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

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1964 volume:

. , , .. . ,N4 N 1 V ,.,,-.,,,, ,. I. , xx Mi Xu Elildive qi Cx 6, 4 gs U' WJ UWM A mml w 1 4 1 , ima wfQ+ffWf1Qf5?W MMM Q Sw WWW Zigi, WWQCD QL wmv N. SN Sm S F 1 :,. 5 E52 wifkki swf ff? 0: Y iii? ff? n if Q LYONS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL La Grange and Western Springs, Illinois A l Volume 57 Ill Academics .... . . . ' .16 Activities . . . . . . 46 Athletics .... . . .94 Special Events ..... 114 Unclerclasses .... . . 132 Seniors... . Index 176 266 -- 4 Momenfs of grief, grafificafion A symbol of friendly aulllorily, Mr. Werlcow. now losl The na+ion's mourning symbolized by a lonely flag Delerminelion expressed on feces of lwo LT deloafers I1 wa 5 3 3 L parf of meaningful, unforgeffable year AY .kid ' N K A . , I V - w 1 K I Q, 1 A , W, . f, A , eg, -.NN A' ,ur J' was T4 N 'ii 'Ng' V 1 ' Y . f2 .m. 1 ,f , jp wg M f by an apprehensive candidafe ff' nl fini! 'AI 'X Flax E High school, an interlude, A tour-year transition, A time to change And a chance to experiment With growing direction, We move in a maze Of vague abstractions And too-real realities. Sometimes the hours Spent in learning Seem almost endless Until we find them Suddenly too short For all the knowledge, Understanding, and insight That we must absorb In our time of searching. i l g. .--,--,,- 333. fl' , lklg, .444 4'9 A 355 a A Q Q 2 1 3 2 l a 2 fn X ' f 'V' ' L? 3 if 5 3' 4 2 2 5 4 2 42 2 5 Brief momenfs of pleasure in Homecoming's splendor ,ww-Y MM Y,-. .YY,, Vx !, .. , , :KK . Q 1 'L V f4..7 ,igi A I .x .fi:Qff,5'5gg X . A-A yyys E l .. Q s xy ' 'n i J: .qv Q , ,gl I Days of hours 8:30 to three, Years ol days Filled with test-taking, And striving for grades, And working on homework Weekends become 0 Attempts to escape From the surge of ideas, The memorized facts, The extraneous details. ln spite of our tendency To lose sight ofthe goal, We somehow learn More than we've realized- And yet not enough For our own satisfaction. J E' fm N ug,-fr f z g wk V 1351 2 -rm' lgzif 5 ,V , ff 1 iw X sk S ,xx r Q 3 5 2 wwf .WK Q V . -:5 -3, 51.5, . ,:::g:Q,-.::s - - A, QQ. ....,.,. 5 . ..:,.. Q Y E W ., N- -gt, 'YQ1 Wifi H553 Eif fel 55135 AJS' ': :-1g.5g:sgaE.5:. by .g .:: was 3'ffw'fT7 ? dm- www 2: 4:2:' www Q mzwggggw iiiiffwm. J ,fa 251242214 251' rye 'QS , :mm 22555521552 Hqwtawgfgf yigi sazzgq 0 4w'f-win 4 ., W, W Sm?gsSf.e5 1 ':':2i::Ef,:f:' BK X . N-...M 3 1 1 2 ,, 2 5 3 E 5 3 L . ,, -5 -1 A , 4 i -. , , If V ,mf-1..'f:,. ,ef 'gay Lap: - -:A .5-gg 554125-'x!,'44F.2?f.: 'N 1 ya 4-,--.5- w ' af, . 5, N-,rf 2,,gf,',R-:si ,.'1g.' wr-lg. flag-ffg' 3 :1',w f .f g 'Q' ' r'uni-'pi'-ef'- -v. Q- , . 1 . f. 42, -. ' .1 K .i' 1 ' -5,5 I - 'LJ t 1 ,Lt-1 1 Semester follows semester - An unobtrusive build-up To the climax of graduation In the years that follow We must rise above A mire of trivialities In an effort to find A purpose for being. From the years we have Haphazardly lived And fondly remembered, We may only retain Scattered remembrances Forming a catalogue Of our hopes and failures, Our efforts and dreams, Our years of searching. ffl: ,'! I 1 . ' 4 E . X I N N . f . . XKQW,-,-,y, f 5 L. NK .',! c c 1 19' ' NX l, - ' . ,VN Xian ij V .rf ,l -,-: 'JY l 5 iii? Nw . if 'vm gjl N 0 The hectic imminence Of tests and term papersp H The stimulation Of class discussiong P The proud relief Of finished assignments: The hours of work Done in one vital study hall That passes too quickly.. . Education is knowledge gained Though seemingly lost In the confusion Of busy work and coming tests. Absorbing, adapting, . Uncertainly creating, We search For a blend of ideas, c A segment of truth. -La Dr. Reber assumes office of superinfendenf Dr. Reber begins To Take over The duTies oT his demanding posiTion as LT's superinTendenT-principal. A new era in The hisTory oT Lyons Township High School began as Dr. Donald D. Reber, ap- poinTed lasT spring by The Board oT EducaTion, Toolc over The Taslc oT conTinuing The able adminisTraTion of The reTiring superinTendenT-principal Mr. Olsen. The wide range oT Dr. Reber's adminisTraTive ex- perience, including The superinTendency oT a school sysTem in Claremont CaliTornia, which included eighT elemenTary and secondary schools, had well prepared him Tor The compliciaTed iob oT Taking over a large school wiTh an excellenT repuTaTion To uphold. ln spiTe oT The demands oT his duTies and his membership in numerous educaTional organiza- Tions, Dr. Reber sTrived To mainTain an inTeresT in The individual sTudenT and his welTare. An elemenT oT permanence was provided during The change oT adminisTraTions by The conTinuing service oT The members oT The Board OT EducaTion and The adminisTraTive personnel. AlThough The ad- minisTraTion did noT plan any major changes in pro- cedure, This year was marked by The compleTion oT The new addiTion To NorTh Campus and changes in individual deparTmenTs. The emphasis remained on conTinuing LT's Tine TradiTions during a period oT poTenTially diTTiculT TransiTion. G. Vaughn Casler Eugene Bailey Barbara Creasman William R. Emery ElmalHarrigan OTTo Reiners Harold Woehrle President Member, Member, Member, SecreTary, Member, Member, Board of EducaTion Board oT EducaTion Board ol EducaTion Board oT' EducaTion Board ol EducaTion Board of EducaTion Board oT EducaTion in smoofh, efficienf change of adminisfrafion Nqw Ronald Deabler Edward Zimdars Dorolhy Banlrs Harold Bi'H'ing He-len Buhl John F. Davis Admin. Assislanl. Admin. Assislanl, Dean ol Girls, Direclor, Junior College: Dean of Girls, Dean of Boys. Norih Campus: Souih Campus Norlh Campus: Chairman, Social Sludies Soulh Campus: Soulh Campus: Chairman, Guidance College Counselor Counselor Counselor and Counseling Ralph E. Ellio'H' Leonard Hook Theodore Nelson Tom Hansen Roberl Edie Magdalene Willmayer Chairman, Business Manager, Direclor of Research: Aclinq Dean of Boys, Acling Chairman, Direclor of Tesfing Educalion: Manager, Business Office College Counselor Norlh Campus Exfra-curricular Bookslore: Acliviries Purchasing Agenl ln one of 'Their regular Friday nighl' meelings, members of 'rhe Chairman-Execu'live Board worlc oul plans for lhe new loudqel. 3 i Specialized courses in fhe English Deparfmenf Aldo M-ungai Ralph Rausch DorofhyAlbrigh1' Chairman, Assisfanf Chairman, English lll, IV: English Deparfmeni' English Deparfmenfg English Liferafufe English l,ll Josephine Allen Lyle Anderson Frank Bacon English llli English Ill English ll English Liferafure The belief 'ihaf reading comprehension, wrifing capabilify, and oral proficiency are as imporfanf as fhe mechanics of grammar is an infegral parf of fhe philosophy of fhe English Deparfmenf, fhe fine quali- fy of which was reaffirmed in a survey conducfed lasf spring. The deparfmenf feels fhaf The develop- menf of fhese skills fhrough fhree years of required courses will help produce arficulafe and clear-fhink- ing cifizens. Elecfive speech. drama, journalism, cre- afive wrifing, and college preparafory courses af fhe junior and senior levels allow upperclassmen nof only fo obfain a furfher command of fhe language, buf also fo exfend fheir knowledge fo more spe- cialized fields of English. The variefy of courses offered provides fhe background necessary for more advanced college work as well as fhe liferacy necessary in all phases of life. The circular formafion and small size of Mr. Canfrall's Creae five Wrifing class facilifafe discussion of a member's work. I 20 add fo essenfials faughf in fhe firsi fwo years Rufh Bair James Ballofli English l, ll English-Social Sfudies: Developmenlal Reading Kalhy Rose and Gail Vardaman show Miss Corley lheir scraploooks of experiences from lniroduclion lo Teaching. Jerry Bills Dorolhy Blaclcledge Norl.-:er-l' Blei Eclifh Brown James Bull Karin Bull William Canlrall English I, ll Counselor: English ll, IV Librarian English III, IV English I English Ill, IV: English ll Crealive Wriling Ruih Corley' Helen Cox Kimbell Cusack Aileen Daugherly Jean Dons Norma Easier Lucille Edwards Counselor: English I, Il English IV English Lileralure English I, Il English Ill, IV Librarian Inlroduclion 'lo Teachingi 21 Developmenf of specialized skills, masfery Connie Fox Phyllis Gordon Dolores Goron Sharon Herden Dolores Huegli Alice James Norma Jordan English l English Ill, IV English lll English lll, IV English l, ll Librarian , English lll: !UfgliiiI1L:,,fj English Lileralure Kay Keele' Burl Krueger Vickie La Vigne Evelyn Leonard Guy Mahan Sandy Mellen Diana Mileslro Journalism: English l, ll, lV English lll,lV Librarian Speech Correclion English Ill English ll English lllJ In order lo help her siudenls overcome lheir spelling problems, lvlrs. Albrighl explains The newly developed melhod of learning spelling induclively. of basics sfressed by English feachers June Miralles Kafhryn Monger Thomas Moody English I Developmenlal English Ill Reading Bernice Olsen Jerry Parsley Eileen Powers English I, ll English I, II English Ill: English Liieralure Bess Pergalces William Puclce'H' Arfhur Rawers Mrs, Huegli 'fakes advanlage of a reading day lo confer English l English l, II English lll wilh Larry Wiiek abou? his choice of a book. Lillian Riensche Mary Rielz English l, ll Librarian Sfage worl ln preparaiion for a siagecraff scenery proieci, Donna Con nelly carefully blends painfs lo gel 'rhe exacl color required. -Q.. Rufh Rimbey Dorofhy Shaw English Ill English ll Sarane Siewerih Edward Smifh Judifh Smiihson Frances Sprowls Frank Sfacey Judilh Sfeiner David Thompson English lll, IV Special Educaiion Special Educaiion English IV Speech: Oral English l English Il: Communicaiions Sfagecraffg Dramafics Sally Thurnaiu Georgia Van Eunice Wallace Geraldine Sally Willer Ross Wilsey Bernice Zimmerman English il: Kampen English III: Wesfervelcl Speech Correciion Counselor: English l, ll Speech, Debale Developmenfal English Liieraiure Librarian English II Reading offers diversion from normal class roufine Mr. Thompson waiches amusedly as Bruce Dealon, Sandy Sloddari, and Harry Simmon run fhrough a scripf 'For dramafics class. l n 5 F Before she passes ouT TesTs To one of her Spanish classes, Miss SchwarTz goes over lasT minuTe insTrucTions. Oral communicafion Because of The increasingly imporTanT role ThaT language plays in universal undersTanding. The Lan- guage DeparTmenT aTTempTs To give iTs sTudenTs more Than slceleTon vocabularies and The basic con- cepTs oT The grammaTical sTrucTures oT Toreign Tongues. Through a sTudy oT The hisTory, liTeraTure, cusTcms, arT, and music oT The counTries, sTudenTs become Tamiliar wiTh diTTerenT ways oT liTe. While an exTensive program oT ouTside reading Turnishes noT only reading pracTice buT also an enlarged rec- ogniTion vocabulary, language laboraTories, records. Tape recordings, and movies provide opporTuniTies To masTer The spoken language. By sTuclying The me- chanics oT 'Foreign languages, sTudenTs gain noT only slcill in a diTTerenT medium oT expression, buT also a deeper undersTanding oT Their own language. Eloise Birney Sharon Borelli Marguerife Carnal Chairman, Spanish Spanish Language DeparTmenT ConsTance Margaref Florio Ellouise Ford Comiskey Spanish French French: Spanish reading facilify goals of language cleparfmem' Wayne Hammerlund Alberi Hoch Frances Luh Irma Malousek Marie Meyer Frank Eva Pring Lalin German: Spanish French Spanish: Lafin German Pefronaiiis Lalin Miss Wilson uses a map of ancieni lfaly io exp'ain some feafures of Jrhe expansion of Rome io her La'rin ll class. Russiang Laiin Lillian Purity? Florence Rafherl Spanish German Charloffe Schwariz Barbara Unna Spanish German: French Doro-fhy Walker Jane Wilson Spanish Larin Harold Bi'H'ing John AHig James Blaha Edward Brogly Helen Buhl Tom Davis Roberi' Edie Chairmani Social STudiesg Social STudies Psychology Social STudies Counselor: HisTory: S0C'al 5JfUCll6S l'llSl'Ol'y Social STudies Social STudies DeparTmenT Social Sfudies program enriched by courses, French Flynn Barbara Garber David Gianuzzi Social STudies Counselor: l-lisTory Psychology Because Today's sTudenTs are members oT an increasingly complex socieTy, The Social STudies DeparTmenT seeks To give Them an undersTanding oT Their social obligaTions. To help develop' well-inTormed ciTizens, The freshman social sTudies course presenTs sTudenTs wiTh hypoTheTical social problems, Thus Teaching Them To Torm logical conclusions. individual research and panel discussions on all levels allow sTudenTs To invesTigaTe more specialized Topics and To in- crease Their personal linowledge. The addiTion oT a new course, ConTemporary ThoughT, which analyzes The eTTecT oT pasT and presenT socieTies on modern civilizaTion. and The expansion oT The Team-Teaching program prove ThaT The de-parTmenT Tries unceasingly To uTilize modern educaTional developmenTs To meeT The individual needs of The sTudenTs. Donald Haas Howard HamilTon James Hemenway Ross HolT Jon Knowles E. James Larson KenneTh Lumh American Social STudies American HisTory American l-lisTory Social STudiesg American HisTory American HisToryg GOVSFHMSHTI Economics HisTory Economics: Sociology Ronald Lund David Maish l'liS'l'Ory Hislory wha.. hw... feam-reaching Linda Mann Roberl' Marshall Social Sfudies American Hislory Mr. l-lemenw size rooms To in lhe new 'r ay 'fakes advanfage of one of lhe new double- lecfure lo 'three American Hisfory classes al' once eam-leaching program. Ray Nyslrand Roberl' Peryon Wallace Schwass Mary Jane Sliclcels Kenl Taylor John Willer Richard Wood American Hisfory Hislory Hislory Social Sludies Conlemporary Hislory American I-lisfory Thought Sociology As parT of a class consTrucTion problem, sophomore Elaine SaTTem aTTempTs To graph a second-degree equaTion. Diversified offering Change, The key word in educaTion Today. un- quesTionably has LT's MaThemaTics DeparTmenT as one oT iTs greaTesT adherenTs. Never slacking in iTs eTTorTs To provide Tor The individual sTudenTs' dif- Terences in abiliiies and desires, The conTinually ex- panding deparTmenT now oTTers a ToTal of nineTeen diTTerenT courses. Such a wide varieTy of courses enables The Teachers To help sTudenTs who have serious deficiencies as well as To challenge Those who have reached The college level. ln accordance wiTh The modern emphasis on The why oT maThemaTics, sTudenTs are encouraged To concenTraTe more on The develop'menT of logical Thinking Than on The mere masTery of manipulaTion. Richard Ellis DoroThy Faegre Zilpha Fields Olive Gardner ArThur Hammer Counselor: Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: General TrigonomeTry: GeomeTry: General AnalyTic GeomeTry: General MaThemaTics General lvlaThemaTics GeomeTry: General MaThemaTics lv1aThemaTics lvlaThemaTics BeTTy Sfine Leroy STolclT William STreTTon Richard Walfon Virginia Williams Algebra: Algebra: AnalvTic Algebra: Algebra: GeomeTrv: AnalyTic GeomeTrv: GeomeTry: Genera' GeorneTry: General lv1aThemaTics GeomeTry Calculus MaThernaTics MaThemaTics of mafh field sfimulafe sfudenfs' inferesfs Ronald Hursh Ralph Johnson Gwendolyn Jones Jerome Kaufmann Harlan Koca Donn Klingler Andrew Lealre Algebra: Counselor Algebra: Algebra-Trig: Algebra: General General Algebra: Geomerry: General Geomerry: General Analyric Mall-iemalics: Malhemalicsg Trigonomelry: lVlG'l'lW9fTl6l'lCS Mfil'llefT1GliCS Geomelry: Analylic Algebra: General Geomelry: Geomelry Algebra-Trig Mafhemafics Algebra Mr. Allen lakes lime from his supervisory clulies 'lo scan +he 'lable of conienls of a copy of The Mafhemafics Teacher. As her lnlermecliale Algebra sludenls lislen inlenlly, Miss Gardner ouflines 'rhe sleps involved in solving a problem using complex numbers. lvliss Soldal' uses a plaslic model 'lo demonslrale lhe prin- ciples ol 'lhe conic seclion lo Joanne Doalc and Jill Berger in a shorl exlra-help session afler school. so oooo e Sl SYM WX' v 4 B! l Models, graphs! J7JPaul Leman Jane Lemme Algebra: Algebra: Geomelry: General Geomefry: General lx-, Malhemalics lVl6ll16mdliCS Ralph Marlin James Maus Foresl' Monlgomery Ralph Paulsen Lucille Puscheclc Arlene Soldal Charles Sfegmfer Algebra: Algebra: Analylic Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Geomelry: General Geomelry Geomelry: Geomelry: Geomerry: General Geomelry: Geomelry Malhemalics Consumer Calculus Trigonomerry Malhemalics Trigonomelry Malhemalics Frank Allen Kennefh Brown Gary Carpen+er Edward Cermak Linda Cordogian Chairman, Algebra: Algebra: Algebra: Geomefryg Algebra: Marhemaiics Geomerry: General Gecmelry: General Marhemafics Geomerry: General Deparfmenf Maihernaiics lvialhemalics Malhemalics Mr. Sroldfs freshman algebra class concenfraies on his explanafion of graphing imaginary numbers. illusfrafe fheorefical phases of mafhemaiics In an effori fo demonsfraie some of fhe basic principles of malhemalics, Mr. Klingler explains The Theory behind The Japanese abacus 'ro his lniermediafe Algebra class. Rober+ Walker Donald Axelson Richard Brehm 1 David Brown Paul Chamness Elmer Chessman William Clevenger Chairman, Science Cher-nisiry Biology ' 0 Chemislry Physical Science Chemisiry: Physical Science Depafimenii l l Science Seminar Chemisiry i 1 a 4 i More sfress on laboraiory work among changes A plaslic heari helps loiology sludenis visualize lhe concepi of ihe clrculaiory sysiem as explained by Mrs. Nechoda. Jerry Craven Ar+hur Hanson Alberi' Hodous Chemislry Physical Science: Physical Science Chemisiry Kenneih Huni' Calvin Kirchman James Love Physics Coordinalor of Biology Science John Maisch Roy Muchna Ruih Nechoda Physical Science Counselor Biology 3-1 , ., 5:15 -I:I1.:EZ1'.fI:Zf.I:I1L 25 :335E:11,AEEVE:ZiEE:i5:ff::'::5f'EEZiVi me A X ss on W ,fr -..Z .,., 1 -W m: -5: M We 1 5 A s .K s ' ,j iiw f' ' ., V' 2 -1- 5, ae - B css , K :- E ' - f ' Z- fs W , .. ,Z - ' L, 5-fa g, ! Q V E SYS? s ff s Tw f s ,, 5 4 is 1' w i X 4 fr s, I X ,A F L S 'S X it I i ' E X ,.,, i 4 w fix i ff of 5 if i isfgfe S I my 1 - g gs , is , 2 W A . H i 'F +1 ' 9' as 1 is s as has sf in . , , A g zz Kenneih Nelson Anlhony Biology Nusbaumer Biology i in Science Deparfmenf Finally fulfilling iis desire 'ro include all of iis siudenis in Jrhe new approach io scieniiiic educa- iion, The Science Deparfmeni' iniroduced Jrhe BSCS lBiological Sciences Curriculum Siudyl biology course This year. All 'rhe modernized courses slress ihe logical inierpreiaiion oi knowledge gaihered from laboraiory experimenis, reading, class discus- sion, and films, raiher 'fhan 'rhe mere memorizaiion of iacis. The sludeni' is 'fhus able io obiain a beiler undersianding -and appreciaiion oi whai science is and of how a scieniisl approaches his worlc. Many Norrh Campus science classes now malce use of new physical facililies, including classroom-lab combi- naiions and iwo modern seminar rooms. These in- Jrelleciual and physical advances demonslrale ihe deparimenhs concern for malcing siudenis aware of 'rhe imporiance of science in Jrhe modern world. Chris l-luson carefully measures a chemical inlo a graduaied cylinder as Jim Yaiser heals a soluiion before They begin a chemisiry experimenl. .Mm X .ss s, X ,- is Q A if f i- 4 A 3J3 1f p -' ' dine '12, x ig' sgiflgf if fi 1 Q L ,Qc si Roberf Phipps Edwin Reschlce Joseph Rorlce Jack Shouba Roberi' Taylor Orville Warning Rulh Wenner Physics Biology Chemisiry: Biology Biology: Physical Physics Biology Physical Science Science William Gooch David Baker Helga ChrisTensen Chairman, MeTals: ElecTriciTy ArT III, IV lndusTrial ArTs and ArT: Woodworking GranT Cummings Truman Fox Roger Jaacks Woodworking: Ari' ll: Ar'T Mechanical Engineering: MaTerials: Comm. Drawing: MeTals Mechanical Drawing ArT: CulTural HisTory In Their newly-acquired classroom, mechanical drawing sTudenTs work ouT an assignmenT as Mr. Sedgwick o-Tfers individual guidance. Useful, aesfhefic concep To provide a useful background oT Technical knowledge and manipulaTive skills is one oT The maior aims oT The lndusTrial ArTs DeparTmenT. WiTh The addiTion oT a new drawing room and a phoTo- graphy laboraTory aT NorTh Campus. more oppor- TuniTies are provided To engage in a wider range oT acTiviTies. A sTaTe-sponsored conTesT Tor proiecTs and an opporTuniTy To suggesT soluTions Tor a prob- lem seT TorTh by The Illinois insTiTuTe oT Technology Turnished The impeTus Tor deTT handicraTT. Through work in color, layouT. and design, sTu- denTs oT The ArT DeparTmenT are encouraged To 'Find an opporTuniTy Tor selT-expression. The use oT such varied media as Tempera painT, India ink. chalk, and crayon in basic Types of arTisTic creaTion en- ables arT sTudenTs To increase Their general culTural background. Those who desired more emphasis on aesTheTic app'reciaTion as opposed To pracTical ap- plicaTion could Take advanTage oT a new course, CulTural l'lisTory, which Teaches The imporTance OT arT in The hisTory oT WesTern civilizaTion. sfressed by lndusfrial, Fine Arfs Deparfmenfs Culrural l-lislory sfuclenls 'rurn 'lo an old Spanish prim' as Mr. Fox explains an imporram' derail. Roger Johnson Juclifh Kosmalc Richard Malone Roberf Neunelrer James Parnell Roberi' Sedgwick Norman Van Woodworking: Arr I, ll: Machine Shop: Graphic Arls: Pre- Ari' lg Mechanical Koughne'H' Craffs: Home Arr Marerials Pre-Engineering Vocalional Crafls Arr Malerials Drawing Ari' l, ll: Mechanics Home Design Iva Pidcoclr Bur'cleHe BarreH Douglas Cacly Nancy Canary Mary Lois Cerveny Virginia Davis Chairman, Home Typing Commercial Law: l-lomemalcing: Foods: Cloihing Cloihing Ec Deparlmeni: Bookkeeping Personal Typing Foods: Clolhing Counselor Business, home ec courses emphasize pracfical, l Mr. Laiimer lakes lime 'io explain The delailed operaiion of a new eleclric adding machine To Bob Flynn. l l John Eclcerle Roberi' Flefcher Shorlhand: Typing: Basic Business: Noiehand Typing l i l l Palricia Gillis Roberi' Gui+errez W Foods: Clolhing Typing: Consumer Problems: 2 Bookkeeping 38 Helen Kausic Roy LaTimer Counselor: Typing Typing: Business Machines personal Techniques To meeT The pracTical needs oT all sTudenTs, The Business DeparTmenT oTTers courses which encom- pass noT only The basic oTTice slcills, buT also The means Tor solving everyday consumer problems. Al- Though oTher courses conTinued To be popular. sTu- denT inTeresT and enrollmenT were highesT in Typing, perhaps The mosT easily applicable oT The many slcills TaughT. To improve Their rhyThm and speed, beginners Typed To music, an example oT The vari- eTy oT Teaching meThocls members oT The deparT- menT employ. WheTher They desire experience Tor a business career or Tor personal use, sTudenTs Tind The skills They aTTain an asseT To Their educaTion. DedicaTed To The basic purpose oT preparing sTudenTs To meeT TuTure domesTic problems, The Home Economics DeparTmenT provides learning Through experience. Because The courses have be- come more diverse in Their conTenT. boTh boys and girls now Talse advanTage oT Them. The addiTion oT new and beTTer TaciliTies. including remodeled class- rooms and modern home ec1uipmenT, enables sTu- denTs To learn skills TuncTional To everyday life. As parT oT her Toods class proiecT oT invesTigaTing dishes of Toreign counTries, Marilyn Schaul serves spagheTTi sauce for a Typical lTalian dinner. Doris Levine Joseph Milligan Carl Nemecelc Gladys Ripley KaTherine STanley Mildred .WerneTT ShorThand: Typing Bookkeeping: lnTroducTion To ShorThand: Typing Foods .Typlnqi OccupaTions Business: Typing: Clerical Pfadlce Basic Business Pracfice, performance promofe musical deffness, Harold Hilgendorf Fred Lawler Chairman, Choir: Chorus Music Deparimenfg Band Mr. Miller lislrens arlrenfively as he runes Hwe flure secrion before 'rhe sfari' of Hue Chrislrmas Fesfival. Wirh s+uden'r-creafed windows in ine background, members of The Jrreble choir combine fheir voices in a Chrisfmas carol for Hwe Vespers program. 