 Lhotka, Jennifer 66,137 Liebenthal, Lynn 67,137 Liedel. Melvin 137 Lind, Karen 57,74,l37 Lindberg, Susan 137 ' Lindstrorn, Deborah 66,137 Linhart, Elizabeth 74,137 Linhart, Lawrence 71,137 Linhart, Marilyn 137 Liska, David 137 Littleiohn, Lucinda 49,124,137 Livingston, Linda 99,137 Lloyd, Bonnie 137 Long, Sara 99,137 Loshkaiian, Michael 55,93,137 Lott, Susan, 65,67,79,l37 Love, Wendy 137 Lowa, Linda 76,137 2 49 2 Loyd, Elbert 62.67.137 ' 'i Lozar, Robert 69,137 Lubin, Robert 137 Lucas, Gary 137 Luebre, Patricia 137 Luif, Shirley 138 Lyon, Marian 13B Lyons, Patrick 55,138 M MacCabe, Eiward 143 MacDonald, tuart 138 Machek, Richard 138 Maciaszek, Mary I38 Macie, Marcia 138 Mack, Peqqv 139 Maddox, Todd 71,138 Madix, Bonny 138 Magro, Carlos I38 Maier, Kimberly 74,138 Makar, John 7B,l38 Maki, Thomas 130,138 Malek, Martha 138 Maldosky, Roy 93,138 Mallory, Steve 57,138 Malysiak, Frank I38 Mamath, Terry 13B Mara, Cheryl 138 Marks, Howard 138 Marr, Linda 138 Marshall, Marvin 143 Marshall, Norva 13B Martin, Richard 138 Martin, Suanne 138 Martinsan, Barbara I38 Mason, Thelma 143 Matter, Barbara 66,138 Mattoon, Cheryl I38 Mattson, Jerry 143 Mauk, Susan 74,138 Maves, Melvin I38 Maves, Penelope 138 Maxwell, Char es 71 May, Martha 138 Mayer, Diane I38 Mayor, Bruce 96,138 Mcqggster, Charlotte 62,118,138, McCarron 138 , Nancy McCaugherty, Lloyd 57,7I,80, McClain, James 138 McCormick. Sandra I38 McCross, June 138 McCullough, Thomas 138 McCune, Charles 138 McDernott, James 138 McDonald, James 87,138 McGann, Richard 72,138 McGowan, Christine 62,138 McKay Barbara I38 Mckechnie, Donna 74,138 McKee, Terry 72,731,138 McKeeman, Patricia 62,79,138 McKeon, Thomas I38 McMahon, Arthur 138 McMillin, Don 138 McPhi11ips, James 138 Meher, Robert 143 Melberg, Myia 76,138 Melichar, Robert 138 Mettler, Richard I38 Meyer, Donald 73,138 Mikoda, Carol 138 Miller, Barbara 138 Miller, Barbara A. 124,138 Miller, Bruce 143 Miller, Carolyn 13B Miller, Diane 76,79,l38 Miller, Donald 138 Miller, Geraldine 138 Miler, James I38 Miller, J-anenl3B Miller, Margaret 124,138 Miller 1-hatricia 76,138, Mi11iki'n,Johri 138 5 1 Milnef 'Jb11n:'l38 1 Minch, Rartdall13B' Minch, Ronalld 78,138 , Minor, Sharon 138 ' Mixen, John 138 Moeller, Donald 13B Moffatt, Janice 67,138 Molnar, David 71,138 Montalbana, Sandra 102,138 Morency, Catherine 138 Morgan, Robert 138 Morrissey, Mary 62,138 Moser, Deanne 130,138 Mosoueda, Manuel 138 Moyle William 138 Mrazelc, Joyce 49,138 Muench, Ann 57,138 Munro, Thomas 138 Murphy, Daniel 93,138 Murphy, Diane 99,138 Murphy, Peggy 138 Muth, Pamela 74 76,138 Myatt, Charles 138 Myers, Channing 138 Myles, Vincent 13B 138 N Napolitan, Leslie 74,76,138 Nash, Barbara I38 Neal, Pamela' 130,138 Nebel, Kurt 143 Neely, Willard 138 Nei, Leslie 67,68,13B Nelson, David 125,139 Nelson, Joan 139 Nelson, Kristina 74,130,139 Nepil, Linda 139 Nepil, Loretta 139 Nester, Gary 139 Nesvesno, Gail 139 Neumuth, Janice 74,139 Newman, James 49,B7,1 18,139 Nickel, David 139 Nicksarlian, Mary 67,139 Nordberg, Roger 68,139 Norem, Roxanne 67,139 Norton, Dale 139 Norton, Thomas 126,139 Novak, Melody 57,67,139 Novotny, Kath een 139 Novotny, Nina 124,130,139 Novotny, Pamela 76,139 Novotny, Robert 72,91,139 Novy, Linda 139 Nowicki, Joanne 66,79,l39 0 Oatman, Theresa 139 O'Brien, Gail 139 O'Connor, Karen 139 O'Dchodnicky, Susan 139 Odem, Larry 143 O'Hanlon, Daniel 65,139 Oldfield, Virginia 77,124,139 Olds, Susan 99,130,139 O' Lea ry, Colleen 143 Olison, Levi 139 Olson, John 139 Olson, Marilyn 67,79,139 Olson, Peggy 49,130,139 Olson, Steven 57,87, 139 Olzak, April 62,139 O'Mahoney, Randi 66,139 O'MaIley, Timothy 139 O'Nea1, Saundra 139 O'Rei11y, Timothy 139 Orr, Stephanie 139 Ott, William 79,130,139 Otto, Owen, Padge Phyllis 130,139 Alan 139 P n, Edward 139 Pakosta, Nancie 139 Panec, Lynn 139 Pankow, Linda 139 Panosh, David 139 Parke. Michael 139 Parker, Martha 139 Parker, Nancy 139 Paskvan, William 139 Pasmore, Janis 139 Patton, Timothy 139 Patty, Donna 49,124,139 Patzer, Pamela 139 Paulson, Jeanne 77,139 Paus, Carol 74,139 Pavich, Michael 139 Payne, Susan 139 Pedall, Robert 91,139 Pedersen, James 139 Pelei, John 139 Pelish, Perry 80,139 Pelster, Gregory 139 Pennington, Ruth 62,139 Perlman, Victoria 139 Perreault, Carolyn 7I,76,I39 Perrie, Patricia 139 Parry, -Linda 139 Peterson, Eric 139 Peterson. Florence 139 Peterson, Janet 139 ' Pieroni,.Denise 139 Pinc, Lynn 139 - Pinner. Edward 139 Pitlik, Diane 139 Piwowarski, Lee 139 Polhemus, Kathryn 139 Poole, Allidah 66,139 Pora, Judith 140 Potzer, J. Edward 49,70,73,78, 140 Powell, Calvin 140 Powers, Arthur 140 Powers, Susan 140 Pranga, John 140 Prentice, Norman 140 Price, Pauline 140 Pritchard, Cynthia 49, 124,130,140 Privara, Craig 140 Probeck, Susan 130,140 Prohaska, Sue 140 Pryor, Mike 140 Puls, Mary Gail 140 Pumphrey, John 140 Racine, Carolyn 140 Radcliff, Janet 140 Radosevich, Joseph 143 Raecke, Alice 140 Rak, John 73,140 Rakovic, Donald 55,140 Rakowski, Ann 140 Ramcke, Pamela 140 Randa, Larrv 140 Rankin, Janet 140 Rasmussen, Candace 74,140 Read, Russell 140 Reavis, Thomas 130,140 Reece, Gregory 49,140 Reed, Richard 49,140 Reed, Sharon 140 Reeve, Ralph 140 Reid, Elizabeth 74,140 Reiter, Corrine 140 Rendon, Gilbert 140 Rex, Sandra 67,6B,80,l40 Rezabek, Carol 67,140 Rezner, Robert 140 Riccio, Cheryl 140 Rice, Karen 65,140 Richardson, Martha 140 Richardson, Ron 193,140 Richardson, Sharon 140 Rickert, Gary 140 Riely, James 140 Rietz, Carol 79,140 Rigby, Robert 140 Riha, Donald 140 Riha, Douglas 140 Riley, Carole 140 Riley, Lynn 140 Riley, Maureen 140 Rimnac, Patrick 140 Rinder, Robert 140 Roberts, Fred 140 Roberts, Phyllis 140 Robertson, Bonnie 110,140 Robertson, Judith 140 Robinson, Arthur 65,140 Roeth, Albert 140 Rogers, Marta 140 Rogers, Roy 140 Ronald, Nancy 140 Roorda, Carol 140 Roscoe, Mary 141 Rosenberger, Robert 93,14 Rowe, Elizabeth 141 Rozek, Michael 141 Rubins, Barbara 141 Rudlrin, Karen 74,141 Ruppert, James 141 Ruta, Linda 141 Ruting, William 78,141 Rutkowski, Edward 141 Ryan, Cathy 141 S Sainati, Howard 141 Salter, Kathleen 66,74,141 Sampson, Stephen 68,141 Samulson, Carol 141 Sasko, Cynthia 57,141 Sattem, Elaine 67,80,I41 Scarbrough, David 141 Schaal, Cynthis 141 Schaeffer, Linda 141, Scheel, John 141 Scheive, Barbara 67,141 Scheive, Jacqueline 49,74, Scheive, Naomi 80,124,141 Schensky, Alice 141 Schiller, Phillip 87,14I, Schietelbein, John 87,141 Schmalz, Timothy 7,3,141 Schmid, Mary 1413 f Schmidt, Karn 141 Schmuckal, Janet 62,141 Schmudde, Paul 141 Schoenling, Glenn 141 Schottmiller, Raymond 143 Schroeder, Char es 57,141 Schude. .Susan 1,41 Schuetl, Glenn 141 Schultz, Diane. 141 Schwendenerl Paul 141 Scilzo, Shirley 141 Scofield, John 141 Scott, Suzanne 141 Seabold, Walter 141 Seavey, Ronald 141 Sedlock, James 141 Seelt, Bruce 141 Sekera, Anton 141 Semon, Fred 73,141 Semon, Judith 66,141 Senseney, Michael 141 Severinski, John 96,141 Shakely, Lauren 141 Shallenberger, Pamela 141 1 130,141 Shaw, Walter 68,9l,l41 Shea, Ronald 141 Sheeley, Beverly 141 Sheeley, Don 141 Shell, Holly 141 Shewmake, Floyd 141 Shifter, Walter 49,141 Shoener, Susan 141 Shubert, Lee 141 Sidney, Kathleen 130,141 Siebert, Ed 141 Sikich, Beverly 141 Simatovich, Barbara 141 Simmons, Daniel 72,141 Simon, John 141 Simons, Dale 99,130,141 Simpson, Gerald 141 Singer, Judy 143 Sirtaut, Deanna 71,141 Skarda, Thomas 49,9I,I4l Slcog, Tyrone 141 Skotty, Naomi 55,141 Sliva, Frank 141 Sliva, Oscar 141 Smidt, Terrance 141 Sm'th, David 93,96,l25,141 Smith, Gary 141 Smith, Gerald 141 Smith, Joseph E. 143 Smith, Joseph W. 141 Marilyn 141 Smith, Smith, Natalie 141 SnaDP. Nancy 55,62,14I Snyder, Michael 125,130,141 Souchulc, Mary 77,130,141 Soukup, David 57,141 South, Kenlyn 76,141 Spaulding, Lynda 141 Sperry, Abigail 141 Spina, Michael 141 Srfndler, Mark 141 Sporer, Kathleen 141 Spohrer, Suzanne 141 Springer, Valerie 141 Squires, David 141,256 Squires, Harry 69,7l,l4l Stack, Nancy 141 Stahnke, Cynthia 141 Starbuck, Eric 91,141 Stark, Starlyn 141 Starr, John 141 Stayman, Ann 141 Stead, John 143 Stefl, Jerry 141 Steibel, James 73,141 Steilen, Terry 73,141 Stephens, James 141 Stertzer, Linda 141 Stevens, Peggy 141 Stockbarger, Danise 62,142 Stodden, Ruth 142 Stoliker, Fanchon 55,71,I42 Stoll, Robert 142 Stolze, Ann 142 Stone, Ronald ,142 Stoner, Steve 142 Stout, Nancy 74,142 Stowell, Kenneth 70,142 Strebig, Stuart 142 Strodtz, Russell 142 Stuchert, Tim 143 Stucker, Thomas 142 Sumrell, Stephen 142 Swander, William 142 Swanson, James 142 Swenson, Ruth 142 T Taafe, Andrea 142 Takashima, Stephen 142 Talbott, Judith 74,142 Talty, Kathleen 142 Tamulis, Joseph 142 Tarbutton, Nancy 79,142 Taylor, Fredrick 73,142 Taylor, Jeffery 142 Temple, Cynthia 142 Templeton, Linda 142 Terhune, Gary 142 Tertell, James 142 Testolin, Susan 142 Tezak, Laurra 142 Thiele, Susan 142 Thiessen, Sharon 74,142 Thomas, Daniel 71,142 Thomas, Larry 143 Thompson, Kay 65,142 Thompson, Pamela 143 Thorslund, Terrel 142 Tietiens, Karen 142 Timoton, Glenda 49,142 Tindle, Andrew 142 Tlaoa, Jan 142 Tobin, Andrea 142 Tobin, James 142 Toenies, Mary 142 Tomlison, Jane 67,76,l42 Torrance, Sandra 142 Towers, Kenneth 143 Traticante, Karen 79,143 Traficante, Raymond 79,143 Trenholme, Craig 143 Trnovec, Louis 73,143 Irular, Ruth 67,143 