1 '10 appreciafion Through bands, orchesira, choruses The desire of The Music DeparTmenT To mainTain iTs record OT excellenT concerTs is only surpassed by iTs concern Tor The improvemenT oT The musical abiliTy and knowledge OT The individual. ln order To give all sTudenTs who enjoy music a chance To TurTh- er develop Their inTeresTs, courses in harmony and music app'reciaTion are oTTerecl in acldiTions To The acTiviTies of The bands. orchesTra, and choruses. The enThusiasTic parTicipaTion of The insTrumenTalisTs and vocalisTs in disTricT and sTaTe compeTiTions and The populariTy oT The TrequenT school music programs demonsTraTe The success oT The deparTmenT in achieving iTs goals. JudiTh Marclerosian Barbara Meyers Carolyn Miller Donald Miller Glee Club: Glee Club: Counselor Band: OrchesTra Chorus Music ExploraTion WiTh The ChrisTmas ConcerT TasT approaching, Mrs. Mar- derosian works To obTain more Teeling Trom The members oT her sophomore girls' chorus. l Sophomore John Cisar pracfices a layup as members of his gym class run in for fhe rebound. Physical educafion Encouraged by fhe nafional emphasis on phys- ical fifness, +he Physical Educafion Deparfmenf again sfressed muscle developmenf and coordina- fion. ln accordance wifh fhe suggesfions offered by a defailed survey of 'rhe deparfmenf. facilifies were expanded -and new equipmeni' added. While boys' and girls' classes confinued fo offer The fa- miliar feam games and individual sporfs, senior co- educafional classes feafured badminfon, golf, and archery. The leadership program for girls and fhe inframural and infer-school sporfs acfivifies for boys offered opporfunifies for responsibilify and co-oper- afion beyond fhose available in a fradifional phys- ical educafion program. Charles Bennefi' Bonnie Glick Lesfer Glick Diclc Anderson Max Armer Befiy Brown Roberi' Burson Chairman. Boys' Chairman, Girls' SC Afhlefic Foofball: Cross Counfry: Physical Educafion Foofbal': Physical Educafion Physical Educafion Direcfor Wresfling Track Baseball Mildred Cizaiuslras Marcella Danes Russell Deason Marjorie Dunlap Harold Erickson Carol Hubbard gJean Ann Jacobsen Physical Educafion Physical Educafion Physical Educafion Physical Educafion Driver Educafion: Physical Educafion Physical Educafion Foofball promofes fifness, coordinaiion, sporfsmanship Berl' Kraus Dick Leiber Marjorie McKee Ecl Meyer Marilyn Rank Neal Raihien Arlhur Sandusky Wresilingg Golf Foofball Physical Educafion Foofball Physical Educafion Driver Educarion Baskeiball Baseball Demonsiraling The slracldle vauli on 'rhe horse is nor The besf way lo keep your hair slyle, rhinks senior leader Terry SHH: l Ari' Suchomel Dellon S+amp Foofball: Driver Educaiiony Wresfling Foorball Mike Talliaferro Sandra Wilsey ' Physical Educalion Physical Educalion Smoofh operafion of everyday school funcfions SC Cooks. Fronl Row: Lillian Shankle. Elenor Boone, Grace Addison, Lillian Walis, Gladys Slallford, Josephine Weck, Erna Soldwisch, Alice Schullz. Back Row: Rulh Olson, Belly Breese, lrene Kreici, Alberla Konelsky, Margureile Werner, Rulh Boyd, Thelma Sounderegger, Wan- da Andreucelli, Grace Schmidl, Laura Prell. NC Cooks. Fronl' Row: Mildred Hula, Mabel Johnslon. Doris Millard, Lucille Bassler, Marjorie Fruil, Anna Arll, Josephine Hague, Carolyn Govednik, Florence Underwood. Back Row: Marian Ryan, Leona Paul, Gladys Bigham, Doris Luddecke, Bessie Miller, Edilh Swanson, Margarel' Bieber, Elhel Siddon, Mildred Hlavacek, Elsie Evans, Marqarelr Berg- man, Florence Gelly, Lillian Smrl, Dorolhy Flelcher. SC Cusfodial Sfaff. Fron+ Row: Arnold Huener, Alberl Meyer, Marion Polich, James Pallison. Minnie Monlalbano. Second Row: Neal Ran- dall, Harry Larsen, Nels Nelson, Jerry Hudek, Sieve Rula, Ann Achlerkirchen. Back Row: lvar Magnusson, Homer Dulce, Casimir Moscinski, Arlhur Boone, Henry Gregorson, Joseph Slaplelon. NC Cusfodial Slalili. Fronl' Row: Mr. Mayes, John Paholski, Bill Rickiger, Mrs. Lagen, Mrs. Marek, Rose Philips, Second Row: Ollo Brier, John Piemonle, Tom Brady, Dave Prilchard, Third Row: Wilfred Humphrey, John Bieber, Frank Lebeda, Frank Haladyna. Fourlh Row: Raymond Johnson, Waller Burdell, Harry Taylor, Joe Nogal. Back Row: Ted Kamiski, John Cybulski, Frank Bluder, Oscar Knulsen. due fo compefeni, efficienf service personnel Russell Gibson. M.D. Priscilla Smifh Doris Wells Joan Norbuf Nancy Scheeler Augusfa Jarneson Lucille Jacobs School Physician Nurse Nurse Nurse Nurse Psychologisf Social Worker Alfhough fhe mechanics of operafing a large school offen seem only indirecfly connecfed wifh fhe educafional process, fhe successful performance of fhese fasks by LT's many Service Personnel is essenfial. While fhe secrefaries handle fhe business defails of correspondence and office worlc. ianifors worlc fo provide an affracfive and efficienf afmos- phere for learning. The cooks and healfh office per- sonnel safeguard fhe physical well-being of fhe sfu- denfs by offering brealcfasf snaclcs and nufrifious lunches and by providing necessary medical service for school emergencies. As imporfanf as fhe worlc accomplished is fhe spirif in which if is done -- a ianifor's feasing ofa sfudenf as he works lafe in fhe affernoon, fhe friendly voice of a cafeferia worlcer affer a hard morning of fesfs. fhe smile of a secrefary while answering a guesfion. Marie Emerson Rufh SleHe Bernice Urheim Secrefary fo Secrefary fo Norfh Secrefary fo Soufh Superinfendenf- Campus CGTTIPUS Principal Adminisfrafive Aclminisfrafive Assisfanl' Assisfanf NC Secrefaries. Fronl' Row: Mary Whife, Edris l-lindrnarch, Irma Van Cleave, Shirley Arfhurs, Evelyn Armsfrong, Mildred Eckerle. Row 2: Lucile Finkenbinder, Evelyn Dl Vecchio, Ann Frifz, Margaref Squiers, Lillian Payne, Helen Kleber. Baclc Row: Mary Benedicf, Mariorie I-leier, Jan Gilberf, Sara Walker. Charloffe Abendrofh, Sophie Moscinslci S.C. Secrefaries. Fronl' Row: Naomi McGhee, Margaref Dunham, lrme lin Hein, Winona Rohse. Back Row: Vlasfa Schlehofer, Eunice McCabe Lydia Kouba, Emma Lee Ross. x I I I SI 5 I is I 1 I I I ACTIVITIES Odd bits of knowledge Deepening our interests, The tense waiting For election results, The responsibility 1 Of leading or following, Late hours of effort On exacting projects Never quite complete... Activities are opportunities To apply past learning, .T To develop abilities, To succeed or fail, Through these experiments ln phases of expression, We search For a consuming interest, A place to belong. The addifion of Two new commiffees, Jazz Con- cerf and Aims and Goals, and The revision of The members' handbook illusfrafed The confinual efforf of The Sfuolenf Associafion To expand To meeT The needs of The school. The influence of The Associafion on The individual was evidenced by STudenT Council direcfion of such familiar acfivifies 'as l-lomecoming, Club Carnival, The sale of food aT games, and four dances. Ofher proiecfs included a Newcomers' par- Ty, a iazz concerf, and The promofion of -an AFS weekend as parT of The foreign sTudenT program. To increase voTing percenfages and ensure care- ful considerafion of candidafes. represenfafives in- formed underclassmen prior To The annual elecfions abouT The procedures and imporTance of sTudenT governmenf. The knowledge of The members Them- selves was increased Through affendance aT several convenfions. Presidenf Sfeve Warsh prepared for his posifion by parficipafing in The summer Nafional STudenT Council Leadership Conference in Colora- do. ln an efforf To profif from The experiences of ofher schools in sTudenT governmenf, LT hosfed The Illinois Associafion of STudenT Councils Convenfion in The summer of I963. l STudenT Council officers laugh appreciaTively as a l member offers a humorous suggesfion during one 2 of Their regular meefings. Sfudenf Council. Fronf Row: Mr. David Maish, Mr. Larson, Tom Reavis, Second Vice-Presidenfi Wendy Smifh, Secrefaryq Sfeve Warsh, Presidenfg Murray Dawson, Firsf Vice-PresidenT: Bob Rose, Treasurer: Miss Pergakes. Row 2: Bob Ballenger, Cami Dempsey, Nancy Bifzer, Ginny Lee, Dori Daven- porf, Mark Sfevens, Linda Kopp, Wendy Ericson. Judy Horsfman, Mrs. Zimmerman. Row 3: Mr. Taylor, Bill Lemon, Kris Skov, Paula Housh, Peggy SmiTh, Susie Johnsfon, Sharon Carlson, John Osfh, fxnn Sfrome, Sue ScoTT, Jim Newman. Back Row: Denny Clark, James Craig, Bill Moore, Jim Poore, Bill OBalil, Mark Oisefh, Dave Wallin, Bruce Moore, Mrs. Sleiner, Mr. Edie. Sfudenf Associafio T l i i l l T i l i i l i i l direcfs, co-ordinafes all-school acfivifies NC Represenlalive Assembly. Fronl' Row: Kris Skov, Peggy Smilh, Suzie Johnslon, Ann Slrome, Paula Housh, Wendy Smilh, secrelaryg Sieve Warsh, presidenlg Murray Dawson, firsl' vice-presidenlg Linda Kopp, Wendy Ericson, Mark Oiselh, Bruce Moore, Bill Moore. Row 2: Marianne Biller, Jan Sloul, Barb Ryder, Lynn Schmidl, Penny Finkbeiner, Karen Marshall, Babs Kapoun, Regina Janevics, Meribelh Evans, Annie Cole, Lynn Adams, Pally Whifing, Margi Sfanek, Carla Haunschild, Cherie Johnson, Judy Horsrman, Mr, Taylor, Mr. Edie. Row 3: Arl' Deren, Andrea Richler, Ken Morse, Don Farquharson, Mark Rhoads, Cheri Temm, Sallie Sperry, Spencer Le Roy, Ann Hardy, Bill McLaughlin, Dennis Tierney, Barb Conway, Barb Blume, Diane Holman, Sue Loesch, Jane Oehms, Jane McQuis'ron, Nancy Bilzer, Janel Duncan. Row 4: John Auslin, Rich Rydin, Tom Jones, Rob Baum, Ray Swansan, Bob Miller, Gayl Slone, Bob Shellon, Phil Crirfenden, Dex Means, Greg Loshkaiian, Frank While, Rob Eiserman, Cliff Svoboda, A. J. Ferranfino, Don Huegerich, Brian Dorosz, Mark Slevens. Back Row: Arl Davis, Judson Clay, Bill Obalil, Pele Keller, Dick Groie, Chris Huson, Jim Poore, Paul Brunke, Siu Greene, Buddy Breese, Tom Arra, Jerry Jenson, Bill Walsh, John Maiors, Rich Quinn, Dave Blessing, Ed Buff. SC Represenfaiive Assembly. Fronl' Row: Dan Johnson, Paul Fuller, Don Hindmarch, Dick Vidal, Dana Johnson, Phil Morse, William R. Golllieb, Bill OH, Scoll Bradley. Row 2: Bob Ballenger, Denny Clark, Dori Davenporl, Ginny Lee, Kalhy Drewes, Tom Reavis, Sue Scoff, Jim Newman, Cami Dempsey, Bill Lemon, Mr. Edie. Row 35 Marsha Ganzar, Sue Marlin, Danise Slockbarger, Debbie Howell, Linda Goro, Suzi Odchodnicky, Liz Harris, Sandy Kolar, Gail Roos, Wendy Pannier, Belsy Houck, Kalhi Virkus, Kalhy Nolan, June Chin, Debbie lnnes, Marianne Gellally, Cindy Berg, Jan Hursch, Peggy Mack. Row 4: Carol Pandola, Candy Kruse, Diane Hughes, Wendy Love, Merrilynn Epsl, Diane Murphy, Cindy Lillleiohn, Diane Berkshire, Sandy Monfalbano, Sue Clayfon, Sue Chomko, Susie Mauk, Tina Nelson, Kafhy Krysfon, Gayle Manchesler, Carol Spencer, Nancy Mann, Belly Cehan, Sharon Carroll, Jane Schroeder, Lois Maley, Kalhy Linabury. Back Row: Bill Klein, Dan Sfoy, Jim Stanley, Joanne Thurslon, Marry Barnes, Cynlhia Kreiss, Chris Wolski, Marian Lyon, Charles King, Mike Bracken, James Cook, Emery Edwards, Dave Molnar, Tom Skarda, Alan Lenzi, Alan Jachinski, Brad Brighl, Larry Nordenfofl, Tom Kraus. eVe 9 Benefifs To LT sfudenfs from acfivifies of Boy' NC Boys' Club Board. Froni' Row: Jim Yaiser, Leland W. Brown, Treasurer: Tom ArmsTrong, presidenT: Marv Eclcerle, Rob Eiserman. Back Row: Biil Walsh, JeTT Cross, Runo Anderson, Rich Gooding, Craig Maddox, Norm Gibson. One oT The Ties beTween Boys' Club and Girls' Club. The ioinT Homecom- ing TloaT, The Bell Told, moves Through The sTreeTs prior To The game. SC Boys' Club Board. FronT Row: Mr. Gianuzzi, PaTrick Hynes, Ted Tornehl, William R. Gafflieb, Mr. Nemecek. Back Row: Don l-lindmarch, Dick Vidal, Dave SrniTh, Phil Morse, Dave Nelson, Roger I-luegerich. lnTeresT in every individual, a concepT empha- sized ThroughouT The year by Boys' Club, was evi- denT aT iTs Newcomers' parTy, which soughT To demonsTraTe LT's general Triendliness and concern Tor The new sTudenT. Led by successive presidenTs Bill Ogden and Tom ArmsTrong and sponsored by Mr. Neunelser. Mr. Nemecelc, and Mr. Gianuzzi, The Boys' Club Board and all acTive members co- operaTed wiTh Girls' Club by serving aT The Dad 'n DaughTer dinner and by sharing in The building oi The Homecoming TloaT. lnTeresTed members also published The Boys' Club DirecTory and sponsored The annual Boys' Club dance, MisT oT ATlanTis. Fashion shows. Teas, and parTies highlighTed The I963-64 Girls' Club calendar ol: acTiviTies. ln an eTTorT To give all LT girls a chance To Take parT in The club's program. TradiTional evenTs such as Bow Day, The Girls' Club Dance, Dad and DaughTer NighT, and The ChrisTmas Tea were again held This year. An addiTional responsibiliTy members shared was The supporT oT an orphan in Greece, a proiecT which was underTalcen ioinTly wiTh Bovs' Club. The board and council, under The leadership oT KaThy TaaTe and Cindy PriTchard and sponsors Mrs. Bocli, Miss l-lerzog, and Miss Gordon, worlced To compleTe anoTher year oT recreaTion and worThwhile acTivi- Ties Tor The girls oT LT. - and Girls' Clubs: dances, parfies, Bow Day NC Girls' Club Board. Fronl' Row: Pam Ruzicka, Ginger Gulley, hisloriang Mary Jo Hull. secrelraryg Kalhe Taaile, presidenli Kalhi Collins, vice-presi' denfy Marcia Anderson, lreasurer. Row 2: Danni Andreuccelfi, Laurie Wilson, l-leafher Cibulka, Belh Beers, Sally Seaborn, Barb Klinke, Barb Olson. Back Row: Judy Bell, Deb Oakley, JoAnn Verlel, Debbie Slokes, Ann Davidson, Becky Calching. Girls' Club Council members work feverishly lo complele Jrhe 'rradilional bows celebraling ihe firsl day of spring. i SC Girls' Club Board. Row I: Naomi Schieve, 'rreasurerg Andrea Taaiie, Donna Pally, co-chairman: Cindy Prilchard, chairman: Gina Oldfield, secrelary: Sue Ramsey. Row 2: Marly Bagg, Pam I-loli, Cindy Lillleiohn, Kaiie Chambers, Polly Armslrong, Jackie Graves. Row 3: Nancy Mann, Diane Berkshire, Laura Baker, Julie VVilson, Donna Berry, Jaci lvionle, Babs Carlson. Tab sfaff recalls X Using The new liglnl' board, edilor Nancy Cicero and pliolog- raplner Spencer Young crop a candid for l'l1e '64 Tab.i' Tabulae Staff. Fronl Row: Dick O'Connor, copy edilor: Carol Sanders, copy edilor: Joy Ruscli, co-ordinaling edilorz Nedra Vealcln, ar+ edilorg Jody Bradley. arl' cdilorg Mark Oiselli, pholo edilorg Nancy Cicero, plwolo edilor. Row 2: Pam Gern, Nancy Flalcs, Kallwi Valinlis, Ellen I-louclc, Nancy Tarbullon, Janice Hall, Lauren Slialcely, Carla Haunsclrild, Lynn Cosenline, Mr. Bull. Baclc Row: Grelclnen Kernmer, Lynn Trueman, Bob Rinder, Dave Squiers, Spence Young, Sieve Carlwarl, Craig Sclnilder, Lynn Wiersma, Bobbie Doner, Pal l-lerlces. au. St H 2 B Q :ffl fa 5 S93 V. hmli ' , , S E sfaie, nafional convenfions, frequenf deadlines InTegraTing several phases of Their separaTe, demanding duTies, The l964 Tab ediTors perTecT layouTs, Type copy, and crop phoTos during The quieT oT sixTh period. EliminaTing widows and copying layouTs were iusT Two oT The many skills learned by Tabulae sTaTT members This year. The ediTors, wiTh The guidance oT sponsor Mr. Bull. began The year wiTh many dis- cussions oT possible Themes Tor The book. ATTer sTaTT members began reporTing on The club beaTs, copy ediTors Carol Sanders and Dick O'Connor began The Task oT rewriTing copy and oT supervising capTions and running heads. ArT sTaTT members di- recTed by ediTors Jody Bradley and Nedra VeaTch. drew up The lay-ouTs. Nancy Cicero and Mark OiseTh, phoTography ediTors, assigned and cropped picTures, while co-ordinaTing ediTor Joy Rusch worked TranTically To keep The deparTmenTs moving. ln Those rare momenTs when They were noT overburdened wiTh work To be done, The sTaTT mem- pers Took Time ouT To aTTend several convenTions Tor sTudenT iournalisTs. NoTable among These was The lSl'lP'A convenTion held in Champaign in SepTember. LaTer in The year. aT The NSPA Con- venTion, held in Chicago over The Thanksgiving holi- day. Nancy Cicero represenTed The book on a panel discussion aT The organizaTion's reguesT. A poTluck and a ChrisTmas parTy wiTh improvised enTerTain- menT helped To uniTe The sTaTT and To p'rovide a break Trom The rouTine oT ever-presenT deadlines. PhoTo capTion deadlines and The processing oi senior pic Tures provide plenTy of work Tor The Tab sTaTT members ll 0 II o o Lron sfaff prides rfself on oufsfanding record The one hundred sTaTT members oT The Lion, under The direcTion oT Miss Keefe, experienced an- oTher hecTic, buT saTisTying year, marlced iniTially by The compleTion OT a longfawaijred darkroom Tor The phoTographers. While Lion reporTers worked To gaTher inTormaTion and The ediTors worried over l-asT-minuTe TeaTures and Two-weelc deadlines, Press Bureau managed To send ouT TorTy sTories a weelc To The local newspapers. To supplemenT Their class- room sTudy of 'ournalisTic Technique and To increase Their pracTical lcnowledge gained Through long hours oT work, sTaTT members also aTTended several con- venTions held aT near-by colleges and universiTies, which TeaTured lecTures on newspaper publicaTion. Lion 'nembers prepare To send Their laTesT issue To various schools Throughoul' The counTry as a parT oT Their iournalism exchange programs wiTh oTher newspapers. Lion Seniors. FronT Row: Sherry Spencer, Sharon Williams, Larry Kline, co-ediTor: KaTl-iy l-lewiTT, co-ediTor, Marilyn Woehrle, Barb FleTcher. Row 2: Randy Raabe. Deb Oakley, Jane LanTz, DoroThy Morris. JudiTh Wallace, Lynn Schulze, Marilyn ManchesTer. Row 3: Bob SmiTh, Bill Coul'ler, Jim lngle, Jay Voss. Sue Charlier, Jo Ann Vertel, Carolly Marlcs. Baclr Row: Jim O'Brien, Jeff Wilson, John Kierig, Dave Parsons, Ken Vaslco, Rich Gooding, Alan Koenig. works hard fo meer many fwo-week deadlines Lion Juniors. Froni Row: Ellen Epsi, Lynn Hansen, Nancy Harrigan, Nancee Tairo, Janei Hoppenralh, Sally Sealoorn, Donna Boersie, Ginger Gull-ey. Row 2: Pai Fawceif, Joanne Ellis, Jan Wells, Ann Schuengel, Jim Pelish, Mark Rhoads, Judy While, Sherry Meyer, Nancy Koren, Carol Porier. Row 3: Linda Adams, Paul Meyer. Jerry Larson, Skip Laiiner, Doug Griffin, Pat Milow, Nancy Kloeizil, Bruce Ashley, Colleen Barrow, Jane Carson, Barb Coffman. Back Row: Jim Buyens, Tom Radike, Anlon Pavelka, Bob Sfeele, Lee Schmidi, Terry Breila, Norm Ryan, Dick Groie, Jack McWeihy, Marshall Poole, Tim Prosch. SC Lion Siaff. Froni' Row: Calvin Barreii, Marsha Ganzar, Linda Akers, Caihy Werner, Mary Keaiing, Laurie Warder. Sherry Erhark, Fran Kosiuba, Sue Hickman. Row 2: Jay Vollmer, Chris Maldon, Laurie Williams, Diana Elsas, April Olzak, Roloeria Novak, Sue Hendrickson, Nancy Snapp, Bob Cowan, Jim Slowik, Joan Wesilaerg, Dick l-lolion. Back Row: Berk Loyd, Karen O'Connor, Pam Beaudelle, Linda Gooding, Pam Kunaiz, Mary Marlha Wynne, Carol Rieiz, Keilh Anderson, Mike Snyder, Noel Ericson, Andrea Tobin, Jan Schmuckal, Mark Enenback, Dave Wallace. l Sfudenfs receive LT's branch of a nalional honor sociely of slu- denls inleresled in iournalism, Quill and Scroll consisled of members elecled and chosen from lhe senior Lion slafl and chosen from Jrhe Tabulae by lhe yearbook sponsor. The highlighl of 'rhe year was a candlelighl inilialion ceremony al which pins and cerlrilicales were dislribuled. Besides enioying Jrhe high honor of membership' in The organizalion, members were also encouraged by sponsors Miss Keele and Mr. Bull lo submil copy lo newspapers and 'ro crearive wriling conlesls. 5 Newly selecled members of Quill and Scroll sign The regisler as lheir firsl official acl. Quill and Scroll: Fronl Row: Jane Lanlz, Dick O'Connor, Kalhy Hewill, Larry Kline, Nedra Vealch, Dorofhy Morris. Second Row: Sherry Spencer, Joy Rusch, Marilyn Woehrle, JoAnne Verlel, Randy Raabe. Nancy Cicero, Carol Sanders, Marilyn Manchesler, Sharon Williams. Back Row: Debbie Oakley, Sue Charlier, Ken Vasko. Rich Gooding, Jeff Wilson. Mark Oiselh, Carolly Marks, Joanna Bradley, Judy Wallace. l- l recogniiion in WriTer's Club, Quill and Scroll as L l NC WriTers' Club. FronT Row: Nic Knappen, vice-president Lynn Schulze, presidenT: Michele Vacca, secreTaryg Fran Green, Treasurer: Jan STollel. Row 2: Marcia l-lamilTon, KaThy SmiTh, Karen PorTer, Donna Meaclen, Donna BoersTe Nancee TaTro. Back Row: JudiTh Wallace, Lu Ann Key, Bob Lovell, Pal' Milow, Nancy WhiTe. This year WriTers' Club was organized inTo a regular sTaTT, composed of members who had ex- pressed inTeresT in wriTing early in The year. Read- ing and selecTing Trom The many submissions To Pen and lnklings, The sTudenT anThology published annually by The club, Took up a greaT deal oT The aTTer-school Time oT The members and oT The spon- sors, Miss Jordan and Mr. Blei. AT The regular meeTings, members also criTicized each oTher's works and discussed various liTerary sTyles, an acTiviTy which allowed Them a respiTe Trom Their work on The liTerary magazine. SC WriTers' Club. FronT Row: ChrisTine Shea, Linda Clarizio, Mary KeaTing. associaTe ediTor: Ellen l-louck, secreTary: Nancy Johnson, associaTe ediTorg STeve Clark. associaTe ediTor: Frank l-laas, associaTe ediTor: Ceclia Mason, Laurie Williams. Row 2: Francoise Bryan, Lauren Shalcely, Jan Hursch, April Olzalf. Nancy Nelson, Laura Kronholm, Sandy McConnell, Sue Harvey, Ann Muench, Jim STanley, Larry l-leinemann.Baclt Row: Sue i ClayTon, Terry Thorslund, Barb Fieldhouse, Debbie Middle-Ton, Sherry ErharT, Mary MarTha Wynne, Jan Schmulcal, Mary Wilnes, Chris Weber, Dicll l-lvale, STeve Beller. STudenTs combine knowledge of ancienT culTure LaTin II Club. FronT Row: Tom Findley, Barb Ackerman, Sue Johnson, Jackie Schieve, Laurie Vifilliams, secreTary: Jan Giovik, vice-president Cheryl Leemhuis, presidenT: KaThleen Ceika, Treasurer: Melody Novak, Lynn Webber, Pam Garn, Doris GoTTschall, Barb A. Miller. Row 2: Marry Collins, Sue Lindsay, STeve DoTy, Margie Bowlin, Caryl ObrechT, Libby Rowe, Linda ValiqueT, Joan Koenig, Sharon Carroll, Cindy Berg, Mary FiTch, Linda Akers, Judy Sermon, Carol Rezabek, JaneT PeTerson, Judy Vecich, Nancy Parker, Lucy Kron, Tim PaTTon, Jay Cosenlino. Row 3: PeTer Hadley. Lynn ChrisTiansen, Barb Callaway, Babs Carlson, Cami Dempsey, Donna PaTTy, Sara Gehlmann, Mary Souchuk, Tina Nelson, Julie Gerken, Ellen Houck, Joan WesTberg, Jane Kalina, John BiTzer, Craig Wills. Susan Juni, Kimberly Haag, Debbie AusTin, Jacqueline Kehl, Linda Kocmoud, Claudia Davis, Sue l-larvey. Back Row: MarTy Callanan, Twinkle Lavidge, Julie Wilson, Cindy PriTchard, Barb Miller, Sue Powers, Joan Joleaud, Nancy Johnson, Karen Conley, Debbie Lindshom, Karen VXfoerThwein, PaT Luebbe, Dori DavenporT. Ginny Lee, Bev Sheeley, Jan Forsberg, MarTy Bagg, Laura Tezak, Diane M. Miller, Diane Beneda, Nancy McCarron. ATTer oTTicers were elecTed early in The Tall, LaTin II Club held meeTings aT which a Teacher Trom a neighboring high school gave an illusTraTed lecTure on Greek and Roman archiTecTure. The SaTurnalia TesTivals provided an excuse Tor The an- nual ChrisTmas parTy, where members played games and sang ChrisTmas carols in LaTin. ln March, all TirsT year LaTin sTudenTs were inviTed To a meeTing in order To geT acquainTed wiTh The club and iTs acTiviTies. The Roman banquet The spring high- lighT oT The year, was aTTended by members in Roman aTTire, and iT proved To be as much Tun as iT had been in previous years. The acTiviTies of This year's Cicero Club gave NorTh Campus LaTin sTudenTs The opporTuniTy To meeT oThers also inTeresTed in The language and cusToms oT ancienT Rome. WiTh The help oT Their sponsor, Miss Birney, The members noT only creaTed inTeresT in The language buT also enjoyed various social acTiviTies under The direcTion oT co-consuls, John WhiTe and Clark l-lulse. MeeTings, usually held once a monTh, involved such 'acTiviTies as planning Tor a booTh in The Club Carnival, a picnic, a SaTurnalia ChrisTmas parTy, celebraTions in honor of The birThdays OT Cicero and OT Rome, and an auThenTic Roman banqueT To which aspiring Romans wore The cusTomary Togas and sTolas. During The mad rush ThaT precedes Homecoming weekend, Cicero Club members hurry To finish painTing The sign Tor Their TloaT, Roman for VicTory. hl'5VLil 1..Ai7fsX.'24'?'!mi '. iKY ',,,.Q ' yfm enjoymenl al meelings of Cicero, Lalin ll Clubs Lalin ll Club. Fronl Row: Kalhy Drewes, Mary Kay Sleichen, Carol Rielz, Allidah Poole, Pam Shallenberger, Jan Schmuckal, Sherry Erharl, Leslie Nei. Row 2: Mary Wilkes, Noreen Ceryeny, John Slarr, John Bielenberg, Jim Flelcher, Richard Aid, Richard Wilberg, Tony Janicki. Linda Chrislie. Row 3: Jell Millikin, Dick Hvale, Roxanne Ncrem, Scoll Walker, Pal Blake, Andrea Tobin, Barb Babcock, Ed Rulkowski, Ann Muench. Back Row: Frilz Taylor, Bob Weslra, Floyd Shewmake, Keilh Flapa, Roy Lane, John Kendrick, Sleve Boslrom, Dave Shaw, Bob Franzen. Cicero Club. Fronl Row: Bob Junger, Jane Vayruska, Carol Burland, Melody Giroux, Jody Lewis, aedile, Clark l-lowse, consul: John While, consul: Bunny Chubb. scribe quaeslorq Diane Leicar, Barb Flelcher, Nancy While, Row 2: Sue Jesalko, Debbie Logan, Janice Pulz, Caren Gundberg, Linda Geary, AI Childs, Bonnie O'Brien, Karen Johnsen, Linda Molnar, Jan Sloul, Sue Asa, Kalhy Lynn, Linda lngold, Rae Ann Marlin, Nancy Lemon. Row 3: Tom Kolras, Pal Taallee, Jenniler Quirk, JoAnne Hoppe. Judy While, Barb Collman, Ed Roos, Bill l-lamillon, Belly l-lanson, Barb Luke, Kalhi Perkins, Linda Kclar, Harvey Sorensen, Jim Vopal, Ralph Nicksarlian, Linda Adams, Jane Lanlz. Back Row: Ken l-lerlin, Greg Woilanowicz, Jim Payne. Jim Williams, Paul Herche, Paul 'Warden Bob Flynn, John Hopkins, Brad Morris, Denny Aydeloll, Les Zigurski, Ed Wagner, Jim Kaebnick, Gale Hedrick, Brad Hedrick, Arnold l-larrison, Kalhy Chodora, Calhy Bluder. 