Tulupan, Chris 143 Tuma, Carol 74,143 Tuman, Sandra 143 Tumas, Donald 143 Turnure, Nancy 143 Tydeman, Thomas 73,143 Tyree, Michael 143 Tyrrell, Grace 143 U Uhlhorn, Karen 143 Uhlhorn, Steve 143 Ulmer, Ronald 57,143 Underwood, Byron 143 Unroe, Pamela 62,143 Uzek, Peter 143 V Vach, James 143 Valenta, George 143 Valiquet, Linda 143 Vana, Andrew 143 Vana, John Alan 143 Vanarsdall, Jill 143 Vandermeulen, Ann 143 Vandyke, William 143 Vaneman, Arthur 143 VanZandt, John 143 Vaughan, Sara 62,143 Vebeck, Linda 79,143 Vic'ch, Judith 74,143 Vickroy, Joan 49,143 Victor, William 143 Vidal, Richard 42,49,l25, 130, 143 Viren, Greg 143 Vlna, James 143 Voiqht, Robert 143 W Wagner, Kenneth 143 Waiting, Deborah 143 Wakefield, David 143 Walker, Carol 62,143 Walker, Robert 49,87,143 Wall, Judith 74,143 Wallace, Randy 143 Welsh, Linda 143 Warden, Stanley 143 Warder, Laurie S5,62,l43 Wareham, Robert 143 Warner, Franklin 143 Warner, Joyce 143 Warning, Bonita 76,143 Wassel, Lynn 143 Watters, Carol 143 Waughop, Allen 143 Wav. Larry 143 Webber, Lynn 62,65,l43 Weber, Christine 143 Weiss, Margery 143 Wenz, Pam 143 Weslbero. Jaan 55,143 Westra, Robert 143 Wettour, Ken 73,143 Wheritv. Kathleen 143 White, Martha 143 White, Thomas 143 Wiiiger, Barbara 79,143 Wieczouk, Louis 143 Wilberq, Richard 57,143 W.1d, David 143 Wilhelm, Patricia 49,66,80,1 Wilken, Philip 143 Wilkerson, Alice 143 W lkas, Mary 65,143 Wille, Greg 143 wgnerf, Janet 62,143 Wr'liams, Laurie 143 Wills, Craiq 143 Wilson, Julia 124,143 Winder, Stephen 143 Winship, James 143 Wisniewski, Christine 143 Witek, Lawrence 87,93,l43 Witter, Richard 143 waelria, Judith 74,143 Woerthwein, Keren 66,143 Wood, Rosemary 143 Wortley. Geoff 143 Wotell, Susan 143 Wray. Thomas 143 Wright, Frank 143 Wright, Margaret 143 Wyant, Tony 143 Wynne, Mary 143 Y Yereb, Myrtle 74,143 Young, Wayne 143 Z Zapl, Patricia 66,143 Zilka, Frank 143 Zinke, Carol 143 Zobicek, Raymond 143 43 A Abbett, Sharon I57 Abraham, William 60.72,l44 Adams, Linda 4B,49,6l,l44 Adrian, Linda l44 Aex, Peter l44 Agostino, Maria 65,I44 Albrecht, Linda 76,l44 Allen, Barbara 74,I44 Allen, Katherine 75,l44 Allen, Samuel 77,l44 Allgaier, Jim I44 Allinson, Mary 80,144 Allyne, Mona 66,74,l44 Almos. Kermit 57,lI8,l44 Altenbern, Ronald H4 Andermann, Marilyn 59,l02,l44, I57 Andersen, Paul I44 Anderson, Daniel I57 Anderson, Eric 59,87,93,l44 Anderson, Ross H4 Andreuccetti, Dana l24,l44 Andrews, Robert 59,l44 Arwine, Stephen I44 Asaro, Linda I44 Austin, John 58,l44 Avdelott, Dennis I44 Azzarello, Terry H4 Baarson, Kenneth 62,8b,l-14 Baermann, Richard I44 Baker, Brian 7l,l44 Baker, John l4-1 Baker, Karen l-14 Balard, Steve 86,l44 Balunas, Vincent 6l,I44 Barber, Brian 80,96,l44 Barborka, Linda l44 Barbour. Marian IM Barger, Pamela bb,I44 Barrick, Hilbert l45 Barrow, Colleen 55,6I,l45 Barton, Bernice l45 Bates, Charlene l45 Baum, Robert 59,8l:,93,l45 Baumrucker, Ellen 36,7b,l45 Baxter, John 6B,b9,l45 Bayliss, Robert 70.78.145 Beath, Robert I57 Becker, Gary l45 Becker, Susan l45 ' Bedenk, Timothy l45 Bedoe, Katherine 60,I45 Beers, Elizabeth bi,i24,i44,i-15 Behnke, Eileen 5B,l45 Behnke, James 7l,I45 Belluomini, Flora 7b,I45 Belokin, James l45 Benda, Robert 70,l45 Bender, Kenneth l45 Benesch, Frank Hi Benge, Terry l45 Benhart, Karen l45 Benson, Virginia I57 Ben1ies, Jean 6l,l45 Benziger, Pamela l45 Berend, Randolph 59,73,l45 Berg, Earl l45 Berger, Jill 65,75,l45 Beroguist, Carol I45 Berliner, Barbara 62,l45 Berman, Robert l45 Benhard, Robert bI,l45 Bernier, Ronald l57 Best, David B6,l45 Bettin, Jeffery 86, I45 Betts, Colleen l45 Beug, John 49,80,l45 Biewenga, William I45 Binder, Cheryl l45 Biondi, Barbara I57 Bishop, Kip 49,l45 Bitting, Bruce 59,I45 Bittner, Carolyn l45 Bittner, David 70,73,l45 Blecha, Barbara 76.77,l02,l03,l45 Blackwell, Doris I57 Blondin, Robert l45 Bluder, Catherine bl,l45 Blum, Carolyn bl,l45 Blume, Barbara 60,5l,l02,l45 Boerste, Donna 55,76,I45 Bogolin, Terry l45 Bolisat, Louis I57 Bohlmann, Mark 6l,69,B0,l45 Bohon, Dorothy 55,6l,l24,l45 Bookhout, Gail 66,I57 Bonness, Dwight l45 Booth, Mariorie I57 Bornmann, Jane l45 Borst, Barbara l45 Boswell, Sandra l45 Boudreau, Leroy 87,93,l45 Bours, Mary Louise 5B,I45 Bours, Patricia l45 Bowers, Christopher 49,I26,I45 Bowman, Candice 60,l45 Boyd, Lance l45 SOPHOMORES, CLASS OF '65 Boydston, Marcia l45 Boyer, Gwenyth 36,49,I45 Bozek, Frederick l45 Brancato, Sheryl l45 Brandt, Margaret 58,l45 Branson, Nancy l45 Brdar, Geraldine l45 Breila, Terry 49,60,62,80,l45 Breuss, Tom l45 Brewer, Phil 86,96,l45 Bricco, Cynthia l45 Bricco, Suzanne l45 Briqqs, Mary 5U,l45 Briqht, Janet 49,60,l45 Brillisour, Charles 6l,l45 Brinkman, Terry 49,9l,l45 Bristle, Kathleen 49,l45 Brockman, Mariorie I45 Brockob, John 97,l45 Brower, Adam l45 Brown, Michael l45 Bruha, Susan 80,l02,I45 Bruhn, Keith l45 Brunstinq, John 7l,80,l45 Brzeczek, Lester H5 Bubash, Dennis I45 Bubna, Jane Carol 5B,67,l45 Bucksten, Stephen l45 Buddington, Carol 60,l45 Bueghly, David l45 Buhrke, Patricia I45 Bulthuis. Robert l44,l45 Buonauro, Sam l45 Buoy. Dixie 5B,6I,67,74,l45 Buralli, Fred l45 Burditt, Betsey 60,6l,64,l45 Burlord, Jacqueline I45 Burgher, Thomas I45 Burke, Robert l45 Burland, Carol 6b,77,l45 Burnett, Gilbert l45 Burns, Bonnie 62,74,l45 Burrow, Phyllis l45 Bushnell, Bill I45 Button, Richard 49,60,l4S Buyens, James 59,69,I45 C Cady, Jane l45 Cairnes, Diane l45 Caldwell, Kurt l-16 Cameron, Janet 5b,65,77,I46 Campbell, James I46 Campise. Catherine l4b Carlson, Sharon 48,49,6I,74,l45 Carr, Alan l46 Carrao, Barbara I46 Carson, Jane bl,l24,l46 Caruso, Anthony l4b Cary, William 87,l46 Catching, Rebecca 58,I44,l46 Catching, Sally 55,74.76.l45 Cermak, Al l46 Cerveny, Rosanne 60,77,80,l4l: Chamberlin, Francis l46 Chamness, Judith 49,I-16 Charley, Leland 7l,B0,I-16 Chodora, Kathleen 6I,l0l,l46 Christin, Linda ls6,74,76,l46 Churan, William I57 Church, Janet l46 Cikanek, Nancy 80,l45 Ciner. Alan I57 Clapp, Elaine 66,74,l4b Clark, Burton 59,9I,l46 Clark, Nancy I46 Clausen, Sherri 55,74,l4b Clay, Judson l4b Clendenin, Charles l45 Clinelf, Suzanne I46 Clowes, Cameron 58,80,99,l4b flute, Paul S9,l-16 Coffin, Thomas I46 Colfman, Barbara 55,bI,69,I46 Coleman, Helen I-16 Coleman, Lillian H6 Coleman, Woodrow I-16 Collins, Rosemary Hb Coman, Nancy l46 Conrad, Donald l-16 Conway, Barbara b0,74,l45 Cooksey, Sharon 80,l46 Cooney, Tom l46 Cooper, Robert 59,73,l46 Cosentine. Lynn 80,l02,l4b Cossey, Willie Ruth I46 Cotterman, Robert b0,l57 Couch, Len l46 Coultry, Bonnie l4a Cox, Robert H6 Craig, James 48,49.B6,93,l l8,l46 Creer, Margaret 58,97,l44,l46 Crnlrovich, Sandra H6 Cronin, John l45 Cross, Jeffery 58,86,93,l25,l4b Cuber, Thomas I46 Cummings, Daniel I-tb Cunditt, David 59,62,7l,79,ll2, ll3,l46 Cunningharri, James 6l,l46 Currey, Janice 66,l4b Cushing, Nancy bl ,bb,7b,l46 D Dahl, John H6 Dalton, James H6 Daly, Tom I46 Danbrauskas, Bruno I46 Darda, Paul I46 Darrow, Paul H6 Daukas, Frank 80,9I,l46 Davis, Alan 146 Dawson, Murray 4B,4'?,60,9I,l46 Deaton, Bruce 59,llB,l46,l53 De Brower, Jean l46 Dedera, Mathew I46 Dempsey, Michael ?3,l46 Denney, Joyce H6 DePaola, Dennis 86,9U,l46,l57 Deuter, Susan 5B,I46 Deutscher, Eltriedo l46 Devor, Donna H6 Dickinson, Diana 58,65,b7,l4b Diercks, Robert l46 Dietrich, Beverly 80, l4b Dillon, Linda l44,I57 Discipio, Rosemary 74,79,I46 Dixon, Marilouise I46 Doak, Carol Hb Doak, Joanna I46 Dolan, Sharon 5B,68,74,l46 Donia, James 75,l4b Donavan, Kathleen I46 Dons, Robert 7I,72,80,I46 Dorosz, Brian l46 Douglass, Jean l4b Dowds, Larry Hb Drayer, Carolyn l46 Drop, Eileen 55,I46 Drtina, Robert 86,93,l46 Dudycha, Donald 57,58,7I,l46 Duke, Charles I46 Duke, Robert 6l,l46 Dumas, Donald l46 Duncan, Janet I46 Dunning, Dale B0,I4b Dunteman. Norman 72,146 Dwyer, Patricia I46 Dykstra, George 86,l46 Dzaman, Patricia 65,74,l46 Eck, Margaret 60,80,l46 Eckerstrom, Eric 97,I44,l-16 Edmonds, Jay H6 Edwards, Joan 60,62,6b,l4b Egler, Laura I47 Eglott, Susan 5B,l47 Eisenhammer, Ann I47 Eldridge, James l47 Ellis, Joanne 55,67,B0,l47 Ellisworth, John 6l,6B,l47 Elzbieciok, Robert l47 Emard, Lawrence l47 Engstrom, Jack l47 Epperly, Barbara 74,l47 Epst, Ellen 59,76,l02,l47 Erickson, William I47 Ericson, Timothy 59,l47 Ernster, Jim 60,B6,l47 Evens, Dale I47 Evenson, Glenn I47 Eyestone, Mark I47 F Failing, Hugh 147 Failing, Richard 93,I47 Fairbank, John 59,73,l47 Farber, Terry 90,93,94,l47 Farquharson, Donald 49,l47 Fasioli, Donald l47 Faust, Daniel I47 Fawcett, Patricia 6l,66,l47 Feeley, Charles I47 Fender, Linda 60,74,l47 Fennell, Linda H7 Ferbrache, Robert 7l,I47 Ferre, Daun 59,74,76,8U,l47 Fehek, Paul 7l,l47 Filip, Connie 5l,l47 Filips, James B7,l47 Finkbeiner, Penny 5B,l47 Finlayson, Kenneth 6l,90,93,l47 Fischer, Pamela 49,5B,l47 Fitzsimmons, Sharon 74,l57 Flora, Jane Eliiabeth l47 Flotow, Phillip 59,9b,l47 Flowers, Paul 7l,l47 Ford, Donald 59,7l,l47 Ford, Richard B6,l47 Forsman, Sharon 66,l47 Foster, Arnold I47 Foster, Craig 86,93,l47 Foster, Donna I-t7 Fox, Jean 74,I47 Franzen, Mark b0,87,93,94,l47 Fredericksen, Jeanne l44,l47 Freeberg, Carolyn 5B,6I,l47 Frisby, Sarah 58,6l,l47 Fritsch, Edward 9b,l47 Fritz, William H7 Fromm, Sharon I47 Fuhr, Joanne l47 Fuller, Carroll I48 G Gallman, Lana I48 Gamble, Donald I48 Garcia, Pamela 58,l4B Gardner, Edward I48 Gardner, John I48 Gardner, Katherine I48 Gardner, John b8,I57 Gasparas, Mary I-1B Gauger, Candace I48 Gault, Rebecca I48 Geiser. Brian I48 Genz, Georgene bl,b2,56,77,l-18 Gerlcen, Lynell 6l,74,l48 Gershmel, Jacquelyn 58,l48 Getlin, Stephen I48 Gibbs, Ronald 59,68,I48 Gibson, Norm 49,59,80,96,l48 Giese, Sharon b5,74,I48 Gitfin, Douglas I57 Gilgis, Richard I48 Gillen, Daniel I57 Gillenwater, Dave I48 Giovannoni, William 93,148 Giroux, Melody 6l,62,66,7b,I48 Giovik, Judith 58,6l,74,80,l48 Godar, Gregory B7,93,94,l4B Goecks, James 9b,l4B - Goecks, Larry I48 Gohlinghorst, Gregory 86,l4B Gohrnan, Shirley 6I,l48 Gonla, Nancy Jo 49,6I,l4B Gonwa, Robert I48 Goohs, Janet 55,bl,67,l48 Gordeulr, John 58,l4B Gothard, Greg I48 Gottschalk, Nancy I48 Granato, Robert 86,96,I4B Green, Frances 49,6I,80,I-18 Greene, Jim I48 Greener, John 79,86,93,l48 Gregor, Marilou 6l,l02,l48 Grote, Richard 59,70,l4B Grunnet, Paul I48 Grysinski, Robert I48 Guarello, Pamela I48 Guemmer, Gerald 59,79,l48 Guide. Anita I57 Gullayd Virginia 53,55,6l,74,l24, Gundberg, Caren bI,I-18 Gyori, Robert 59,I4B H Hagey, Barbara bO,bl,99,l4B Haiek. Martha I48 Hallahan, Jacquelyn I48 Halvorsen, Gary I48 Halvorsen, Joy I57 Hamilton, Marcia 5B,l02,l48 Hamilton, William 6l,87,?l,l48 Hamman, Martha 60,B0,l02,I49 Hams, Marcia 60,B0,I49 Hanau, Leslie b0,l49 Hanief, Patricia I49 Hansen, Lynn 49,58,I49 Hansen. Rodney 79,87,I49 Hanson, Betty l02,l4? Hanson, Michael I49 Hanson, Richard 70,7l,I49 Harazin, Martin 93,149 Hardy, Ann I49 Harrigan, Nancy 58,74,l49 Harris, Connie I49 Harris, Dave I49 Hartman, Ray I49 Haute, Donald 72,80,96,l49 Hauge, Thomas I49 Haugen, Robert I49 Haunschild, Carla 53,l49 Havrilak, George H7 Heasom, William 59,l49 Heavrin, Kathleen l49 Heeter, Mark 49,9l,I49 Henatsch, Chris 9I,I57 Henderson. Charlotte b0,74,l49 Henderson, John I49 Henderson, Janis I49 Henderson, Linda H9 Hensel. Paul H. 49,57,59,97,l25, l44,l49 Henseli Stephen 49,59,B7,93,l44 Hensev, William I57 Henzel, Barbara 99,I44,l49 Herche, Paul 57,6l,l49 Herkes, Patricia 53,5l,B0,l49 Herman, Lvnne I49 Herman, Roger 59,I49 Herlin, Kenneth 6l,l49 Hernandez, John l49 Hernandel. Susan I49 Hernlund, William 59,68,7l,l5Z Hess, Jerome. I49 Hess, Melinda I47 Hills, Rollan N? Hnetynka, Linda l49 Hobart, Guy I49 Hobon, Carole l49 Hodach, Kathleen l49 Hoehn, Charles l57,l52 Hoffman, Gary 59,I49,B6 Hoffman, Karen 58,66,77,l49 Hofmann. Russell 68.149 Hoinacki. James I49 Holben, John 9l,l49 Holloway, Royce I49 Holman, Diane 60,b5,l49 Holmes, Pamela I49 Holton, Donald 90,I25,l49 Hooper, James 59,l49 Hooper, Rebecca b0,6l,74,80,I49 Hopkins, John 6l,79,l49 Hoppenrath, Janet 6l,66,77,I49 Hopson, Sally 5B,80,l49 Hothersall, Barry I49 Hoversten, Glen 57,59,B7,93,l49 Howland, Rita 5B,99,l49 Hrubec, John I49 Huegerich, Donald 86,93,l49 Hueser, Barbara I49 Hula, Linda I49 Huml, James I49 Hurd, Alyce I49 Hurst, Bonnie b5,l49 Huson, Christopher 90,76,l49 Hynes, Kelly 49,58,B6,93,94,I49 'I llilte, William 60,l49 lngold, Linda 6l,l49 lnnes, John I49 J Jacobi, Frank 93,l49 Jacobs, Beverly I49 Jacobs, Lucille 76,t49 James, Linda 74,I47 Jandera, Douglas 6l,B0,l49 Janouskovac, Paul l49,l57 Jaskiewcz, Jutta I57 Jasper, Kenneth B6,l49 Jenk, Robert 72,l49 Jensen, Jerry 6I,62,78,l49 Jestadt, Garry 86,90,96,l49 Joedicker, Brian 9l,l49 Johnsen, Karen bl,65,b6,77,l49 Johnsen, Laura I49 Johnson, Ann Elizabeth 59,77,l49 Johnson, Darlene I49 Johnson, Dennis I49 Johnson, Johnny 59,7l,80,l49 Johnson, Judith I49 Johnson, Judith I49 Johnson, Leon I49 Johnson, Peter B7,l49 Johnson, Priscilla 60,bl,l49 Johnson, Robert A. 86,I49 Johnson, Robert W. I57 Johnston, Donald I49 Johnston, James H9 Johnston, Susan 6l,74,77,l49 Jones, Beverly l4'i Jones, Carol 65,l49 Jones, Cheryl bI,l4? Jones, Floyd l57,I63 Jones, Linda I57 Jones,'Ttiomas 58,97,I49 Jorgenson, AnniAI:I49 Joseph,'Ha'rblyn H9 . Junger, Robert l49?.a:1 si' rage '- Kabala, Joseph H9 ' Kacena, Richard B7,9l,l49 Kaebnick, James 6l,l49 Kamerschen, Robyn l50 Kandler, Charles I57 Kangeter, Linda l50 Kapoun, Barbara 49,I50 Katz, Donald l50 Kearney, David I50 Kearney, Robert 9l,l50 Keegan, Beth l50 Kellam, Linda I'50 Keller, Madeline 58,l50 Keller, Peter 73,80,l50 Kelly, John ISO Kemmerling, Raymond 150 Kensett, Patricia ISO Kensting, Marcia 75,l50 Kern, Charlene 74,l50 Kerr, Michal 49,80,l50 Kettering, Clare 75,I50 Kettner, James S9,69,l50 Keves, Douglas 59,B7,93,94,l50 Kilby, Gregory 6l,72,l50 Kinder, Marcia 59,76,l50 Kirscher, Edward l50 Klanyac, Mary l50 Klaud, Stuart ISO Klein, Diana l50 Klemker, John 59,69,l50 Kleven, Terry l50 Russel Snebe Klicman, Robert I57 Kloetzli, Nancy ISO Kloos, William S9,I50 Klotl. Dan I-50 KnaPP. David ISO Knapp, Nancy 150 Koch, Catherine ISU Koci. Ken ISO Koehler, Keith I50 Kohnke, Margaret S9,I50 Koler, Linda 6l,6S,69,I50 Kolb, James ISO Kooi, Janet ISO Korber, William 59,90,lS0 Koren, Nancy 49,SS,bI,74,ISG Korous, Michael ISO Kosik, Donald I50 Kotras, Thomas bI,62,65,79,I50 Kouba, Don B0 I44,lS0 Koumiian, Analiia 74,Iso Kovack, Kenneth ISO Kowalczyck, Peter ISO Kowert, Bruce .ISD Krabec, Cynthia bD,lS0 Kramer, Kathy S8,74,lS0 Kreiling, Kaye 6I,74,I44,I50 Kreutzer, Mary 7S,ISO Krickow, Linda 74,lS0 Krieger, Sharon SB,74,ISO Kubicki. Wally ISO Kucera, Linda ISO Kuchan. Kathleen bI,I50 Kulousek. George ISU Kust, Robert 6I,90,97,lS0 Kust. Susan SS.66,74,I50 Kutta, Richard ISO Kwait, Dennis ISO L Laatz, Raymond ISI Labno, Charles 93,I57 Lech, Russell ISI Laitner, John IS7 Lakaff, Richard ISI Lake, Charles S9,I5l Lake, James S9,l5I Lake, Marcia ISI Lambe, Mary 80,ISI Lambin, Timothy ISI Landbeck, Fred 7I,80,lSI Landeen, Barbara ISI Landefeld, Paul ISI Landess. Dana 77,lSI Landry, John ISI Lang, Patricia ISI Lantz, Linda l44.l5I Lapicola, Cynthia S9,II8,l5I Larson, Gerald ISI Latini, Leo John 3I,lSI Law, Barbara 6I,74,lSI Leavitt, Cecilia bI,lSI Ledger, Bill 9I.lSI Leedy, Marilyn 58,80,l02,I5I Leicar, Diane ISI Leonardo, Darryl ISI Lesh, Frank ISI Levstik, John 59,ISI Lezon, Ronald 86,I5I Lichten, Myron ISI Lindsay, Janice ISI Lindy, Kathleen Louise 60,I5I Linhart, Patricia b8,ISI Linnert, Theodore ISI Livingstone, Mary ISI Lotgren, Gary ISI Logan, Deborah S8,6l,66,74,IS Long, Michael 49,6I,80,lSl Lonnes. Frederick 6B,ISI Lorr, Bryan 7I,ISl Loshkaiian, Gregory 86,96,lSl Loster, Marilyn ISI Loughlin, Charlotte 99,ISl Lovell, Robert IS7 Lubien, Veronica ISI Ludora, Edward S9,6I,77.lSI Luedtke, Robert ISI Luke, Barbara 6I,I02,ISI Lukes, James ISI Lukes, Nancy ISI Lundin, Mary 60,l5I Lundin, Sarah 60,lSl Lutz, Robert 6I,93,ISI Lynch, Linda ISI Lynch, Michael ISI Lynn, Kathryn 6I,80,ISI Lyons, Kathleen ISI M MacDonald, Jo Ann ISI Machek, Lois 74,lSl . Madden, Kenneth ISI Madix, Melinda ISI Magel, David Maier, Melody 74,lSl Meiors, John b8,7l,ISl Makris, Constance 60,7L,77,l5I Malecki, James ISI Malay, Paul 9D,ISI Mallory Sue ISI Maly. teve ISI Manson, Michael lS9,lSl Margulis, Clenna 60,6B,lSI Markley, Charles 72,I5I Marquardt. Wayne 96,ISl Marshall, Karen 60,74,ISl Marshall, Marvin IS7 Martin, Linda 65,74,ISI Martin, Mariann 6l,ISI Martin, Rae Ann B0,I5Z Mashburn, Patsy IS2 Maslowski, Don IS2 Mason. Tom IS2 Mathews, Nancy 60,I52 Mathis, John IS2 Matuszyk, Gail IS2 Matuslyk. Frank Matz, Richard IS7 Maxwell, Fred 93,lS2 Maxwell, Judith 6O,l44,I52 May, Michael 70,lS2 Mayer, Rich IS2 Mayrand, Sharon b6,77,IS2 McCIendon, Michael IS2 McConnell, James S3,S9,69,9I,lS2 McDaniel, Yvonne IS2 McDanieIs, William 7l,72,lS2 McGladdery, Barbara IS7 Mclntyre, Michael IS2 McKay. Thomas 9D,IS2 McKittrick, John 6l,IS2 McKnight, James IS2 McMiIlen. Ken IS2 McNair, Donald IS2 McNair, William 60,9I,IS2 McNure, Elizabeth IS2 McOuiston, Christine 76,77,IS2 McOuiston, Jane IS2 McRoy, Judith I44,IS2 McWethy, John 90,97.lSZ Meadowcroft, Jane 60,7-t,IS2 Meile, Larry IS2 Mero: Kathy IS2 Merrill, Linda 66,B0,lS2 Meryine, Craig IS2 Metzig, Ronald IS2 Meyer, Michael IS2 Meyer, Paul S9,lS2 Meyer, Sherry 5S,50,6I,IS2 Michael, Barry 86,93,IS2 Miegel, Joyce 6la,76,lS2 Mihel, George IS2 Mikitoft, Michael IS7 Miller, Diane 60,lS2 Miller, Donna IS2 Miller, John IS7 Miller, Judith 49,IS2 Milosh, Martin IS7 Milow, Patricia 6O,6l,74,I52 Minarcine, Garry IS2 Mitchell, Marilyn IS2 Mitchell, Priscilla bl,IS2 Mlynski, James B7,93,IS2 Moates, Janice 74,IS2 Moffatt, Lynda IS2 Molnar, Linda 6I,6S,5b,77,lS2 Molthop, Susan 60,I52 Molzahn, Lois 74,IS2 Molzahn, Mark B6,IS2 Montgomery, Ray IS2 Monti, Marlene 74,IS'Z Moore, Bobbi IS2 Moore, Kenneth IS7 Moore, Raymond IS2 Moorman, John 87,?I,93,lS2,lS9 Morales, Antonia IS2 Mordica, Susan 60.80,IS2 Morency, Martha 49,6I,I52 Morgan, Davis IS7 Morine. Joan IS2 Moro, Teresa IS7 Morris, Bradley 6l,lS2 Morris, Victoria 60,lS2 Morrisey, Tom IS2 Morse, Kenneth 59,80,lS2 Moss, Gregory 62,70,78,IS2 Motycka, Terry b0,I52 Mousel, Pamela IS2 Mozgva, Ilona 65,74,IS2 Muchelr, Lois 60 Mueller, Kenneth 80,Bb,93,lS2 Mulholland. Bruce IS2 Murnick. Susan 66,IS3 Murphy, Joanne 74,I02,IS3 Murphy, Patricia IS3 Murphy, Woody 153 Murray. Patricia lS3 Murrick, Susan I57 Murrin, James 96,I57 Murrow, John IS7 Murry, Paul I53 Myers, Adelaide IS3 Myers. Cynthia 66.lS3 N Nagl, Daniel IS3 Neus, Anita S8,74,l53 Nelson, Chris IS3 Nelson, Deborah IS3 Neuner, Carol IS3 Nevsimal, Darlene I53 Newman, Nancy SB,74,lS3 Nichols, Donald IS3 