59 Spanish clubs stress music, folk lore, customs SC Spanish Club. Front Row: Joan Joleaud, Marcia Donat, Barb Bakock, Diane Lenz, Connie Breckel, Susan DeBaun, Jayne Cooper, Liz Downton, Calvin Barrett, Jim Maker, Keith Anderson. Row 2: lvan Huttmaster, David Fields, Tom Skarda, Nick Kalber, Larry Randa, Dale Norton, Rick King, David Finkenbinder, Ron l-laller, Bill Dzaman, John Cepek, Breck Hanson, Jim Riely, Lee Johnson. Row 32 Marilyn Smith, Cheryl Becht, Diane Discipio, Marcia Dewar, Gerry Grysinski, Peggy Olson, Sunny Alden, vice-president, Jan Beaudway, secretary, Ruth Truhlar, treasurer, Kathy Everman, Dale Simons, Gina Oldfield, Suzi Odchodnicky, Tom Horton. Row 4: Cindy Campbell, Cami Dempsey, Kathy Sidney, Maureen Riley, Nancy Stack Mailo Hirk, Liz Harris, Nancy Lee Adamovich, Susan Kadow, Pat Jones, Kathy Salter, Cris McGowan, Karen Traficante, Mary Ellen Kelly, Sue Olds, Kathy Felker, Fran Kostuba, Jan May, Mary Ann Klaczalc, Kris Anderson, Louisa Krusack, Nancy Ronald, Linda Rerry, Harry Boothe. Row 5: Naomi Skotty, Kathy Novotny, Jean Burns, Patti Higgins, Karen O'Connor, Phyllis Otti, Linda Ruta, Janis Kasik, Jan Willert, Linda Novy, Karl Sperry, Kathy Kozlik, Dana Hurlburt, Barb Callaway, Diane Berkshire, Joyce Godar, Bev Sheeley, Donna McKechnic, Gayle Kraiic, Mary Nicksaruan, Nancy Fletcher, Cathy Cinks, Ruth Pennington, Barb Scheive. Back Row: Pam Brandette, Georgia Barnes, Tina Nelson, Carlos Margo, Patti McKeeman, Cheryl LeRoy, Kaye Hutchinson, Linda Walsh, Carol Gratza, Saundra O'Neal, Marcia Gray, Laurie Flitcratt, Colleen Howell, Pam Muth, Leslie Napolitan, Linda Nepil, Jacquie Janda, Sue lvers, Terri Heinen, Peggy Cline, John Simon, Bob Gottschlich, Tim Gawron, As the NC Spanish Club's Christmas pinata swings detiantly from the ceiling. Laurel Hilton takes her turn at trying to break it and spill the contents. Enriching students' cultural knowledge ot Span- ish-speaking countries was the purpose ot the Spanish Club, led by President A. J. Ferrantino. Atter the elections and initiation ot otticers in the tall, meetings were held twice monthly at each campus. The construction ot a Homecoming tloat and ot the traditional pinata tor the Christmas party provided the chance tor the members to become better acquainted. A dinner at a Spanish restaurant climaxed the year's activities. of Spain ai Chrisimas parfy, chili dinner NC Spanish Club. Front Row: Paula Phillips, Carolyn Freeberg, Margie Creer, Jeanne Ruzicka, Riia Howland, Shelley Rieman, secrelaryy A. J. Ferraniino, presidenfg Sue Egloif, vice-presidenig Chuck Schrader, Jack Payne, lreasurerg Siephanie Ellioil, Sue Blackmore, Jean Temple. Row 2: Linda Henderson, Marie Kimberly, Diane Boolhe, Laurel Hilion, Nancy Bifzer, Cherie Johnson, Kalhy Kramer, Jan Sfoffel, Marcia Hamillon, Karen Porier, Karen Brown, Karen Meier, Marianne Biller, Cafhy Cusfard, Barb Borl, Sharon Bailey, Alene MacKay, Anne Liebenlhal, Marilyn Wilkinon, Chris Coman, Belsy Herbsl, Debby Shuliz. Row 3: Danni Andreucceili, Peggy Smiih, Pam Garcia, Shirley Park, Linda Beise, Judy Reicherf, Riia Lesh, Susan Brandes, Louise Breckel, Sharon Krieger, Marilyn Rhoads, Dena Landess, Candy Gauger, Lynn Cosenline, Nancy Newman, Liz Champion, Linda Kopp, Wendy Ericson, Carol Drake, Eileen Behnke, Paulelie Eiserman, Sue Slatierly. Row 4: Becky Calching, Sue Deufer, Linda Zan, Joann Slerba, Marie Polek, Leslie Hillon, Joan Maiysiak, Anifa Naus, Ann Robinson, Nancy Flaks, Jill Cherry, Priss Whif'rier, Linda Caiching, Mariorie Brockman, Chris Hamburg, Diana Dickson, Gail Novy, Le Waifing, Judy Giovik, Lynn Hansen, George Mihel, Linda Vana, Sue Becker. Back Row: Debbie Creasman, Pai Wall, Judy Wieggel, Char Bowman, Sharon Dolan, Jeanelle Vlasaly, Kaihy Novofny, Kalhy Smrl', Ellen Whiff, Pam Siephan, Cheryl Webber, Kaihy Torres, Barb Wardle, Bobbie Ogle, Cindy Shaw, Sue Heinlein, Char McGee, Sandy Sheehan, Madeline Keller, Barbara Landeen, Bob Jackson, Sandy Leedy. NC Spanish Club. Fronl Row: Kalhy Osferberg, Ann Slrome, Bev Gohman, Beiiy Sloub, Chris Van Baalen, Gail Kies, Karen Kuehl, Marge O'Neill, Linda Barnes, Dixie Buoy, Jane Bubna. Row 2: Miss Carnal, Lincla Grey, Jeff Cross, Tom Jones, Marilyn Schaul, Madeleine Snelling, Jan Schoeiiler, Ernesrine Syre, Harry Reed, Tom Rowe, Jack lngelbrision, Kirk Deyer, Bill Ericson, Doroihy Morris, Miss Walker. Back Row: Cheryle Jemsek, Tom Mason, Peie Milio, Don Radcliffe, Ari Wesl. lviarv Eckerle, Rich Gregory, Rich Turek, Jim Fiala, Tom Geniz, Dave Kirby, Mali Dedera, Jim Schnule, Mark Sievens. SC German Club. Row I: Bob Gruerfer, Marge Weiss, Sharon Thiessen, Jan Hursch, Dana Johnson, secrelary-Treasurer, Ron Richardson, president, Chris Jahnlce, vice- presidenlg Gail Nesvesne, Sue Marlin, Marry Parker, Gran? Eichler. Row 2: Tom Sfucker, Ron Karlson, Sharon Richardson, Cindy Berg, Pam Novolny, Bonnie Warning, Marcia Macie, Dahla Freilag, Barb Fieldhouse, Carolyn Perreaull, Karen Kirchherr, Merrilynn Epsf, Rob Mehichar, Myrlie Yereb, Bob Cowan, Linda Hage, Randy Haas, Ron Boehm, Sandy Monlalbano. Row 3: Sue Scoll, Kalhy Drewes, Nela Kriewall, Bob Boehm, Alberl Kellerl, Dave Jaeger, Rog Nordberg, Greg Krall, Barb Widiger, Jan Holze, Susan Thiele, Bob Casey, Bill Bobisulhi, Tom Dahl, Tim Schmalz, Jim Davis, Charles King, Charles W. Schroeder, Ben Adams. Row 4: Glenn Gungel, Dan Johnson, Bob Danley, Dale Graham, Don l-loblik, Tom Hanson,Fred Semon, Bob Pedall, Bob Gasink, Bob Lozar, Don Meyer, Brian Gibson, Keilh Huling, Don Moeller, Fred Dodds, Carl Bubolz, Carl Roelh. German Club's various field frips infrigu Beginning Club Carnival preparalions early, German Club members discuss possibililies for a 'rheme for lheir boolh. i .:LuiLs,5u . .fwiili eimizil .E. 1 ,,.. NC German Club. Fronl Row: Dave Olsen, Bob Schuberl, Tim Ericson, Tom Radlke, Roberl Cooper, John Klemke, Norm Ryan, Dick Grole, Bill Korber, Jim Lake. Row 2: Karen Wiesshappel, Cynlhia Myers, Lynn Schmidl, Alice Zahalka, Dick O'Connor, lreasurer, Paul Clule, vice-presidenlg Ed Jankowski, presidenlg Marilyn Woehrle, secrelary, June Pelerson, Marcia Kinder, Ann Johnson, Mariann Marlin, Charlene Podolak. Row 3: Bill Hernlund, Marilyn Andermann, Duan Ferre, Gwen Webb, Jan Wells, Judy Graderl, Sarah Van Gunlen, Jack Lindsey, Susan Coleman, Pam Ulrich, Bev Klopke, Lois Koeneman, Jane Slewarl, Ellen Epsl, Lucia Torian, Barb Millman, Sally Nolan, Donna Foersle, Donald Ford, Linda Lingo, Bonnie Burns, Melissa Case. Row 4: Regina Janevics, Paul Landefeld, Bob l-lillon, Doug Corner, David Cundiif, Jim Kaebnick, Paul Hensel, Rob Baum, Ken Morse, Jirn McConnell, Jean Telzlafl, Rulh Syverson, Becky Gaull, Louise Walson, Vera Babiar, Ginny Fisher, Louann Hruska, Dorolhy Knighl, Barbara Kellerl, Gayle Schulz. Row 5: Greg Slark, Bob Kupkus, Jim Hooper, Rick Thompson, Dave Slallord, Jack Susarrey, Jerry Guemmer, Nancy Kloelzli, Tim Prosch, Fred Maxwell, Nedra Vealch, Bill Frilz, Mark Bohlmann, Ron Gibbs, Bill Piepenbrink, Paul Meyer, Bill Slammer, Alan Warsh, Ray Swanson, Norm Gibson, Bruce Billing, Bob Andrews, Suzi Teeler, Bob Ollo. Back Row: Jim Loals, Russ Ewers, Bill Sanda, Rich O'Beirne, Anlon Pavelka, Ed Ludera, Larry Ober- hill, Eric Eckerslrom, Larry Schulz, Bill Walsh, Bill Rehr, Jon Miller, Tom Jack, Jay Sidebolham, Tom Spencer, Bill Ogden, Kenl Williams, Ed l-loucek, Chuck Voss, LeRoy Boudreau, Don Kosik, Bill Heasom, Dave Palrick, Roger Herman, Bill Lake. embers inleresled in lurfhering language skills Travel lalks and shorl skils presenled al meel- ings ol lhis year's German Club helped lo increase lhe members' lacilily in lhe spoken language, while lhe annual dinner and movie provided insighl inlo German cullural lasles. The almosphere ol unily and congenialily crealed al lhe Chrislmas parly provided lhe basis lor lhe co-operalion in con- slrucling lhe organizalion's Club Carnival boolh laler in lhe year. Sponsors Miss Meyer and Mr. l-loch allempled lo make lhe meelings, led by presidenls Ed Jankowski and Ron Richardson, in- lormalive as well as enlerlaining. German Club members lry lo decipher popular song lilies wrillen in German al lhe Chrislmas parly. 63 lnieresf in foreign lands, languages evideni in NC French Club. Fronf Row: Judy Carlerg Lois Smifh, Pam Nelson, Kalhe Rose, Rufh Lee, Lynne Wellerslen, secrelaryg Kris Skov, vice-presidenlg Cheryl Geiss, presidenlg Mary Grefher, 'rreasurerg Carol Douglass, Mary Vance, Diana Tieiiens, Marlha Hamrnan. Row 2: Lynn Thieman, Melissa Case, Diane Adams, Carol Sanders, Janel Royce, Dor Zeiler, Claudia Veffer, Gwen Schuelz, Glenna Margulis, Dorie Wooledge, Grace Freilack, Palfy Whiting, Pal Wood, Sally Seaborn, Barbara Hagey, Jane Rose, Karen Wallin, Diane Brownell, Millie Strain, Joyce Waferman, Peggy Haydon, Jamoce VVall, Marlene Monfi, Karin Marshall. Row 3: Carolyn Drayer, Joan Edwards, Lynn Wiersma, Diane Holman, Gloria Galecki, Priscilla Johnson, Carol Eiferl, Paula Housh, Ann Schuengel, Mary Robinson, Dorolhy Morris, Debbie Lask, Wendy Ericson, Linda Kopp, Pamella Tkac, Marge Rackow, Linda Ohnesorge, Connie Makris, Nancy Malhews, Cindy Krabec, Grelchen Kemmer, Jean Henning, Nancy Wallis, Karhy Vollmer, Pallfy Swifr. Back Row: Jill Poelfer, Char Henderson, Laura Newman, Sue Conway, Barb Blume, Barb Conway, Dennis Veifch, John Landry, Reva Frefwell, Frances Troeqer, Chuck Markley, Tim Snyder, Judy Bell, Karin Phillips, Dick Browning, Lou Ann Willerl, Vicky Gifs, Sue Kramer, Sandi Hall, Jane Yonco, Linda Smiley, Sue Garlner, Eve Tarian, Sue Morolica. Allhough lheir grammar may noi have been enlirely correcl, members of French Club exercised much ingenuily in Jrhe various skilrs presenled al' lheir meelings. Under lhe supervision of sponsors Miss Ford and Miss Luiz, Norlh Campus presidenl' Cheryl Geiss also planned such aciivilies as a Chrislmas parly and lhe annual spring banquel. Soulh Campus presidenl Francoise Bryan, 'aided by sp'onsors Mrs. Unna and Miss Comiskey, also organized several inliorrnalive meelings and ar- ranged a successful and inleresling dinner -al a French reslaurani. SC French Club. Fronl' Row! Danise Slockbarger, Sandra Hellshal, Barb Ackerman, Peggy Murphy, Candi Rasmussen, April Teslolin, secrelaryg Francoise Bryan, presidenf, Janice Hall, vice-presidenfg Colleen Cleary, April Olzak, Lauren Shakely, Janel Bus-yell. Row 2: Jane Green, Barb Nash, Amy Evans, Pat Holi, Judy Wall, Nancy Snapp, Jan Greshammer, Nayna Conrad, Chris Huff, Sue Hickman, Karen Lind, Janine Kurfh, Joyce Gilberl, Cheryl Mara, Belsy Leichlifer, Lynn Wassel, Linda Garzonio, Jane LeRoy Peggy Clime, Sieve Garbe, Row 3: Mary Souchuk, Sue Clayfon, Joan Wesfoerg, Carol Tuma, Nafalie Smifh, Linda Marr, Nancy Tarbuffon, Carol Georgeff, Kathy Tally, Carole Riley, Mariona Barkus, Janel Radcliff, Linda LaRue, Mary Tolnies, JoAnne Nowicki, Marian Lyon, Jan Gross, Donna Johnson, Molly Morrissey, Anila Besle, Jan Giovik Linda Huizinga, Barb Lask. Back Row: Jan Schmuckal, Marianne Lanz, Sara Vaughan, Linda Leonard, Carol Samulson, Psy Luebbe, Cindy Lillleiohn, Belsy Reid, Penny Mzves, Pam Shallenberger, Laurie Warder, Donna Hapac, Frank Haas, Bruce Exiske, Dave Shaw, Bill Daly Sieve Creasman, Floyd Shewmake, Ken Towers, lim Briskey, Geoff Worfley, Cary Baumgarlner. Y large membership of French, Russian clubs SC Russian Club. Fronl' Row: Pam Garn, Linda Akers, S+eve Carhari. vice-presidenf: Dave Molnar, presidenig April Olzak, Bill Kwake. Row 2: Dave Charbonneau, Sieve Takashama, Sieve Clark, Paulelie Brockob, Jim Kinsella, John Auslin. Back Row: Frank Malysiak, Ralph Reeve, Pai DeLay, Wall Seabold, Jim Winship. Unlike olher language clubs, Russian Club in- cludes all sludenis inieresled in Thai' coun'lry, whelher or noi lhey have a knowledge of lhe language. Sponsored by Mr. Peironaiiis and led by presiolenls Pele l-laas and Dave Molnar, Jrhe Norlh and Soulh campus branches enioyed such social aciiviiies as a Chrisimas polluck and a spring ban- quei. To fosier inieresi in The language iiself, 'rhe club visiled a Russian Orihodox Church, sang Rus- ian songs, and discussed lileraiure oi Russia. A+- lending a performance oi The Moscow Slale Circus when il visiled Chicago proved lo be ihe high- lighi ol lhe year for ihe members. Dressed in 'l'l'lG cosiumes ol lhe Russian naiives, members of Russian Club rehearse respeclive paris of a song io be given a+ fheir annual banquei. NC Russian Club. Fronl Row: Cyndy Rollick, Pele Haas, president Pele Keller, vice-presidenip Kris Kupka, secrelary: Mike Brown, ireasurerq Mary lngeman. Row 2: Suzanne Saunders, Lucia Torian, Jan Owens, Dan Smilh, Barb Law, Doug Scoii, Kalhy Taaiie. Back Row: Terry Molyeka, Chas Miller, Ted Linnerl, Bill Obalil, Frank Daukas, Paul Grunnel. Bill Mc- Daniels. Opporfunifies for dramafic expression, honor To acquainT iTs members wiTh all aspecTs oT The TheaTer is The goal OT DramaTics Club. Plays, read- ings, and scenes were given aT boTh campuses To increase inTeresT in The dramaTic arTs. alThough There was an increased emphasis This year on make-up, sTagecraTT, publiciTy, cosTumes, and ushering. Under The supervision OT p'residenTs Danise STocl4barger and Nic Knappen, The club also held a ChrisTmas poTluclc and a spring parTy. The TheaTer Board, a new group in The club. consisTed OT Two members Trom each Tield oT dramaTic work who were ioinTly responsible Tor Their special area oT inTeresT in each LT dramaTic proclucTion. DramaTics club members pracTice make-up Techniques in preparaTion Tor The SouTh Campus Play. NC DramaTics Club. FronT Row: Vicki Ralc, Nancy lviaThews, Susan FiTzpaTriclc, vice-presidenT: MarTha Norby, secreTary-Treasurer: Diane Brownell, PaT McGee, Jean Ganz, Row 2: PaT FawceTT, Barbara Melzer, David Cundiff, Jack KiTTner. Linda ScoTT, Barb Klinke, Laura Johnsen, Nancy Lulces, Connie Makris. Row 3: Linda Ohnesorge. Linda MarTin, KaThy Pearce, Ann Davidson, Susan Mordica, Joan Edwards, Lynn Schulze, PaTTy Maher, Debby Zikmuncl. Back Row: Rick Swin, Larry Meile, Lee Johnson, Jerry Jensen, Julie Belsaas, Barbara lv1cGladdery, Bonnie CoulTry, Sue Nelson. given members of Dramafics Club, Thespians By means OT a poinT sysTem, upperclassmen ac- Tiye in various phases oT The dramaTic arTs were chosen Tor membership in The highly selecTive Na- Tional Thespian SocieTy. AlThough The members, sponsored by Mr. Thompson, gave no perTormances as a group, They were acTive in all regular school producTions. lniormal poTlucl4s provided uniTy Tor The membership, and The high p'oinTs oT The year were The Two Tormal iniTiaTion dinners. Considering possibiliTies for an upcoming play, TheaTer Board members Sandy SToddarT. Jane McQuisTon, Nic Knap- pen, and AnneTTe Hall discuss all The aspecTs of The producTion. FronT Row: KaThie D. SmiTh. Judy l-lorsTman, secreTary1 Jim LaTTa. presidenT: AnneTTe l-Iall, vice-president BUTT AranT. Back Row: Barbara Melzer, Jim STruclc, l-larry Simmon. Nic Knappen, Bill Margeson, Jody Bradley. Forum, Debaie acfiviiies promofe enfhusiasm, SC DebaTe. FronT Row: Ted Lillibridge, Melody Novak, Ronald Ulmer, Ann Muench, Judy Vlazny, Cheryl Giblin, RoberTa Novak, Lynn Munro, KaThy Tiemeir. Row 2: Dean Shangler, Gay l-larringTon, Gayla KraeTch, Barb Klopke. Cindy Berg, Karin Randolph, STan Peden, Raymond Schroe- der, Barb DoherTy, MargareT YnTema, Richard Wilberg, STeve Beller, Bill Klein, Back Row: Mike Brown, STe-ve Olson. Larry Bolinger, Cyndy Sasko, Ken l-lohhoT, Charles W. Schroeder, Neal Underwood. Brian Wilson, Joseph B. MGFTBV1, Bob BOSlWm. David GellaTly. Brad WilSOH. 5Teve iVl6llOI'y. Danny Thomas. A crowded calendar oT meeTs kepT This year's DebaTe Teams busy collecTing and preparing The large assorTmenT of inTormaTion needed Tor The Topic Resolved: ThaT The governmenT should adopT a plan oT compleTe medical care Tor all aT public expense. The debaTers, working under The guide ance OT Miss Thurnau. Mr. Blaha. Mr. Anderson. and Miss Rimby, pracTiceol Their oraTorical skills aT several early TournamenTs. A Tine showing aT The Normal UniversiTy DebaTe MeeT was Tollowed by The MeTropoliTan DebaTe Union TournamenT aT Navy Pier in Chicago. AT The Rose-bowl OT De- baTe, The AugusTana lnviTaTional DebaTe Tourna- menT, LT debaTers Tinished in Their usual high posiTion. The sTaTe meeTs and appearance on The WBBM-TV program RebuTTal provided climaxes To The ye-ar's compeTiTions. NC DebaTe. FronT Row: Carol BaTeman, Rick T. SchaeTer, Kris Kupka, Jim LaTTa, Miss Thurnau. Row 2: Gwen Webb, Mike Edwards, Cliff Svo bode Don Dudycha, Dave Wilson. Back Row: Kem Alrnos, Paul Herche, Bob Haugen, Glen l-loversTen. inferesf in curreni problems, polifical issues Forum. Fron'l' Row: Lynn SchmidT, Arihur Weller, Carole Rossi, WalT Seabold, Sfephanie EllioTT, Rick T. Schaefer, presidenTg John Kenduck, vice-presidenTg Bill Sharpless, secreTary-Treasurer: April Friisch, Mary GreTher, Dave Wagner. Row 2: Nancy Waklis, Raymond Schroeder, Mary KreuTzer, Phil Phillips, April Olzak, Don Dudycha, Pam Vandermar, Bob Bayliss, Rick Meade, Dave Lyman, Pam Ramcke, MarqueriTe KeTTering, David Kindi, Mr. ATTig. Row 4: Clare Ann KeTTering, Marcia KensTring, Barb Benzies, Judy Whife, Ed Tilden, Spencer LeRoy, Marshall Poole, Greg Mariin, Paul Josephson, Ed Buff, KaTe Allen, Richard Wilberg, MarTha Norby, Kris Kupka. Back Row: FriTz Sperry, Richard Jacobs, Bob Bapes, Bruce Zerski, Frank A. Haas, Thomas Coffin, Joe Tamulis, ArT Burdick, Lee V. Schmidi, Greg Paus, Sfeve Clark, Bill Moore, Charles W. Schroeder. Seeking To emphasize The imporTance oT a knowledge of currenT evenTs. This year's Forum helped iTs members To become beTTer acguainTed wiTh newsworThy people and places Through a series oT Talks by disTinguishecl guesT speakers. The year began wiTh a Talk by Charles Percy, Then one of The leading candidaTes Tor The Republican guber- Ter planned many oTher inTormaTive meeTings wiTh The aid OT sponsors Mr. Wood, Mr. T. Davis, and Mr. ATTig. OTher guesT speakers included Theodore Le Boy, PresidenT OT The American Medical Asso- ciaTiong MorTon Ryweck, ExecuTive Chairman OT The Chicago chapTer oT SANEp and a represenTa- Tive Trom The Turkish consulaTe. naTorial nominaTion in Illinois. PresidenT Rick Schae- One oT The TeaTured speakers aT The Forurn's monThly meeT- ings. The lllinois gubernaTorial candidaTe Charles Percy, ouT- lines his plaTTorm. 69 Mu Tau, Folk Music Club share enioymem' Folk Music Club. Froni' Row: Pele-r Hadley, secrelary-Treasurer: Michael Jones. vice-presidenlq Phillip Phillips, president Mary Kreulzer, secrelary- ireasurer: Cynlhia Myers, Jill Berger, special evenls. Row 2: Denny Johnson, Frank Doclcs+ader, Kale Allen, Pal Linharl, Margueriie Kellering, Paula Willmore, Mary G-relher, Miss Miller. Back Row: Jim Riely, Belly Jo Shepard, Gary James, Pele Baleman, Dave Berglund, Dan Dahlquisl, Randy l-laas, Clare Ann Keilering, Kay Thompson. C Members of lhe Follc Music Club lisien inlenily io a performer al' l.T's 'iirsi' inler-school hoolenany. Formalion ol 'rhe new Follc Music Club was greeieol by greai enihusiasm from boih Norirh and Souih Campus sludenls. Monihly meelings under The lead- i ership of Phillip Phillips consislecl mainly of hoolenan- nies anol occasional presenlalions by guesl singers or inslrumenlalisls. Members of The group also made several 'rrips lo Chicago lo hear popular folk singing groups. Such lalks as lhe one by Falher lan Milchell, originalor of lhe Follc Mass, seryeol lo increase lhe member's underslancling ancl enioyrnenl of iollc music. of music, presenf folenfed local performers SC Mu Tau. Fronl Row: Allidah Poole, Cherie Norman, Mary Wilkes, Raren Rice, Dan Nagl, Sheryl Higgins, Dee Dakin, Michael Jones, Barbara Babcock, Liz Downfon. Row 2: Cheryl Bechl, Daine Bufler, Barb Ackerman, Cheryl Anderson, Ellen Evans, Sue Harvey, secrefary-Treasurer, Arf Robinson, vice-presidenfg Connie Herberf, Par Miller, Judy Denfeman, Judy Nicich. Row 3: Doris Goiischall, Debbie Gillespie, Shirley Johnson, Kay Thompson, Barb Cahenzli, Karhy Frefwell, Kafhy Oosfing, Linda Valiquef, Annie Faulkner, Carol Georgeff, Karen Lind, Dorofhy Clark, Mary Baker, Sue Nelson, Marilyn Olson, Barb Yonco, Marcia Bower, Wendy Pannier, Susan Kelly. Row 4: Sue Prohaska, Pam Novolny, Kafhy Linabury, Linda Gooding, Barbara Paulin, Chrisfine Slivon, Carol Walker, Joan Koenig, Pefer Hadley, Paf Wilhelm, Pam Beaudeffe, Jan Russerf, Ruih Slodden, Linda Akers, Cheryl LeRoy, Diane Piflik, Karen McNeily, Linda Piflik, Jim Riely. Back Row: Alice Afher- smifh, Pa? Gerling, Beffy Cehan, Cheryl Mailoon, Barbara Reed, Barbara Miller, Cafhy Raffaelli, Connie Wilson, Lou Fie, Barby Kolar, Jane? Albrighf, Ellyn Sonik, Gini Diffus, Cindy Temple, Judy Sneberger, Jean Gill, Donna Whife, Claudia Lewis, Barb Bolinger. Members of Mu Tau began an acfive year wifh fhe consfrucfion of fheir Homecoming floaf, Around Glenbarcl in One Day. Chrisfmas acfiv- ifies, which included a parfy and fhe annual corsage sale, were highlighfed by a frip fo Chicago fo hear a professional performance of The Messiah. The preciafion of music was emphasized af fhe many regular meefings, during which folk music groups, members, and faculfy sponsors performed. Along less musical lines, fhe members consfrucfed a boofh for fhe Club Carnival and provided fhe food and waifress service for fhe Pops Concerf, in order fo enrichmenf of each member's knowledge and ap- finance fheir ofher acfivifies. NC Mu Tau. Fronf Row: Diane Brownell, Diane Holman, secrefary-Treasurer, Lou Ann Hruska, chairman: Arlene Mackay, presidenfg Janef Royce, vice- presidenf, Carol Warning. Row 2: Jean Thomas, Donna Lynn Knoyski, Beffy Jo Shepard, Chris Hamburg, Jean Myers, Donna Conley, Back Row: Paf Andersen, Gail Kies. Vera Babiar, Dixie Buoy, Jane Bubna. NC FNA. Froni' Row: Lynn Schmidt vice-presidenfg Mary Jane Bayer, program chairman: Barb Kesman, presidenrg Carol Burland, secrelaryi Jean Genz, Par Wood. Row 2: Karen Johnsen, Melody Giroux, Glenna Margulis, Jean Temple, Joyce Miegel, Mary Jo l-lull, Sally Nolan. Row 3: Mary Kreurzer, Janer l-loppenralh, Linda Malnar, Par Linharr, Mary Jane Buchnolz. Judy Klimclce, Dena Landess. Back Row: Jan Roberlson, Sue Jesalko, Vi Vlasaly, Carol Marshall, Judy While, Kalhy Doe. lnferesf in reaching, nursing careers sfimulared The informarive meerings of Jrhe Fufure Nurses of America help all who are inreresred in a career in Jrhe field of medicine. The speeches of enrer- Jraining guesl spealcers and several rrips 'ro hospirals and nursing schools helped members decide on areas of specializarion for rhemselves. Selling candy and Homecoming confelri To raise money for The Jrradirions for The club. This year a new proiecl was inrroduced: The collecrion of new and used clolhing for Sr. Vincenl s Orphanage. Led by club presidenls Barbara Kessmen and Sue Debaun and guided by sponsors Mrs. Scheeler and Mrs. Norbur, rhe club also planned and held ils annual Chrisrmas dinner, spring picnic, and senior farewell parry. Mildred Fefzner Scholarship Fund have become SC FNA. Fronl' Row: Cheryl Anderson, Lynn Webber, Donna Raimondi, Sue Eisenbeis, Margarel' Hanson, vice-president Susan DeBaun, president Kalhy Linabury, secrelary-Treasurer: Randi G'Mahonay, Diane Andorf, Karen Kreml. Row 2: Leslie Rineharr, Marsha Megchelsen, Judy l-larlman, Doris Rogers, Robbin Denwood, Diana Beardsley, Judy Vicich, Lucille Masrroianni. Judy Semon. Linda Garzonio. Row 3: Shirley Viren, Barbara Maller, Shirley Luif, Bonnie Roberison, Laura Kronholm, Kimberley Haag, Karen Conley, Karen Hoover, Jeanne Paulson, Chris l-lammeischmidl, Nela Kriewall, Baclc Row: Par Carlson, Linda Hage, Phyllis Leppke, Kalhi Allen, Debbie Elsas, Terryl Lundin, Renee Feldman, Debbie Ausrin, Jeanne Charlier. Allidah Poole. 72 SC FTA. FronT Row: Bonnie Madix, Cheryl Leemhuis, Mary Ellen Kelly, Marianne Bardy. secreTary3 Janis Kasik, hisTorian: Roxanne Norem, BeTTy Jean Frey, Laura Kronholm. Row 2: Linda Mann, Mariona Barlcus, Caryl Obrechf, Joan Joleaud, Ann WorThingTon, Lynn Anderson, Terry Thorslund, Karen WoerThwein, Carol Gungel. Back Row: Linda Goefz, PaT Luebbe, Linda Polcorny, Barb Scheive, Leslie Nei, Connie PaTTerson, Mary L. Wilkes. by discussions of vocaiional club meefings ln order To TurTher inTeresT in The career oT Teaching, The FuTure Teachers of America inTro- duced Their members To various aspecTs oT ca- reers in educaTion. Under The guidance oT presi- denT Carolyn DiBenedeTTo and sponsors Miss Corley and Mrs. LaVigne, The club TeaTurecl several guesT speakers aT iTs meeTings. Included among These persons were a Teacher oT Toreign languages, a Teacher oT The handicapped. and a high school social worlcer. RepresenTaTives oT The club also increased Their knowledge OT This vocaTional Tield by aTTending Two special meeT- ings, an annual worlcshop, held This year aT Oak Lawn l-ligh School, -and The Illinois AssociaTion oT l:uTure Teachers oT America convenTion. Social highlighrs included The cusTomary ChrisTmas par- Ty and a June dinner in honor oT The graduaTing seniors. NC FTA. Fronl' Row: KaThy Vollmer, Carolyn DiBenedeTTo, presidenT: Jane Bubna, vice-presi- denfq Nancy Wallcer, Treasurer. Row 2: Louise WaTson, Barb Berliner, Pam Holmes, RuTh Lee, Carol Warning. Baclc Row: Sharon Dolan, Barb Blecha, Dixie Buoy, RuTh Tabor. STudenTs inTeresTed in The modern business world are given The opp'orTuniTy To learn abouT new Trends Through membership in LT's Business Club. The purpose oT The club is To supplemenr classroom work by presenTing programs ThaT are ouTsiole The scope oT The regular class. Many of The meeTings TeaTured secreTaries, Telephone per- sonnel, and business execuTives who described Their parTicular phases oT work in order To provide mem- bers wiTh inTormaTion ThaT mighT be helpTul in Their choice oT a business career. Clerical, domesfic A Home Economics Club TeaTured speaker holds her audiences aTTenTion as she explains how To creaTe aTTracTive flower arrangemenTs. Business Club FronT Row PaT Dwyer PaT Oldfield Sue Mallory vice presiclenT Linda Rarclon, Treasurer: Ann Reiser, president AniTa Naus, secreTary: Jerelyn Malick Carole H bon Row 2 Marg Rackow Sue Becker Shirley Collins Susan Zauoral, Sharon SchulTz, I-laTTie Thomas, Emma Jean Olison, KaThy A Lyons Ilona Mozgva Back Row Laura SToTT Dick Browning Carol Bomanski Ron MeTzig, Joan Morine, KaThy Harris, Sharon Giese, Bobbie NC Home Ec Club. Fronf Row: Rosemary Discipio, Kafhy Kramer, Mary Jo l-lull, Jan Roberfson, hisforiang Jane Yonco, Treasurer, Liz Champion, presidenfg Karen Phillips, vice-presidenfg Nedra Veafch, secrefary, Gerfrude Slein, Linde Albrecht, Barb Klinke, Pai Oldfield. Row Z: Rufh Syverson, Carla l-launschild, Lynn Trueman, Jean Fox, Joyce Miegel, Carol Warning, Jean Garapolo, Cafhy Magill, Lynne Weffersfen, Bunny Chubb, Nancy Demon, Barb Flefcher, Cindy Broughfon, Mary Louise l-lodgkin, Lois Smifh, Carole Hobon, Heafher Cibulka. Row 3: Pal Scarnavack, Ann Davidson, Gail Pofler, Pam Schluefer, Myra Mafhis, Charlene Podolak, Mary Jane Bucholz, Sue Zebrowski, Diane Adams, Ellen Baumrucker, Nancy Koren, Kaye Oakwood, Brenda Siesky, Cindy Brooks, Barbara Landeen, Karen Workman, Millie Strain, Sharon Vickers, Sue Hernandz, Sherri Clausen, Pamella Tkac, Pam Ulrich. Back Row: Marilyn Schaul, Beffy Sfoub, Nancy Wernecke, Fran Green, Lisl Wesfbrook, Carole Lushenko, Linda Rardon, Cindy Adams, Ann Reiser, Candy Richfer, Sue Beaudway, Mary Jane Bayer, Ginny Fisher, Susan Coleman, Sue Kusf, Kafhy Novofny, Char Henderson, Sharon Giese, Paf Dzaman, Nancy Walker, ,Kafhy Pearce, Karen K. Johnson, Lynn Wehlau, Sue Nelson, Kafhy, Grimes. careers promofed by Business, Home Ec Clubs Fufure homemakers found fhe opporfunify fo enlarge fheir pracfical knowledge by parficipafing in fhe acfivifies of fhe Home Economics Club. The firsf of fhe club's monfhly meefings, a fall sfyle show, was soon followed by fhe fea al' which a guesf speaker discussed 'rhe creafion of arfisfic holiday cenferpieces. Ofher programs which cen- fered around various aspecfs of cooking. fashion design, and good grooming, were supplemenfed by