Nicksarlian. Ralph 70,IS3 Nicoll, Philip 93,IS3 Niederhoter, Meg I44,I53,l56 Nikodem, Richard I53 Noble, Richard IS3 Nolan, Marilyn 80,lS3 Nolan, Sally 6I,66,74,76,lS3 Nornides, Peter IS3 Novak, Loren 7I,IS3 Novinger, Linda IS3 Novotny, Kathleen IOI,I53 Rak, Noreen IS4 Rak, Victoria IS4 Ramcke, Candice IS4 Novotny, Natalie 60,lS3 Novy, Gail 53,I58 Nuppenau, Roberta lS3 O Oakwood. Maybelle El ,80, l02, IS3 Obalil, William 49,l53 O'Beirne, Richard 87,93,I53 Oberhill, Larry 4?,lS3 O'Brien, Pat IS3 O'ConneIl, James l53 Ramsey, Vickie 6I,IS4 Rath, Judith IS4 Read, Jayne I57 Reichert, Judy SB,74,IS4 Reynolds, Janet 60,99,IS4 Rhoads, Marilyn 74,I44,I54 Rhoads, Mark SS,58,IS4 Ribel, Jaqueline SB,lS4 Richardson, Linda l54 Richmond, Henry B6,93,IS4 Riddet, Michael IS4 Rieck, James IS4 Ogle, Roberta 6S,74,IS3 Ohnesorge, Linda b0,lS3 Olchawa, Ronald IS3 Oldfield, Patricia 66,74,lS3 Olsen, Janis 49,6l,74,lS3 Olsen, Lynn 74,IS3 Omeis, Linda IS3 Orava, James IS3 Otto, Robert S9,68,7I,72,I44,IS3 Owens, Jane 6l,lS3 Owens, Morgan I57 Owles, Paul IS3 P Packard, Roger 80,IS3 Pacocha, Theodore bl,93,IS3 Pahis, Unalee IS3 Paisley, Walter lS3 Palmer, Cindy IS3 Palmer, Rodney lS3 Panek, Diane 74,l53 Parda, Karen IS3 Pardo, Victoria IS3 Park, Shirley 74,76,lS3 Parker, John IlB,lS3 Parker, Lauriel SB,IS3 Pasmore, Tom I53 Peternoster, Dennis 86,lS3 Patrick, David IS3 Patterson, Diane S3,SS,S9,I02 Patton, Darryl 72,IS3 Pavelka, Anton SS,S9,70,IS3 Pavlicek, Sandy S9,IS3 Payne, Kathleen B0 Pear, William IS3 Peck, Thomas I44,IS3 Pelegle, Linda IS3 Pelis , Jimmy 49,6l,93,lS3 Pellegrini, Daniel IS3 Perze , John IS3 Perczak, Linda 6I,lS3 Perkins, Kathryn 6I,lS3 Parrott, Gail l44,IS3 Peterson, Beverly 80,IS3 Peterson, Gary S9,lS3 Petrone, Maureen 7ls,IS3 ' Pfleger, Linda 74 Phifer, Patricia IS3 Philips, Harry IS3 Phillips, Paul B0,IS4 Piasecki, Diane lz0,lS4 Piepenbrink, Edwin S9,86,IS4 Pierce, Nancy bO,I44,l54 Piet, Stanley IS4 Pindiak, Susan IS4 Piwowarski, Henry IS4 Pleticha, Mary IS4 Podolak, Charlene S9,74,IS4 Podolak, Donald IS4 Poetter, Jill b0,74,lS4 Poindexter, Mary IS4 Pokragac, Thomas IS7 Polek, Marie 6I,lS4 Polhemus, John S9,IS4 Pollina, Donald I57 Pollack, Gilbert SS,IS4 Poole, Marshall S7,6l,lS4 Poore. James bI,B7,9I,IS4 Porter, Carol SS,60,6l,77,lIB,l44, IS4 Posmer, Glenn B6,93,96,IS4 Price, Len IS4 Price, Ronald IS4 Pritzke, Ronald B6,96,lS4 Probeck, Edwin 49,I54 Prochaska, Elmer IS4 Proctor, Richard IS4 Procunier, Susan IS4 Profant, Jerry Prosch, Timothy 9I,IS4 Provost, Richard 7I,l54 Pulliam, Robert IS4 Putney, Michael IS-t Purple, Robert 90,lS4 Putz. Janice 6l.IS4 Pylat, Gayle IS4 0 Quinn, Patricia IS4 Ouinn, Richard 7I,78,80,I54 Quirk, Jennifer 6l,IS4 Riley, Kathleen IS4 Risum, Michele 74, IS4 Rivald o. Joseph 86, IS4 Roberts, Craig IS4 Roberts, Michael IS4 Robertson, Thomas ISS Robinson, Ann 58,74,I5S Rohne Romai r, Dean S9,I5S n, James 70,lSS Romanski, Carol ISS Roos, Rose, Rose, Rose, Rossi, Edward 5l,93,I5S Elizabeth 60,76,lSS Richard ISS Robert A. 49,6l,86,l44,l5S Charles M. IS5 Ruhlow, Ray ISS Rusch, Nancy S8,lSS Rushing, Linda 79,l5S I, Donna ISS Ruting, Florence ISS Ruzich, Patricia 3l,S8,76,I48,lSS Ruzicka, Jeanne 5B,I44,I5S Ruzicka, Pamela I00,ISS Ryan, Darby ISS Ryan, Norman S9,93,lSS Ryder, Barbara I24,l5S Rydin, Richard 6l,I5S S Sakovlos, John ISS Sanda, William S9,lsI,70,lSS Sandstrom, Carl ISS Sanker, Sandra ISS Saunders, Suzanne 6I,IS5 Scarbrough, Tom ISS Scarnavack, Pat ISS Schafer, Craig 90,96,IS5 Schilder, Craig 5S,lS3,l5S Schlaman, Diana ISS Schlehofer, Carol 60,79,l5S Schmidt, Lee 7S,76,lSS Schmidt, Lynn 5I,66,77,l5I Schmidt. Paul ISS Schnute, James 73,ISS Schoeftler, Janet S8,6S,ISS Schorr, William ISS Schroeder, Sherri ISS Schuengel, Ann SS,60,80,lSS Schuett, Gregory 6I,ISS Schuetz, Gwendolyn 60,lSS Schultz, Sharon 74,I55 Schull, Gayle S9,66,74,ISS Schwass, Thomas ISS Scott, Douglass 6I,ISS Scott, Linda ISS Scott, Samuel ISS Scott, Thomas 20,69,72,ISS Sculfield, Charles ISS Seaborn, Sally 60,6I,IS5,I24 dt, Clark ISS Sei , Janet ISS Sel ers, James ISS Senseney, Nancy ISS Shankland, Rhonda lZ6,ISS Sharpless, William Sb,S7,7S Seefel Shaw, Burnette IS7 Shepard, Betty 6S,ISS Sheridan, Jon ISS Shultz, Deborah bI,lS5 Sidebotham, Joseph 59,B7,l5S Sieling, Stebhen 93,ISS Siesky, Brenda ISS Simmon, Harry 49,S9,l0l,IIB,I22, ISS Simosky, Lois ISS Siniba Skog, Ido, Glenn ISS Patricia I55 Skorupa, Ralph 87,ISS Skweres, Frank ISS Slatterly, Susan S8,bl,74,ISS Slimak, William 6l,80,95,I5S Smith, Charles ISS Smith, Dan I57 Smith, Donna ISS Smith, Kenneth ISS Smith, Lois 60,ISS Smith, Margaret 48,49,S8,6l,ISS Smith, Richard 93,lSS Smith, Sara 67,ISS Smith, Tevis 6B,7l,I55 Smith, Warren 72,97,IS2 rger, Alan 58,72,I5S R Racine, Donald 79,93,IS4 Reckow, Meriorie 60,IS4 Radius, Ron Bb.l2S,IS4 Radtke, Tom lS4,lS9 Regan, Steven IS4 Rainey, Edna IS4 Rainey, George 93,IS4 Snelling, Madeline 58,74,IS5 Snow, David ISS Snyder, Patrick ISS Snyder, Timothy 62,70,73,78,ISS, 256 Sobehrad, Tom S9.93,lS5 Solawetz, Brian ISS Sorensen, Hervey 68,72,80,86,I55 Sorenson, Karen ISS Southworth. Richard ISS Spear, James ISS Spicer, Jennifer ISS Stack, Robert 90,ISS Stammer, William S9,72,ISS Stanley, Sue S9,66,ISS Stantesky, Ernest B6,93,96,ISS Steele, Robert 48,49,ISS Steggall, Margaret ISS Stein, Gertrude ISS Stelmok, Anthony ISS Stephan, Heidi S8,lSS Steoulin, Barbara ISS Sterba, Joann SB,74,77,ISS Stevens, Mark 48,49,58,ISS Stewart, Jane 59,ISS Stimely, Eric ISS Stine, Ann S8,6I,lS5 Striven, Peter SB,l5S Stoddart, Alexander 6I,52,IIB ISS Stoffel, Jan 6S,lSS Stokes, Christine 60,6l,ISS Stokes, Debra 62,l24,l44,I5S Stokes, Nellie IS7 Stone, Mamie ISS Stoneham, James ISS Storey, Bruce ISS Stott, Laura 6I,lSS,I02 Stout, Janet l24,lSS Strain, Mildred b0,ISS Strand, Phillip ISS Strome, Ann 48,49,SB,7l:,lSS Strubing, Linda ISS Sturrock, Thomas ISS Sukala, Jerry ISS Summertelt, Nancy ISS Sullivan, Robert 60,IS7 Svoboda, James IS7 Swanson, Ray 59,l44,IS6 Swanson, Richard 86,lS6 Swanson, Robert ISS Swift, Patricia b0,I44,lS6 Swingley, Kathy IS7 Sykes, Sharon IS6 Sykora, Bruce IS6 Syre, Ernestine S8,IS6 Syverson, Ruth IS5 Szelag, John I57 T Talley, George IS6 Tannehill, Terry l56 Tatro, Nancee Sb,l56 Tauer, William aI,9l,lS6 Taylor, Richard ISS Tazelaar, Helen S9,lSb Tegelaer, David IS5 Terrando, Janine IS6 Tetzlaff, Jean S'7,l56 Thatcher, Arthur ISA Thoele, Edward S0,69,ISb Thomas, Henry 87,lS6 Thomas, Lorraine IS6 Thomas, James 86,lS6 Thomas, Richard 6l,92,IS6 Tomlison, Mary ISS Thompson, Richard S9,B7,IS6 Thompson, Ron ISS Thomsen, Margo 74,IS6 Thorsson, Kenneth IS6 Tiedt, Neil ISL Tietiens, Allen 90,IS6 Tietiens, Diana 60,bI,99,l56 Tietz, Hans S9,lS6 Tippey, Steve IS6 Tkac, Pamella 60,74,l56 Tomasek, Norman I56 Torian, Lucia lS6 Torres, Kathleen 80,l02,l56 Torrey, John 4'I,R6,ISb Townsend, Cynthia ISA Tracy, Robert 6I,87,93,lS6 Trainor, Lawrence ISS Tressler, Dorothy IS6 Troeger, Frances 60,IS6 Trunnell, James IS6 Tuchband, Donald ISL Tuman, Alice lsl,IS6 Turek, Richard I56 Turner, Michael ISS Tygesson, Mark 9l,lS6 U Undine, Jim IS6 Unsbee, John ISS Ursu, Sara bI,B0,IS6 Uznanski, William S9,IS6 V Vacca, Michele 5l,6S,IS6 Vachata, Linda I02,ISls Vane, Linda S8,B0,l57 VanAeIst, Judith IS7 Vance, Mary b0,I57 Vance, Stephen IS7 VanHorn, Barbara IS7 Vahahlia. Sharon IS7 Vavruska, Jane 6I,IS7 Veitch, Dennis L0,I57 vener, Claudia 60,66,B0,lS7 Vlasaty, Jeanette 58,l02,IS7 Vlalny, David 6I,I44,lS7 Vopat, James B6,BB,90,96,l57 Vrtiak, John B6,?3,96,IS7 Vera 59 Adrian Sharon Sandra Jav 60158 94,169 o,159 159 Warsh, Alan 157 Washburn, Gregory 157 Washburn, Jean 74,157 Vllaterman, Joyce 60,157 Watson, Louise 57,59,65,l57 Waughtal, Steve 157 Wawzyniak, Terry 59,72,157 Wayne, Gregory 157 Webb, Gwendolyn 57,59,61,157 Webb, Teresa L. 157 Webber, Cheryl 5B,74,77,l57 Weber, Susan 58,74,l57 Wegner, Robert 157 welaf, Anita 74,157 Welk, Robert 157 Wells, Jane 55,59,69,79,157 Wernecke, Nancy 49,157 Werner, John 68,157 Westbrook, Dale 157 Wheeler, Nancy 157 Whitacre, Russell 157 White, Frank 157 White, Judith 61,138,157 White, Nancy 6l,65,157 White, Teresa 157 whiting, Patricia 49,so,74,157 Whitley, Phyllis 157 Whitt, Virginia 49,S8,157 Wickemeyer, James 157 Wiersma, Lynn 60,6l,144,l57 Wilborn, Larry 157 Wilkinson, Mariyn 58,157 Willert, Louann 60,74,80,157 Williams, Ann 102,157 Williams, David 58,157 Williams, James 49,111,157 Williams, Judith 60,157 Williams, Lillian 60,157 Willis, Rebecca 5B,61,67,80,157 Willott, Kim 157 Wilmouth, James 157 Wilson, David 49,57,68,157 Wilson, Donna 157 Wilson, Laurie 49,60,157 Wilson, Lucy 157 Wintermute, John 36,90,97,157 Witham, Fred 157 Woertel, Christine 157 Wood, Patricia 60,62,74,I57 Woodlock, Douglas 86,157 Workman, Karen 74,157 Wrablik, Kathleen 74,157 Wray, Parthenia 157 Wright, Yvonne 65,157 Y Yakes, Bryant 157 Yaiser, James 90,96,125,I44,l57 F '64 JUNIORS, CLASS O Bradley, Joanna 53,60,I59,256 Brancato, Janis 159 Brancato, George 49,61,96,159 Brandes, Susan 27,159 Brevard, Bonito 159 Breckel, Louise 58,158,159 Breese, Lewis 76,169 Brittain, John 159 Brode, Richard 159 Broughton, Cindy 60,74,I59 Brown, Karen 159 Brown, Leland 59,674,159 Brown, Ronald 159 Brown, Sandra 159 Brown, William 125,159 Brownell, Diane 63,74,159 Bruhnke, Paul 94,159 Brunke, Karen 