field frips fo fashion shows, bake sales, and home furnishing displays. SC Home Ec Club. Fronf Row: Susan G. Anderson, Linda Vanluski, Nancy Parker, Tina Nelson, Marcia Gray, Barbara Ferguson, Sue Mauk, Julie Gerken, Sue Chomko, Barb Bolinger, Barb Babcock, Leslie Nei. Row 2: Wendy Walfer, Becky Sams,,Cheryl Anderson, Sue lvers, historian, Donna McKechnie, secrefaryp Liz Harris, Pam Mufh, presidefilg Zoe Ann Jones, vice-presidenfg Anifa Besfe, freasurer, Carol Grafza, Marsha Ganzar, Beffy Jean Frey. Row 3: Shirley Boyle, Debbie Gillespie, Sarah lhde, Candy Kruse, Toni Johnson, Rufh l-lovanec, Maureen King, Cindy Winfers, Shirley Johnson, Doris Goffschall, Debbie Anderson, Cheryl Leemhuis, Jamie Balaban, Sherry Childs, Sandy McConnell, Lorene Nelson, Vicki Perlman, Nancy Sfoul: Merle Mayr. Row 4: Barb Yonco, Marcia Bower, Debbie Phifer, Peggy Hennegan, Bev Gaulf, Teri Keyes, Kathy Le Tourneau, Mary Fisher, Judy Wall, Liviann Kubicki, Cafhy Finks, Bonnie Roberfson, Cindi Baron, Linda Marr, Mary l-lolksfra, Sharon Carroll, Linda Olson, Jane Hoffman, Peggy Trueman, Laura Prolcsa.. Back Row: Kalhy Holzwarf, Mariona Barkus, Paf Pefersen, Leslie Donaldson, Karen Kinq, Linda Pankow, Shirley Brunsring, Carol Mikoda, Linda Walsh, Barb Miller, Nancy McCarron, Judy Woelfie, Noel Ericson, Laurie Lake, Pal' Lloyd, Jan Holl, Shari Linnerf, Nancy Cronin, Donis Havlik, Linda Hosek, Kafhleen Havlik. Proiecis, informafive discussions feafured Bi-Phy-Chem. FronT Row: Russell EllioTT, ScoTT Hensey, Dick Morawski, STephanie EllioTT, secreTary-Treasurer: Keni Williams, presidenT7 Torn Findley, vice- presidenT: Bob Cowan, secreTary-Treasurer, Rachel Findley. Row 2: Mr. Hanson, George ValenTa, BeTTy Cehan, Richard MarwiTz, Jim KoTora, KenneTh Lum, David Mowery, STuarT Bacher, Paul Parks, Mrs. We-nner. Back Row: Barb Coffman, Bob Lozar, Tim Gawron, PeTe BaTeman. Alan Warsh, Calvin BarreTT. BerT Loyd, Bob PiemonTe. Through The acTiviTies oT Bi-Phy-Chem, science- orienTed sTudenTs had an opporTuniTy To exchange views and To increase Their knowledge OT various areas oT The sciences. ln addiTion To parTicipaTing , in The sTudenT-led discussions abouT physics, asTro- nomy, biochemisTry, psychology, and oTher Topics, The members received valuable help wiTh Their science proiecTs. PresidenT KenT Wlilliams and sponsors Mrs. Wennei' and Mr. ArThur Hanson also planned a Tield Trip To Argonne NaTional Lab- oraTory in coniuncTion wiTh The Science Seminar. OpposiTe sides of a debaTe on scienTiTic Theories are presenTed by Harry Squires and STeve Welker aT a weekly Bi-Phy-Chem meeTing. during weekly meefings of LT's science clubs WiTh slide rule and reTerence books reacly, Bob Wirh sponsors Mr. T-lunT and Mr. Rorke helping To guide iTs iniTial acTiviTies. The Junior Engineering Technical SocieTy, commonly known as JETS. began iTs TirsT year aT LT. Backed by The Tinancial assisT- ance oT several local indusTries, presidenT Bob Parda and The TwenTy oTher members oT The club sTarTed Their maior proiecT, The consTrucTion oT a Ifl2 scale remoTe-conTrol auTomobile. Al- Though compleTing The vehicle in Time Tor a Tair in February was The immediaTe goal oT The club, iTs basic purpose was To provide an opporTuniTy Tor members To increase each oTher's knowledge OT engineering and To give muTual 'aid on proiecTs. Parda. Mary Ingeman, and Dave Mowery prepare Slfufiying, sevialblndian ijlgcs. rnemiers OT To do research on a new proiecT Tor JETS. Arc asc ogy U HY To 9 ermme 9 age ConducTing archaeological surveys a- round Cook CounTy was one oT The mosT saTisTying acTiviTies oT This year's Archaeol- ogy Club. Sponsored by lvlr. Peryon and led by presidenT Karen Johnson, The group also reorganized The collecTion oT arTiTacTs belonging To The school. During The year members increased Their knowledge oT This Tield by seeing Tilms on archaeology, hearing Talks by members and guesT speakers, and discussing various digs made by individual members. of Their collecred specimens. Spirii, condifioning vifal To varied aciivifies Ski Club. FronT Row: Jane Jacobi, MarTha Brown, Karen Wallin, Kris PeTerson, secreTaryq Tom Arra, George ReuTzel, president Kaye Oakwood, Joyce Warerman, Judy CarTer, Sally SmiTh. Row 2: Danni AndreucceTTi, Meg Niederhoier, Linda LanTz, Peggy SmiTh, Dena Landess, Donna Meaden. Lynne WeTTersTen, Peggy Eck, Carol RoloTT, Ann Jorgensen, Colleen BelTS, llOrIa Mozgva, M6lOC.ly Maier. Row 31 fue EglOiT. Ellen Whiii. Pam STephan, Vicky GiTs, Nancy VValker, Jackie Buriord. Gail PoTTer, RuTh Syverson, KaThy Lyons, Pam Ulrich, Wendy Ericson, DoroThy Morris. Mary GreTher, Lisl WesTbrook. Row 4: Frank WhiTe, Tom CoTTin, Ron Gibbs, Paul Landefeld, Jack lngebriTson, Bill STammer, PaT Milow, KaThy Pearce, Jody Bradley, KaThy OsTerberg, Sue Kramer, BeTTy SToub, Dixie Buoy, Jayne Bubna. Back Row: Greg Paus, Carl Glaser. Bob Nordmann, Brad Lowe, Don Rilea, John Landry, Bred Morris. Tim Prosch. To TurTher inTeresT in skiing by Teaching The Members oTTen waTched movies in which The skiing TundamenTal Techniques oT The sporT was The main Tornns oT well--known proTessionals were analyzed purpose oT Ski Club. MeeTings. under The direcTion and explained. WiTh The help oT sponsor Mr. Shou- oT presidenT George ReuTzel, were held every Three ba, club members also discussed comparaTive ad- weeks in The NorTh Campus CommuniTy Room, vanTages and disadvanTages oT local skiing areas. Under The direcTion oT Their sponsor, Miss Mann, and presidenT Joyce Godar, Pep Club members worked consTanTly To boosT school.spiriT and The concepT OIC good sporTsmanship. MonThly meeTings, which varied in Their conTenT, included skiTs demonsTraTing proper conducT aT games and disTribuTion and Tilling ouT oT guesTionnaires, which allowed each girl To express her opinion on club acTiviTies. Members elecTed class repre- senTaTives To supervise various commiTTees, which were organized To carry ouT speciTic phases oT The club's proiecTs. ln laTe winTer a parTy was held aT which Those members who had aTTended The mosT games in each sporT were awarded prizes. ' As a perl' OT Their annual drive To increase school spiriT, Pep Club members Beisy LeichliTer and Joyce Godar urge Sourh Campus sTudenTs To invesT in an LT Lion buTTon. 1 74?55i?i??iSK'Q?5W91K5Q6-T. 'THF 82 ' Z NWI, Q. is ' 414 of Pep, Ski, Weighfliffing, Fencing Clubs 'l'hrusTs, parries, and lunges were only a Tew oT The manuevers TaughT by sponsor Mrs. John Champion aT meeTings oT Fencing Club, which iusT Tinished iTs TirsT year oT exisTence aT LT. The small size ol: The club and The enThusiasm oT iTs members allowed Tor Tull parTicipaTion in The TreguenT Tencing maTches. AlThough boTh girls and boys enioyed The club's acTiviTies, The Team which was Tormed Tor inTer-school maTches was composed only oT boys. FreguenT compeTiTion noT only gave members a chance To p'racTice Their skills, buf They also aroused an increased inTeresT in The sporT, giving reTurning members hope Tor a larger, even more acTive club nexT year. lsomeTric conTracTion exercises as well as workouTs wiTh convenTional weighTs were imporTanT parTs oT The program oT The newly- formed V'!eighT-liTTing Club. Under The direc- Tion QT Their sponsor, Mr. CarpenTer, members meT Twice a week in order To increase Their sTrengTh and general physical condiTion. Rea- sons Tcr boys ioining The club varied Trom improving appearance To pracTicing Tor com- peTiTive weighT-liTTing, an acTiviTy in which several members acTively engaged during The year. ATTer weeks oT muscle-building pracTice The club sponsored an inTramural powerliTT meeT, held Tor The beneTiT oT iTs members as well as Tor oTher inTeresTed LT sTudenTs. Fencing Club. Fronf Row: Brad l-ledrick, PaTTy SwiTT, secreTary-Treasurer: Alice Tuman, presidenT1 DoroThy Knight Gale Hedrick. Back Row: Ron Gibbs, Richard Jacobs, Don Ellis, Ralph Reeve, Mrs. Champion. WeighTlifTing Club. FronT Row: Ron Krammes, Greg Bair, Bob Gyori, Dennis BucksTen, Rick MusTari. Row 2: Jerry Guemmer, Bill Slimak, Ken Mueller, Ted Pacocha, Jack lngebriTson. Back Row: Greg Loshkaiian, Jim Schnule, Bill Sanda, JeTT BeTTin. l AcTive club members work To improve NC Bowling Club. Fronl' Row: Kirk Deyer, Don Haufe, Mike Mclnlyre, Mike ViTel, Norm Dunfeman, secreTaryg Donald Ford, secreTaryg Sam Buonauro, Tom Haase, Jack Lindsey, Rick Andorf. Row 2: John AusTin, Al Sneberger, Greg Kilby, Dave Pairrick, Denny Aydeloff, Bob Diercks, Bill Abraham, Darryl PaTTon, Rich Miller, Chas Miller, Hal Louder, STeve Sieling. Row 3: Terry Wawzyniak, John BaxTer, ScoTT Schafer, Carl Hubble, Bob Nordman, PeTe Milio, Bob DoTy, Rob Ferriman, Greg Wayne, Russ WhiTacre, Warren Smilrh, Tom Addison. Back Row: John BrunsTing, Bob Dunlap, Tom VileT, John Whife, Greg WoiTanowicz, Ed Jankowski, Greg Marfin, Ken Kreici, Don Kafz, Russ Ewers, Rick Nevers, Roberf Peden, Mike Perrie, Dick Ahern. l-loolcs, spliTs, spares, and sTrikes were major iTems oT concern aT The local alleys near NorTh Campus as Bowling Club members gaThered Tor anoTher successTul season oT league play. As in pasT years, The club's Two leagues meT in roTaTing compeTiTion once a week ThroughouT The school year. PresenT aT all meeTings were sponsors Mr. Gooch, lvlr. BenneTT, Mr. Hammer, and lvlr. l'lamil- Ton, who, wiTh The aid oT The league secreTaries. supervised The maTches and kepT records Tor The Teams. Of special inTeresT To all members was The annual Turkey Roll which provided a Thanksgiving Turkey Tor The winner. The large number oT sTuclenTs p-arTicipaTing in all of The club's acTiviTies proved iT To be among The mosT acTive clubs in l.T's exTra- curricular program. SC Bowling Club Row l: Denny Kowski, Denny Johnson, Paul Fiore, Eric Smifh, Richard Abeling, secrelary' Larry Kenneih, Mick Kalber, Norm Pancner, Jim Flynn. Row 2: Vic Genge, Tom CallenTine, Richard McGann, David Liska, Hank Boynion, Sanfo Tanno, Dick Maher, Glenn Spaiford, Tom Skarda, Jim Tice, Al Thyer. Row 3: Bob Maxwell, Sfeve Beller, Gary NesTer, Dick Hvale, Denny Clark, Gary Terhune, Roger Ouane, Tom Lavaiy, Kevin Ahern, Ron Kreici. Row 4: Don Miller, Jim FrETz, Jim Buziecki, Bob Novofny, Bob Rezner, Rodney Lewis, ScoTT Brower, Ken Davis, Greg Reece, Bill Fritz, Jim Winship, Dick Bradshaw. 80 , skills, scores Through supervised compefifion NC Rifle Club. FronT Row: Ray Babinsky, Ralph MasTroicinni, Roy Vana, David Fields, Randy Haas, secreTary1 PeTer Alex, vice-president R. J. Berend, Treasurer: ArThur Weller, RoberT Emery. Row 2: David BiTTner, Arlene Biebel, George KraTzner, Don BonisTalli, Wes Renzas, Bruce Bubenicek, Kennefh Marks, Tom Hauge, Tom Lehman, Dave Pugh. Back Row: Glen Dolenzal, Randy Minch, David GellaTly, RoberT Svoboda, Bill STouT, Bob Grace, Barb Bolinger, STeve Creasman, Richard Suchan, Alan Pike. The care wiTh which new members of Rifle Club were insTrucTed in The exacTing arT oT marksmansrip was evidence oT The club's main obiecTive - To Teach The saTe handling and use oT Tirearms. The sharpshoolrers meT several Times a week aT The SouTh Campus range To pracTice shooTing under The direcTion oT sponsors Mr. Baker and Mr. Ken- neTh Nelson. Various TournamenTs held during The Increasing Their knowledge abouT horses and improving Their Techniques oT riding was The main goal oT members oT This year's Saddle and Spur. Sponsored by Mr. Love, The club worked Tor varied and inTormaTive meeTings Through The presenTaTion oi Talks, movies, and discussions concerning horses and horseback riding. AlThough The members did ncT go riding as a group, each acTive parTicipanT in club acTiviTies Tound ThaT he was able To learn year gave members added incenTive To pracTice much abouT The skill oT horsemanship. Their aim. Saddle and Spur. FronT Row: Judy Lindsey. Sherry Moore, Mary Ann Klaczak, presidenTg Karen Conley, vice'presidenTg Jan SToTTel, secreTary: Shelley Salo. Row 2: Sherry Childs, Fran SmieTanka, Donna Doly, Sharon Erickson, Linda Bielby, Ilona Mozgva. RuTh Hovanec. ROW 35 Sandy McCormick, Sandy SmiTh, DoroThy Morris, Debbie AusTin, Leslie Donaldson, Pamela Schauer, Lorene Nelson, Kaihy Warsh. Back Row: Ginny Lee. Diane Mayer, Barb MarTinsen, Pam Dundr, Mr. Love. 81 LTHO. Row I: John Pindialc, Bill BobisuThi, vice-president Treasurer: STeve CarharT, presidenT: Bob Lovell, secreTary: Dave Wilson, STeven Milne. Row 2: Vernon Beck, STeve Sampson, Rog No-rdberg. Mark EyesTone, Joseph R. MarTan, Jim STanley, Rick SieberT. Under The guidance of sponsor Mr. l-lursh. This year's Model Railroad Club soughT To promoTe en- ioymenT and inTeresT in The hobby. The club's prin- cipal acTiviTy was The consTrucTion and operaTion oi a scale model railroad in The basemenT aT SouTh Campus alThough lecTures by members and dis- cussions oT home layouTs were also parT of The bi-weekly meeTings. VisiTing noTed model layouTs and poinTs oT inTeresT on real railroads served To supplemenT The knowledge oT The members. LTHO, Chess, Sfamp and Coin Clubs conduci While members and oTher inTeresTed sTudenTs bid 'For Trains and accessories, presidenT STeve CarharT presides aT The LTHO aucTion. an evenT The club hopes To hold annually. Chess Club. FronT Row: Larry LinharT, Dave Molnar, vice-presidenT: Rick Quinn. presidenT: GranT Eichler, secreTary-Treasurer: STeve DoTy, Charles Max- well. Row 2: George KraTzner, James Vilander, Dave Jaeger, Daniel Marsh, Don Dudycha, Bob DoTy. Back Row: Bob Franzen. John Maiors, William KnuTh, Marshall Poole, Louie Dizikes. aucfions, confesfs ai offer-school sessions Weekly meeTings of The TorTy members of Chess Club were marked by spiriTed compeTiTion Tor The besT player. W'iTh The help of sponsor Miss Milesko. presidenT Richard Quinn planned meeT- ings designed noT only To Teach The essenTials of The game To beginners, buT also To insTrucT more advanced players in various Techniques oT sTraTegy. Numerous inTerscholasTic meeTs, including several maTches wiTh R-B, highlighTed The year. Members also enTered a booTh in The club carnival, alThough Among The mosT popular meeTings oT The STamp and Coin Club were TrequenT aucTions, which enabled members To purchase desired iTems. To TurTher allow Them To enrich Their individual col- lecTions, presidenT Jim Davis inviTed Two dealers To each club meeTing. Members made several visiTs as a group To local coin shows, The proceeds Trom The club's social proiecT, Their booTh aT Club Carnival. were used To purchase a painTing Tor The school. Their main oblecTive remained To refine Their game STamp and Coin Club Fronf Row David Pugh Bill NaulT Roberl' Elkow Larry LinharT Bob Franzen secreTary Treasur r Jim Davis presidem' Rich Euson vice presidenl' Frank Guemmer KurT Selin David Wagner Row 2 Earl Daw Al Uznanski Carl LinharT Dave Jaeger Tom Johnson Don MaToush Bob Casey Ray TraTicanTe Larry Randa Ben Adams Mr Davis Back Row Bob Breden Ken Curelo Richard Suchan PeTer Koukola Ray Jahaaski Ke1Th Hulrng Frank A Haas Ken Crooks Dick David on Bill VoighT Charles Garvin Bruce Douglas . . : . V . I I . v I - 5 : . . I . 7 . T I ' i i - T i T i . I T .T i T T T T T - i T T T - i T 3 T T D ' . T 'T i i T - T T i i 5 T i i T V T - T ., 'T 'fa .T -Tf-s , - T-T. T. - .,., - --'-- H r'r' -zz. : .,..., - xg... Camera, Radio Clubs learn fo use equipmem' Phol'ography's role as bo'l'h an arl and ia science was lhe concern of members of Camera Club. To help members improve Jrheir own pholographic Jrechnique, lhe club lealurecl preseniaiions by local professionals Roger W'yckoff, Dave While. and Mil- lon Fanla al iis meelings. ln aclcliiion, Soulh Cam- pus officers Bruce Ashley and Dave Squiers demon-- slraiecl correcl' olarlcroom Jrechnique, while Norlh Campus members sludiecl color-processing in cle- Jrail. The annual Camera Club phoio conlesi, again highly successful, gave members a chance lo prac- Jrice whal Jrhey haol learned. NC Camera Club. Fronf Row: Mr. Brown, Anfon Pavelka, vice-president Tom Willard, president Bill Sanda, secrelary. Back Row: Jim Romain, Jim Buyers. Ralph Nicksar- lian, Bob Junger. SC Camera Club. Row l: Sherry Erharf, Sieve Doly, Ron Boehm, secreiary-Treasurer: Bruce Ashley, presidenlz Dave Squiers, vice-presidenlg Ben Adams. Row 2: Bob Boehm, Dave Lyman, lvlilce Bracken, Joe Tamulis, Fred Roberfs, Bill Bobisulhi, Andy Vaughan, Kennelh Lum, lvlr. Davis, sponsor. i l u greafesf efficiency Science FicTion Club, which has iusT com- pleied iTs TirsT year aT LT. is devoTed To ac- guainTing iTs members wiTh some oi The beTTer works of science TicTion and To exploring science TicTion Topics Through group discussions. AT The TreguenT meeTings members compared noTes on Their TavoriTe liTerary sTyles, read selecTions Trom The club's library, and oTTen wroTe original sTories. l'lighlighTs oi The year's acTiviTies included a number of imcormal dis- cussions on various Topics oi inTeresT To mem- bers. FuTure plans oi The group, which is sp'on- sored by Ivlr. Clevenger and led by presidenT Harry Squires, include expanding The organiza- Tion's already exTensive library and sponsoring Trips To see science TicTion movies. EncouragemenT oT l-lam radio acTiviTy was The main obiecTive oT Radio Club, which puT special emphasis on helping iTs members obTain Their Ham licenses. Under The leader- ship oT presideni' Bob Benda and wiTh The sponsorship of Mr. Warning, members discussed The consTrucTion and mainirenance oT 'a sTaTion, as well as basic Techniques To be used in broad- casTing. The operaTors co-operaTed in sending and receiving messages ThroughouT The coun- Trybover WQMTJ, The oTTicial sTaTion of The cu . While Radio Club members Ray Kreml and Carl Bubolz moniior Their ham seTs aT home, Mr. Warning aids Gary Diefschweiler, Bob Benda, and Bob Bayliss in making final Tuning adiusTmenTs prior To Transmission. Members of Sci-Fi-Sem. one of l.T's newesT clubs, discuss The quesTionable exisTence oi The Loch Ness monsTer. SC Junior Red Cross. Row I: Barb A. Miller, Lynn Davis, Pam Garn, Sue Lindsey, Carolyn Perreauli, presidenig Babs Carlson, secreTary-Treasurer: Sharon Reed, Sarah lhde, Diane Beardsley, Mary Baker. Row 2: AnneTTe Lemieux, Sandy McConnell, Robbin Denwood, MargareT Hanson, Laurie Hoener, Pam NovoTny, Diane Elsas, Karen Ferguson, Amy Evans, Pam Neal, Marie Dombro. Row 3: Kimberley Haag, Cindi Baron, PaT Carlson, Ross Neely. Nancy Cronin, Diane M. Miller, Janei' AlbrighT, PaTTi McKeeman, Larry Bolinger, Linda Kocmoud, Susan Lindberg, Mary Ann Dumas. Row 4: Kaihy Sporer, Diana Blackwell, Craig Mullholland, ArT Cooper. Kim Frischkorn, Jan Giovik, PaT Blake, Laura LoaTs, Sam Saad, Norva Marshall. Gary STrobel. LT, communify receive benefifs from acTiviTies Through many beneficial proiecTs, The Junior ervised The acTiviTy oT :filling sTockings and disTri- Red Cross Council sTrived To help oThers. The buTing Them To children aT nearby hospiTals. Two group, guided by sponsor Miss Ripley, compleTed annual proiecTs, The selling oT shamrocks on SainT a very successiful year. Une oT Their 'iirsT p'roiecTs PaTrick's Day and The Red Cross Drive, rounded was making nuT cups as Tray Tavors aT Thanksgiving. ouT Their year's acTiviTies. AT ChrisTmasTime, presidenT Janice RoberTson sup- NC Junior Red Cross. FronT Row: Karen Vxfallin, Donna Meaden, sec-Treas.7 STephanie EllioTT, program chairman: Jan RoberTson, pres.: Vicky GiTs. vice- pres.: Joyce Miegel. Row 2: Carol Warning, Chris McQuisTon, Melody Girouv, Marcia Kinder, Marilyn Wilkinson, Ellen Baumrucker, Carole Rossi, Kaye Oakwood. Row 3: Barb Law, Barb Kesman, Lou Ann WillerT, Sue Beaudway, Shirley Collins, Linda Beise, Jan SToTiel. Back Row: MargareT Pripish, Jan Schoeiiler, Barbara Inman, Nancy Pravda, Vera Babiar. Judy Whiie, Mary Jane Bayer, Ginny Fisher. SC Nurses' Aides. Fronf Row: Laura Kronholm, Kafhy Tiemeier. Sue Johnson. Sue Kadow, Cheryl Anderson, Judy Vicich, Barb Yonco. Row 2: Sue Keffner, Lisa Hlinlca, Jane Green, Sue Eisenbeis, Kimberley Haag, Karen Hoover, Kafhy Wherify, Chris Church, Jeanne Paulson. Baclc Row: Jennifer Curfis, Peggy Cline, Terri Heinen, Terry Lundin, Marcia Burford. Jan Giovik, Jane Mifchell, Kim Frischkorn. Susan DeBaun. of Nurses' Aides, Red Cross Council The many services performed by fhe Aides dur- ing fheir sfucly hall fime confribufe greafly fo fhe efficiency of fhe school. Office aides noi' only carry messages, buf also help wifh secrefarial worlc. help run fhe proiecfion equipmenf, while door guards lceep sfudenfs in fhe building during fhe lunch hour. in fhe spring, a dinner was held in honor of fhe aides, recognizing fheir hours of In fheir respecfive fields of dufy, nurses and library service fo LT. aides help keep necessary records. Audio-visual aides NC Nurses' Aides. Fronf Row: Carol Culp, Jean Sfaron, Lynn Schmidf, Carol Burland. Karen Jonsen, Ann Johnson, Jean Genz. Row 2: John Murrow, Janef l-loppenrafh, Dena Landess, Carol Drake, Judy I-lorsfman, Linda Molnar. Carolyn DiBenedeHo, Barbara Rydell. Barb Kesman, Karen Hoffman. Back Row: Louise Schoffmiller. Jean Myers, Carol Marshall, Sandi Hall, Ann Sfrome, Roger Galvin, Runo Anderson. Dave Jurcy, Kafhy Doe, Judy Mifchell, 87 Library, audio-visual aides promoie smooihness l l 1 l l J J 1 SC Audio-Visual Aides. Frcni' Row: Ted Lillibridqe, Don Wilhelm, Arlhur Weller. Ralph Koopman, Ronald L. Minclm. Back Row: J. Edward Polzler, Carl Bubolz, Larry Bullman, Slepluen Brendle, Ray Kreml. Q, 2 .w 1: i I l l Q if E NC Audio-VisualAides. Froni' Row: Roberl Mervine. Dennis Lallick, John Parker, Frank Slcweres, Tim Snyder. a Back Row: Dave Mayberry, Greg Moss, Keifh Sieensma, Jerry Jensen. A 88 Il Q Hiciency in supplemenfing classroom aciivifies SC Library Aides. Fronf Row: Peler Robinson, Bonnie Madiwc, Barbara Connolly, Nancy Schaefer, Linda Bielby, Kalhy Slimak, Karen Kreml, Mrs. Edwards. Row 2: Sue Solliday, Jeanne Maliievich, Edlin Kosmider, Cindy Winiers, Kafhy Warsh, Lucille Maslroianni, Ralph Maslroianni, Francine Smielanka, Bonnie Roberfson, Fran Kosiuba. Susan G. Anderson. Alice Robson, Kenneih Lum. Back Row: Judy Fora, Sharon Ledene, Bob Lubin, Laurie Flil'craf1',, Deanna Siriaur, Renee Feldman, Mary L. Wilkes, Frank Sliva, Tom Mafhei, Linda Pokorny, Claudia Lewis, Susie Peier, Merle Mayr. As o'l'hers 'lake advaniage of reference maierials, Carl Sandsirom checks oul' a book from library aide, Cindy Rollick. NC Library Aides. Froni' Row: Mary Jane Buchholz, hisroriang Rosemary L. Discipio, secreiaryg Ruih Lee, presidenlg Karen Workman, vice-president Tom Kolras. Row 22 Rae Ann Marlin, Jan Marlin, Jan Bright Barb Borsi, Anne Liebenihal, Cnydy Rollick, Mrs. James. Row 3: Linda S+anley, Jack Kiilner, Carol Schleholer, David Cudiff, Sandy Baird, Carol Rololl. Back Row: Kalhy Harris, Ray Monigomery, Cindy Adams, John Hopkins, Diane Miller, Dell I-lobon. Office Aides, Door Guards freely donafe fime NC Door Guards. Fronl Row: Dick Gusfalson, Jim Vopaf, Ron Allenbern, John Beug, capfaim Gerald Dombrowslci. Ari Deren, Dennis Tierney. Row 2: Sieve Vance, Sieve Gofhard, Jim Kaebnick, Don Rilea, Jim Spear, A, J, Ferranlino, Tom Mason, Bob Diercks, Tom Burgher. Back Row: Ed Janlqowslci, Dan Moody, Greg Slark, Ron Krier, Jim Scheef, Larry Nicolai. Les Zirgurslci, Paul Anderson, James Craig. Bill Piepenbrinlc. NC Office Aides. Fronl Row: Barb Wild, Sharon May, Paula Phillips, Sandy Tieliens Jean Garapolo. Row 2: Cheri Temm, Robin Wise, Sally Miller, Mary Ellen Farney, Hanau, Susan Zauoral, Sally Nolan, Mavreen Pelrone, Cindy Broughlon, Pal Bugner. Whillier, Kaly Glasner, Jane Jacobi, Sharon Craven, Sue Norris, Mary Robinson, Sue Terrando, Al Bender, Cheryl Jemsek, Sue Kramer, Kafhy Oslerberg, Peggy Anderson, Janel' Church, Debbie Logan, Judy Giovik, Linda Ohnesorge, Sara Ursu, Char McGee, Mike Sfoner, Jim Scheef, Don Travis, Par Wall. 90 Linda Krickow, Annelle Hall, Sue Blackmore, Shirley Seiler, Diane Brownell, JoAnne Borcherding, Sandi Raudebaugh, Barbara Epperly, Jan Murphy, Leslie Row 3: Bonnie Coulfry, Carol Poile, Joanne Hoppe, Shelley Rieman, Priss Ganschow, Barb Sfanoe, Sue Zebrowski, Carolyn DiBenedeHo. Row 4: Janine Jackie Burford, Jean Thomas, Nancy Walker, Florence Ruling, Kalhy Chodora, Kehne Kraiic. Back Row: John Beug, Larry Meile, Tom Mason, Tom Coffin, from sfucly halls fo assisf in office, hall dufies SC Office Aides. Fronl' Row: Randy Jeanelle Wallace, Jan Dukes, Dee Moser, Marian Lyon, Leslie Nei, Bobbie Doner, Jacquie Janda, Sue Williams, Susan Thiele, Jan Beaudway, Liz Downion. Row 2: Barb Ackerman, Carol Baiiaglia, Diane Andorf, Peggy Mack, Sharon Reed, Shirley Johnson, Bonnie Kovel, Linda Perry, Colleen Cleary, Marianne Bardy, Carol Georgeff. Row 3: Pam Bugner, Marilyn Smiih, Dawn Brauch, Louisa Krusack, Mary Baker, Sue Hickman, Terri Riordan, Barb Tygesson, Mary Fisher, Peggy Lyons, Dianna Beardsley, Chris Huff, Peggy Olson, Kafhy Everman, Janine Branch, Sarah lhcle, Marsha Laird. Row 4: Carol Walker, Marly Parker, Paiii Higgins, Sharon Carroll, Jan Willerl, Befsy Leichliier, Nancy Tarbuflon, Babs Carlson, Peggy Miller, Maureen Riley, Barb Nash, Kaihleen Ceika, Kris Wickerd, Terri Keyes, Jane Schroeder, Marcell Busby, Cheryl Brown, Nedra Sumerfield. Back Row: Jean Byinar, Barb Gerken, Befh Miller, Kaihy James, Jan Russerl, Nanci Makris, Barbara Reed, Barb Klopke, Renalda Colovich, Joan Wesfberg, Chris Jahnke, Debbie Middlefon, Pal Mraz, Carol Spencer, Karen King, Kathy Aiwell, Pal' Lloyd. SC Office Aides. From' Row: Jim Vina, Sam Musillami, Rich McLaughlin. Jim Swanson, Jay Vollmer. Monle Mongreig. Dick Holion, Mike Boldman, John Slarr. Row 2: Rob Melichar. Howard Marks, Phil Bryce, Ken Giese, Larry Randa, Roger Quane, Dick Davidson, John Cepek, Dale Norlon, Breck Hanson, Mr. John F. Davis. Row 3: Mike VanZandl', Anlhony Gurlz, John Scheei, Tom Hanson, Sieve Creasman, Terry Cowhey. Tom Mc- Cullough, Bob Pedall, Rick Carlson, Sieve Mallory, Fred Roberls. Ari' Robinson. Back Row: Lee Johnson, John Cross. Brian Gibson, Keilh Huling, Bob Goilschlich. Sco'H' Brower, Dave Smilh, Bob Boehm. Girls wifh afhlefic inferesfs, varied abilifies NC GAA Board. FronT Row: Sue Krebs, poinT chairman: Mary MeTTler, Treasurer: Marcia l-lamilTon, poinT chairman: PaT McWeThy, presidenT: KaThy Torres, vice-president Sue Bruha, secreTarv7 Barb Luke. hisTorian. Row 2: Marie Polak, Connie Woodbury, Barb Blume, Ellen EpsT, Laura STOTT, Ann Williams, Marilyn Andermann. Back Row: Dor Mueller, Ginny Fisher, Sandy Leedy, Rosanne Cerveny. BeTTy Hanson. Kay Kloppenburg, Dane PaTTerson. The aim oT The Girls' AThleTic Associa'i'ion is To provide iTs members wiTh a chance To develop proficiency in various sporTs and slcills. AlThough leadership Training is an imporTanT TaceT oT The program, Teamwork and compeTiTion were equally sTressed. The year began wiTh The annual Tall picnic, which TeaTured a preview oT coming GAA acTivi- Ties. Oiher highlighTs oT The year included Dad and DaughTer NighT, The GAA dance. The annual awards banqueT, and The consTrucTion oT a second-place Homecoming TloaT, LT l-larbors VicTory. A new TeaTure, The Modern Dance ConcerT, gave oppor- TuniTies Tor parTicipaTion To The besT dance groups Trom each gym class. The regular sporTs program TeaTured such acTiviTies as archery. speed-away, bowling. apparaTus, modern dance, and volleyball. GAA's generally well-planned schedule provided opporTuniTies Tor recreaTion as well as Tor The imp'rovemenT oT aThleTic skills. Junior Barb Van Horn hesiTaTes long enough To Take final aim while oTher GAA members prepare To shooT during one of many aTTer-school archery sessions. parficipaie in offer-school GAA acfivifies SC GAA Board. Row l: Diane Discipio, Dee Moser, soph. pl. chairman: Merrilynn Epsf. secrelaryp Sandy Monlalloano, vice-presidenl: Kalhleen Ceika, fresh pr. chairman: Twinkle Lavidge, hisloriang Marsha Laird, freasurer. Row 2: Peggy Mack, Sandy Hellsfedf, Ann Muench, PaHi Higgins, Nancy Breus, Pam Mulh, Diane M, Miller. Row 3: Jane Baird, Sandy Brierley, Jan Hofze. Terri Heinen, Connie Breckel, Kim Frischlcorn, Sue Ivers. - Senior Leaders. Fronl' Row: Karen Weisshappel, Kalhy Taaffe, Susie Blackmore, Chris Hamburg, Terry SHH, Sandy Vail. Cheryl Geiss, Dorie Wooledge. Row 2: Rifa Lesh, Mary MeH'ler, Michale Ryan, Lynn Wehlau, Kaihy Lyons, Meribelh Evans. Linda Berry, Sally Knowles. Back Row: Pal' McWelhy, Sue Krebs, Karen Phillips, Ginny Fisher, Marcia Fry, Judy Bell, Paula l-loush, Kay Kloppenberg, Dor Mueller. i i 1 1 P 3 The hoarseness of cheers High in the bleachers: The loss of a ball In a huddle of bodiesm The strain of two faces Alone on the mah The breath-holding seconds While the game-winning shot Rolls onthe rim... Athletics- Individual efforts H Comprising a team. As we catch the thrill Ol being ta part Of one centered mass, We search For releasing excitement, A spiritful loyalty. Varsify foofball Team capfures conference crown l l l FronT Row: Henry Richmond, Tom Devor. Ken Frus, Greg Sfewarf, Bob Drfina, Dennis Riccio, Tom Armsfrong, Gary JesTadT, Jim Vopaf, Kelly Hynes, Dave Jurcy, John iNinTermuTe, Terry Sullivan, Bob Molzahn, Coach Ericson. Row 2: Coach Anderson, Tom Spencer, John Gleason, Jeff BeTTin, Jack Bufcher. Jerry Juska, Bill Mifchell, Runo Anderson, Rog Galvin, Jay DeWar, Craig Fosfer, Tom Livingsfon, Tom Robinson, Mike , Morrow, Glenn Posmer, Coach Burson. Back Row: David Wallace, mgr.: Dave Besf. mgr.1 Rick Merenkov, mgr.: Rob Casfle, Leland Brown, Marv Eckerle. Craig Maddox, Jim McGee, Dennis Sfeffanini, Jay Lefferf, John Greener, Jim Craig, Rich Moore, Gary Maxwell, Bob Granafo, Dennis y DePaola. Jim Gusfafson, Arnie Harrison, mgr.: Don Huegerich, STu Greene. Tremendous Team spirif, fine coaching, and oufsfanding players combined To give The I963 Varsify FooTball Team The besf season in recenf LT hisfory. Coach Dick Anderson, in his firsf and only year as -an LT coach. builf his undefeafed Team around a powerful line and an alerf pass- infercepfing backfield. Affer a roufine win over Oak Park, The squad upseT Hinsdale I4-7, breaking The Devils' 3l-game undefeafed sfreak. York, also a highly-rafed Team, Tell nexf To The Lions 2I-O. Glenbard was roufed 5l-O To provide a climax To LT's Homecoming weekend. The only smudge on The feam's record occurred when They Tied Downers Grove 6-6, in X a game marked by fumbles -and frusTraTions. RB gave The Lions an unexpecfed scare lafe in The season, buf a field goal made The difference and The Bulldogs were defeafed 3-O. Wifh The final wins over Maine Easf and Arlingfon and The selec- Q Tion of six LT players To The all-conference Team, T The memorable season came To a fiffing end. Q Showing a sample of The form which earned The conference crown for The LT fooTball Team, Gary JesTadT performs as QuarTerback in a game againsf York. 96 rings Hinsdale winning sireak io an abrupi end Wi+h Gary Jes1'adT's pass fucked under his arm, Dennis Riccio ouimaneuvers Jrwo Hinsdale defenders on his way To The winning iouchdown. ' w i VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES 26-I4 ..............,..........,.,... Oak Park I4- 7 ., ..... Hinsdale 2I- 0 ....,....... York 6- 6 ... .. Downers Grove 5l- 0 ...,. ,. Glenbard ' 28- 7 Arlingfon 3- 0 ,.......... R-B I 2I-I4 ..., Maine Easi VARSIT LT ...........,. York ...,.,. Hinsdale ...,. Downers Grove R-B Maine Easf .... Glenbard .,., Ariingfon ,. Y FOOTBALL STANDINGS 6-0-l 6-I 5-2 4-2-I 3-4 2-5 I-6 0-7 98 Cross-counfry, frosh-soph foofball Teams mee . ,. , .., , , V li, Frosh-Soph FooTball. Fronf Row: Rog Nordberg, Jim Miller, Terry Cowhey, John Hanson, Dick Harris, Danny Murphy. Jerry Hill, Mike Loshkaiian, Paul Fuller, Karl Johnson, Bud Drake, KeiTh Baarson, STeve Garloe, Tim Ferrell, Greg Willie. Row 2: ArT Burdick, Dale NorTon, Bruce Geiss, Don l-lindmarch, Oscar Sliva, Ron Richardson, Ray TraTicanTe, Dick Vidal, Chuck BaTes, Lynn Riley, Greg Benes, Don Hoblik, Bob Fuller, Dave Flinkenloinder, STeve Takashima, STan Warden. Jim WesT. Back Row: Coach Ed Myers, Chris Beard, Mike Senseney, Bill OTT, Don McMillan, Bill Jezzard, Brian Gibson, Hal Krohn, Wally Shiffer, Aubrey ArTis, Mike Snyder, Dave SmiTh, Al Larsen, Roy Lane, Tom MaThei. John Baker, Tom NorTon, Tom McCullough, Jim Makar, Coach Jim BalloTTi, Coach ArT Suchoimel. A lone Through a DespiTe sTeady improvemenT in boTh The oTTense and The deTense, The Frosh-Soph FooTball Team Tin- ished The season wiTh only one win. The season sTarT- ed wiTh a hearT-breaking l4-I2 loss To Oak Park. From Then on The oTTense Tailed To live up To Coach Ed Meyer's expecTaTions as They scored no more Than one Touchdown in each oT The nexT six games. Frosh-Soph ball carrier looks vainly Tor a way crowd oT York pass defenders. The deTense. however, gained an overall good rec- ord by holding Their opponenTs To no more Than one or Two Touchdowns in mosT oT These games. The Team showed iTs TirsT signs oT improvemenT in The nexT-To-lasT game when They deTeaTecl R-B I2-O. The season closed in a hard-ToughT game beTween The Cubs and a sTrong Maine EasT Team. :T Qsgaggzfaga-f York .... ,.... Glenbard .,, LT ......... R-B ........ FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCORES I2-I4 .,..,.....,.............,.,... Oak Park 7-I2 .... ....... H insdale 7-I4 .... ....,....,..... Y ork O 7 .... Downers Grove 0- 7 .,.. ......... G lenbard 7-2I .... ....... A rlingTon 0-I2 .... ,....... ..... R - B I9-I9 .... ,.... M aine Easf FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL STANDINGS Arlingfon ...,.......,................,.. 6--I Hinsdale .....................,.......... 6-I Downers Grove .,..... 5-2 Maine Easi ..... 3-3-I 3-4 3-4 I-5-I 0-7 l T, l l l l l i Coach Jon Knowles' I963 Frosh-Soph Cross- sfrong challenge from conference opponenfs Frosh-Soph Cross-Counfry. FronT Row: Tom Ruzich, Howard Gale, Paul Finks, Tom Moss, Charlie Norris, Mark Wellner, Wendall Mackey, Larry WiTek, ScoTT Walker, Brad Brighif. Row 2: Dave Biewenga, Cal DeTrick, Rog Orlady, Warren Keas, John Bielenberg. Bob Danley, John BiTzer, Jim Newman, Don Guy, Chuck BaTTaglia, Phil Schiller, Eric STarbuck, Jim MacDonald, Louie Dizekes. Back Row: Coach Jon Knowles, Joe BoydsTon, Bob Anderson, Lewis Wieczouk, Greg EichsTaedT, Gary FleTcher, Mike FosTer, John Clevenger, Jim FleTcher, Eugene l-lomel, Terry McKee, Bob Landis. Tom Bair. CounTry Team chalked up a Tine 6-l record in The WesT Suburban Conference dual meeTs, highlighTed VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES 37-20 ................................ Hinsdale by a Thrilling vicTory over York. Only a disappoinT- Iii: ' :f: 55Qneial25l:fxflg ing TourTh in The conference meeT held The squad 50-I5 ..... ,.---, P f0viS0 565+ To a Third in The overall WSC sTandings. NexT ggilgiff ..liffQ'eianBa'rH year's Team should place among The conTerence ---'- '--'- A fllnglon Helgaifg leaders when several promising Treshman runners 35-20iiiiiiiiiiii ..... ififfiifiii Ma'ih'e'Easf reTurn To Torm The nucleus Tor The squad. FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY A TiTTh place Tinish in an I8-Team clisTricT meeT SCORES by a Team composed largely of iuniors and sopho- is-55 .,... .......,.....,.,..,. H insdale mores highlighTed an oTherwise olisappoinTing sea- :ff QjQ'55Q,,,2fk9lDf,ilQ son Tor The VarsiTy Cross-CounTry Team. AlThough :gg A-4'- -'---- P fovlso The Team won only one of iTs seven conicerence 43iI6 ijfff ..iifff e'leifiSaia'Wes+ meeTs, The year oT experience gained by a large jjj number oT underclassmen should Torm a backbone I9-47 iviii --'--4- M eine 555+ Tor ouTsTanding TuTure Teams. VarsiTy Cross-CounTry. FronT Row: Larry Schulfz, Bob Tracy, Bill l-lamilTon, Mark Franzen, Henry Thomas, Jim Filip, Ken Mueller, Jim ZeThmayr. Row 2: Bob GilberT, Eric Anderson, Don Nichols, Greg Godar, Greg Bair, Rich Waldoch, John Mocrman, Tom Jack. Back Row: Glen I-loversion, STeve l-lensel, Paul Maley, Jim Williams, Paul Laudefeld, Bill FriTz, Ralph Skorupa. WWQWQASMM 'wuwmmw Skilled juniors comprif WiTh help Trom The iuniors Trom lasT year's championship Trosh-soph Team, The '64 VarsiTy Bas- keTball squad was expecTed To Tinish high in The sTandings. The accenT was puT on speed and a TasT break, buT even This was noT enough To over- come Their opponenTs in many cases. DespiTe pe- riodic brillanTly-played games, The Lions wound up The season in sixTh place wiTh a record oT Tour wins and Ten losses in The conTerence. Fans were TreaTed To a varieTy OT lineups and sTraTegies during The season as Coach ArT Sandusky Tried To Tind a win- ning combinaTion. Several Times during The year LT came very close To upseTTing The conTerence lead- ers, Maine EasT, Riverside-BrookTield. and York. The Team lacked heighT, however, and The bigger Teams ouT-iumped and ouT-rebounded The shorTer Lions. Looking ahead To nexT year, a large number oT reTurning iuniors should be enough To allow nexT year's Team To compleTe a successTul schedule. Jim Vopal' geTs The advanTage on The TasT-break e goes in Tor a well-earned layup againsT his ArlingTon opponent VarsiTy BaskeTball FronT Row Craig Schafer Bob KusT Jim VopaT Don I-lolTon John WinTermuTe. How 2: Jim Yaiser, Jack Payne, Jim Malysiak, Dennis Depaola Garry 'esTadT Back Row Coach Sandusky Paul Maley Chris Huson Ed Connelly. Bob Flynn, Bob Purple. Coach STamp. large part of strong varsrfy basketball feam Jim Vopat strains to tip tlue ball away from lwis Hinsdale opponent in an ettort to best L'l s biggest rival. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 60-65 ..... ....,....,..,......,...,. 88-58 79-75 47-54 49-56 . .. 67-7l ...,. 83-88 ...,. 67-47 ..... 77-96 . .. SI-63 70-82 .,.,. 65-66 ...., 66-49 ,.... S9-67 ,.., . 62-85 .,... 68-47 .,... 68-62 ..... 32-35 .,... 49-64 . ,... Homewood-Flossrnoor Oak Park Thornton Hinsdale Morton West Downers Grove York Glenbard West Libertyville Arlington Heights Riverside-Brookfield Maine East .,...... Hinsdale ... Downers Grove . ......,....,.. York ... Glenbard West Arlington Heights Riverside-Brookfield Maine East REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 48-39 ..,.. . .........,,. ......... . ., .... Hinsdale 43-64 ..... ..........,...,............,...,.... P roviso East VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS Riverside-Broolctield Maine East ..,.. York ..., ..... ,.. Downers Grove ,, Hinsdale LT ,,.,.. ..,.... , . . Arlington Heights Glenbard West .. ll-3 . I I-3 9-5 5.1: 4-lo 2-iz .. I-I3 Craig Sclwater tries to outrnaneuver an R-B de tender and sink a ditticult under-the-basket shot as Ed Connelly moves in tor tlue rebound. Frosh-Soph Baskefball. Fronf Row: Bruce Mayor, Don Riha. Greg Willie, Tom Dunlap, Russ Read. Tom Hahn, Aubrey Arfis, Dick Marfin, Ron Karlson. Back Row: Coach Roger Johnson, Mike Snyder. Bill Vandyke, Pefe i-lowkinson, Brian Gibson. Gary Flefcher, Tom Cisar, Dave Smifh, Junior Collins, Ray Konopasek. Swim feams, F-S cagers make sfrong showings i Two Downers Grove players fry vainly fo keep Tom Cisar from snaring a rebound in fhe early momenfs of a game. Coming from behind fo share fhe conference crown, fhe Frosh-Soph Baskefball feam finished fhe season in a fie wifh Downers Grove. Mr. Roger Johnson complefed his second consecufive year as coach of a firsf-place feam. The squad worked as a fighf unif, ufilizing a freely passing offense and a highly effecfive break. Excepfional jumping abilify helped fo capfure many sfray reloounds for fhe Cubs. Since fhe sfarfing feam offen gained an early lead, many of fhe reserve players had a chance fo gain valuable experience on fhe courf. A look af fhis year's freshman record indicafes a good season for nexf year's frosh-soph fearn. as well as for fhe varsify feam fo which fhe presenf sophomores will be adding fheir sfrengfh. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL SCORES 6I-52.., . .,... ................. , Homewood-Flossmoor 53-49 ............. Oak Park 47-49 . ,, ..... ,....,, T hornfon 37-4I .... ...,.,. H insdale 62-34 .... Morfon Wesf 47-69 .... Downers Grove 57-53 ., .,... , .... . York 44-50 Glenbard Wesf 69-60 ...,,...,. Liberfyville 60-37 .... Arlingfon Heighfs 69-55 Riverside-Brookfield 7l-46 .. ......... Maine Easf 47-43 ...,....,. Hinsdale 58-54 Downers Grove 52-47 .......,..... York 57-49 .. Glenbard Wesf 57-46 Arlingfon Heighfs 67-49 Riverside-Brookfield 53-28 ...,....,.. Maine Easf FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL STANDINGS LT .,........,..,.,...,.........,.,.......,.,,..,,...... .... I I-3 Downers Grove . Hinsdale ......... Glen bard Wes? ..,. Riverside-Brookfield York ...... , ..... .. Arlingfon Heights .... Maine Easf ........ no io-4 a-A 7-7 6-a 3-ii 0-14 VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES 75-I9 ...,. ........... ,,....,..,... ........... ,.... 4 L o c kporT 25-70 .,... .... P roviso EasT 48-47 . .,.. ,....... R eavis I9-76 ,,,A. ,,A, Thornridge 45 52 ,A... ........... O ak Park 39-56 ..... ......... C arl Sandburg 73-22 ..... ..............,...... A rgo 37-56 ..... .... H omewood-Flossmoor 43-52 ..... ..,.... ...... , . Thornfon 68-Z7 ..... ........ A urora EasT FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING SCORES 74-I4 .,.....................,.,................. Lockporf 54-4I .4... . ...,........... ..................,..... P roviso EasT 60-35 ..... ........ R eavis 45-50 ,.... ..... T hornridge 24-7I ..... ............ O ak Park 34-AI .,.,. ........ C arl Sandburg 47-34 ..,.. ......,........,,.,.. A rgo 45-50 .,., .... H omewood-Flossmoor 69-26 ..... .. ...... ....., T hornTon 50-45 ..... .................. R -B 67-I9 ......,.. Aurora EasT winfer compefifion The 63-64 VarsiTy Swimming Team compleTed iTs season wiTh a 4-7 record, making iT one oT The sTrongesT LT swimming Teams The school has yeT enTered. WiTh The advanTage of a well-balanced squad. The varsiTy swimmers broke all Team records excepT one. Led by Coach Peryon, The Team swamp- ed LockporT, Aurora, and Argo. 'along wiTh a vic- Tory over Reavis. This year's varsiTy Team was also represenTed in The sTaTe meeT aT The close oT The season. IT is expecTed ThaT The upcoming iuniors and sophomores will make even a beTTer Team nexT year. This year's Frosh-Soph Swimming Team closed The year wiTh a record oT 7-4. They had one oT The besT Teams since LT began compeTing in The sporT, and even had several swimmers on The varsiTy squad. ATTer -a very good season. Coach Lumb predicTed ThaT They will Tinish nexT year's season wiTh an even beTTer record. Jim McConnell's well-execuTed reverse dive helps raise LT's Team score during a swim meeT wiTh rival R-B. VarsiTy Swimming. FronT Row: Bob Skarda, Larry Nicolai, Mark I-IeeTer, Terry Brinkman. Row 2: KeiTh Baarson, Don McNair, Bill I-IamilTon, Jim Poore, Dan Johnson, John I-Iolben. Back Row: Mr. Peryon, Bob NovoTny, Jim McConnell, Don ReTsch, Bill WalTer, Brian Joedicker, Tim Prosch. Frcsh--Soph Swimming. FronT Row: Bob Pedall, Eric STarbuck, David Dolan, Tom Sullivan, Jim Kavina, Phil Gurrie. Row 2: Ken Wagner, Dave Shaw. Mick Kalloer, Tom Scarda, Warren Keas, ScoTT Frankenberger, Robin Kadera. Back Row. Mr. Lumb, Jay Champion. Don PorTer. Jim O'Connell, Mike Geary, Dave Cohinour. George Wells. Varsify wresflers The Varsily Wreslling leam surpassed even The prediclions of lheir coach, Mr. Kraus, by compiling a fine I5-3 dual meel record which included a 6-l record for second place in lhe WSC. Balance and leam ellorl ralher lhan lhe performance of indi- viduals produced lhe leam's successes in dual meels, allhough Tive squad members made The all- conference Ieam. The season's hiqhlighl' came when LT defealed W'aukegan, slale champs lasl' year and deslined lo repeal, breaking lhal' school's lifly- seven meel winning slreak. Nexl year should be -a good one for The varsily grapplers, as many juniors Craig Maddcxf grimaces as he lakes down his opponenl' in an ailler-school wreslling meer. will be relurninq wilh Iirsl-slring experience. VARSITY WRESTLING STANDINGS Downers Grove ...,.........,. ...... ....,........ . LT ............... Maine Easl ....,.,. R-B ..... ,, .......,. ., Arlingfon Heighfs .... Hinsdale ....,,..... York ........... ,... Glenbard ......., VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES 30- 8 ...,, ...,,.,.....,,..,.........,..,.... 2I-I7 ..... 27- 5 ..... I9-23 ..,.. 34- B ..... 27-I5 .,... I8-23 . ,,.. 22-I6 ..... 22-2l ..... 27-20 ..... , . . 29-I3 ..... 33- 9 ..,,. 35- 8 ..,, 27-I6 , ..,. 23-I7 ..,. 7-0 6-I 5-2 4-3 3-4 2-5 I-6 0-7 Sandburg Waukegan . Morlon Easf . Proviso Easf Glenbard , .... Thornlon Downers Grove Maine Easl R-B ,, Proviso Easl' York Hinsdale Oak Park Arlinglon Reavis Varsily Wreslling. Fronl Row: Bill Biewanqa, Bruce Layer, Bob Tracy, Henry Thomas. Jim Mlynski, Don Racine. Row 2: Gerald Dombrowski. Dennis Riccio, Don Nichols, Norm Ryan, Dick Keller, Don Huegerich, Jack Cossill, Bill Dolmovic, Jim McGee, Ken Mueller, Ken. Frus, Dennis Tierney. Back Row: Coach Berl Kraus, Henry Richmond, Tom Sobehrad, Chris Parker, Bob Shellon. Runo Anderson, Tom Morrisey. Rob Baum. Tom Spencer, Russ Hoyl, Dick Smilh, Jerry Juska. Craig Maddox. V ,. place second while injuries hamper F-S squad Frosh-Soph WresTling. FronT Row: Earl Joseph, John BiTzer, Cal DeTrick, Bruce Racine, Chuck BaTTaqlia, STeve Garbe, Phil Schiller, Danny Murphy, Jim FleTcher, Tom I-IuTchinso:i, Guy STone. Row 2: John Rose, Oscar Sliva, Tom McCullough, Dick Harris, Chuck BaTes, Mike Loshkaiian, Bob Danley, John Shieielbein, Tim Ferrell, Dave WaTson, Bob HoyT, Terry Bishop. Back Row: Coach ArT Suchomel, Bill Moyle, Louie Dizikes, Jim Newman, Mike Rozek, l-lal Krohn. Don I-Iinclmarch, Bruce Geiss, STan Warden, Bill OTT, Greg Benes. The loss OT many close meeTs and an unusually large number oT iniuries prevenTed The Frosh-Soph WresTling Team Trom reaching iTs Tull poTenTial. In addiTion, many members OT The Team were wres- Tling Tor Their TirsT season, and were handicapped by inexperience. AlThough The squad was aT Tull sTrengTh Tor only The winning eTTorT againsT Thorn- Ton, The grapplers managed a sixTh place Tinish in The Tough WesT Suburban Comcerence and a 4-II record overall, including a convincing vicTory over ArlingTon near The end OT The season. Many mem- bers oT This year's squad showed greaT improve- menT as The season progressed. and should bolsTer nexT year's varsiTy Team. AlThough his Downers Grove opponenT Thrashes clesperaTely, Bob Tracey seems To have a pin cinched. I3-34 .,... ...,..,.......,...............,..,.,,......... 8-39 .,.., I8-22 ..,.. I3-34 ..... 36-I5 ..... 30-23 ..... I4-27 ..... I7-25 ...,. 20-26 ...,. 43- I 0 ..... I7-3I ..... I6-26 ..,,. FROSH-SO PH WRESTLING SCORES Sandburg Waukegan Morfon Easf Proviso Easi Glenbard Thornfon Downers Grove Maine Easf R-B Proviso Easf York Hinsdale 20-26 ...,. ............... O ak Park 22-2I ..... .... , . ArIingTon I-leighifs I7-36 ..... .......,.,..............,.......,..............,. R eavls Downers Grove FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING STANDINGS Maine EasT .,.. 5-2 York ......... Hinsdale .. 5-2 4-3 R-B ........ ---- 3 '4 LT ........, ---- 2-5 Glenbard .....................,,........,........................ O-7 Varsify Track. FronT Row: Eric Anderson, Jack lngebriTson, Leroy Baudreau, Toby DuckeTT, Glen l-loversTon, Leland Brown, Tom Cuber. Row 2: Coach Armer, Jim Filips, Richard Merenkov, Buddy Breese, Rich Edwards, Creig FosTer, Ken Finlayson, Coach TaliaTerro. Row 3: Jim GusTaTson, Jon SocoloTskv, Dex Means, l-lenry Richmond, Bob DrTina, Jerry Juska, Coach NysTrand. Back Row: JeTT Cross, Doug Keyes, Ed Roos, Terry Farber, Tom Devor, Cully Jacobi, Gordie Moorman, Bob Purple, Individual abiliiies sfressed in Track meefs, FirsTs in The PalaTine relays, Maine relays, and The WSC meeT were The high poinTs oT a successTul season Tor The l963 VarsiTy Track Team. Led by Their sTaTe championship B80-yard relay Team and several oTher ouTsTanding squad members, LT's varsiTy cindermen upheld Their school's TradiTion oT Track supremacy. AlThough many leTTermen have been losT, parTicularly in The Tield evenTs. Coach Max Armer is opTimisTic abouT This year's Team, ex- pecTing The reTurning juniors' sTrengTh in The sprinTs A second place Tinish in The conTerence meeT climaxed a saTisTying season Tor The l963 Frosh- Soph Track Team. AlThough rouTed by a sTrong York Team, The Cubs kepT TighTing To deTeaT all oTher conTerence represenTaTives. Several Team members and Two relay Teams seT school records in Their evenTs. An impressive array oT reTurning Treshmen should help Coach Jon Knowles's I964 Team shows an even greaTer improvemenT over lasT year's squad. and hurdles To make up Tor The weakness in The Tield evenTs. Frosh-Soph Track. FronT Row: JeTT Cross, ScoTT Walker, Tom Bair, Bob GilberT, Tom Pripisch, Greg Wille. Row 2: CeaTTey, Dale NorTon, Paul Pinks, Mike Loshkaiian, Mark Wellner, John Cross, Roger Orlady, Tim PaTTon, Row 3: Bud Drake, Larry WiTek, Gary STrobol, Terry McKee, Eric STarbuck, Gary Lucas, Mike Boldman, Dick Morawfski. Row 4: Dennis McCormick. John Parks, Gary James, VVally ShiTTer, Andre Gershe, Bill GOTT- ieb, Dave Anderson, Roger Norberg. Row 5: Mr. Knowles, Joe DosTalec, Tom Ruzich, Greg EichsTadT, John Kosner, Mike Pumphrey, Dick lngram, Colin Carrell. Jay Vollmer, Kevin Kwake, Row 6: Ray Babinski, Bill Jezzard, Don l-lindmarch, Charlie Norris, Dick MarTin, Dan Murphy, Russ Read, Dave CharbonoTT, Bob Carlock, Carl Caldwell. Back Row: John Clevenger, Al BoTkin, Don PorTer, Jim Turner, Roger l-lugerich, Laird Schaub, STeve Howland, Bob Rosenberg, Chris Beard. W T ' 1 ' , ,, W, -l Members of fhe 1963 Varsify Golf squad ended fheir season in fhe W'esf Suburban Conference wifh a fiffh-place finish. This was accomplished wifh a final record of fhree wins and four losses. Coach Payne ended his long record as an effecfive coach wifh his refiremenf lasf spring. lvlr. Berf Kraus fools over as coach and expressed hopes of having a winning feam fhis season, when he will have several refurning leffermen as well as iuniors from lasf year's frosh-soph feam. Doing fheir share in l.T's fighf for fhe Presidenf's Cup, fhe l963 Frosh-Soph Golf feams furned in an excellenf performance wifh fhe capfure of sec- ond place in fhe conference, while compiling a record of five wins and fwo defeafs. Coach Gary Carpenfer will have fhe core of a good feam back for fhis year's compefifion because a large parf of fhe '63 squad was composed of freshmen. The '64 Soufh Campus golfers should have a good sfarf foward an even more successful season. Affer carefully lining up his puff, sophomore Reavis prepares fo sfrolce in The shof. golf fournamenfs Tom Since fhe i964 sprung sporfs schedules had only begun as we reached our final deadline we chose fo review LTs I963 prospecfs By doing fhis we hoped fo presenf as complefe a prcfure as possible spring sporfs resulfs and give Ifhe reader a loolc af fhis year's Varsify Golf. Fronf Row: Rob Casfle. Jack Lindsey, Paul Clufe. Rich Frosh-Soph Golf. Fronf Row: Tom Munro. Tom Cisar, Larry Bangs Ryclin, Back Row: Tom Vilef, John Whife. Don Ferrel, Chas Miller. Mr. Tom Lavafy. Back Row: Coach Carpenfer, John Scheef, Rich Kraus. Sfrockson, Ken Gosseff. Tom Reavis, Dave Lydeman, Dwayne Pafriclc. Baseball games, Tennis mafches offer momenf Coach Leiber piloTed a sTrong, well-balanced Varsify Baseball Team Through The rough '63 season, Tinishing The year in TourTh place wiTh 'a record ol: eighT wins and six deTeaTs. The Team's excellence in hiTTing and Tielding helped Them win Their TirsT Three games in TournamenT acTion beTore being deTeaTed by LockporT. Juniors and seniors who played as las+ year's reserves were exp'ecTed To help make up a winning '64 Team. ExciTing, wide-open games were The rule in Frosh-Soph Baseball during The i963 season. The Cubs earned well Their second place berTh in The conTerence, compiling an impressive 9 and 5 record behind Coach Bob Burson. The SouTh Campus diamondmen showed skill in boTh hiTTing and piTch- ing, as They were shuT ouT only once during The I7-game schedule. This year's Trosh-soph Team has a diTTiculT goal To aim Tor in improving The excellenT record oT lasT year's ballplayers. Frosh Soph Baseball. Froni' Row: Mike Snyder. Bob GoTTschlick, Brian Gibson, ArT Burdick, Dave Smifh, Hal Krohn, Gary FleTcher. Row 2 B b Fisher, Bill Lemon, Paul Fuller, Bruce Geiss, Dick Vidal, Tom Mafhei, Breck Hanson, Don Hoblik. Back Row: Coach Burson, Dave Panosh, Ray Kono- pasek, Jerry Hill, Bill OTT, Terry Cowhey, STeve Elkow, Lynn Riley, Mike Senseny. Dave Finkenbinder. Varsify Baseball. Fronf Row: Bruce Mayor, mgr.7 Ernie STanTesky, Jim VopaT, Ron PriTzke, Ed FriTsch, Glen Posmer, Norm Gibson, Hal Louder, Phil Brewer, Bob Junger, rngr. Row 2: Coach Leiber. Greg Loshkaiian, Bruce Juergens, Marv Eckerle, Bob GranaTo, Dave McGreer, Wayne MarquaraT. John VrTiak, Larry Crane, mgr. Back row: Bob Mervine. mgr.: George BrancaTo, Jim Goecks, Chris l-luson, STu Greene, John LevsTik, Chris Parker, Jim Yaiser, Bill Slimak, mgr. 108 of exciiemenf, diversion for LT sporfs fans VarsiTy Tennis. Fronl' Row: Paul l-lensel, Warren SmiTh, Bob KusT, Jack Frosh-Soph Tennis. FronT Row: Don Sheeley, Dave Price, MarTy Read. lv1QWeThy, Tom Jones, Ron Krammers. Back Row: Jim Poore, John Win- Jim Davis, Bruce Layer. Back Row: Bob Casey. ScoTT Bradley, JeTT STewarT, TermuTe, Bob Blank. Gary DeLong, Bill WalTer, Ward Wilson, Eric Ecker- Tom Callanfine, Tom Dunlap, Coach Carl Nemecek. sTrom, Coach ArT Rawers. A concenTraTed Team eTTorT broughT The I963 VarsiTy Tennis Team a Tine !5-4 overall record and a 5-2 WSC slaTe. Led by Coach ArT Rawers. The Team capTured Third place in The WSC and Tour- TeenTh in The sTaTe, plus capTuring TirsT in The dis-- TricT meeT, a TeaT no oTher LT Tennis Team has accomplished in seven years. Allrhough This year will probably be one oT rebuilding, a large number oT reTurning juniors Trom lasT year promise To make iT a very inTeresTing season. ConsisTenT Team play brouqhT The l963 Frosh- Soph Tennis Team a 9-6 overall record and a TourTh place Tinish in The WesT Suburban ConTerence. l-lowever, Three maTches were losT by close 3-2 scores, indicaTing ThaT The Team was beTTer Than The record shows. This seafon Coach Nemecek ex- pecTed To depend mainly on The inexperienced buT skilled players who were lasT year's Treshmen re- serves as all seven oT The '63 sTarTers have passed on To The varsiTy Team. Gary DeLong demonsTraTes his backhand Torm as Bob Blank looks on during an early spring pracTice session. 