159 Buchholz, Mary 58,66,l59 Bugner, Patricia 159 Burke, James 159 Busse, Louisa 159 Buswell, Arthur 159 Butcher, Jack 84,159 Butkovich, Johanne 159 Butt, Edward 159 C Cady, Jettrey 159 Caldwell, Stephen 159 Calley, Marina 159 Carter, Terry 159 Carty, David 159 Cary, JOVCE B0,159 Castle, Robert 97,158,159 Catching, Linda 58,478,159 Ceferin, George 169 Cermak, Joan 75,159 Champion, Elizabeth 74,159 Chandler, Ralph 159 Charlier, Susan 54,6l,66,l59 Chereskin, Gary 159 Cherry, Jill 159 Chomko, Milena 60,80,l59 Christie, Noreen 159 Chubb, Mary 69,159 Churan, William 159 Cibulka, Heather 159 Cicero, Nancy 159,256 Clark, Susan 159 Cockrell, Ruth 159 Cole, Annie 159 Coleman, Susan 59,159 Colenso, Robert 159 Collins, Kathleen 124,159 Collins, Shirley 159 Coman, Christine 159 Conley, Donna 159 Connell, Don 159 Connelly, Edward 54,8B,96, 125, 159 Conrad, Harley 159 Conway, Amber 159 Conway, Susan 60,159 i Coon, Myra 159 Cordner, Martha 60,159 Corner, Malcolm 159 Cossitt, John 58,159 Coulter, William 54,160 Courtley, Lillian 160 Cox, Joan 69,74,I60 Crane, Lawrence 88,96,I60 Cranston, Susan 160 Creasman, Debra 49,58,80,l60 Crider, Christine 160 Crittenden, Philip 160 Croak, Barbara 160 Crouch, Victor 160 Culen, Elaine 61,101,160 Culp, Carol 74,77,l60 Curda, Glen 160 Cusack, Patrick 160 Custard, Cathy 58,160 D Dana, Beverly l5B,160 Dana, Robert 70,168 Davidson, Ann 74,160 Davidson, Dennis 160 Davis, Arthur B1,94,l60 Davison, George 160 Davison, Joseph 160 De Baun, Jane 160 Dee, Kenneth 160 De Long, Gary 48,64,97,I60 Deren, Art 160 Devor, Thomas 84,94 Dewar, Jay 160 Deyer, Kirk 72,160 Di Benedetto, Carolyn 58,67,76, 80,160 Dietschweiler, Gary 59,160 Doe, Kathryn 60,66,77,l60 Dolmovic, William 160 Dombrowski, Gerald 160 Damayieli, Judy 74,77,158,160 Donnelly, Frank 160 Doran, Bernadette 58,160,162 Dorgan, James 160 Doty, Robert s1,71,72,16o Douglass, Carol 160 Drake, Carol 77,160 Drnek, Robert 160 Duckett, Toby 94,160 Duerkes, Wayne 160 Dunlap, Robert 72,160 E Eagan, Patrick 160 Eaglesham, Mary 60,160 Eberman, Laurie 160 Eckerle, Marvin 96,160 Edwards, Charles 57,75,l60 Edwards, Glenn 94,160 Edwards, Richard 160 Egbert, James 160 Eonot, Timothy 60,72,I60 Eitert, Carol 160 Eiserman, Paulette 49,160 Eiserman, Robert 158,160 Ekroth, Virginia 49,60,l00,l60 Elliott, Stephanie 6l,69,75,76,160 Ellis, Donald 160 Erickson, Arleen 102,160 Erickson, Gwendolyn 49,124,160 Erickson, Kenneth 160 Euson, James 160 Evans, Mary 160 Evans, Maribeth 66,160 Ewers, Russell 59,71,72,I60 F Fale, William 160 Farney, Michael 160 Ferrantino, Anthony 57,63,80,l60 Ferrantino, Joyce 58,160 Ferrell, Donald 160 Ferriman, Robert 72,160 Fevold, Kathryn 60,65,I6l Fey, Jon 161 Fiala, James 58,161 Pick, Janet 66,161 Filip, June 161 Findley, Rachel 57,69,75,l6I Finek, Rosemary 161 Firestone, Sandra 161 Fisher, Virginia 49,59,74,l61 Flaherty, Robert 161 Flaks, Nancy 27,76,I58,l6I Flaksa, John 161 Flatt, Barbara 161 Fletcher, Barbara 54,113,161 Fletcher, Susan 161 Flint, Ami 53,161,256 Flye, Thomas 169 Flynn, Robert 161 Foreman, Gloria 161 Formanek, George 161 Fornaciari, Gilbert 81,161 Foster, Charmayne 161 Foster, Frank 161 Foster, Murray 161 Foster, Parley 161 Fouts, Constance 58,80,98,l26, 158,161 Freeman, Carole 60,150,161 Freilach, Grace 161 Fretwell, Reva 161 Frus, Kenneth B4,92,l61 Fry, Marcia 161 Frye, Philip 161 G Fuller, Linda 161 Gage, Mike 161 Galecki, Gloria 60,161 Galvin, Roger 84,96,l61 Ganek, Laurence 161 Ganschow, Susan 74,161 Garapolo, Jean 75,161 Gartner, Susan 100,161 Gary, Mark 161 Geiss, Cheryl 161 Gentz, Thomas 91,169 Gerbosi, Barbara 100,161 Gillen, Dan 161 Gilliard, Richard 6l,72,94,161 oils, Victoria sl,s4,1z4,l6l Giundiek, David 161 Glaser, Carl 64,161 Glasner, Catherine 161 Gleason, John 84,161 Gnoyski, Donna 65,161 Gohman, Beverly 161 Gooding, Richard 54,6I,161 Goodwin, John 161 Gordon, Phyllis 65,74,16l Gothard, Stephen 161 Gothard, Terry 161 Gould, Donna 161 Govednik, Richard 161 Gradert, Judith 59,74,l6l Graqg, Frances 161 Graham, Charlotte 54,60,l6l Granath, Glenn 161 Greene, Stuart 84,161 Gregory, Richard 161 Gregory, Robert 81,161 Gregory, Susan 161 Grether, Mary 158,161 Grey, Linda 161 Grimes, Kathleen 161 Gross, Pamela 161 Grossmann, Wayne 161 Gurrie, Timothy 161 Gursch, Arthur 162 Gustafson, James 94,162 Gustafson, Richard 162 Gustavson, Nancy 58,162 H Haas, Peter 60,B0,I62 Haase, Dale 162 Haase, Ed 72,169 Hall, Anriene B0,158,162,I68 Hall, Saundra 67,77,I62 Hall, Tom 54,162 Hamburg, Mary 54,162 Hansen, Marcia 162 Hansen, Mike 162 Hansen, William 162 Hapgood, Lawrence 162 Hardesty, Joyce 162 Harris, Catherine 66,162 Harrison, Arnold 61,162 Hastings, Janet 162 Haug, Gerald 162 Haydon, Margaret 98,158,162 Hedberg, David 48,49,59,l62 Hedrick, Bradford 61,162 f Hedrick, Gale 61,162 Heinlein, Susan 162 Henatsch, Michael 61,162 Hendrich, Donald 162 Hengels, Gregory 162 Henning, Jean 158,162 Herbst, E1i1abeth 162 Heusinger, Lee 162 Hewitt, Kathleen 162 Hickman, Cheryl 162 Hilton, Laurel 162 Hilton, Leslie 158,162 llilton, Robert 59,162 Llince, Donald 162 Hipslay, Stephen 162 Yerkovich, Timothy 157 Yokas, William 157 Yost, Janet 157 Young, Judy 157 Young, James 157 Young, Phillip 34,53,59,69,70,lS7 Z Zanta, Michael 157 Zavoral, Susan 80,157 Zeiter, Dorothy 60,157 Zewall, Wayne 157 Zigurski, Lester 157 Zikmund, Deborah 61,157 Zilinsky, Russell 84,961,157 Zilka, Benedict 157 Zita, Eileen 157 Zupkus, Robert 59,68,7I,96,I57 Hlinka, Linda 65,74,162 Hobow, Delwin 79,162 Hoehn, Charles 84,162 Hofterbert, Claudette 162 Hoffman, Annette 162 Holman, Douglas 58,162 Hook, Lianne 162 Hoover, Diane 162 Hoppe, Joanne 66,75,80,l62 Horstman, Judith 42,6l,62,77, 114,117,162 Houcek, Edward 59,162 Housh, Paula 60,75,I02,162 Hoyt, Russell 92,158,162 Hruska, Louann 59,65,67,160 Hubble, Carl 72,162 Hudson, Michael 162 1-lull, Mary Jo 49,58,124,15B,162 Hulse, Shirley 61,162 Indseth, Thomas 162 lngebritson, Jack 58,94,162 lngeman, Mary 60,162 Ingle, James 72,162 Inman, Barbara 59,162 J Jack, Thomas 59,162 Jackson, Robert 162 Jacobi, Jane 60,64,79,l62 Jacobs, Richard 162 Jagnow, Kathleen 162 Janevics, Regina 59,162 Jania, Diana 162 Jankowski, Edward 59,7Z,l62 Jemsek, Cheryl 5B,80,I62 Jesatko, Susan 54,6l,66,162 Jesek, Charlene 162 Jewell, Janeen 5B,9B,I62 Job, Marilyn 163 Johnsen, Donald 27,91,163 Johnson, Cheryl 58,717,163 Johnson, Karen 74,75,l63 Johnson, Nancy 74,104,163 Johnson, Priscilla 163 Jones, Carolyn 163 Jones, Elixabeth 163 Jones, Mary Lu 66,75,163 Josephson, Carol 60,76,I63 Juergens, Bruce 96,158,163 Junger, Carl 163 Jurcy, David 77,163 Juska, Jerome B4,92,94,I25,I5B, 163 K Kantor, Philip 163 Karlovsky, Frank 163 Kavlock, Larry 163 Kelleher, William 163 Keller, Richard 61,126,163 Kelly, Claroy 163 Kelly, Michael 169 Kemmer, Gretchen 54,163 Kemp, Paul 70,163 Kensting, Roger 163 Kerr, Charlotte 163 Kerr, Melody 163 Kesman, Barbara 77,163 Key, Lu Ann 163 Kierig, John 54,59,l63 Kies, Gail 74,80,I63 Kimberly, Marie 163 Kimen, Michael 163 King, Alice 163 King, Patricia 163 Kirby, Harry 163 Kittner, Jack 79,163 Klaczak, Edward 163 Klein, Roy 163 Klickman, Robert 163 Klimcke, Judith 66,163 Kline, Laurence 4B,49,163 Klinke, Barbara 163 Klopke, Beverly s9,74,ao,le3 Klopoenburg, Kay 60,102,163 Klctz, Roy 163 Knappen, Paul 63,l12,ll3,ll4, 158,163 Knight, Dorothy 59,163 Knize, Allen 169 Knowles, Sally 58,75,B0,l63 Koche, William 169 Kocmoud, Laura 163 Koeneman, Lois 59,163,236 Koenig, Alan 54,163 Kolb, Edward 163 Komarek, Sharon 163 Kopp, Linda 163 Koppa, Robert 169 Kraiic, Kenlynn 75,163 Krame.. Susan 163 Kraus, Carol 163 Krebs, Susan 60,102,163 Krein, William 163 Kreici, Kr1er, Kenneth 163 Ran 91,163 McHugh, Barbara 54,164 McKeeman, Sue 48,49,76,l64 McKeon, William 164 McKinney, Michael 164 McLaughlin, William 1l6,l l7,I58, 164 McMurray, Kathleen 164 McWethy, Patricia 61,102,164 Meade, Richard 164 Meaden, Donna 64,164 Means, Dexter 158,164 Meier, Karen 164 Merenkov, Richard 164 Merle, James 164 Merritt, David 96,164 Mertz, Carolyn 164 Mervine, Robert 78,96,l64 Mesich, Joyce 164 Messer, Roy 69,164 Mettler, Mary 102, 164 Mettler, Michael 164 Middleton, Kent 164 Krimbel, Jeanette 163 Krueger, Kerry 163 Kuehl, Karen 58,163 Kupka, Kristine 57,60,75,l63 Kuzdas, Donna 163 Kvatsak, Mary 163 Kwiatelr, Lynne 58,66,163 L Lebno, Charles 163 Laffick, Dennis 78,163 Landis, Carole 163 Lantz, Jane 54,6l,l63 Larriclr, Jeffrey 75,163 Larsen, Ann 102,163 Lask, Deborah 163 Latta, Jim 57,1 12, 1 13, 1 14, 163, 236 Latzke, Tom 163 Lee. Ruth 6I,67,75,163 Leek, Janis 163 Letfert, Jay 163 Leh, Mary Jo 163 Lemieux, Charlotte 163 Lemon, Nancy 58,6l,I63 Lempera, Frank, 163 Leonchik. Shardn 65,163 Le Rov. Spencer 163 Lesh, Rita 163 Lewis, Josephine 61,163 Lhotka, Frank 163 Libberton, David 163 Liebenthal, Ann 163 lindsey, John 5972.163 Lingo, LeonardU39,72,I63 Lingo, Linda 59,77,I63 Lino, Terrence 163 litt. Richard 163 Livingston, Thomas 163 Lloyd, Ruth 163 lo.