110 Frosh-Soph Cheerleaders. Fronl Row: Carol Hull, Calhy Kading, Camille Franzen, Sue Selle, Gail Roos. Judy Lallerly, Palsy l-labichl. Back Row: A Joan Vickroy. Debbie Blum, Nina Novolny, Sally Cullra, Linda Livingslon, Peggy Miller. Sue Olds. 4 i Enfhusiaslic cheerleaders heighlen school spiri l Al' The pep assembly before fhe Hinsdale 'foolball game, lrosh-soph cheerleaders Debby Blum and Peggy Miller ex- emplify LT's high spiril as lhey lead lhe lens in a cheer. i i l l The varsily cheerleaders lake lhe slage 'ro inlroduce a new cheer lo lhe crowd. l T To spark enThusiasm and To add varieTy To The T games, This year's Cheerleaders began The TooTball and baslceTball seasons by inTroducing several new cheers. AlThough Their main duTy is keeping school spiriT high, These acTive girls Tound Time To sell Homecoming buTTons, To perTorm aT pep assemblies, and To visiT wiTh oTher sguads in The conTerence. Hours spenT noT only in hard pracTice buT in Teach- ing The new members ol The Frosh-Soph squad The rouTines paid OTT in well co-ordinaTed cheers. AT all games The girls ioined wiTh The band and sTudenT body in The school song, a TradiTion ThaT succeeds in raising everyone's spiriTs. By adding color and energeTic shouTs oT encouragement The cheerlead- ers served To make The games more enioyable. iih lively roufines Tension and anxieTy on The Tace , oT' varsiTy cheerleader Diana N 'TieTiens reTlecT The elecTric aT- ' mosphere of a close game. VarsiTy Cheerleaders. Froni' Row: Pam Fischer, Janeen Jewell, Linda C?aTching, .Barb l-lagey, Margie Creer. Back Row: Connie FouTs, capTain: Peggy Haydon. co-capTain: Diana Tiehens, RiTa, l-lowland, Jeanne Ruziclca. Pom-Pon Squad. FronT Row: KaThy Sydney, Diane O'Donnell, PaT Buhrke, Sue Loesch, capTain: Barb Gerbosi, co-caprainy Meg NiederhoTer. Eve Tarlan, Chris Coman. Row 2: PaTTy Ruzich, Barb Olson, Karen Wallin, Diane Murphy, Carole Freeman, Sandy Vail, BeTsy l-lerbsT. Back Row: PaT HolT, Sue GarTner, Jean Douglass, JoAnn VerTel, JaneT STouT, Julie Wilson. Linda Lanh, Linda Novy. Carol Douglass. Waving pom pons, Twirling bafons add color, Color and zesT were added To This year's pep assemblies and halT-Times by The spiriTed Pom-Pon Squad. The TwenTy-Tour members, led by capTains Sue Loesch and Barb Gerbosi, spenT long hours perTecTing The rouTines which They creaTed Them- selves To The Tunes oT school and popular songs. Besides pracTicinq and perTorming, The squad, sponsored by Miss PiTTman and Mrs. Gordon, also sold pom-pons To Tinance new uniforms, and marched in The STaTe STreeT ChrisTmas Parade. The Pom-Pon squed's spiriTed performance ends in a TradiTional Tlourish and bow. Adding color and enTerTainmenT To The half Time programs of This year's TooTball and baslceTball games was The iob oT The LTI-IS Twirlers. Led by Elaine Culen and sponsored by Mr. l'lilgendorT, The six girls also made appearances aT many concerTs and parades. FrequenT rehearsals aTTer school and wiTh The band noT only gave The girls a chance To creaTe new rouTines, buT also improved Their pre- cision in marching and Twirling. This pracTice proved To be beneTicial as They placed high in several disTricT and sTaTe Twirling conTesTs. cfion To half Times During halT-Time Twirlers demonsTraTe Their T'aciliTy wiTh baTons To The accompanimenT oT LT's band. Twirlers. FronT Row: MarTy Collins, Barb Schieve, Paula Zebrowslci. Back Row: KaThy Chodora, Elaine Culen. KaThy NovoTny. Q 'ff-W sm , fffw., Wpm-WWA Q - A wmwqwpwp ,mwf,ms:. U .aww-fwwm The maiestic reverence Of candle-lit Vespers, The time-consuming frengy Of Homecoming floats, The Saturdays spent On dance decoratioons, The grateful relief When respectful silence Melts into applause. . . Special events Are moments of pleasure From hours of effort. As we spend valuable time Working, preparing, And finally enjoying, We search For moments of forgetting And something to remember Weeks of careful planning, preparafion resulf PreparaTions Tor The I963 Homecoming began wiTh The Time-consuming Task oT locaTing alumni oT The class oT '39, accomplished by a sTudenT coun- cil commiTTee. Many more hours were spenT plan- ning and consTrucTing The mulTiTude oT TloaTs. Friday nighT's Pep Assembly. STop The W'orld, oTTicially began The weel4end's acTiviTies. ATTer The announce- menT oT The homecoming queen, Connie l:ouTs. and her courT, Linda CaTching, Jean Henning. Janeen Jewell, and Sue Loesch, sTudenTs parTicipaTed in The TradiTional snalie dance To The Corral and laTer added The Tinishing Touches To Their TloaTs. An easy vicTory over Glenbard, 5l-O, Tollowed The colorTul SaTurolay morning paraole. The weelcend culminaTed Ter sTudenTs wiTh The dance, The Crowning Touch, while The alumni compleTeol Their TesTiviTies wiTh a reunion dinner aT The Spinning Wheel. Blvlarge Mkl: dNldTh bTT . he, Men fhsgnsus emi? 53338 S11 Uegn ISO mania es O AT The Homecoming Pep Assembly, qaily-clad members QT Q p q The Class oT '39 recall The good old days To The amuse- menT of LT's presenT sTuclenT body. abundance of Homecoming spirif, excifemeni The crowd cenlers ils allenlion on Mr. Bennehl as lhe cheerleaders wail backsfage for 'lheir cue. Connie Foul! lace regislers ioy and amazemenl as Wendy Eric- son and o'rher pep assembly speclalors applaud her seleclion as Homecoming Queen. 117 i i i O I U i Colorful floais, decisive foofball vlciory i Alihough seniors chanied for a score of 64 To cuiminaie 5 fhe Homecoming vicrory fhe scoreboard remained a none- E 'rheless wonderful SI for fhe 'rriumphani' Lions. i '1 E S5 Relrurning alums begin a day full of memories and fe Hvifies wifh a feafured posifion in +he Homecoming Parad Displaying The grace and beauiy which won fhem Their nominafions, Jrhe Homecoming Queen and couri' pose on 'rheir Hoa? immediarely afier Jrhe Sarurday morning parade. ' ss M Q ww., R J geneva I if 9 may 118 sm fi V 'aflggggr iss, 'fag ,Vi W' all pari of evenf-filled Homecoming weekend Rich Miller and Linda Luck search Through a Table oT TickeTs, looking Tor a final souvenir of The Home- coming Dance. Half-Time ceremonies sTarT as The band marches onTo The field and The pom-pon squad waiTs Tor Their Turn. ,-in W . Fquamfmwuf ,, Xi? ,, 2,1 ' 11 'WK , ,xx X inks? K! W' ' Q . G' f 11 M535 l'SM Ni' V' mf l'gEQfv'ka,'i? 34 'fx as 119 Fall and Spring Plays add humorous accenfs The prospecT of a serious discussion wiTh Emily Wade leads Jim LaTTa To Take a cup oT hoT Tea. Having discovered ThaT They are engaged To The same man, Emily Wafic- and Kenra Q,-mi, M:,+,..4l,, imma as,-1. Mi,,,,' EARN EST CAST Lane ,,,s,,,,,.,,, . , L ,o ,s,,ss,,V,,,V,,,, L Randy Pelish Algernon MoncrieTT ,ss. ss..,s. H arry Simmon John WorThing ,,.s,, James LaTTa Lady Braclcnell ,,,, ,,,,,s Barlo FleTcher Gwendolyn Fairliax .u... ,s,,s. . ,. Emily Wade Miss Prism ,,,s,,,o,,s,.,,, s,,., , s,,,s, N ancy Johnson Cecily Cardew ,,,, ,. ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, , K'aThie SmiTh Reverend Canon Chasulole c,,, ,. Dave CundiTT Merriman ,,s.,,,,.csA,.....,.. ,.,.,,,,,.,, ,c,,, , K erm Almos ServanT ,,,.,,, STeve Creasman Hilarious mixups and suloTle humor made This year's Fall Play, The lmporTance oi Being EarnesT, sponsored by The Junior Class, a delighTTul experience Tor The audiences. The ploT cenTers around The roman- Tic enTanglemenTs oT Algernon MoncrieTT and John W'orThing. John has Told Angie's cousin Gwendolyn ThaT his name is ErnesT. Since she has such TaiTh in The name, she Talls in love wiTh him and They malce plans To marry. Lady Bracknell, Gwendolyn's moTher, will noT consenT To The marriage, however, because John's parenTs are unknown - he was Tound in The cloalqroom oT a railroad sTaTion. Meanwhile, Algernon has discovered ThaT John has a ward, Cecily. Posing as John's TicTiTious broTher ErnesT, Algernon meeTs Cecily and proposes. ComplicaTions arise, however, when Gwendolyn and Cecily meeT and begin To com- pare noT-es. The Two girls discover ThaT ErnesT WorThing has proposed To boTh oT Them. They meeT Algy and John. and a wild scene ensues unTil The lovers figure ouT who each one really is. The play ends happily when iT is discovered ThaT John and Algy really are broThers. Lady Bracknell Tinally gives her consenT, and a double wedding is imminenT. - i . ?'- in J H fs? v4F T6i6W 'fwE'P!2iQiK' f12m To successful year of sfudeni preseniafions Judy HorsTman descends To ioin her guesfs as They en- TerTain Themselves aT one of her exTravagenT cockTail parTies. AUNTlE MAME CAST Norah Muldoon .,.,.....,c.,.s .D ssssV,.,,,, , ,,,,A,7,,s,,, Linda MarTin PaTrick Dennis. as boy ..ssss ,A,7-,,,YA7,,ss7, D ave Dolan Vera Charles .,Y.. .,l, ..s,.,,7 .l..... M a r y Jean GreTher M. Lindsay Woolsey , ...7, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,...,.,v,,.,,,,,.,. B ob STeele AunTie Mame ,,,,,,ee,,e,,,e......,,.........o w,o,,.AA,,,,A, J udy I-lorsTman Mr. Babcock .,,e,,,, ,,,,,, ,,...w , . ..y..,oo,, ,..,,,,,,,, R a y MonTgomery Beauregard Jackson PickeTT Burnside oeA.7,,. l'larry Simmon Sally CaTo MacDougal .,,,, ee..ee eeeee....,, .,,....., C o n nie FouTs MoTher Burnside , ,, ,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,, , Barb Fla-Taher PaTrick Dennis. as man ..s.se .,lsoA K erm Almos Agnes Gooch ,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,. B uTT AranT Brian O'Bannion ,..,,,.e ,,.,,,A B ill Margeson Gloria Upson ,,,,,, ,,Y7, J ody Bradley Doris Upson ., ,,,, ,o.o,, E mily Wade Claude Upson ,,,, ,,,. .eoo..o A,,,A,, ,.,,,, , J i m LaTTa Pegeen Ryan , ,,,.V.e.,,,.....,,.A,ooAo,,,,,,,,,,,,.,l KaThie SmiTh SupporTing acTors: Jim STruck, STeve Arwine, Ed I-loucek, Ted Pacocha, Terry Breila, Chuck Markley, Diane Brownell, Larry Meile, Bruce Warhanik, Barb Melzer, Dave Wagnei', Bill l-larnilTon, AnneTTe Hall, Vickie GiTs, Kim WilloTT, Sue FiTzpaTrick, Dor Mueller, Margi STanek, Sandy SToddarT, Michelle Vacca. The uproarious advenTures oT AunTie Mame were The subiecT oT The spring play, direcTed by Miss Mellen. PaTrick Dennis, AunTie Mame's newly orphaned nephew, Tinds liTe wiTh his guardian a liTTle overwhelming aT TirsT. His unmarried aunT, vigorously unconvenTional, aTTempTs To open new doors oT experience Tor him, in spiTe oT The obiecTions of Mr. Babcock, execuTor of The will, who inf sisTs ThaT PaTrick be senT To ia sTandard school. PaTrick iusT happens To aTTend Mr. Babcock's alma maTers. When AunTie Mame loses her TorTune in sTocks during The GreaT Depression, she becomes unsuccessfully em- ployed in a varieTy oT iobs. However, her incompeTency enables her To meeT Beauregrarde, a wealThy Texan, who marries her and Takes her on an exTended world Tour. More Than Ten years laTer, Beauregarde Tails oTT The MaTTerhorn and The sTill viv-acious widow reTurns home To Tind PaTrick a grown man wiTh a Tiancee. PaTrick wanTs To shield his Gloria from The more radical side oT his aunT and from The impeTuous poeT and unsop'hisTicaTed secreTary who are helping her wriTe her memoirs. AunTie Mame realizes ThaT Gloria's Tamily are superTicial snobs, so she deliberaTely anTagonizes Them. PaTrick Tinally perceives Gloria's shallowness and mar- ries AunTie Mame's sTraighT-forward inTerior decoraTor insTead. A Tew years laTer, AunTie Mame promises To open new doors Tor her grand-nephew. 12 Before deciding finally on a new wife, widower Scofl' Brower discusses his girl friends wilh son Dave Dolan. Dramafic skills, varied falenfs highlighf SC The area in 'ironl' of 'rhe siege becomes a supermarlcei as Jane Kalina. Sco'H Brower, and Dave Dolan complefe 'iheir weekend shopping. The problems of a young boy and his widowed faiher form Jrhe basis of The Courlship of Eddie's Ea+her, Jrhis year's well-aldrended Soulh Campus Play, olirecied by Mrs. Bair. Eddie, only child of ihe widowed Tom Corbelr, wanis a molher and is convinced Thai his young ialher, apparenily indiiiereni' io a new marriage, needs a wife. Because he has definile ide-as aboul The ideal woman, Eddie passes iudgemenl on all of his iaJrher's dares. l'le eveniually decides on Elizabelh, a nurse. Fearing 'rhal Tom will marry The play-girl Riia inslead, Eddie runs away from summer camp. By lhe lime Eddie is found, Tom realizes lhal' he aclually does love Elizabelh, and he con- senis lo his son's suggeslion of a praclice propos-al. When Tom Jrenderly aslcs Eddie 'ro marry him, Elizabelh, who has been slanding on Jrhe doorslep, accepis. Ol course. Eddie is overioyed wilh 'rhe oulcome of his schemes. HCOURTSI-HP OF EDDIE'S FATHER CAST Tom Corbell- ,,,,,,,.,, ,. .i., ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,...os,,, S coli Brower Elizabeih Madden ,.os, .. ..,...,o, s,s,. J oan Weslberg Eddie s,,s,,o, ,,,,.,,o, u,., s,osse,s,.,...ss Y , , E David Dolan Norm Jones ,.....,, ...,......o, 7 ,,e,. . Tom Norlon Rira Behrens .....,..,i,,,.,,. ....... B arb Laslc, Sue Claylon Dolly Daly 7 ,,o,,,,u,. .o....,os,s,,e,.... , ........,,o 7 Jane Kalina Supporiing Cash Nancy Johnson, Gwen Galeclci, Gayla Kraeisch, Siephen Creasman, Jill Rosen- ielder. Molly Morissey, David W'agner, Brian Wil- son, Tom Dawson, John Malcar, Randy Plelish, Kalhy Kozlilc, Jon Mills, Ann Muench, Marcia Gray. Danise Sloclcbarger. ,-W' 'lv . f Q kk? E, . ,fi ' 5 if if 2 E 5.2 3 8 if f V Q 5 5 17. K ,...,, A W L 2 if X x Q ,L if W S V 2, ,.:A Q A if ff? .pn v 2 1 Choruses, choir pracfice vocal Techniques, The Choruses, one oT The mosT popular oT l.T's exTra-curricular acTiviTies, provided opporTuniTies Tor many sTudenTs To increase Their musical appre- ciaTion and abiliTy. The various groups perTormeol aT The class open houses and The ChrisTmas and Spring l:esTivals while special ensembles sang aT sTaTe music conTesTs. SelecTed iuniors and seniors compose The Choir, which. in acldiTion To parTicipaTing in maior musical evenTs. also sang aT The Pops ConcerT, The Chrislrmas Vespers, The All-ArTs FesTival, and The Wesl' Subur- ban Music FesTival, in which many schools parTici- paTed. The maior proiecT, however, was The oper- eTTa, Guys and Dolls. A successful year ended wiTh The group's performance aT The BaccalaureaTe services and wiTh The annual picnic. A Tew days before The Spring FesTival, members of The choir sTrive To perTecT a diTTiculT passage in one of Their songs. climax year wifh opereHa, Guys and Dolls While olher members of lhe Save a Soul Mission lislen ailenlively, Char Bowman preaches salvalion 'ro a group ol uninleresled Broadway characlers. Ailer weeks ol inlensive praclice, lhe LT choir, orcheslra, and dance groups presenled The Oper- eHa Guys and Dolls wilh lhe assisiance of Mr. Lawler, Mr. Miller, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. l'lerden, Mrs. Siewerih, and Miss Rank. Small-lime gambler Nalhan Delroil, lacking lhe one lhousand dollars necessary lo renl lhe only suilable siie lor his lloaling crap game, bers lhe reckless gambler Sky Maslerson lhal Sky can'l' lake Sarah Brown, a preliy mission worker, lo Havana for Jrhe weekend. Na+han's problems are liuriher complicaled by Adelaide, his fiancee ol lourleen years, who insisls upon gelling married allhough she is opposed lo his shooling dice. Meanwhile, Sky, realizing Jrhal Jrhe General ol lhe mission-workers wanls lo close Jrhe unsuccessful sile, bargains wilh Sarah for a dale. l-le promises io bring a dozen souls lo lhe nexl' meelring oi 'rhe mission? and she, concerned lor ils success, re- lucianlly agrees lo go lo l-lavana. ln order lo lullill his promise lo Sarah, wilh whom he has fallen in love, Sky allends Nalhanss crap game, finally localed in a sewer, and loeis each gambler one lhousand dollars againsl one nighl's allendance al lhe mission house. Sky's luck holds, and lhe large lurn-oul al lhe revival so impresses General Malilda Carlwrighl, ihal she permils lhe mission io remain open. Sky lhen marries Sarah and joins The mission band, while Nalhan grudgingly consenls lo marry Adelaide. GUYS AND DOLLS CAST Nicely-Nicely Johnson Brian Barber, Ray Monlgomery Benny Soulhslreel Slephen Arwine, Bill McLaughiln Rusry Charlie ,.,, .,..,...........,.. .,....... .,,.. P a u l l-lerche Sarah Brown ,,,,,.,,.,,, Charleen Bowman, Pam Gross Arvide Abernalhy ,.,,,.,, l-inda Marlin, Janel Duncan Harry lhe l-lorse .............. ..... ........... J a mes Siruck L+. Brannigan . .... ......... .... ...... D a vid Wallin Nalrhan Delroii- ,,,,,,, ,,.,,, T ed Pacocha, Ed l'loucek Angie The Ox ,4,,,, W A ,,,,,,,,.,.,,.....,.. Bill Moore Miss Adelaide . .... .,.. . . Jane Peel, Judy l-lorslman Sky Maslerson . ,.,...... Larry Oberhill, Bob Miller Liver Lips Louie .,.,............,,.......... James Zeihmayr Big Jule ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,................. A lan Koenig General Maiilda B. Cariwrighl ........ Emily Wade Deep in 'rhe sewers ol New York, a nervous Larry Oberhill ihrows lhe dice as anxious gamblers wail To see if 'lhey've won SBIOOO or lasf 'rheir souls. As members of 'rhe band march info an inleresiinq formalion, lheir lively music adds enlerlainmenl' lo anolher half-Time. Musical appreciafion increased by a fivifies LT SOUTH CAMPUS BAND Flufe: Susan Thlele, Shirley Bruns+ing,.Cynlhia Campbell, Judy Clark, Marianne Gellally, Amy l-lenrickson, Palricia Kacena, Gayla Kraelsch, Kalherine Linabury, Susan Lindsay, Nancy Meyer, Diane Miller, Janel' Schmuckal, Diane Sidebolham, Cheryl Skov, Eric Smilh, Cynfhia Slahnke, Andrea Tobin. Clarinels: James McDonald, Deborah Black, Theodore Bradshavv, Roberl' Doak, Evan Eckersfrom, Dan Eclclen, Roberf Franzen, David Gellally, Terri Heinen, Palricia Holi, Julie Hursch, David lnman, Nela Helnen, Palrlcla Holl, Margarel' Luke, Charles McCune, Nancie Pakosfa, Donald Porler, Janel Radcliff, Raymond Schollmiller, Kennelh Shaver, Oscar Qxlvas, Joyce Thafcher, Louis Trnovec, Harlan While. Bass Clarinels: Lucinda Lilileiohn, Janice Hofze, Chrislina Jahnke, Daniel Meyer. Oboes: Linda Kocmoudh Dennis Guslafson, Marsha Megchelsen, Theresa Oafman. Bassoon: Keith Baarson. Allo Saxophones: James Skweres, James Barnell, Gail O'Brien, Leszek Piwowarski, Larry sfa-af, Kenneth Towers. Tenor Saxophones: George Reusch, Paul Srruve. Barilone Saxophone: Larry Klancier. Cornef and Trumpets: William Barber, Richard Besf, John Bilzer, James Churchill, William Daly, Frank Haas, Ronald Kreici, Craig Mulholland, Charles Norman, John Pelei, Paul Pelerka, Michael Rodina, Craig Wills, Harland Young. French Horns: David Walson, Joseph Marian, Pamela Novolny, George Wells. Barifones: Ed Sieberl, Roberla Denwood, Thomas ODonnell. Trombones: Bernard Adams, Thomas Campbell, Donald Deckard, Charles King, Jonalhan Mills, Tac Milne, Palrick Rimnac, Paul Schwendener, Michael Vanhala, Thomas Whlfe. Tubas: John Loehrke, Dennis Guy, William Hardy, Raymond Hooker, Larry Wallace. Percussion: Edward Tilden, Sleven Dofy, Roberi Emery, Donald Guy, Roberl' Maher, Marfin Read, Garry Slrobel, James Vach, Randy Wallace. LT NORTH CAMPUS BAND Piccolo: KermiT Almos. FluTes: Louann Hruska, Carolyn Blum, Barbara Blume, Leroy Boudreau, John Brockob, Carol Burland, Linda Hlinka, Mariann MarTin,.Candice Ramcke, Suzanne Saunders, William Bauer, JeaneTTe VlasaTy, RoberT Baum, Terry Breila, James Campbell, Mary Chubb, Janis Henderson, John McClain, John Penzel, Marshall Poole, Bradley PorTer, George ReuTzel, Donna Wilson. Bass Clarinet John Kieriq. Oboes: Paul Landefeld, Dennis VeiTch. Bassoonst Jack Bufcher, David Giundiek, Harry Simmon. AITO Saxophonesz Roberf Nordman, Nancy Branson, Toby DuckeTT, Jean Frederickson, Richard G-roTe, Donaldlhlaufe, William Rehr, Wayne Sherwood, Ralph Skorupa. Tenor Saxophones: Bradford Hedrick, Craig RoberTs, Clark Seefeldf, John STruve, John WinTermuTe. Barifone Saxophone: Dennis Tierney. CorneTs and Trumpets: KenneTh Kreici, John AusTin, Russell Ewers, George Formanek, Roberf Junger, Donald Kafz, Janice MacDonald, Jane McQuisTon, Bruce Mulholland, Ralph Nicksarlian, David Ninke, Allan Papacek, ChrisTopher Parker, Donald Radcliff, Roberf Zupkus. French .Horns: Frances Green, Nancy Cikanek, John Greener, Pamela Holmes, Larry Meile, Bradley Morris, John Vi'lT. BariTones: Gregory Bair, KenneTh Baarson, Marvin Eckerle. Trombonest Thomas Rowe, David l-ledberq, Michael Meyer, David Olsen, Glenn Sinibaldo, John Susarrey, James Williams. Tubas: Leland Brown, Brian Barber, James LoaTs. Percussion: Dan SmiTh, RoberT Ferriman, Thomas Jack, Gerald Larson, Michael MclnTyre, PeTer Milio, Charlene Podolak, James SmlTh. Bells: Gwendolyn Webb. T Band, Orchesfra PerTecTion Through pracTice was again The guid- ing principle Tor boTh The lNlorTh and SouTh Campus Bands This year. NorThwesTern UniversiTy's Band Day, aT which band members perTormed in company wiTh over one Thousand oTher high school music enThusiasTs, proved To be The highpoinT oT This year's schedule. The l-lonor Band, composed oT members showing excepifional TalenT, successTully compeTed aT a spring conTesT hosTed by Waukegan l-ligh School. Besides parTicipaTing in These acTivi- Ties. band members also puT on The TradiTional Tall and spring concerTs as well as lively enTerTainmenT Tor home Toorball and basl4eTball games. The popular Pops ConcerT, wiTh iTs nighT-club seTTing, began a year oT perTormances Tor This year's OrchesTra. l-lours oT pracTice, including weelcly Thursday nighT rehearsals under The direcTion oT Mr. Miller, culminaTed in The opereTTa, The ChrisTmas and Spring FesTivals, and The Spring ConcerT, which TeaTured only classical music. The excellence oT This musical group was evidenced by an inviTaTion To p'erTorm Tor a sTaTe sTudenT council convenTion. A new TradiTion began when graduaTe members were inviTed Tor The TirsT Time To a ChrisTmas sighTreading parTy. AgainsT The gala background oT Pops ConcerT dec- oraTions, The TirsT violin secTion responds To Mr. Miller's gesTure Tor more Tone. Special acfivifies highlighf Corral program ln an eTTorT To geT Their acT well inTo shape before Corral Show Time. senior boys pracT:ce Their chorus line in an early April rehearsal. One oT The largesT youTh organizaTions in The naTion, The Corral spenT anoTher acTive and suc- cessTul year serving boTh The sTudenT body and The communiTy. The ThirTy-member sTudenT board. led by presidenT Dave lvlcGreer and adulT direcTor Mr. Kraus. scheduled combos and surprise guesTs Tor The regular Friday and SaTurday nighT acTiviTies. Dances, held approximaTely every monTh, and oTher special evenTs, such as Four STar NiTe, The Olympics, and The Summer Carnival added To The range of enTerTainmenT and accenTed The year. All members were inviTed To serve on commiTTees, decoraTe Tor dances, -and parTicipaTe in The annual AugusT clean- up. In addiTion, many members helped To build The prizewinning Homecoming TloaT and To make The Corral Show. Hook, Line, and Tinker, a financial and enTerTaining success. lnTeresTed members Take Time ou'r from The Corral's j Friday nighT enTerTainmenT To voTe on The issue of a new addiTion Tor The building. of recreafion, relaxafion on weekend nighfs As parade day nears, Corral members begin The painslalcing raslc of shilling crepe paper info The chicken wire slcelelon of Their Homecoming floal. Corral Board. Fronf Row: Connie Fouls, Dale Simons, Margie Slanelc secrelary, Dick Keller vice-president Dave McGreer president Char Bowman Jrreas- urer, Diana Tieliens, Barbara Gerlcen, l-leidi Sleplmen, Ann Faulkner. Row 2: Mr. Kraus, Dick l-lollon, KH' Bowers, Bill McLaughlin, Kalby Drewes, Debbie Laslc, Jean Henning, Chris Slolces, Mike Sleiclwen. Back Row: Roger Galvin, Gary DeLong, Don Hollon, Cliris l-luson. Tom Norlon, Barb Lasli. Scoll Bradley, Debbie Middlelon, Dave Flnlcenbinder. Foreign Sfudem' Korey Kifomura and LT share MGE :,.,., X f.wa,Wl.,,:.z:-,fa ., iw if: 1 X i . S Before his busy life as a LT sfudenf begins, Korey pauses ouf- side fhe Eiserman house, his new American home. 130 .I , l m As Korey converses wifh his American parenfs, his new lorofher, Rob Eiserman, represenfing fhe senior welcoming commiffee, waifs fo presenf him wifh a '64 buffon. As Korey Kifamura, LT's foreign sfudenf. leff fhe plane which had carried him fo his femporary home in fhe Unifed Sfafes. a happy delegafion of LT sfudenfs infroduced him quickly fo LT fradifion by presenfing him wifh a '64 buffon. Affer fhis un- official inifiafion info fhe senior class Korey, already a graduafe of Seiio Galcuen High in Tokyo, seffled down fo a busy year before refurning fo Japan for universify sfudy. While his hosfs, fhe Eisermans. provided fypical American home life, his fellow sfudenfs infroduced him fo various school acfiv- ifies, which included an honorary membership in fhe Sfudenf Council. Through such courses as American hisfory and liferafure, he was able fo develop a more complefe undersfanding of American life. ln spife of numerous spealcing en- gagemenfs. Korey confinued pursuing his inferesfs in phofography, fennis, and wrifing, a field in which he hopes fo malce his career. in reciprocal exchange of culfure and amify Korey lhoughflully answers one of 'lhe many queslions posed by inleresfed sfudenls al a Soufh Campus foreign sludenf discussion. Anneffe Hall smilingly pours a cup of punch for Korey as olher members of The Sludenl Council Foreign Relalions Commillee wail' lheir lurn al' lhe Chrisfmas Tea held in honor of foreign sfudenls of 'rhe area. A UNDERCLASSES M92 MSWQYWEYNHG 555.59 W A 52 URRTZKS Freshmen, Overwhelmoed by so many things Entirely new, Sophomores, With a freshly-assumed air Of superiority, Juniors, Awakening to a desire To be adult. .. Our classes, Essential parts Of LT's whole. As we progress From year to year, We search For a sovereign individuality, An identity, A way to be known. Freshman Class Board. Fronf row: Lois Cundiff, Linda Myers, Sue Ramsey, Edin Kosminder, Laura Baker, Heidi Schuessler, Carolyn Yaiser, Jaclie Graves, secreTaryg Dinah BaTTey, Lisa Hlinlca, Sandy Wallace. Row 2: PeTe BaTeman, Ralph Kopman, Nanci Makris, Marcia LanT, Kafhy O'Brien, Mary Jo Berger, KaThy SchwyTzer, Karen Shanan, Gayla KraeTsch, John Racine. Back row: ScoTT Frankenberger, Treasurer, Jim STanley, Dave Cohernour, David DownTon, Emery Edwards, Dave Berglund, Charlie Landefeld, John Wagner, presidenfg Alan Usas, Don Hanson, Tom Ryan, Bob PlechaTy, George Reusch. Guidance, class board are formal expressions Members oT The Freshman Class began Their TirsT year aT LT by enTering immediaTely inTo The acTiviTy and exciTemenT which will be so imp'orTanT in Their nexT Three years oT high school. The class board, led by presidenT John Wagner and guided by sponsors Mr. Lund and Miss Lemme, planned many acTiviTies Tor The class, including The class parTy, Freshman Fall Fling, aT which .The Tresh- men had Their TirsT chance To gaTher socially. They experienced greaT pleasure and pride when long hours oT worlc on Their l-lomecoming TloaT. World- Wide Winner. resulTed in a TirsT place in The gold division. For a projecT oT value To The com- muniTy as well as To Their class, The Treshmen de- cided To donaTe a subsTanTial sum oT money Trom Their Treasury To a local chariTy drive and also considered supporTing TosTer children. By Taking advanTage oT all The TaciliTies oTTered To Them aT LT, This year's Treshmen prepared To become nexT year's SouTh Campus leaders. Diana Aasen, Dick Abeling, Emery ff' ggll U V' , Vi A.:.::,E: - iii i' H Agua, Karin Ahern, Kevin Ahern. A :,,,, g' -A .. ,,,,, zv' 3 JaneT AlbrighT, KaThi Allen, James iii' .,i T. Ander, Jennifer Andersen. ,.,,,,,,, , ,,.,.. ll i ' Bob Anderson, Melodee Anderson, 'N Sue A. Anderson, Susan G. Ander- - son, Mike Arlesic, Polly ArmsTrong, Q 1 Pal' ArndT, Donna Aspel, Tom g 1 4 A AsTholz. P Z g iiiiii ' T -. , H A Alice AThersmiTh, Barbara ATkins, ii Dale AuTen, Linda Avildsen, Na- dyne Azfelrad, Jim Ayers, Mark Ayers, Ron Azzarello, Karen Baar- son. Ray Babinslry, Doug Baird, STeven Baird, John Baker, Laura Balmer, STeve Bail, Agnes BalTazzi, Nancy Bamber, Karen Banasiali. wa , -is as l . -,.i, ' c ' T' :-: K T Tl T is . L T w E2 ' .:' V ii V :ii ig ,,, ..,i ' 5 3 T 2 -, 1523 , if ,'T 'i Q ilifg . A 5:52-Ei ,Q 3 '1-'-' . ikjfm fi : 2 H f H 1 Ta ,xiii - ' r 9 V . --- A TH A TS!! 2-.-E+.: ,. .....,,.... . , . A ,... - ' ' ' z f : f 1 f - 5' Si! Ai , .1,- 2 'Z ' 1 E Y E -5 fi. fi. E QV 1,5 'b,: E 35 A 3 V .:,:,,, .--,as f Y k 11 ,ig fi X, r E fha i B 'IA' i LEE... .:.A:: 2 1. ---. A-'-' ' 1 , . --132155, -E: 1 J I , ,, qbvql ,, . L 1 Q , ,:,,, ., ,Q it ., n , ..,, , I , ,,.., 1, ...,, . W I , W ' it A Liam 52 mia , ,:, .,,.:,., I ' A 5, ':.,: 45 ii i B , A A W ,, if '.'. ..:-: if :-f-- k fi l l' -i 4 V. it ' ' J ..,.,,., imma :ii ii 5 ' A ' . '.-M 1 Q my A s sr - V . -.,.,. ... . P, ,, , .:-- -:... N Wi It . 1- U -v', X if Y -, V, 3 .. ,... 5 .,..,2 gf5 'ff' wx, 4 -----. '2'- ff 1----- -' W f 'X ii 1 3Z:'2lf rifiLzl AL 'q': q Qi if W , A,.A.A.,... r rl 5 id Pauleffe Banasiak, Dave Barber, Phil Barberi, Bill Barbour, Sharon Barile, Dan Barnas, Jim Barne'H, Helen Barofsky, Sue Barra. Jerry Barfos, Richard Barloz, Pele Baleman, George Bales, Dinah Barley, Bob Bayer, Sluarl' Becher, Vernon Beck, Gary Becker. Tom Beise, Marlha Benedicl, Craig Benson, Barbara Benzies, Joyce Berend, Kim Bergenlhal, Mary Jo Berger, Dave Berglund, Sally Berkley. Donna Berry, Linda Bielby, David Biewenga, James Bishop, Debbie Black, Sarah Blackmore, Diane Blackwell, Diane Blanchard, OH'o Bobysud. Barbara Boerema, Ed Boerman, Ken- nelh Boerman, Krisline Boldman, Larry Bolinger, Alice Bonney, Floyd Boswell, Allan Bolkin, Ken Bouhn. of new freshman unify as many groups merge i s 3 Q f 4 vs l y K A 3 if Ek 5,5 I l 5 E yn ,. . ,. , L s Marcia Bower. Joe Boydsfon, Gary Bozick, Scofl Bradley, Jim Brancalo, John Brancaio, Alva Brassel, Sre- phen Brendle, Sue Bridges. Ron Brischelrlo, Bill Brilz, Connie Brochocki, Fred Brooks, Ken Brooks, Phyllis Brower, Cheryl Brown, Karhy Brown, Mike Brown. Ken Bruhn, Paul Buehl, Judy Buell, Larry Bullman, Mary Buralli, Marcia Burlord, Debby Burk, Larry Burke, Mike Burke. Sue Burkharl, Bob Burnelr, Greg Burnham, Bob Burns, Marcell Busby, Carol Bulkovich, Diane Buller, Jean Byrnar, Bob Cafley. Jackie Cairns, Carlelon Caldwell, Calhy Callahan, Tom Campbell, John Campise, Mary Carey, Pele Caris, Jon Carlock, Bruce Carlson. Maureen Carlson, Roy Carr, Mike Carfer, Karhy Casfle, Bill Caullon, Belly Cehan, John Celey, Kalie Chambers, John Champion. Ron Chandler, Candy Chapello, Diane Cherry, Sherry Childs, June Chin, Joan Chrislensen, Charles Chubb, Carey Cibulka, KiHy Ci- bulka. In NR- on gf? 5' . 1 'E Es-A Q g,f 1 Ed Cielinski, John Ciolek Linda Clarizio, Nancy Clark. Ginger Clarkson, Roy Clausen Belinda Clemenls, John Clev enger. Bruce Cobban, Ellen Coffey, Dave Cohenour, Debby Cole Jim Coleman, Mary Coleman Jim Colenso, Renalda Colo- vich. Mary Coman, Galen Conley Cafhy Connell, Barbara Con- nolly. Marsha Conrad, Jim C. Cook Jim M. Cook, Ari Cooper. Freshmen crowd lhe regislralion 'fable as irhey wail lo pass info 'lheir firsl' class parly. Freshmen discover meaning of school's spirif nb, jjjfgfi Tom Cowan, Nancy Cronin, Tom W Q .H Eu.: w Crooks, John Cross. Jim Culea, ,S J, Sherry Cummings, Lois Cundiff, if , ' ,'i '1 ...,. 3 Q .: ,,: 5 :'i:i 55239 i Jennifer Curlis, Dan Dahlquisr. Q i N .,:: I 3, ,iz :-. 'is ---:-- . :., 1 : I .... ' - l il ,I L l E J ' Dee Dakin, Donna Daly, Beverly . ' 13 , Damm, Jack Darby. Earl Dau, 5 , if 51.. . Alberl Davidenko, Chuck Daviden- , . V 52 g ko, Dick Davidson, James M. Davis. ' ' 52? Don Deckard, Allen Dafoe, Jim aqua 5 In Densberger, Dave Denslow. Judy , , f 'f- Denleman, Rolobin Denwood, Diane is if- Q W Q -V:' -, Exif? ' DePin+o, Marge Diederich, Tony p s f :-:1 - ' Diedrich. 3 Q 2 A A Q , Alan Diercks, Virginia DiH'us, Larry '-,., 'Q , -1,9 Q ' :1- I Dixson, Bob Doak, Frank Dockslader, ii Q '-::. .-is . ' ' -: w s 1 if Ay,, Barbara Ann Doherly, Dave Dolan, B' J E -' i ' ,f:'fs4l 5 Glen Dolezal, Donald Dolgner. T x Y W... -,,-, ,---, ., .,. , .,.... I H , ..,. , ,gi A uluu Marie Dombro, Peggie Donahue, '-i' . .fff 'fr ': Leslie Donaldson, Dave Dons, Dick Doris, Joe Doslalek, David Down- fon, Darlene Drop, Mary Ann 'dl'-x w i E -151 .f, .E Drysch. 1 Arl DuBelI, Mike Dudley, Eleicher V ' fi'-?f 3'fg.Egg:f' Duke, Jan Dukes. Mary Ann Dumas, B2 af Ben Dunninglon, Paul Dunleman, W Susie Dwyer, Pai' Easf. Dennis Ebel, Jim Eckerie, Evan Eclcerslrom, Dan Eclclan, Linda Eclcslrand. Belie Edmonds, Emery Ed- wards, JoAnn Eqler, Greg Eichslaedl, Joann Eisler. Roberl Elkow, Russell Ellioll, Jeff Ellis, Debby Elsas, John Ely. Darlene Elzbieciok, Bob Emery, Marlc Enebach, Sharon Ericlc- son, Noel Ericson. Peggy Erwin, Polly Eyesione, Norman Faber, Joyce Fan- ning, Ann Faulkner. Bill Fausl, Ari Fehrman, Renee Feldrnan, Wayne Fennell, Rich- ard Ference. parficipafe in many class, all-school Karen Ferguson, Dorolhy Fesmire, Jeanne Fey, Ed Fiala. Linda Fiala, Gary Fick, Lorrie Fie, Barb Fields, Laurel Fink. Paul Fiore, Mary Fisher, Peggy Flelcher, Jim Flynn, Bill Foley, Bar- bara Folkerls, Sieve Foran, Debbie Ford, John Fox. Scoli' Franlcenberger, Camille Fran- zen, Kaihy Freiwell, April Frirsch. Linda Friisch, Jim Frilz, Richard Fuhr, 'lihersa Gale, Gwynne Galeclci. Ken Galus, Marsha Gangar, Bar- bara Garcia, Harry Gardner, Andre Garesche, Beverly Gaulf, Mike Geary, Al Geiss, Fred Geiss. David Gellally, Marianne Gellally, Greg Genz, Kay George, Barbara Gerken, Pal Gerling, Jim Ger- sonde, Babelie Gianuzzi, Cheryl Giblin. Pal' Gibson, Ray Gibson, Debbie Gillespie, Gail Glaesel, Linda Goelz, Pal Golden, Linda Gooding, Tim Gordeur, Linda Gorgo. 'i acfiviiies ' ' :- , . .--:' .- 1 . '- gsi 1 , 'i'. if r .,,, r sysysssr f Q V:-: , ,,, -. .1-5 -.- . X -1 :1--E1 M4 , -. :lt my K W :ji- M, A A ta i Fikfiff' r l -' i - 0 Q--' fy W- 1- '- Q J ----- r ii , Q - : f , iii' 'i z H . rf .-- 7 f . '1 , ,,. : ,.., ' :.,, ':57?5???Li lfi wife 'ii , .':' i fi ,, , 5?i 'z:2'-5 - ,- f 1 .1 ., ,I--gg'E55'5fEfE:iEE2EZ' 1: ' 1 , ,'22 LJ: 15:3 ' ' ,:. - 1125. Q Q J f .- A K' :IV ' 3 i ii : iilii 'f , I ,zlli ' 7 2: I in ummm J i J J ii - - , v J me 'i i : . R H ., M I-A--2,530 5 1 E, Wifi -r .51 .5gv:55:. :2u :gi iwsil ': 'i 2 E '7 'Z' H Q' 4 ,Y ,'z sg.. M W fr - if 5 f rr-if sy ,535 i i , ,-i V ..,. .',,. ,'..--' ,, 'i-, , .,,. -2I-:fill:f5EE.E,:EE , ,,,. E Q -..... W . ' . ' 4. i .. 42-ia, . . jg. -1:2 .... , r -:s -'rf ,,,. :- . ,. f - ,.,.. ' , lk SIR I s hlgiimm li: F P Vw if 1 s 4 ,J s ig ', '-21. '-2:21-: I 1.v.:.... . ., , K at 1,5 .. ix is X it Wide range of Soufh Campus discussions Mary Gorman, Cal Gossell, Joy Gofhard, Bill Golrlieb, Gary Goun- nei', Eddy Graham, Linda Gram, George Graslorf, Jackie Graves. Roy Gray, Gary Grunnel, Frank Guemmer, Paul Gullickson. Carol Gungel, Phil Gurrie, Dennis Guslai- son, Dennis Guy, Don Guy. Mary Ellen Habada, Palsy Habichi, Bruce Hadar, Tom Haier, Charles Hagen, Tom Hahn, Roy Halford, Sieve Hall, Nancy Hamblin. Chris Hammerschmidl, Debbie Hang, Mark Hanley, Don Hanson, Margarel Hanson, Suzanne Hanson, Bill Hardy, Vernell Hardy, Wayne Harei. Mary Harris, Tom Hari, Joanne Harlman, Judy Harlman, Bill Hasenberg, Debbie Haug, Richard Haugen, Vendy Haugwilde, Donis Havlik. Kafhleen Havlik, Doug Hayes, Jill Hazelbauer, Shirley Heavrin, David Heinecke, Larry Heinemann, Amy Hendrickson, Peggy Hennegan, Sco'H Hensey. Judy Henzel, Connie Herbert Chuck Herkes, Bob Hernandez, Alfred Hesse, Ed Higgins, Ken Higgins, Sheryl Higgins, Eric Hill. denis Adam Freshmen lislen inrenily as one of LT's Kenyan foreign s'l'u- 12:1 a Wambai discusses his nahve land ,--r . i - if :-c' ' .,'i 2 '-:' ig .. r 1 - Q 'i . G J ilifa J W hi ,A -, l i',', 1 ',ii Q, Ek '-5? I :gi l - .v.,:zs, G ,..,: 3 4 - ,, ,, Nigga ay 1, Z A 3 , EV baggy. -. AIQI E E :EN -,sl y M ii', Q - Y' J 'fi ' l' ,i-r i C ,rri 1 .,.,. . 2 ' .-.-.v '.Z , ' Q .,'- J 4 :- 'f r . f. Fifi 'I ' , :-: ,.:.- 2 L Q Q' ,kl : rg-. g V A .... : ' :EI I i P I by in Y -Zig i ' r'-,-: Q ' ,,....:: 2 - G, -r G' .,.-,' 5 . -- , V 1 i- ,, 1 :':f A',r , , i -- i J f --:::i' i'k' arf? .,..,. i ii ' i-ii - M EE if i' iff i': . .,,A 1 : 'Q i' f i' f 'iff ' 1 , .A -'--- 1-., ef ,,,, X -,r-5 W X 1-.' 'A 1: ,X , xii., g V, ,-,,,,,,, :' I 1 it '- A 1'. Z .. I ' '-- ' : H ' Q M exposes freshmen io mafure views, new ideas Tom Hilion, Jim Himes, Roberl Himmelman. Jay Hirsch, Lisa Hlin- ka, Sharon Hoekendorf, Lauri Hoener, Jane Hoffman, Jessica Hoffman. Sharon Hoffman, Ken Hohhof, Jan Holl, Gary Holloway, Pam Hol'l', Dick Holfon, Kalhy Holzwarl, Gene Homel, Tony Homolka. Mike Hondlik. Ray Hooker, Phyllis Hoppenralh, Waller Hornik, Linda Hosek, Barbara Houcek, Befsi Houck, Janei' Hoversfen, Bari Hov- mg. , Debby Howell, Sieve Howland, Don Hoyl, Roberl Hoyf, Alan Hruby, John Hubbaril, Shara Hubble, Ann Hudson, Rog Huegerich. Karen Hughes, Palrick Hughes, Roger Hulgerich, Carol Hull, Tom Hurley, Julie Hursch, Sandra Hus- facl, Tom Hulchinson, Judy Hyde. Palrick Hynes, Sanfo lanno, Sarah lhde, Eric lllgen, Dick lngram, Da- vid lnman, Debbie lnnes, Joan Jacobs, Ray Jahaaski. Ka+hy James, Ron Janie, Edward Jeffries, Bob Jensen, John Job, Cal Johnson, Ed Johnson, Michael Johnson, Shirley Johnson. Tom Johnson, Emmie Johnsfon, Diane Jones, Ken Jones, Linda Jones, Richard Jones, Tom John- sion, Charles Jones, Rod Jones. Sharon Jones, Zoe Ann Jones, Pele Jordan, Paul Josephson, Pal Ka- cena, Nancy Kacirek, Robin Ka- dera, Kalhy Kacling, Rulh Kaleff. Bill Kamin, Tom Kane, Dave Kaulz, Jim Kavins, Mary Keaiing, Mickey Keilman, Ginny Keller, Mark Keller, Jim Kelly. Mike Kelly, Susan Kelly, Susan Kelpszas, Sue Kerger, Diane Kess- ler, Margueriie Keiiering, Sue Keilner, Terry Keyes, Maureen King. Gayle Kinsella. Jeff Kiilner, Bill Klein, Sieve Kleinhans, Henry Kley- weg, Pele Kling, Barb Klopke, Gay Knappen, Lynn Koehler. Daily roufines, freshman open houses reflecf Parked cars rellecl lhe liqhis of Sourh Campus as freshmen and lheir parenfs alrend Open House. Mike Kohler, Andy Kolar, Barbara Kolar, Jim Komarelc, John Kooi, Ralph Koopman, Neil Koranda, Robin Korinelc, Darlene Kosilc. Edlin Kosmider, Bob Kosner, James Kolora, Carol Koulca, Pele Koulcola, Gayia Kraelsch, Tom Kraus, Ed Krcilek, Cynihia Kreiss. Doug Kremer, Karen Kreml, Carol Kruse, Oliviann Kubiclci, Jim Ku- cera, Pam Kunalz, Debby Kuzdas. Judy Laiferiy, Tom Laird. Gary Lake, Laurie Lalce, Charlie Landerield, Bob Landis, Terry Landsberger, Craig Langele, Jeff Langsion, Marcia Lani, Jim Larson. Tom Lavaly, Wayne LaVezzi, Ken Ledene, Karhy Lefferl, Torn Lehman, Carol Leigh, April Leicar, Carol Lemieux, Phyllis Leppl4e. Kalhy Leiourneau, Claudia Lewis, Barbara Lewlce, Nadine Lielz, Ted Lillibridge, Kalhy Linabury, Chris Lindsay, Judy Lindsey, Carl Lin- harl. i , .. , ...., . kg .ix in - 'Q' . as Q QQ 9 .5 i M, , I s 'f ff 'fs V gx ix! it 4' M , 5 i s ? ri 3 sf., ' K Ai 1 ' f K if I a s U , B' ' i' 4 i--: if W F rr is if 6,--' ..f' 3,3 ,M i 1.5 -I fe: , ,K ,4,j..,. :Z if si A L , ,Q fs si,i-wfimg 1 es' V,-.Q sms .VMI M r , .c an 4 ,ana Q s s L Q3 ..,.,., s A ..oi' i s i,:i' ,iv,' iil 'gwiiii it 141 M 'Q ,:,-,. ,, if 'Z :,f-: V X ss ' -.-- 4232 Es T 'W :: crowded condifions of Souih, parenial inieresf Mary Linharf, Sharon Linnerl, Joyce P , VV A ,, Liflle, Marlene Lizalelc, Pai' Lloyd, H W , 1.,-Q I I Laura Loals. John Loehrle, Bonnie . ': r ., fi A 3 .-f., A ATB .. '- 1 ': H '..5I:'.fv ' ' :?f:I:I--' b T H T if' 'Rh is Deanna Luedlce. Peggy Luke, Ken- V ' W K ii Wi' 5 T zzb: E ,A I 4 P nelh Lum, Robe rl' Lumley, Linda , .,, S , .., A ' ls -- E T, ffl' r- W :21- . . . . ::::::'rI,::::zs f , 1' . :.:,,., ' xr 5:11. , M A . Lunday- TSFVY l-Undlfh DGVS l-Yman. L,.55f ' 3- M ' :1v' :.'ir11f' : L ' 'QF :3 T !?f 'zzu iii . '2.1Eg-. is , 2- 5.53: Z., 5, ., ' Kalhy Lyons. Leo Maas. -555, EM, ',.V. , f f z,5 ' 'igg j gif I ,N 7 may , .., .:g,f:g,'::5f-1 -:-: ' lp 2 lym -. 3 1115 - if-If-:gf Nancy Macchia, Joyce Mack, Wen- T WM T i I dell Mackey, Bolo MacRoy, Jeff in ' E if i n ss. , , Maw Du 3322? Bob Mauorca, Nancy Malcris. ,Q My ':21: ,5,,- PAEVAAV I ,,j,if ' , AV ,IQZQP qvuzuuz , '.'V , , ',V,: I ,151 2 ,:--: 3 5,2,:gr2f2 L753 ,img T A - e:.Ay 5 be f' :'1': I - : : A 1 A of ' 5j.,Q,2, A i John Malecki, Lois Maley, Terry , H ' i Q V. Mallory' E' Gayle Mancheswrl If :I ,,., , .. gggg., X V. V. ,ig .:,.,,., 1 2: 33 .,., .. ,yt Linda Mann, Nancy Mann, Sieve ' in fl Av:' E Mannos, T o m Mannos, Debby r' .j'5?f.iffi'3 E .vrz : page 'F uzn. 1 ', .V ,. A : 'J W M W fl 2 1 T ,. 1... ' N ': 5' '21 S MM- eil Elmira , as . 1 r 2 ,sr B Anxious freshmen line up ai ihe boolcslore counfer early in lhe year, besieging Mrs. Dunham wiih requesls ranging from cough drops lo paper clips. Ken Marks, John Marc-nic, Torn . V,:.. M.. J Maronic, Dan Marsh, Bill Marshall, ,Vii , H S ms Ezv fvi ul Vera Marshall, Joseph Marian, .'A i ,. i1 M : M a rci a M a rli n, Sleve M a r'ri n. 5: 1? .,.,-.. Y ,f , .:,, 5 QQ, 4 -3 -ZIA VI' bzrkf t V I , , A 4 W N r , or '::, T Richard Marwiiz, Todd Maslow, - ,WH Celia Mason, Lucille Masiroianni, Q :,:'i ,,,, V, uuxu if J R a l p h M a sf ro i a n n i , K a 'rh y M a 'rh ews, , ' :IV , ' ' , t I x 4 ll J e a n n e M a li iev i c h , J i l l M a 'lo u s e lc, H . I A lm , , . , 25,5-3,-: ali' if: - I DOH Mafoush- ,ucrsi ' ' 2-- ir' f if 2,3252 ' : ::-ir' . H A: rf 'ff ' i1 li 2 'Lv : 'Q : Freshmen Sandra Mafus, Bob Max, Bob Maxwell, John May, Merle Mayr, Jerry McClain, Bill McConnell, San- dy McConnell, Dennis McCormick. Dey McCray. George McDaniel, Mike McDaniels, Pam McKinnon, Bob McKii rrick, Rich McLaughlin, Gregg McMillen, Bill McMurray, Karen McNeily. Linda McQueen, Douglas Meaden, Peg Means, Marsha Melchelsen, Chris Meldon, Don Melland, Jean- eire Menchey, Marlin Menchey, Jeff Merrz. Dorolhy Merzger, Dan Meyer, Nan- cy Meyer, Toni Meyer, Pele Mey- ers, Mariha Michaels, Debby Mid- dlelon, Al Mihalievich, Belh Miller. ,f f , V ,fr V ii .,,, I! is-II III ' ','.,.. 5 . he jf L -I f T EE, ' 51223 . 1 . E M 5 A e rri' 1' . ...,..,, I -' I I . 'A,, .,' 1? II. II ,V C In s , I I ...,, Sly , I s.I I -:-, ,. I ss ,S if I5 I, .I p f. , Ig, s I A... I I I ga sw Q I , ,X I J INA J III :-. . II I E' XIII , I II 'M i I v Q 4 11,9965 i I :' ' 'ii N. . xg f lk djusi 1 L - -' Q W5 ' 1. . . ,,,, ee f .,,,,.,, fr 1 -:V.---' f 'R Il 5, - r 3 iii ,ANI quickly fo heavy book loads, 3' sfi sm , L 4 .. :T S Y fr gi.. ,ff ...' g I - , : 'QQII ,,,' - r r -,,, if - r . r--r ' I , gag-I IQIIIIIIYIII. ,jf --:-::-L- I I f f .,., .. K ' '- j'g--?f52:-s:.a: - . .,., gi' . ' I ' -M is fire ,.. .V i'i' l V-: 1 is I' X V :,, 5 ,,., I I. 2 H4- 1 , ..,,, I .,-,I .,,1 fp I IINII 2 I 1 f I r i vw: , I- s , T,,g3i,?IW,,. I '. 41,4 ', 2-.,, ' ,Q , M Q, . QW' fl 1' 'Y 1 E. I M, I ,.,,,. ,sj:::z5:,.j :3,-'Ii' a:, :.:g5g'-Q: 5 - A CW. -E ,Iysiinr ,,,. s , I2 , ' A iy ' :'II ff' K .ig,QQ::f,.' , I Mg 5 :-: mi xg I Z In ,I jazg,-2 ', ' f I.. ,415 ,SN , 4 ,.-:,z5,::5 4 ' V l ...M i. ' 'li 3 -'1' ff - 2 ' ::: T i'3,H.:1 John Miller, Mike Miller, Palricia Miller, Tom Millinglon, Glenn Mills. Sreve Milne, Tac: Milne, Mike Min- ella, Tom Miroballi, Craig Milchell. Jane Mirchell, Mary Mlynski, Mon- 'le Mongreig, Jaci Monle, Pam Monri. Sue Monli, Chrislopher Moore, Sherry Moore, Tom Moran, Kim Moravec. Rich Morawski, Dorolhy Morgan, Befh Morris, Phil Morse, Tom Moss. lrene Moy, Pal' Mraz, Bob Mueller, Craig Mulholland, John Mullen. Sieve Mulligan, Lynn Munro, Sam Musillami, Bob Myers, Dave Myers. Debbie Myers, Linda Myers, Wil- liam Naull, Mike Neer, Lorena Nelson. The mysiery of a Dudley padlock poses problems for freshmen Rick Srrohson and David Tydeman. , -..i .,... A W sr ' it .-:,. n ', W, .:.... X A , A v.-: V. 5 ' . 'A' I i .. , , .-A,: ,,,, , fs, y M5 .. 2533: 5. .,.s-, 'Z 1: if 'X 35 F ,, E, -'... I, 5 'K fi ,gy K 1 W sk ,xy m i V i problems of opening locks, hours ,.. C 1' is e :V1 7 .,.,,' IE i , -'-- . A-: -, 23. i ,Z I -' .: 1.-.1: Z iii. , ,---,, i., , fs 5 lim? , QE til ,Q A ' ii S 'lf ' S A,,A ,,x, if-11 aan 'V , f f n fr i f ne i, i -r ,-'-M I -elf.. 5 va . Y' 7 Q Y, H '53, H, fir ff we Hg W +4 .. ' .fa HP' 5 iii' E ,wmv A gg 4 H hifi 2 :I fe-W1 A is ii, Marilyn Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Susan Nelson, Penny Nesbi'H', Di- anna Nes+er. Barbara Newman, Carol Newman, Bud Nolan, Ka'l'hy Nolan. Larry Nordenlofl, Cherie Norman, Chuck Norman, Charles Norris, Dorolhy Novak, Janice Novak, Ro- berla Novak, Rea Nuppenau, George Oberg. Sharon Oberg, Kalhy O'Brien, Tom O'Donnell, Linda Olson, Sue Olson, Kalhy O'Mahoney, John O'Neal, Kalhi Oosling, Brian O'Reilly. Roger Orlady, Nancy Orr, Fred Orlh, Shirley Osborn, Marcia Oslrem, John Ollo, Tom Ollo, Dennis Owens, Pafricia Owens. of homework Jan Ozolilis, Linda Pa koony, Bob Palczewski, Dick P a l e s e, Bob Palmer. Jerry Palmer, Frank Palmero, Norm Pancner, Carol Pandola, Bonnie Panko. Wendy Pannier, Chuck Panko-w, Mark Panike, Chery Panzer, Rich Papp. Bonnie Parizek, Paul Parks, Tony Pariipilo, Frances Paschke, Linda Paskvan. Judy Pale, Sue Palon, Duane Pa- lrick, Connie Pallerson, Ellen Pal- lerson. Pam Pallerson, Barbara Paulin, Nancy Payne, Elena Peach, Cindy Pear. Thomas Peden, Val Fellini, Jan Per- kins, Judy Perkins, James Perry. Sue Pe'rer, Greg Pelerka, Pal' Peiersen, Annemarie Pfizemaaier, Bill Pflager. .. ,Q ax ., , A L , r -ag i . Q I v 1 ,K .- ' M . Ag , .qzz i ss s. as l wk 1 4 r - as J A 1, . ,ns . is J g ,,. :.. il vs N' . ' --' Rigs is if sr gi 3 5 S - ' ' ' E' if 3 Q M , S 0 , ...est R gs, , ., 5 ,,fy ' fi E Q r A J :,.,,. A ...:: -': il A gww, . -4 if, , ,I .ff is 'J i,, i 1 W L -- --: Q t' is J su m i. .,,. E D LLAZ , 5 3? .,,:,, T :'- -3-3 ? .,.,., 1 fr In g li: I ii- V f 4 :fr :., .. 1 2 J K i x, Linda Phelps, Debby Phifer, Bob Piemonle, George Pierson, Alan Pike, John Pindiak, Sharon Piper, Linda Pillik, Bob Plechaiy. Linda Pokorny, Jim Porbeski, Don Porler, Carol Powell, Janei Powers, Dave Price, Roger Priizke, Nancy Probeck, Bill Procunier. Laura Proksa, Mari Prowoznik, Da- vid Pugh, Roger Quane, Pal Quinn, Bruce Racine, John Racine, Calhy Raifaelli, Susan Raia. Susan Ramsey, Tim Ramsey, Karin Randolph, Wes Ranzas, Sam Ralh, Lorelfa Rawski, Marfy Read, Erika Redzepovic, Barbara Reed. Donna Regan, Mariy Rendulich, Sue Repnicki, George Reusch, Janis Rhoads, Chesier Richard, Cleo Richard, Barbara Richards, Bill Richards. Diane Rickeri, Jerry Rimas, Terry Riordan, Mark Robbins, Peler Rolo- inson, John Robling, Alice Robson, Mike Rodina, Doris Rogers. Jeff Rogers, Gail Roos, John Rose, Sharon Rosenbach, Jill Rosenfelder, Tom Ross, Don Rosl, Lloyd Roih, Joe Roychl. Laddie Rucka, Becky Rueckheim, Paul Rushing, Jan Russert Tom Ruzich, David Ryan, Kaihy Ryan, Tim Ryan, Sam Saad. Shelly Sale, Rebecca Sams, John Sanlucci, Larry Sapp, Don Salhern, Janel Saunders, Sandy Saunders, Toni Saviano, Mark Saxfon. Diane Scarbrough, Nancy Shaefer, Laird Schaub, Pamela Schaver, Cliff Schielfelbein, Mary Schmidl, Tom Scholimiller, Jane Schroeder, Raymond Schroeder. Virginia Schubert Heidi Schuessler, Bruce Schwarlz, Charleen Schwarlz, Mike Schweigerl, Kalhy Schwylzer. VVayne Scoil, Brian Seifried, Bruce Seifried. Kurl Selin, Sueffxnn Selle, Jaelle Serenda, Shirley Serge, Ed Sexlon, Sue Shabel, Karen Shanahan, Dean Shangler, Mike Sharkey. Ken Shaver, Chrisiine Shea, Lois Shea, Glenn Shuberl, Diane Side- borharn, John Sikich, Susan Simonis, John Sims, Nedra Skale. Kalhy Skorepa, Cheryl Skov, Jim Skweres, Marianne Sladek, Kalhy Slimak, John Sliva, Chrisline Slivon, Jim Slowik, Palsy Smallwood. Francine Smieianlca, Bob Smilh, Ed Smilh, Eric: Smilh, Janei Smilh, Lynn Smiih, Sandy Smilrh, Jacolyn Smurdon, Judy Sneberger. Pele Snook, Ed Snow, Dennis Snyd- er, Bill Solaweiz, John Solin, Sue Solliday, Nedra Somerlield, Ellyn Sonilc, Lee Sorenson. Roberl Soucelc, Sally Soulcup, Glenn Spaiford, Judy Sparks, Carol Spen- cer, Erilz Sperry, Larry Siaal, Amy Sfahnlce, Barb Slammer. James Slanley, Marlene Sleek, Ken Siefleson, Mike Sieichen. Jane Siephens, David Sierling, Earle Slevens, J oh n Sleward, Gail Siewari. Jeff Slewari, Kalhy Siewarl, Nancy Siolze, Guy Sione, Phillip Slorm, Bill Sioui, Dan Sioy. Lynn Sirand, Edna Slrandquisl. Bob Sirauss, Gary Slrobel, Rick Sirohson, Paul Siruve, Caihy Siulcer, Richard Suchan, Carol Suda, Tom Sullivan, John Suomi. James Susarrey, Bob E. Svoboda, Carl Svoboda, Emily Svobcda, Val- erie Swanson, Janel' Swariwouf, Noreen Sylces, Carol Taaife, Tom Tally. E1 .,.,. . . ik A X is-3. YM 'ig 4' E ' sg ig , W in if vm wi if. . i. sf .Ie i ff. 1 N si ' . y .X 4 if , ,,.. Z . 2 af? i six tlgii 9 I i..: ii ii W f E Y ii ills.- in E A .A .... , 'iiii I ':'i' 3 ,.., E 1',.. , A - ' W : :Z .mg-,: ,.,.....,- ,. :.-.,.: A' ' 'K' , ' - A W - I ' i iy y L if 1' ..-,', Q-fa . ..,. 1 - . L f f - . . ,. L 3 .. V .,,,,- A A V 5. , Q L 9 H. as . r sly, .. new L . 1 A- ,,.. - E .., RW 5 M M I, .,,:. . ., .-.. . .1-E: N , E 7 E: 'ra w 4--1 gi ' . f, . X55 if flfs- i M 2 . ' J L li s if . 1 Q been L 5 if - ,,., : i ':'i I ,.. -V Q i ,, F S .-., 3 V i -H gf .. -i.-EE: Akifvwz I ' 4 , W 'eZ':. 