-ts, James 70,163 Loesch, Suzanne I00,l24,l5B,l63 Lopez, Jacqueline 163 Louder. Harold 96,163 Lowe, Bradley 9I,l6PS Luck, Linda 60,163 Luif, Linda 163 Luoo, Ron 163 Lushenlro, Carole 163 Ivon, Kenneth 163 Lyons, Kathleen 59,102,163 Lvtle, Robert 163 M Mac Donald Janice 59,66,l63 Mackay, Arlyne 65,163 Mackey, Albert 163 Mac Roy, Thomas 163 Madden, William 163 Maddox, Craig 92,163 Maqill, Cathy 5S,74,I63 Maher, Patricia 57 Malek, June 58,163 Malick, Jerilvn 163 Maly, Donn 163 Malysiak, James 88,163 Manchester, Marilyn 54,60,I63 Mann, Mary 163 Margeson, Ron 1l2,I13,I44,II5 158,163 Mariotti, Robert 87,94,163 Marks, Carolly 49,54,60,163 Marshall. Carol 164 Carsico, Joseph B8,164 Martin, Greg 164 Martin, John 164 Mathis, Mvra 164 Matisevich, Karen 164 Matz, Dorothy 164 Maurer. Paul 164 Maxwell, Garv 164 May. Sharon 80,164 Mavherry, David 164 McCabe, Kathleen 164 McClain, John 164 McClannahan, Burdetta 164 McClellan, Terry 164 McClelland, Julie 164 McCormick, Sheila 164 McCormick. Thomas 164 McDermott, Patricia 164.167 McGee, James 92,164,167 McGee, Lynn 164 McGreer, David 88,96,126,164 Mano, Peter 58,72,l64 Miller, Charles 60,72,97,I64 Miller, Donald 164 Miller, Harvey 61,161 Miller, Jon 164 Miller, Marsha 59,69,l64 Miller, Pat Jean 164 Miller, Richard 58,7Z,l64 Miller, Robert C. 59,164 Miller, Robert K. 70,164 Miller, Sally 164 Milos, Eugene 164 Mitchell, William 76,134,164 Mittman, Barbara 59,811,164 Moeller, Theodore 58,164 Molzahn, Robert 164 Montgomery, Diane 164 Moody, Daniel 75,164 Moody, Kathleen 164 Moore, Bruce 49,641,164 Moore, James 164 Moore, Ken 164 Moore, Richard 8l,84,164 Moore, William 54,6l,l64 Morris, Jane 64,158,164 Morrison, Jon 164 Morrow, Michael 158,164 Mowerly, David 80,164 Mraz, Marilyn 75,169 Mueller, Dorothea 43,59,76,l02, 164 Mueller, Nancy 74,76,164 Muench, Robert 72,164 Munns, James 72,162 Munson, Pamela 80,164 Murphy, Mary Jane 164 Murray, Cardine 164 Myatt, Napoli Nancy 164 N tan, Judy 164 Nelson, Deane 164 Nelson, George 164 Nelson, Pamela 112,113,164 Nelson, Sue 74,164 Neverse, Richard 72,164 Newman, Gary 81,164 Newman, Laura 164 Newman, Robert 64,164 Nicholai, Lawrence 91,9-1,164 Miksch, Karen 164 Nilson, Robert 58,164 Ninke, David 87,164 Norby, Martha 63,164 Nordman, Robert 64,72,l64 Norris, Connie 164 Norris, Susan 164 Novak, James 164 0 Oakley, Deborah 54,58,164 O'Brien, James 54,164 O'Connor, Richard 53,56,164,256 O'Donnel1, Diane 100,164 Oehms, Jane 61,164 Ogden, William 49,58,l25,l64 Oiseth, Mark 48,49,52,53,59,l64 O'Leary, Arthur 164 Olison, Emma 66,164 Olsen, David 59,164 Olson, Barbara 164,242,256 Olszewski, Richard 164 O'Meara, John 164 O'Neill, Mariorie 58,74,I64 Orange, Charles 165 Ortt, William 16S Osterberg, Gerena 165 Osth, John 49,59,165 Otto, Barbara 165 P Papacek, Allan 165 Parda, Nelson 70,75,91,l65 Parlcer, Christopher 87,92,96,165 Parsons. Dave 54,6I,l65 Paslre, Maryann 165 Paton, Claudia 165 Patrie, Peter 165 Patterson, James 70,165 Paus, Gregory 58,72,97,I65 Pavich, Carol 165 Pavich, Kathleen 75,165 Pavlicalr, Kenneth 165 Payne, James 165 Payne, John 88,165 Pearce, Katherine 165 Peden, Robert 165 Peel, Jane 165 Pekar, Daria 75,165 Pellegrino, Marilyn 165 Peret, Blanche 165 Perk, Howard 165 Perle, Marcia 165 Perrie, Michael 72,165 Petersek, Janice 165 Peterson, June 59,165 Peterson, Kristine 64,158,165 Peterson, Lawrence 165 Peto, Dorothy 158,165 Pettigrew, Michael 165 Philips, James 165 Phillips, Karen 74,165 Phillips, P61116 158,165 Phillips, Phillip 57,69,75,80,l65 Piper, Glen 165 Pirnie, Robert 165 Poile, Carol 75,80,l65 Polacek, Douglas 165 Pool, Albert 165 Poppen, John 165 Porter, Bradley 1691,-S Porter, William 165 Poslusny, Warren 59,166 Potter, Karen I66 Potter, Gail I66 Powell, John I66 Powers, Elizabeth 169 Pravda, Nancy 75,166 Price, Diane I66 Price, Jacquelyn 169 Prickett, Michael 166 Privette, Pamela 166 Pytko, Frank 166 R Raabe, Randall 54,166 Racine, Dianne 58,166 Radcliffe, Donald 70,166 Ragona, Gilda 166 Rardon, Linda 166 Rash, Judy I66 Rauch, John I66 Reace, Richard I66 Reed, Harry 166 Rehr, William 59,166 Reiser, Ann 60,.74,75,76,l66 Reutzel, George 59,64,72,l66 Rhenberg, Georgia I66 Rhineberqer, Suzanne 166 Rhoads, Dwiqhti 166 Riccio, Dennis 84,92,l66 Richards, Susan.66,l66 Richardson, John 166 Richter, Andrea 64,74,76,l66 Richter, Candice 65,74,I66 Riely, Thomas I66 Rieman, Shelley 80,166 Rilea, Don 72,166 Rinkema, Maartie 166 Riordan, John I66 Risum Michael 166 Ritchie. JoAnn I66 Robbins, Terry 70,166 Robertson, David 166 Robertson, Janice 65,74,76,I66 Robinson, Mary I66 Robinson, Thomas I66 Rolfe, Sharon 166 Rollick, Cynthia 60,64,l58,I66 Roloff, Carolyn 166 Rose, Kathleen 60,166 Rose, Walter 48,166 Rossi, Carole 60,166 Rowe, Thomas I66 Royce, Janet 65,166 Rudman, Joyce 166 Rueckheim, Susan 166 Rusch, Joy 53,58.166,256 Ryan, John 67,166 Ryan, Michele I66 Rydell, Barbara 61,166 Ryder, David 81,166 S Sanders, Carol 53,166,256 sasa, susan -19,s2,53,6o,166 Sass, Robert 59,166 Scanlon, Sandra I66 Scaramuzzo, Joseph 72,166 Schaefer, Richard 166 Schafer, Scott 72,169 Schaffer, Richard 166 Schaul, Marilyn 166 Scheef, James 166 sch6y,w1111am 166 Schiller, Richard 166 Schlueter, Pamela 166 Schmidt, Stephen 59,169 Schoenling, Patricia 169 Scholl, Paul 166 Schottmiller, Louise 166 Schrader, Charles 81,166 Schreiber, Dale 169 Schroeder, Charlotte 6S,75,166 Schubert, Robert 166 Schulz, Lawrence 59,87,94,166 Schulze, Lynn 54,56,I66 Scott, Florence I66 Seiler, Shirley 74,166 Serenda, Christine 166 Shabel, Kathleen I66 Shaffer, Andrew 166 Shangler, John 57,158,166 Sharp, Donald I66 Shaw, Cynthia 74,166 Shaw, James 91,166 Sheehan, Sandra 166 Shelby, Marilyn 166 Shell, Roger 166 Shelton, Linda 166 Shelton, Robert 92,166 Sherwood, Wayne 58,164 Short, Sandra I66 Shrader, Jill 166 Simek, Patricia 166 Sinkowski, Susan I66 Sic-ren, Marianne 59,76,79,l66 Skala, Joseph I66 Skarda, Robert 166 Skov, Kristen 166 Skow, Ronald 166 Smiley, Linda 166 Smith, James S9,72,l66 Smith, Kathleen A. 166 smivh, Kathleen D. 49,54,60,113 166 Smith, Lana I66 Smith, Robert 58,166 Smith, Wendy 48,49,53,75,166 Sobol, Holly 166 Socolofskv, Jon 94,158,166 Solid. Alan 167 Soltwisch, Dale 167 Spencer, Sharon 54,167 Spencer, Tom E. 59,84,92,93,I25, I67 Sperry, Sarah I67 Souiers, Leo 167 Stack, Betty 58,167 Stafford, David 167 Stanek, Margaret 126,158,167 Stange, Barbara 58,80,I67 Stanger, Eunice 167 Stanley, Linda 58,79,167 Stanton, Allen 167 Starbuck, Kurt 91,167 Stark, Gregory 59,167 Staron, Jean 77,I67 Stastny, Tom 167 Stayman, Robert I67 Stebor, Penny I67 Steensma, Keith 78,167 Stefanini, Dennis 167 Steiner, Ronald 97,167 Stephan, Pamela 64,80,l58,167 Stevens, Nancy I67 Steward, Lila 80,167 Stewart, Gregory 96,167 Stone, Gayl 167 Stoner, Michael I67 Stoub, Elizabeth 64,66,I67 Stoy, Dave 167 Strauss, Sharon 58,158,167 Street, Richard 167 Strell, Nancy 167 Struck, James I67 Struve, John 167 Sturgeon, William I67 Sullivan, Terence 167 Surico, Roselle 167 Susarrev, John 59,67 Svarz, Ro Syoboda, Svo boda, Swanson, Sweeney, Swenson, bert 167 Cliff 57,167 Robert 167 John 57,59,167 Mary 167 Karin 6l,66,77,l67 Swin, Richard I67 SYmonialr Symoniak Szczudlo, Taaffe, Kathryn 49,60,l24 , Sandra I67 , Sharon 167 Diane 169 T Tabor, Ruth 65,167,174 Tarian Eve 100,167 tanoff William I67 Teeter, Susannah 59,167 Temm, Cheryl 80,167 ,l6l,l67 Temple, Robert 167 Thieman, Lynn 56.60.167 Thomas, Hattie I67 Thomas, Jean 58,80,l67 Thor, Linda 167 Ticknor, Jane 167 Tierney. Dennis 92,167 Tietiens, Sandra I67 Tiffany, Deforrest 81,168 Tobin, William 168 Torneh, Judyth 168 Touhv. Raymond 96 Touzalin. Stephen 168 Travin, Susan 168 TraviS. Donald 168 Tremaine, Michelle 168 Tripp, Mary 168 Trippel, Susan 168 Trost, Vernon 168 Tuchband, Thomas 18 Tuohy, Ray 168 Turiff, Thomas 168 U Ulrich, Pamella 74,168 Lynn John Y Yonco, Jane 104,169 Young, Narcissus 169 Young, Philip 169 Z Zahalka, Alice 169 Zan, Linda 169 ZaDf, Linda 66,169 Zauss, Pamela 169 Zebrowski, Susan 169 Zelcl, Edward 169 Zeman, Rene 169 Zethmayr, James 59,8 Zewall, Jim 169 Zipper, John 169 Zloch. Carol 169 1 102,169 7,169 A Acheson, Roberl 62,174,201 Adams, Judilh 54,56,l74,246 Agnew, Dave 48,49,58,8l,87,9l, 174,246 Alderson, Janei 245 Aldrich, Fred 73,174 Allard, Kay 67,174 Alsip, Billie 55,77,l74 Anderson, Beih 175 Anderson, Carol 58,67,I75 Anderson, David I75 Anderson, Gary L. 175 Anderson, Gary P. 58,175 Anderson, Janel 58,175 Anihony, Jane 63,64,74,I75 Arch, David 175,246 Archey, Allison 58,175 Arnold, Ann 175 Arlman, Sandra 175 Asaro, Roberla 101,175 Aspan, Belly 175 Bachman, Brian 84,92,93,l76,246 Bafaro, Michael 176 Baker, Benton 84,176 Baker, Rossann 52,53,62,63,lI2, 113,174,176 Ballenger, James 245 Banasiak, Kennelh 245 Barber, Bonnie 176 Bardy, Melissa 176 smell, Judilh 63,113,176 Barneycaslle, Kay 176 Berolsky, Fredelick 84,85,96,124, 126,176,246 , Baron, Paulel1e'63,176 Barloz, Paul 177 Baslen, David 94,95,177 Baugher, John 245 Baum, niChara'92.r3,97,l77,245 llnureis, Marlin 177 Bean, Tom 54,56,l77 Beaudelle, Charles 58,174,177 Becker, Carole 79,177 Becker, William 177 Rell William 177 'i'l1 r, Joel 57,.ll3,l77 Benda, Joan 6ll,64.74,178 Berend, Barbara 58,178 Berkshire, manila 178 Berman, Bonni , 173 Bernell, Dean 1:78 Bernhaoen, Diane 5C1,59,67,T6, 178,246 1 Barns, Michae1'245 llvrv. R56-sri 70 178 Biderman, George 59,178 Bischmann, Law'enre 178 Bishop, Thomas 178,92 Billner, John 178 B'ackwell Mailola 178 226 Blakely, Margarel 179 Blalnik, Gregory 54,56,179 Boehm, Barbaia 58.80.179 Boblman, John 59,179,246 8-mhn, Harrv 88,B9,96,I24,179 Bollnow, Jov 69,179 Bonklggki, Bernard 8l,87,92,l25, I . Rorrnann. Russell 180 Bolkin, Nancy'l80 Bowen, Palricia 54,180,246 Boyd, June 180 Boyrlslon, William 87,180 Rozick, Beverly 180 Bradford, Carlyle 245 Brady. John 180 Branzdenburg, i1oyce80,l00,l81, 46 I Brandes. Anne'49,5B,124,l81 Brdar, James 181 Brendle, David 181 Brinkman, Richard 59,181 Rrischelio, Joseoh 181 gislle, osvla 87,181 rislow, Dean 59.181 Brillingham, Etrlily 98,181 Brooks, Ravmc d 72,711,181 Brown, Marilyn 69,181 Bruno, Susan 58,181 8'-bash, James 181 Bllbolz, David 181 Bllrlfllnglon, Michael 72,182 Bulkeley. Lewis 245 Bumnass, Ava 75,182 Burke, Marv 74,75,I82 Burland, Judilh 79,96,182,246 Burnell, Roberl 182 Bllrnham, Susan 77,182 Burrow, Dennis 245 Burl, Joseph 182 Buschlrlq. Roberl 245 B--ikovlch, George 245 Bilkovich, John 182 C Cairns, Joyce 182 Campbell, Cheryl 54,60,I82,246 SENIORS, CLASS OF '63 Carlisi, Joseph 182 Carlson, Linda 182 Carlson, Tedd 87,183 Carr, Jeffrey 52,53,l25,l83 Carroll, Calherine 80,174,183 Cassin, Kalhleen 183 Caslalor, Alan 91,113,183 Calelli, Norman 183 Caullon, Gregg 59,72,l83 Cehan, Barbara 57,60,102,l83, 246 Ceika, Richard 183 Cerkez, Thomas 78,184 Check, Julius 114 Chiaro, Mary 58,184 Childs, Lynn 245 Chrislensen, Jan 184 Chrislensen, Janene 58,60,184 Cikan, John 245 Cilrano, Marilyn 184 Clark, Lawrence 184 Clark, Michael 84,184 Clark, Richard 184 Claussen, Roberl 185 Claylon, Richard 117,118,185 Clime, Jane 80,96,l05,l85 Clowes, Bellina 185 Cluller, Sleohen 72,185 Cockrell, Roberl' 58,185 Cole, Joni 185 Cole, Palricia 49,58,80,l74,185 Comslock, Sandra 54,56,59,185 Connerlh, Cheryl 185 Cook, Sandra 185 Cooney, Ronald 185 Cooper, Slephen 245 Coslello, Mary 54,56,60,I85 Collie, Elizabelh 185,238 Collon, Carole 186,246 Cox, Barbara 58,186 Cox, Marllia 186 Coyle, Charles 70,186 Cranslon, Barbara 186 Cronin, Duane 33,186,225 Cronin. Suzanne 5B,63,186 Cluchley, Ann 54,56,60,l03,l25, 186 Cull, Jane 245 Cullra, Susan 5B,80,96,I86 Cunningham, John 87,186 Curl, Thomas 245 D Dakin, Erica 69,186,246 Daly, John 84,92,96,126,l86,246 Dana, Charles 59,72,I87 Dashiell. Norman 37 Daukas, Elizabelh IB7 David, Sally IB7 Davidson, Janer IB7 Davis, Carol 187 Davis, Jack ll3,ll6,l17,187,20l, 246 Davison, Jerry 188 Davison, John 54,73,188 Deason, Lynn 84,94,188 Deboer, Warren 69,70,l88,246 Decker, Marcia 80,188 Delay, Margarel 188 Del Vecchio, Roberta 80,188 De Normandie, John 188 Denwood, Janice 188 Deselm, Donna 69,188 Desiardins, Carol 188 Deuischer, Alfred 245 De Young, Madelon 60,64,I74, 188,246 Dfbonas, Anlhony 80 Diedrichsen, Arlhur 189 Diersen, Janell 75,189 Dielz, Roberl 23,87,92,93,I89,246 Dilorli, James 189 Diooel, William 189 Dix, William 85,92,94,l89,246 Dixson, Delores 189 Doak, Linda 5B,75,lB9,246 Dockery, George 37,184,189 Dodge, Nancy 189 Dorich, Allen 189 Daring, Anne 190 Dorynek, Marilyn 58,743,190 Drzewicki, William 190 Dubiel, Marianne 65,190 Dudek, Carol 190 Dudek, Frank Dudley, Carolyn 58,l00,l90,246 Duerkes, John 190 Dunn, Ralph 190 Dunning, William 190 Dupree, John 190 Durrell, Cheryl 190 Durrell, Griffilh 190 Dvoiack, Gary 190 Easier, Joyce 23,54,56,I91,246 Eck, Charles 191 Eck, Nancy 191 Egberl, Donna 79,191 Fqler, Linda 191 Eichman, Carroll 74,76,I9I Ekholm, Jean 191 Eliasen, Richard 245 Elkow, Barbara 77,191 Ellioll, Virginia 60,179,191 Ellis, Joanne 191 Endebak, James 58,191 Evans, Marv 191 Evans, Richard 84,94,l92 Exlrom, Barbara 192 F Fagan, Garry 84,BB,l92 Fairbank, Helen 60,75,l92,246 Fanning, Carol 58,192 Faulk, Edward 192 Feerer, Timolhy 192 Ferguson, Jean 60,80, 100. l24,192, 246 Ferguson, Sandra 49,64,l93,225 Fesmire, Consfance 58,193 Fiial, Alan 193 Filelz, carherlne s4,s5,5a,5o,75, 193,246 Finan, Jerilyn 193 Finlayson, Nancy 48,49,58,96, 102,193 Pleisleber, Dolores 193 Fleming, Carol 193 Flynn, Jacqueline 58,l93,246,96 Foersler, Philip 72,9l,l93 Forque, Roberl 193 Formanek, Donald 193 Fosler, James 4B,49,1l1,l24,193, 246 Franzese, Lynn 58.1 I7,124, 193 Fraser, Joyce 8O,96,194 Freeland, Frederic 97,194 Frey, Elizabeih 59,74,I94 Frevman, Vicloria 194 Friharl, Laura 194 Fr'sbie, Bruce 194 Frosl, Laurie 194 G Galaly, John Gordon 84,8B,1l9, 125,194 Gallas, Jean Clare 195 Gallman, Ronald 245 Gamble, Roberl 81,195 Garzonio, Arlhur 195 Galins, Palricia 195 Geiser, Gail 58,195 Gerken, Kalhleen 59,l95,l00,96 Gianacakos, Chrisline 75,195 Gilberl, Jerry 84,94,95,l95 Gillen, John 196 Gilpin, Richard a4,95,l24,l74, 196,246 Glaesel, Janel 196 Glass, Norman 48,196,246 Glendon, Mary 56,69,l96,246 Goding, Mariorie 58,174,196 Goermar, David 196 Gohman, Kalhryn 54,58,196 Goodfellow, Carol 60,96,102,196, 246 Gooclloe, William 196 Goohs, Patricia 67,196,246 Gorman, Edward 196 Graflon, Henry 94,114,196 Graham, Arlene 196 Graham, Joan 80.197 Gray, Sylvia 197,246 Greshammer, Raymond 197 Grey, Joan 197 Grier, John 197 Grimes, Arnold 58,197 Grimes, Pafricia 197,246 Guide. Donald 84,85 H Habichl, Pamela 100,197 Hacker, James 198 Haier, Susalil48,49.96,l98,246 Hagen, Slept en 198 Haoue, Edwin 64,198 Hall, Josef 58,198 Haller, Kalhleen 58,80,I74,I9B Halvorsen, Glen 199 Hamburg, Harriel 199,246 Hamillon, Laraine 199 Hamm, Roberl 199 Hanlon, Donna 79,199 Hanna, David 174,199 Hans, Barbara 199 Hansen, David 199 Harders, James 199 Harris, Sleven 199 Harville, Michael 87,94,l99 Halhaway, Harold 199 Hauge, Susan 60,614,200 Hawkins, Pamela 200,246 Hay, Linda 49,200 Hayward, Louise 200 Heinecke, Rulh 69,200 Heinen, Barbara 74,75,200 Haihal, Daniel 84,200 Hellsledl, Linda 60,7-1,200 Henderson, James 67,200 Henderson, Tod 200 Henderson, Richard 245 Hennessy, Daniel 88,89,96, 124, 125, 174,200,246 Henry, Jack 200 Hanshaw, Gale 58,201 Hensler, Jill 80,201 Herberl, Viclor 84,201 Herkes, Carol 58,67,20l Hicks, Karen 6B,65,79,20l,246 Hildebrandl, Susan 201 Hill, David SB,74,97,20l Hills, Tania 5B,66.77,20l,246 Hirsley, Clare 54,58,201,246 Hierpe, Eileen 202 Hlavacek, Raymond 202 Hobarl, Ralph 114,202 Hockemeyer, Roberl' 202 Hodsdon, Julia 56,58,202 Hollerl, Marcia 58,80,202 Hoinacki, John 202 llollinger, Philip 202,96 Helmar., William a-1,ea,94,9s Hollon, David 203 Hain, Mark 54,131,203 Holvay, James 203 Holhersall, Suxanne 203 Howkinson, Margaret 4B,49,60, 203 Hudson, Curlis 203 Huebner, Dianne 54,56,5l,74, 203,246,102 Hueser, Terrence 203 Hughes, Nancy 59,60,62,1l2,113, 114, I 17,203,246 Hull, Bonnie 58,130,203 Humphrey, William 203 Hunl. Carol 67,203 Husch, Bruce 204 Huslad, Donna 59,66,204,246 Hyde, Ronnie 204 Hyde, Janis 64,7-1,204,246 lmholl, Rose 204 Inman, Conslance 204 Iverson, Lowell 204 J Jack, Marlha 105,204,246 Jackson, Barbara 204 Jackson, Roberl 58.204 Jacobson, John 204 Jahnke, Linda 59.80,204,246 Jaxon, Palricia 59,204 Johnson, Bruce 204 Johnson, Carl 125,205 Johnson, David 54,60,205 Johnson, James 8l,9l,2D5 Johnson, Roberl 87,91,205 Johnslon, David 59,205 Jones, Barry 205 Jones, Charlolle 63,206 Jones, lra ll3,114.ll9,206 Jones, Margarel' 206 Jones, Marqarel 206 Jordan, Alan 84,206 Kaebnick, Mary 206 Kamin, Nancy 206 Kammeraad, Bonnie 67,206,246 Kandler, Virginia 206 Kara. Gerald 245 Kasik, Carol 49,58,206,246,96 Kasoar, Edward 206 Keberle, Palricia 58,80,206,246 Kellogg, Linda 207 Kelly, Dennis 207 Kemp, Susan 66,77,207 Kenl, Richard 87,92.94,207 Kerger, David 180,207 Kerins, William 63,207 Kern, Diana 80,207 Khaksar, Shahnaz 245 Kiber, Elizabela 207 Kimberly, Mary 60,207 Kinder, Kalhryn 60,207 King, Kalherine 80,207 Kino, Timolhy 58,174,207 Klein, Jellery 49,59,97,I17,20B, 246 Klernrne, Richard 59,69,70.8l,208 Kloelzli, William 54,59,208,246 Kloos, Diane 208 Knesek, Harvey 208 Knirihl. Charles 208 Knize, Palricia 208 Knoll, Harolcl 174,208 Kolar, Carolyn 54,611,209 Komarek, Claudia 58,209 Konemann, Ronald 209 Konig, Kennefh 209 Koopman, Grelchen 60,209 Korous, Gail 60,80,209,246,l00 Koslelny, Mary 58.67209 Kosluba, Sandra 58.67,78,79,209 Kouoal, Roger 92.209 Kozlik, Jeffery 59,72.209 Kruberl. Bonnie 75,77,209,246 Krug, Donald 245 Krusack, Leo 78,113,209 Kryslon, Paulelle 67,210 4 Kuhl, Donald 54,174,210 Kullen, David 210 L Lach, Karen 210 Ladewig, Karen 210 Lafferly, James 81,210 Lambe, James 210 Lammers, Dorolhy 63,210 Lamperl, Susan 210 Landis, Richard 59,87,210 Lange, Bruce 59,211 Langele, Charles 211 Larson, Larry 211 Lauher, Diana 211 Laurelig, Carol 75,211 Lawrence, Herrioll 63,74 Leahy, Judilh 211 Lea, Carol 58,64,67,96,l00,180, 211.246 Lehman, Bonila 75,211 Lehman, Lynelfe 75,96,2ll Leichliler, Frank 84,92,97,2l 1, 246 Lemon, Ellen 80,212 Lemonle, Sluarl 245 Lempera, Conslanca 212 Leonardo, Randall 245 Leppke, Joyce 212 Levering, John 212 Lewis, Diana 75,212 Lewis, Sandra 212 Lidrich, Michael 212 Liika, Thomas 174,212,246 Lindberg, Richard 212 Lindner, Bonnie 98,1l0,l14,115, 116,117,126,212,246 Linquisl, Evelyn 212 Liska, Roberl 245 Livingslone, Frederick 213 Lombardi, John 213 Long, Charles B4,92,2l3,246 Lolr, Elizabelh 66,69,Zl3 Lund, Dean 64,213 Lundin, Russell 213 Lulz, Barbara 6I,63,B0,2I3,246, 113,114 Lyon, William 59,91,2l3 Lyons, Timolhy 213 ' M . MacDonald, Jean 60,1I6,Il7,174 213,246 Mahoney, Lawrence 213,92 Makens, Leonard 84,lI4,lI5,205, 213 Maki, James 214 Mann, Lorne 245 Markendorf, Louis 214 Maronic, James 245 Marsh, Randy 214 Marslon, Richard 58,117 ZI4 Massarello, James 92,93,2l4 Malhis, Sandra 214 Mallhews, James 214 Malz, Richard 214 Maurer, Paul Mayerholer, Elsa 50,51 ,6l ,64,2l4, 218 McCaus1in, Richard 214 McC1ary, Mary 5B,l24,214,246 McCleary, Harriel 67,74,2l4 McCullough, Timolhy 84,114,115 117,214 McDaniel, James 59,214 Mclgcilgell, Linda 56,66,69,74,77, McGreer, Slaven 77,126,2l5,246 McHugh, James 59,215 McKay, Karen 215 McKeag, Douglas 49,215,246 McOuown, Erwin B8,96,215 McOuown, Rulh 215 McWhirler, Mary 61,215,246 Meiner, Linda 59,86,2l6,246 Melgczrg, Linda 54,56,58,124,216, Melzer, Barbara 63,216 Melhe, Joan 76,216 Meyer, James 245 Meyer, Sharon 58,77,216 Michael, Richard 97,125,216 Middlelon, Nancy 58,M,2l6 Mlhm, Margarel 59,216,246 Miller, Chris 54.58,60,96,l00,l0B, l1l,2I6,246,256 Miller, Ann 48,49,217,256 Miller, David 59,B4,B8,97,2l7 Miller, Kalherine 49,59,174,217, 246 Miller, Mary 217 Miller, Nancy 174,217 Millinolon, Dale 217 Mills, Karen 59,217 Minor, Shirley 245 Miska, Georqe 217 Miska. Guv 217 Molsnder, Susan 74,2IB,246,1M, 6 Monger, William 218 Morse, John 92,96,2IB Moskus, Adrienne 218 Moxley, Judith 59,69,2l8 Mugg, Marsha 48,49,58,2l8,246 Mugg, Mary 58,l24,l74,218,246 Mundt, Susan 60,64,2lB,246 Mungovan, Timothy 76 Murphy, Richard 125,218 Murphy, Thomas 87,219 Murray, Maryellen 219 Muth, Cynthia 58,67,74,2l9,l02 Myrick, James 219 N Nagel, Judith 58,64,100,219,2-16 Nagl, Terry 219,117 Nedoba, Joseph Allen 58,96,2l9 Neel, Jozelle 219 Netxger, David 59,219 Nelsen, Cheryl 219 Nelson, Joan 219 Nelson, Kristina 63,219 Nepil, Jane 220 Neustadt, David 220 Newman, Thomas 220,92,93 Nicely, Susan 61,220 Nichols, Douglas 220 Nielsen, Susan 58,80,98,99,l 10, 220,246 Ninke, Nancy 53.54,58,63,220 Nolan, Carl 81,220 Nordentoft, Lynn 53,67,220,246 Novak, Deanna 76,220 Novotny, Jane 58,59,220,246 Nowicki, Ronald 220 0 Ogg, Ardist 58,67,80,22l Oke, Stanley 221 Olszn, Walter 48,49,60,187,22I, 46 , Dale 221 Olson, David 221 Olson, Janice 52,53,75,22l,256 Olson, Sharon 174,222 Opal, Kathryn 75,77,222 Orava, John 222 Osth, Mary 54,56,58,62,96,l02,222 Ozolitis, Dzintra 66,75,222 P Padgen, Michael 222 Painter, Evan 54,56,60,222,246 Pakosta, Jamie 222 Palese, Penelo e 58,223 Palmer, Cheryl7223 Pankow, George 245 Pankow, Judith 223 Parke, David 223 Parker, Barbara 67,223 Parker, Patricia 223 Parker, Susan 223 Partlow, Carol 223 Parzych, Joseph 81,223 Patterson, Joel 53,59,223,246,256 Patterson, Richard 49,223 Payne, Carole 48,49,50,59,64,77, 216,223,225,246 Pearson, Joann 223 Pelei, Joe 223,92 Olson Pelton, Paul 224 Pence, Jeffrey 224 Percy, James 59,72,224,246 Peterson, Janice 96,224 Pettigrew, Karen 224 Piemonte, Anthony 224 Pierce, Danny 224 Pitz, Donna 224 Plunkett, Michael 224 Plunkett, Thomas 224 Pohl, Robert 245 Poindaxter, Jane 245 Pope, Glenda 80,224 Powell, Wanda 224 Price, Norman 225 Proctor, Timothy 57,59,225,246 Prolcsa, Paul 72,225 Purple, David 225 Puskaric, Dennis 225 0 Quinn, Sharon 69,225 R Rackow, Charles 72,225 Radek, Constance 80,225 Ramp, Mary 226 Rasgaitis, Gloria 74,226 Rathbun, Bonnie 58,226 Raul. Marilyn 226 Ready, John 84.226 Reames, Phyllis 52,53,60,61,96, 102,226,246 Reardon, Charles 226 Reaume, Mary 96,102,226 Redfield, Judith 227 Reed, Robert 59,227,246 Reese, Richard 227 Regan, James 245 Reitf, Judith 52,56,60,227,246 Reilly, Michael 227 Randle, Celeste 60,227 Rex, Lawrence 72.81,227 Rhodes, Kenneth 245 Richardson, James 59,76, l 14,227 Richrath, Freddy 227 Riegel, William 57,75,227 Riha, Cheryle 227 Risting, Pamela 227 Roberts, Carole 227 Robertson, Mary 124,227 Robinson, Fred 87,94,228 Robson, John 226.228 Rocen, Frank 72,228 Rodriguez, John 228 Roeth, Martha 67,228 Rooers, Lowell 59,64 Rollers, Timothy 9l,94,95,228 Rohrbacher, Michael 228 Rohse, Bette 52,53,56.228,246,96 Roman, Audrey 59,228 Ros? :arbara 50,54,96,202,228, 4 Rose, Janice 100,228 Rosenberg. Alex 228 Rossman, Peter 229 Rous, Joseph 72 229 ' Royce, Norman 58,87,l26.229 Ruooles, Carol 58,96,98,l26,229 Ruhl, Bryant 229 Rutino, Mary 229 Rulich, Judy 174,229 Ryan, William 245 Rydin, Ronald 229 Rylek, George 229 S Salranek, Virginia 61,229 Sahlberg, Carl 78,229 Sahlberg, Carol 229 Saso, Phillip 81,230 Sass, Sharon 61,230,246 Sattem, Nadine 67,230 Sauerberg, Paula 60,230 Sawyer, Nancy 69,65,230,246 Schenk, Robert 230 Schmitt, Bonny 65,64,l17,230,246 Schnute, Carl 230 Schuessler, Karen 230 Schultz, Dennis 231 Schultl, Marilyn 56,74,75,117,23l 246 Scoville, John 231 Seacord, Franklin 78,113,231 Seay, Malcolm 245 Sebek, Richard 245 Sedler, Bonnie 49,231 Sego, Jane 52,53,56,62,23l,246 Selrera, Anthony 78,231 Selle, Marilyn 49,60,100,114,23l, 246 Sestalr, Donna 58,231 Settle, Karen 232 Shaw, K. V. 232 Sheehan, John 232 Shelton, Mary 49,77,232 Sherwood, Robert 232 Shoener, Willard 232 Sikes, Joseph 88,97,232,246 Simpson, Lanny 232 Sims, Lawrence 245 Singleton, Sylvia 117,232,246 Singley, Susan 52,53,56,60,74, 232,246 Sipelc, Madeline 59,232 Sioholm, John 53,60.232,246,97 Slampak, Helen 79,232 Slater, Florence 79,232 Slavicelr, Kenneth 233 Slebos, William 174,176,233, 246 Slocum, Louise 58,233 Smalley, Charles 233 Smart, Martha 58,233 Smirl, Linna 233 Smith, Anna 74,233 smiih, Lee ,233 smirh, Nanc 49,234 smnh, sally 34,246 Smith, Steve 245 Smith, Susan 58,234,246 Smurdon, Jobn 100,234 Smutny, Joanne 52.53,56,234 saahv, Pamdla 48,50,75,l26,202, 234 Soukup, Stephen 75,234 Spear, Raymond 234 Spencer, Katherine 245 Soleet, Susan 56,234,246 Springate, Margaret 201,234 Sourny, Robert 234 Stamm, John 234 Stamnen, Randi 246 Stanegcd Barbara 49,58,234,246, 1 Stanko, James 245 Stantegky, Joanne 10l,l74,235, 2 Starr, Sharon 245 Stead, Thomas 235 Steiner, Margaret 66,235 Steinke, Lois 235 Stellwagen, Joel 84,85,92,96, 235,246 Stepanek, Susan 235 Stevens, Michael 84,235 Stevenson, James 59,96,235 Stewart, Jane 124,235 Stewart, Robert 235 Stott, Carol 49, 75, 102, 235 Stott, James 84,85,94,236 Stotz, Richard 84,126,236 Stout, Judith 80,236 Strain, Gail 236 Strandbero, Harold 236 Streiter, Carol 236 Strome, Katharine 6l,64,77,96, l74,216,236,246 Stubbs, Nancy 236 Suhi, Michael 237 Sullivan, John 245 Sullivan, Robert 245 Suomi, Albert 237 Swanson, James 237 Syre, Mary 66,237 Szelag, John 237 T Taylor, Robert 88,89,237 Taylor, William 237 Templeton, Diane 237 Tennert, Nancy 60,237 Tesmer, Terry 237 Testolin, Lizbeth 54,237 Tetilr, Robert 49,97,l17,237,246 Thiele, John 238 Thomas, Gregory 245 Thomas, Reginald 245 Thomas, William 238 Thompson, James 72,1l4,238,24 Tiedt, Guenda 75,238,101 Yiemeier, Janice 75,238 Tindle, Claudene 58,174,238 Tomek, Allen 5884.238 Torrey, Edward 238 Tregler, Betty 66,75 Tresagar, Adele 96,174,183,239, 6 Trnovec, Sylvia 239 Tschirgi, Diane 239 U Ulmer, Kent 239 Ulrich, Ralph 239 Umbs, James 239 Urbain, Robert 56,58,84,239 Ursini, Curtiss 239 V Valach, Susan 239 Valenta, George 239 Van Arsdall, Jack 72,239 Van Baalen, Jan 239 Vance, Linda 53,239,246 Vance, William 239 Vaughan, Diane 54,58,64,240 1963 TABULAE STAFF Rossenn Baker, photo editor Jett Carr, photo editor Judy Reitt, copy editor Bette Rohse, copy editor Jane Sego, art editor Sue Singley. assistant copy editor JoAnne Smutny, asst. art editor SENIORS Nancy Ninlce Lynn Nordentott Jan Olson Joel Patterson Phyllis Reames John Sioholm Linda Vance JUNIORS Jody Bradley Nancy Cicero Ann Flint Dic1cO'Connor Mark Oiseth Joy Rusch Carol Sanders Sue Saso Wendy Smith Neclra Veatch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tim Snyder. basketball candid, page 90. Dave Squires, basketball candid, page 3. Lion , page 11. 6 Vedra, Paul 240 Verhoek, Michael 245 Vickroy, Constance 240 Victor, Thomas 245 Visteen, Howard 240 Vitell, Scott 58,64,240 Vizek, Nancy 240 Vlach, Christine 240 W Wagley, William 240 Walenta, Bernard 241 Walker, Nancy 241 Walsh, Nancy I74,67,80,24I Walsh, Sharon 241 Warner, Wm. 245 Warren, Anthony 241 Watson, James 59,69,246,ll4,117 241 Wayne, Valerie l74,60,246,ll7, 241 Wazny, Raymond 245 Weholer, Henry 241 Wehrmeister, Jeannet 241 Weissert, Carol 241 Weron, Kenneth 241 Weyrauch, Joy 54,56,58,l7S,69, 241 Wherry, David 72.242 White, Mary 242,246 White, Mary 242 Wickert, Allison 242 Wilborn, Donald 242 Wild, Patricia 79,242 Wilde, Donald 242 Wilken, Robert 69,70,78,242,246 Wille, Mary 58,242 Williams, James 243 Williams, Marcia 243,246 Williams, Orvi 92,93 Williams, Thomas 243 Willman, Robert 58,64,246,243 Wilson, William 243 Wiliam, William 54,S6,l25,243, Wing, Frances 54,56,60,80, 100, 243,246 Wirth, Donald 54,243 Witek, Norman 87,94,95,243 Wolf, Alan 8I,84,243 Wolinski, Sharon 243 Wolowiec, Ed. 243 Wolslzi, Margaret 58,243 Wood, Joanne 59,243 Woodburn, James 91,174,244 Wright, Martha 244 Wynne, Patricia 244,246 Y Yaiser, Warren 189,244 Yakes, Bryant 244 Youman, Robert Young, Roberta 244 Yount, Timothy 84,245 Z Zelnick, Jean 49,54,205,245,246 Zeman, Donald 245 Zielinski, Stanley 245 Zimmerman, Lynn 49,96,l02,126, 245,246 Zimmerman, Robert 17,245,246 SOPHOMORES Ginger Gulley Carla Haunschild Pat Herlces Jim McConnell Spencer Young ADVISOR Mr. James Bull The editors wish to express their appreciation to the Wyclcott Studios and the Norman King Co., lnc.. tor their invaluable assistance in helping them produce the 1963 Tabu1ae. 9 - V - .Jw ' . . 1VV.1:.: , ' ' ' ':,. -51 .V-52. x-..V 4 , ,.,, x,...!V-. -, V 'wtf'-:.,:.:V-.vb V f-1135: 2. rf-' Nev ' E . .if-. :ff ' Ag, ai . fx Y:f'.f. 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