51 D Q' 'Y X. i ii S.. ... .4 .... , ' 'i-' :p,.:1.-j-- ' ' ' VVi+h 'lhe rush of regisiraiion almosl' compleied These freshmen wail impaiienily io purchase new books. Freshmen quickly learn uses of Soufh Campus Before The early morning rush, a freshman browses Through 'lhe slacks of The Soulh Campus library, searching for The righl book for reading day. Terry Tankersley, Jerry Taylor, Ricky Teal, Chris Tengblad, Tim Terlell, Jane? Telzlaii, Joyce Thaicher, Jack Thoele, Janel Thomas. Larry Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Kari Thomasson, Mark Thomsen, Rich Thor, Joanne Thurslon, Al Thyer, Jim Tice, Kaihy Tiemeier. Fred Tieliens, Ed Tilden, Rick To- kich, Bob Tolkson, Kaihy Torger- son, Ted Tornehl, Richard Tracy, Dale Travis, Susan Trnka. Joyce Trosl, Peggy Trueman, Ton Tumas, Chrisline Turner, Don Turner, Trenl Turner, Dave Tyde- man, Barb Tygesson, Penny Ulrich. Bill Umbs, Neal Underwood, Alan Usas, AI Uznanski, Carol Vail, John Valhora, Roy Vana, Sue Vancala, Bill Vandemar. Bob Vanecek, Kaiherine Van Gun- len, Mike Vanhala, Linda Vanluski, Andy Vaughan, James Velander, Jim Viclor, Lucien Villeneuve, Shir- ley Viren. Q sg, iaaiasaa J sm ag-ff 5 s aaaa ayia . P, F as ii is S ' ,. .::, nz: 723 IE, 1:.:'i?i'I QE ag, ...,., ... . . .s., .,,., . if 'iff liggtl 25. M is , , - ?. uw., 5 Q V - xi 43 .,.l . As s gf . 'W .E , I3 ,. 32 ,H :fe .,.if 2: ,: 55,15- x X .... , , Qt, as -v--z . W ., , , 4 Iliawirar si, , ...si , v.s.-, uv -A 1 51 t. s P . gr, WET egii sis: sew 9' Q, .. Aiwa .si E i 0 seas.. - . A A,.,gA 1 ,,,., .,.. W I W ,,,, .. '1 Ag :': is 2-M Q 1-' 1:4 - el V 1,21 :'- . iwel flu ii aa liks ' N... . R , . pf ' ass ease wi.i iiof -if aaa was an -,, - Q ,,,,,a,,, Je , ,,,,,,,r ,',.g :,' , , iaa Jai . fsi -'..,., 1, iam a R .f il 2 Q if a r-'i-- .V Q ' a- .V -3551525 ' ,.: Q I ,,,, ,, sf Q ,,,,,. ' .,.,: 5 i ff ii?-2' . J , ,., , ., ,,s aues , is rrre T R T if r Ha' av. as f- ,,. ,.,,,, is U i es e a 5. , J. Q 5 ,W an if . V, I: .-.- :Sai 'K -- 5:22 I rx' is 3 S i 'Qi E , in Y A r facilifies: diversion, insfrucfion, recreafion 0 xr' ,gf 4 r f 2 fi- di' y 'A vi ' s T? 'If V W Y., we . ::i,.,.: W.. - ,-'- 5' if 3 W sf? Q . 3 X. :Z use 4, , 3' .I K E .. v 4,14 S Y .r ,, my S. :. . ,si 1' , , i --A- :,- , A,.- .,., 3 1 ' . is W ,xim f I1 ' g llll W V .,:. 35 1 ,.,x.g'.a .:..':.. Q ..A,f.,,.. - 5,5 .....,: 3. we ' We ZW if ' rw 1 9 . Few' V A f 2 e 'fill -. 3 ..,. E?iE'i , ,,,., V, ' . , W . .f 5 S I kg 1 Y 9 is . 15 4 GQ? F5 Y a ' ' 4 5 1 2 , iii is 5 i . W' -Q2 'i. -X , ,,, if is? .,.-' f P H J -v-- Z- 'i , ,.L. E ., , -gr. ., 2 if A 55.1 . i i 1 is in . k Mis T lib- 4 ji , f . 6 '1-- ' N-:- ' . ' 'III' q -1-1 . ...... , x-,- . i n . . ,,.' 1 6 . N :iv -,v,:Q.i..j: Et: ,.,A A E , I - 5 , h 5. M A..... ,.... - ii fr. T J issr r . ,,,Ei:s pl, ' jaw Qi., A.-. M 4 ,,,., ,a g 1. J r s A .. -1-' ....: T i - T is - L f r ,s r i .sier r ' i - . s , M y h A ' ,i wi -1 IF 3' VX if I ., . 5--aa 'f-', 2 32:3 V 9 wa. M: g.ag., rs, T if ,f 'X i ' .4 52+ 'ih- FRESHMEN NOT PICTU RED Kaihi Virkus, Pele Vlach. Judy Vlazny, Bill Voighi, John Vollmer, Dianne Vyskocil, David Wagner, John Wagner, Joanne Wahlsirom. Scoh' Walis, Bruce Walker, Dave Wallace, Larry Wallace, Sandy Wallace, John Walsh, Pai' Walsh, Wendy Vlfalier, Ed Warner. Karhy Warsh, Janis Wehlau, Kaihy Welch, Sieve Welker, Arihur Well- er, Mark Wellner, George Wells, Pam Wells, Sieve Wendori. Caihy Werner, Maureen Wherily, Bob While. Donna While, Harlan Whiie, Thomas While, Whiiing, Chris Wickerd, Mariha George Wiiberg. Wilhelm. Craig Wilborn, Don Claudia Williams, Dennis Williams, Jack Williams, John John Earl Williams, Sue Williams, Gail Williamson. Williams, Carol Willman, Brad Wilson, Brian Wilson, Connie Wilson, Don Wil- son, Lynne Wilson, Ruih Winier, Bob Winiermuie, Cindy Winiers. Chrisf Wolski, Carl Wood, Donna Woods, Ann Worihingion, Linda Woriley, Greg Woiell, Ted Wrab- lik, Georgianna Yagac, Carolyn Yaiser. Margarei Yniema. Barbara Yonco, Harland Young, Sue Zalenas, Judy Zan, Barbara Zauss, Paula Zebrow- ski, Kaihy Zekl, Dick Zimmerman. John Zuonecek, Kaihy Zupkus, Pam Zvone. Bonnie Collins, Thomas Dawson, Roberia Edwards, Louise Friisch, William Garber, Zannie Gray, James Green, Lowell Gresham, Sharon Grogan, Bearrice Hage, Rhonda Jennings, Danny Jones, Joyce Jones. Linda Luers, Jesse McClin'ion, William lviironas, Alicia Morales, Bob Nagl, Shirley Pal- mer, Tom Peck, Joseph Rodriguez, Charloiie Skillman, Jeffrey Srowe, Tosie Thomas, Gregg Thomason. 147 Sophomore Class Board. FronT row: KaThi Polhemus, Treasurer, Pam Bugner, Sue Olds, Gerry Grysinski, Peggy Murphy, PaTTi Borkland, Diane Murphy, Linda Novy, Ellen Houck, vice-presidenTg Nancy Breuss, Karen Hoover, Debby Blum, secreTary. Row 2: KeiTh Baarson, Bud Drake, Dave Finkenbinder, Chuck BaTes, Dori DavenporT, Marlo Hirk, Kim Frischkorn, Tara James, Nina NovoTny, Tom Maki, Erik STarbuck. Back row: Jim Miller, Mike Loshkaiian, Bill OTT, Bill Paskevan, Tim Ferrell, Dick MarTin, Jim McClain, Bill Daly, Greg Reece, Mike Snyder, presidenTg Dana Johnson, Paf DeLay, Ron Boehm, George JohnsTon, John Scheef, Jim Vanecek, STeve Garbe. Sophomore class encounrers more privileges RecogniTion as leader of SouTh Campus was The main goal oT This year's Sophomore Class. WiTh The aid OT Their sponsors, Mr. l'lammerlund and Mrs. l-luegli, and The leadership OT Mike Snyder, Their class presidenT, The members OT The class OT '66 worked TogeTher in a number oT successful proiecTs. Their Homecoming TloaT, VicTory Bound, The TirsT oT These proiecTs, won second place in The gold division. l.aTer in The year, sophomores proudly wore Their newly acquired black and Turquoise '66 buTTons To Their class parTy, Black and Blue Bloop. AlThough ' They were The upperclassmen aT SouTh, The sophomores emulaTed The iuniors and seniors in preparaTion Tor Their own Two years aT NorTh. AT The same Time, They helped sTeer The Treshmen Through Their TirsT year by acTing as big sisTers and inTormal guides. The sophomore year TaughT The class as a whole The duTies and pride ThaT are parT oT leadership. ' uulu , '2-- Barb Ackerman, Nancy Adamoyich, in Q , Ben Adams, Carrie Agins, Richard e 'E 625' 'L' el E Aid, Linda Akers, Sunny Alden. - - 'fe95f.5ffQI3 ff TTT .,.,,.,, 'T' '-.ill fr ,, ii lse' T H 1 'i: 'i El i ? ,....., faf.:5z'e1' il Mar Allen Cher l Anderson H N -'- s -- ee We e.. -..' rr. 1 ' e , - ,.-- e , Y ' V ' T, ' -I, f:2Q5e'-e,:e - -- B B 'M 'i fl . Q' .1 A V L E g.-v A, I ,,,,A Chris Anderson, David Anderson, so ssasr ,y yy as r y , r rr ,y 5 rrass Deeee eeeeeeer Ken eeeeeeee 'l'i , ' , ee-' n ':'i E ' . .e.e 1 e,,, --T-- ,.,,..,-e , ,s,,., ., LYnn C- Anderson' Pan' Anderson- W 1 A 'li' ' 1- 1 se in nnn ii A ,ee ins ' 'e'-e 'l in H A Rm Anderson- ! K Eg QE., W A. , ,. e A iiuiiu x :... Diane Andorf, George Andrews. N , fp.. j ' 'g.,,A e A '.., f ' -- ,Q A :'T Judy Andrews, Tom Andrlik, Bill ' r AV 12:53, ,-.,:. g my A I .,,, 52 , 2 f 55,2 E. f . 1 ' I EHAAH V .. - , AnThony, Ray ArndT, Mike ArnsTon, e- ' e I ',', ez- '- .3 ,' ' ee ,,., V Q Aubrey ArTis, Bruce Ashley. Ken Aspan, Kaihy Afwell, Debbie Auslin, John Ausiin, Keiih Baarson, Carol Baaiz, Barb Babcock, Greg Backlin, Mariy Begg. Dennis Bailey, Tom Bair, Jane Baird, Mary Baker, Jamie Balaban. Terry Baldwin, Bob Ballenger, Lar- ry Banks. Bob Barber. Marianne Bardy, Mari Barkus, Geor- gia Barnes, Mariy Barnes, Dave Barneif, Cindi Baron, Cal BarreH', Glenn Barron, Chuck Baies. Carol Baiiaglia, Chuck Baiiaglia, Ken Baiur, Bruce Baumann, Cary Baumqariner, Chris Beard, Diana Beardsley, Pam Beaudeiie, Janel' Beaudway. Cheryl Bech+, Bob Becker, Louis Bedoe, Jim Beedie, Gary Belcher, Jane Bell, Mariy Beller, Sieve Bela ler, Diane Beneda. responsibilifies as leaders of Soufh Campus Greg Benes, Cindy Berg, Jamie Berk, Diane Berkshire, Beiiy Berry- man, Lynne Besi, Rich Besr, Aniia Besie, David Beyer. Arlene Biebel, John Bielenberg. Rick Bishop, Terry Bishop, John Bifzer, George Biurslrom, Pal' Blake, Linda Bluder, Debby Blum. Bill Bobisuihi, Dick Bock, Bob Bo- die, Bob Boehm, Ron Boehm. Mike Boldman, Barbara Bolinger, Don Bonisfalli, Harry Boolhe. Paiii Borkland, Mary Boskovsky, Sieve Boslrom, Earl Boswell, Bar- bara Boudreau, David Bowers, Mar- iorie Bowlin, Cynihia Boyd, Shirley Boyle. Hank Boynion, PauleH'e Brabec, Mike Bracken, Brenda Bradley, Ted Bradshaw, Sandra Brancaio, Janine Branch, Dawn Brauch, Connie Breckel. Dave Breymeyer, Boberl Breden, Nancy Breuss, Nancy Bridgeman, Sandy Brierley, Frank Briggs, Brad- ford Bright Tom Brisfzheifo, Jim Briskey. Peggy Briiiian, PauleH'e Brockob, Jane Broughion, Scoif Brower. Dick Brown, Howard Brown, Kim Brown, Mary Brown, Leslie Brunk. Shirley Brunsiing, Francoise Bryan, Phil Bryce, Lorraine Brzeczek, Bruce Bubenicek, Carl Bubolz, Pam Bug- ner, Vincenl' Buono, Ari Burdick. Jean Burns, Jan Buswell, Judi Buicher, Barb Cahenzli, Marly Cal- lanan, Barb Callaway, Tom Callen- line, Cindy Campbell, Ray Cara- gher. Sieve Carharf, Babs Carlson, Janice Carlson, John Carlson, Linnea Carl- son, Pai' Carlson, Rick Carlson, Colin Carrell, Sharon Carroll. Tana Carlner, Ramon Caruso. Bob Casey, Jackie Call, Marilyn Cave, Chris Ceika, Kaihleen Ceika, John Cepek, Pele Ceren. James Cerny, Noreen Cerveny, Joseph Chabak, Sandi Chamberlain, Dave Charbonneau, David Charles, Louise Charles, Jean Charlier, Roberla Chodur. Sue Chomko, Lynn Chrisliansen, Linda Chrisiie, Judy Chrzanoski, Chris Church, James Churchill, Tom Cisar, Denny Clark, Doroihy Clark. .., F ui? A I ,M 'Wx' i ii .Q if i ,yi .zyil , Y yi 5-sal ! -2: ,li V I . f H ,, , RFK? air r as ..,,,.:. 3 v N M W ii' L ,.-'2 lf l f J r if 4... s 'gl i , S X- 5 :iii , e E T: 'K -rag., r 41 V , ti +A .,.,. W ., A ff' We ff-is- ,i-, .. ::.,.:,-V , 'lr 'swf 'Qs B i f rv.: -5 -,-js, ,235 . af V, f .. . - : 1 , -. .ar.,fi,g:gg. .. f - - , .-.,-, P 4, -3 , , ......, , Q 2- xi 57335 25 ,fill P -. i ' ::'- ' ' ' is f i ----' as - ..,.:,5: is 2' s ,, S wx 4 l ' ffl -:'::'E:f'3-1-5- l i , I ,. if 4255 ll ,L 1 lf lf Q f 2 M X if .Sp fig si rage, L sr we We -,VW Q .. : 1:r 'fr .l,f i, :,. ffrfis J. - Q, uw: v'-: ':fr:v a Ei QF is .V ri' 3 , j , Sophomore singers, guifarisis find ouflefs Leonard Clark, Sfeve Clark, Sue Clayion, Coleen Cleary, Peggy A. Clime, Peggy Cline, Marly Collins, Roosevell' Collins, Calhy Coman. Karen Conley, Donna Connell, Jim Connolly, Nayna Conrad, Jane Cooper, Jay Cosenlino, Bob Co- wan, Terry Cowhey, Bonnie Cox. Chuck Crabb, Sieve Creasman, Bill Crescenli, Claude Crisioiori, Ken Crooks, Barb Crosslin, Sally Cullra, Sherry Cunniif, Carol Cunningham. Ken Curelo, Tom Dahl, Bill Daly, Dave Damkoehler, Bob Danley, Dori Davenporl, Barb Davis, Clau- dia Davis, Jim Davis. Ken Davis. Lynn Davis, Diane Dea- Ton, Susan DeBaun, Ron Defalco, Pal DeLay, Cami Dempsey, Cal Delrick, Mike Devlin. Marcia Dewar, Helen Dewey, Brad Dezur, Dee Diederich, Diane Dis- cipio, Diane Dislevy, Ron Dilchman, Louie Dizikes, Jim Dockslader. 1 , C ' f - . ,.f gwwr, -,,- .. fl x K . q if ,f L .-:-'- F ' ffZ'w sf,f - '-' . 5111, ,ZQE Q A ' ii ii , :-:. . ij , --v. Q, gi ,53.Q fy2, 6 if 14 as 'wi 1 F' .- - if zzl V - y . T ' I is P 1' ,E Af, f ., ' ,'- L ' ?'li ilfli T , . L r,,r ' iii , gg. ,.Q. 1 E ef 'ge 1,4A, '1 - -L ::. :gi l E In ,K 3 . W' K I L . Zil Aqv. - 3 . if ' 1 + T s se f A : 1 - .,-1 , -+Q, f - : ' .:,, ,s -, Z .W 1 Q eq . , ..,., , sg, ' 'S' 'fi if Hs . Kar g: - ' ggi., .- W 59 di ss,-.iz ill ' lf' r ,,,A,. -. ' 51. r i H - - In ' if, F 'W :,' 5 2 :,,, , 5 ' V , 9 z1:dy,::L:iLglg2211:'l5h L Bi-ift i iifi f, Fred Dodds, Marcia Donal, Bobbie Doner, Louise Dorgan, Sleve Doly, Bruce Douglas, Liz Downlon, Bud Drake, Kalhy Drewes. Pam Dundr, Tom Dunlap, Wayne Dunning, Sleve Dupree, Bruce Du- val, Mike Dwyer, Lucian Dydacki, Bill Dzaman, Granl Eichler. Sue Eisenbeis, Sleve Elkow, Diane Elsas, Dana Embree, Mike Emmons, Merrilynn Epsl, Sherry Erharl, Rich Euson, Amy Evans. Dianna Evans, Ellen Evans, Kalhy Everrnan, Bruce Ezerski, Anila Far- ber, Jean Faynor, Kalhy Felker, Larry Fenili, Barb Ferguson. Dave Ferguson, Tim Ferrell, Jerry Fidanza, Barb Fieldhouse, David Fields, Marianne Fields, Tim Filips, Belly Ann Filson, Jim Finan. Tom Findley, Dave Finkenbinder, Calhy Finks, Paul Finks, Bob Fisch- er, Belle Fisher, Mary Filch, Bob Fleming, Gary Flelcher. for lalenls, prove popularily of folk-singing Slraining lo proiecl lheir voices lhrough lhe Vaughan Gym, sophomore members ol lhe Old Town Trio give lheir rendi- ,oz of popular lolk songs and ballads. 151 Sophomores seHle info old roufines of sfudy Class schedules and house addresses dominale lhe con- versarion as Mr. Deason ancl Mr. Nemecek ofliciaie ai' The bus pass lable on regislralion day. X, wi ws.. : if if ..: M 1, X -:IFE2fEi 2 rg, if I VTE, S' 2 a s - '.iiiIQ: : .QE 5753:-g,QQ, gy-if 2 -:-, S .fgfii 'I I ,Q Tgz grg? ..,. , .,., :f:E-:i1:.::- ':2':: , 4 -1,?,. :gv5 I. 'rs r.: .:l'f, .: 1 ' , -:I '.,' ' s s 2: , ,:E. , 3, as V .Q . is x Y six me Q xii? 'is 1, is wg 5 S as mm- we .. X W 1 as Q J ...Z as as 8 ,z ' 11: I ' 'r Q i f I fi 5.25 Q a . - :E E: A 15:25. : f . U . 1 ex, , .,.. , r .19 ' .,., QQ-FRN -I-:-5.:. SWIM K .A Rf f ' I v vifgfskfi 854, ssgffglii - B L gf if , - V in 1 ..,.,...,, X E, :EE I ' , NE S+' TV '. ,I 'isiri' X ?i?'Q'iii iii' -' 53255 ,f 'G , 52: .,..s Q. I - ii -, ff' '- : . ,.,,. ' ga fi! ' ii, '- i ,. iff 1 J Q - j,g,,,jj . t , ,.,, .- . 9255252.51551:-5-:qz fl ....... ,. ' ' ' ---, - - ----- 2 - ., , ,ix Ex , -V -'-'- C E , A r 22 59652525252 , as if Jim Flelcher, Nancy Flelcher. Laurie Flilcrafl, Jack Follceris, Dave Ford, Jerry Hill, Mike Fosfer, Sarah Fowler, Bob Franzen. Dahla Freilag, Belly Jean Frey, Marilyn Frey, Charles Friclce, Kim Frischkorn, Bill Frilz, Bob Fuller, Paul Fuller, George Funreas. John Gabie, Pam Gaefz, Howard Gale, Sieve Garbe, Bill Garber, Pam Garn, Judy Garsl, Charles Garvin, Linda Garzonio. Bob Gasink, John Gales, Tim Gaw- ron, Sara Gehlmann, Bruce Geiss, Vic Genge, Carol Georqeli, Julie Gerlcen, Bill Gibson. Brian Gibson, Ken Giese, Bob Gil- ber'i', Joyce Gilbert Jean Gill, Kalhleen Gilleran, Gordon Gilpin, Jan Giovilc, Joyce Godar. offer confusion of hecfic regisfrafion day , 'ii ,E .... ., II. , . . s . 1 - 1 Y M ..,. . .,,, . . , N ., ,. e, . - - f ,I 'S ri K y I I f 1 HW e ' lf! ,':. 5 ' ,silififg .,:-r.-use Viiifs A . Q 1- -1 Q, J' u Y II .. h , , -.-. ...,... W as .,,... .. . i f f , , 1 ,,,, ? 1 J ., I I .. .2 I I II I ,:,.g:55E - II I1 .,L- ,ii 1 - ' ,I ' I ': ' , aw, z X- J i ff is . ffl : - -ii 2 .- 1 J -2 is .. , , .. ., . 5,5 1:5 , ,, veggie: , :, E s' , ffiaii i srss, J ,',. 4 1 J I ' fl fl '--': 4 5 ll gg. I, ,I II. I, 11 :AA- i -Q fl . if 'l-' - ,2 FN Q , s, H 1: s if W ' II I 1.:q..:.A, 2, 1--- II i ,Q ,1A.. SIA s -,-,': ..V,-. 17 h' '. rf :Q ,A ,'.i :,A ' 1 ,,.: -2 2 I I an -,' 3 Ig, EKIMII I , ,,.I4 3 III i'.v I I 'U iz, .:,.. I ..::- , K1 .:5,I,, - ' -2:1- - 'l , -:.,:: -' ,iii iff . ---A. ' A we I. Q .Q ,J ':'-' l': . -- : ' ' r B a n ..,' .,,. 2212 MU . i-- 2 -,lA-'- ,'A ' 1 -rf sir .'1Q . -: A IEEE? ,iiiiasii , 4 s f . , ::i 5 Yr ,,A , J , s IIS, IQ I III I? I II A1:'1:: : Ben ' IIIIIII -:-- 5 I I ' I K 5, .i:'fii:: ' , J El A .:,,.. ,Q ' . ,. ,,',: Q, Fai 3 A l I B 1. ' J A-'. f-s1 A -is Y . : , 1 f S ' Q 'B A we , Y ffia-: , ii , f '1 1255, l i li I Xffglfr' A I rx ?mf':s, ' if . B 1-' ' -V -A,' if Wk .'.-,1' ' Qz., , .,.. , 'V' ml I GI, , AQQQ, 5513 ! jg 1 D -'1'Q' ' ' .., s, f ai, ,ff if J F -ff l .4 i r aa is sa ' , J .:-: .,Q' 2., 1 --:-'- . , - hi'. , J ' ' a f , R rsrs , 153, -IIE, IIIIIEII ,.,. , I ...:,, 5I,I,... . ,, I QSJIII I III IIIIIIII . I ., I X I .... . ,I - : III I I .-v,: 3 V r III s , S Q Y E .... , - .- I gr I 1 M 4 ' 1 41 ,, Q Q is 5 'tr' , , fi? -.if if , . . -g ..,. .. fm ,agar - ' . .., E , : .. s, ,. III W .,,..,,.,,,,..,, .. , ,I,I. II , - .-.,, .. .- ,rw , , , , , ,, ,, s is ,. -.2 f I , , a III I .... .. .,..,. ., ...... .,.. .... II X ' ': J -- ,I lil' .:?' ' li., A . 5 ' - 2' '? ' 51' 1 .-:: 1 lr- r , f ::- .:,. l '--: I ,, , . , I A 'ri-QII, IIII ,55EIII I . . .,:: , , 1 Q K , : - M '1'Q 1 rr s D, I.II ,. '-v-- II , I, IIIIII v II ,, .I I IIJII III II :I f , - A B Q if ' ll- ..... ,lffailg .,,. Pam Gooch, Jon Gorder, Dale Gor- ski, Doris Gollschall, Bob Golf- schlich, Gary Gollwald, Bob Grace, Dale Graham. Carol Gralza. Marcia Gray, Jane Green, John Greene, Jan Greshammer, Janice Gross, Bob Gruehler, Michael Grulza, Gerry Grysinski, Glenn Gungel. Anlhony Gurlz, Greg Guyler, Kim- berly Haag, Frank Haas, Jim Haas, Randy Haas, Peler Hadley, Linda Hage, Mary Haiek. Vicki Haiek, Janice Hall, Ron Hall- er, Bob Hanley, Phil Hanley, Breck Hanson, John Hanson, Tom Han- son. Donna Hapac. Gay Harringlon, Liz Harris, Rich Harris, Bill Har'r, Sue Harvey, Sue Heffernon, Terri Heinen, Sandra Hellsledl, Elaine Hemzy. Sue Hendrickson, Denise Hengels, Ron Henzel, John Hernandez, Mar- 'ry Hess, Margie Helh, Sue Hick- man, Tim Hicks, Tom Hicks. Pafli Higgins, John Hilgar, Jan Foisberg, Linda Hill, Jim Hillon. Don Hindmarch, Marlo Hirk, Jim Hilz. Mary Hilzman. Bruce Hively, Don Hoblik, Mary Hoekslra, Shari Hoener, Larry Hol- man, Pai' Holi, Karen Hoover, Bill Hornik. Jan Holze. Ellen Houck. Rulh Hovanec, Col- leen Howell, Pele Howkinson, Chris Hull, lvan Hulfmasler, Diane Hughes, Linda Huizenga. Keilh Huling. Dana Hurlbul, Jan Hursch, Alice Hulchinson, Dick Hvale, Carl Hynd- man, Karen lmholf, Donna Inger- soll, Ben lngram, Palli lrwin. Sue lvers, Al Jachinski, Claudia Jackson, Sue Jackson, Russell Ja- cobs, Dave Jaeger, Chris Jahnke, Gary James, Tara James. 1 Jacquie Janda, Judy Janicke, Tony Janicki, Tom Januska, Lorrella Jenkins, Bill Jezzard, Bill Johnson. Dan Johnson, Dana Johnson. Dennis Johnson, Donna Johnson, Gary Johnson, Karl Johnson, Lee Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Sue W. Johnson, Toni Johnson, George Johnsion. Joan Joleaud, Ed Jones, Mike Jones, Pai' Jones, Earl Joseph, Su- san Juni, Dale Kadlecek, Susan Ka- dow, Mickey Kalber. Candy Kaleia, Jane Kalina, Bob Kapoun, Joe Kara, Ron Karlson, Janice Kasik, Pai Kearney, Warren Keas, Jacqueline Kehl. Kaihy Kehoe, Alben' Kelleri, Mary Ellen Kelly, John Kendrick, Larry Kenneih, John Kiber, David Kindi, Charles King, Karen King. Richard King, James Kinsella, Carol Kirloy, Karen Kirchherr, Mary Ann Klaczak, Larry Klancir, Al Klanyac, Bob Klein, Bob Kleinhans. 3' Z , ---- J K Ji 'ii' ' Je K fi, J - ,,. J J I' A-,b J, J Q 5 '.,- , '21 J ' i J ' 1 J rr J A i r K rr s : ' a rt sy 7 ' f 1 fi M Decorafions, Jack Kleinke, Ron Klimcke, Linda Knesek, Janei Knighl, Lynne Knize, Sandi Knopf, John Knue, Bill Knuih, Lenore Koch. Rich Koche, Linda Kocmoud, Susan Koehn, Joan Koenig, Bryan Koeppl, Sandra Kolar, John Kell, Pai Konig, Ray Konopasek. Gary Konzak, Rich Korinek, Dave Kosiarek, Al Kosfka, Fran Kosiuba, Denny Kowski, Bonnie Kovel, Mary Koza, Kaihy Kozlik. Greg Krall, Gayle Kraiic, George Kraizner, Jeff Kraus, Tom Krein, Ron Kreici, Mike Kremer, Ray Krernl, Neia Kriewall. Cheryl Kriz, Hal Krohn, Linda Kromray, Lucy Kron, Laura Kron- holm, Louisa Krusack, Candy Kruse. Kaihy Krysion, Char Kulousek. Peggy Kunaiz, Janine Kurih, Bob Kveion, Ron Kvelon, Bill Kwake, Marsha Laird, Sue Lambin, Roger Landsloerger, Roy Lane. Linda Lankiree, Marianne Lanz, Donna Lapka, Alan Larsen, Linda LaRue, Barb Lask, Tom Lave, Twin- kle Lavidge, Bruce Layer. 2 black and furquoise buffons A C , : ' ,H J K:J' r L L 4 W Iilili JJJJ JJJJJ -- J 4' ,.JJ, , A' - APJ, J Jrki L J Jrski- isirs J ' isr sii L si ,J J 2, 'fiifir n ew J I ' i -' i s 1:: A-41 A group of sophomore girls give up some of iheir laie- aiiernoon lime io work on Soulh Campus Chrisimas decoraiions. show ingenuify, arfisfry of , s Q 5 'Wi L54 Gig 144 I 4. 'R ' 2 if 'taxi 0 . .. . .B v W - . K :,. .. .'., - . E, .f,E -I ii wzaiktz-. Q i 2IiI- . .. .C M ww ..:...:, .. may lm xl ' -.sz . ...a:.:.:... -::x:: - :-:: L s fs he -ss .. W 2 'E f gas - fr Q . Z- A SSH s , f -aes .. . 1-2-' sw.. .sw V X 4 'S' i 4 'Wk gk Wye bf , T-1 ., X3 .Wt .,.,. W1 , if A Q13 :Y sophomore class HT?- as 2 . ,V , . ,, ,,.. , I Q H r ' . i . :ling V , 1 - 1 1..gzfQ.E , H i : -g jiiiig gggg , ,6 13 . f QQ. 5,Qf J ' L ' ,.r. - V L .,.- '--, 'A f A - . . ,, L A A A' r--4 .L k . LA X ' r'- ' '- V s AA:'r A AAA 'A'AAA : 'A'A Q ' ' ' i AA'A' . . i -1Q:- r 2 .FAA AAAA',, 2- A ' A . . . ,r.-Q- J . . 'V., . .1 . ,A m i g ,fi eg :.1 . , 1 . H.. . A L .. , Q ',A' ' .-1:1- . .,.,' -..-.. r,r.: I .A , L r rr J A' i ', :. --2: ' i .-x, . V-25'5 ' : -' :::::- - i 'A I : -.,,:i5i -451 + , .'A' ' '2..Q i.f :'L' i VA' V.-.---: Q -. ii :.frf .:i.E1 it S? . .,,. E ,dz ig, .,... . , , K E J K . if -2 , N z, '::if'jZ : A I ' -.,.,.- M 'VA' 'i f ' ' i , ,.- ..., ,. I '1 1 -:1::- ,A .. QQEAEAAV rs rr J o rrr 9 ,... . .. - 1-V E . - 4 , . m y ,... '.., 'A' .' AQ LE ., V... I fa W .gs ., 1 25,5 55 If .f.o i ' Sherry LeBrun, Sharon Ledene, Ginny Lee, Cheryl Leemhuis, Sher- ry LeGan'r, Dwighl Lehman, Beisy Leichliier, Anne'H'e Lemieux, Bill Lemon. Diane Lenz, Alan Lenzi, Linda Leo- nard, Nan Leonard, Cheryl LeRoy. Jane LeRoy, Rodney Lewis, Jenny Lhofka, Lynn Liebenihal. Karen Lind, Susan Lindberg, Sue Lindsay, Debbie Lindsirom, Eliza- belh Linharl, Larry L. Linhari, Lawrence Linhari, Marilyn Linharl, Dave Liska. Tony Lillie, Cindy Lilfleiohn, Linda Livingsion, Bonnie Lloyd, Sally Long, Sally Lonowski, Mike Loshkaiian, Charle Loli, Wendy Love. Linda l.owe, Berf Loyd, Bob Lozar, Bob Lubin, Gary Lucas, Pal' Lueb- be, Shirley Luif, Marian Lyon, Pai l-yons. Peggy Lyons, Ed MacCaloe, Sluari' MacDonald, Rick Machek, Mary Maciaszek, Marcia Macie, Peggy Mack, Ken Madden, Todd Maddox. Bonnie Madix, Carlos Magro, Jim Maher, Kim Maier, John Makar. Tom Maki, Pook Malek, Roy Mal- kosky, Sieve Mallory. vi. 6 Q' B' .fig 5 il a W fg sffs fi! 52 if W ' aa- ff E:E,e. .... ' Q- pi M ,- . ,AU moi- . K YM Z Se 'lf . W. as ' gm X 5 .ir E. aj T? 5 .5 gi .. 1.52. -1: ..'- X. . ,Z 'iii Q as .1., 4? .K 5, 1 522. ...Ii 'Q ' jg-. ' j.,'I 'fig if 'J 4 i'. ..:fI..a:.' .. , ,... Q , ,, . . -,.,g . Q, .,::' .1 5 an Q? , 1. i...sQ..i :EE2Sf5?EE:1E5'E .: W asf ,. :- Q' ,'.g'.:s5ersaas.:-,1--zg.-5-.-5 5:l'?E: 'I -:gf If- fi.. ' Qi 5i!:'E.51i'E-1 1. ' ' 'B -I . iE.I5I'i:... Q4 A --'. , i Q' W Q 'iii 1' E , 2? 'B ..:,,,.,.,l X V an ' ' Frank Malysialc, Terri Mamalh, Cheryl Mara, Howard Marks. Linda Marr, Norva Marshall, Rich- ard Marlin, Sue Marlin. Barb Marlinsen, Thelma Mason, Tom Maihei, Joe Maloush. Barbara Maller, Cheryl Malloon, Jerry Mallson, Sue Mauk. Melvin Maves, Penny Maves. Charles Maxwell, Jan May. Diane Mayer, Bruce Mayor, Char McAllis+er, Nancy McCarron. Jim McClain, Sandra McCormick, Tom McCullough, Mike McCune. Jim McDermoH, Jim McDonald. Richard McGann, Chris McGowan. Jim Davis lakes his lime in 'lhe Soulh Campus lunch line before The firsl' rush of sludenls arrives. W 2-' ' fi we i B' S.. A f 'V V ' r J ,11b.. t ,..,...,, . .4 A .1 5 5 25: ,, l r I ,.v.A yyzqv J Ezl i i jjffjf ,, ,,., I, I . a. aa :Ei EE. ai , '. i .,i. : Ei QQ ,-1, 2 jf nl A '1-r2:,: 5 Vuibb l ' .H if -4'21 in ft fgffyilgl. , in -:',1 5 is ,,1-,..lii z iffzia.gflf.f B - 44,9 Q .6 4 , -x - - ' - :iz 2. .. : ':- ' . fi -.5 Q i , l ,ig is gf, K2 'i ffl .::,:fg, 4 3 r ,. 4: .. 2 A . .,. I ,I :.,.,. .. .2 if , Y -Sf N L ji .:.Q.-QQ: ,V .7 , w sii-K5 . Y r iff ,-:- M an I lim Z i Q ' viiikfs. I Qi R if ': Q, 1 5 . A Q , 4 X ,Q 3 J 5 :z, .-v-- :Q, . Mary Lynn McHugh. Bonnie Mc- Kay, D o n n a McKechnie, Terry McKee, Pal McKeeman, Mike Mc- Mahon, Don McMillan, Jim Mc- Phillips, Myia Melberg. Rob Melichar, Dick Melller, Don Meyer, Carol Mikoda, Barbara Miller, Barb A. Miller, Bruce Miller, Carolyn Miller, Diane M. Miller. Don Miller, Gerry Miller, Jane Miller, Jim Miller, Pal' Miller, Peggy Miller, Jeff Milliken, Jon Mills, Randy Minch. Ron Minch, Bill Mironas, John Mixen, Don Moller, Dave Molnar, Monialbano, Bob Morgan, Morrissey. Theresa Morrow. Sandy Molly Dee Moser, Manuel Mosquedo, Bill Moyle, Joyce Mrazek, Ann Muench. Pam Mulvihill, Tom Munro, Dan Murphy, Diane Murphy. 1 r Saundra O'Neal, Tim O'Reilly, Slephanie Orr, Bill OH, Phyllis OH'o, Al Owen, Ed Padgen, Nancy Pakosla, Lynn Panec. Linda Pankow, David Panosh, Marly Parker, Nancy Parker, Bill Paskvan, Janis Pasmore, Tim Pa'Hon, Donna Parry, Pam Palzer. Jean Paulson, Lynn Paus, Mike Pa- vich, Sue Payne, Tom Peck, Bob Pedall, Jim Pedersen, John Pelei, Randy Pelish. Greg Pelsier, Rulh Penninglon, Bob Perkins, Vicki Perlman, Carolyn Perreaull, Pal' Perrie, Linda Perry, Eric Peierson, Florence Pelerson. Janel Pelerson, Denise Pieroni, Ed Pinner, Diane Pirlak, Lee Piwowarski, Kalhi Polhemus, Allidah Poole, Judy Pora, Jay Poizler. Peggy Murphy, Pam Mulh, Dennis Myarr, Vince Myles, Lesli Napolifan, Barb Nash. Pam Neal, Kurl Nebel, Ross Neely, Leslie Nei, Dave Nelson, Joan Nelson. Tina Nelson, Linda Nepil, Lorella Nepil, Gary Nesler, Gail Nesvesne, Janice Neumulh. Jim Newman, Dave Nickel, Mary Nicksarlian, Roger Nordberg, Rox- anne Norem, Dale Norlon. Tom Norion, Melody Novak, Bob Novolny, Kalhy Novolny, Nina Novolny, Pam Novolny. Linda Novy, Joanne Nowicki, Theresa Oalman, Caryl Obrechf, Gail O'Brien, Karen O'Connor. Susan Odchodnicky, Dan O'l-lan- I . . , on, Gina Oldfield, Sue Olds, Levi Olison, John Olson. Marilyn Olson, Peggy Olson, Sieve Olson, April Olzak, Randi O'Ma- honey, Tim O'Malley. A A , -:,ssf:5v5':-3:5 . , , , - - ...-54,221 Wg K :g:,,3.':g, im AQ' ..., 4 :gr ill is l L f, . , Q4 is ,Qs T1 4 221 .4 I 1 -Ps D L.. W ..., gl ?? ?f?'r .4J-'J ff? Sa iifiwasiialx ,af wi WR wif X :rf Wx Y Ng' .ss ., - f 4 Qs. , 4 g :fi Us Jays? .,,, U? ,, . Q I -, .:g5E5 :EE,E51agE,' -, S ....- , wi Q-V:E-5:5 ' 'STR ' - .-.. ' T 'i' ,,.. 'gg' ' A -, .. Y Y-' We swim m.,,,g,:g :5 .... 5 , .g sm-.2 W -- H ., s .':21Er'.g:j:'jEgiEg:. ,... E my i fr.. 1 , f X V i , - we- ., ., 7' 535 -E.: ..... .. T, ,ff is fi I ,:' ' , . ' , wg:-i'. W if .. inks ' fs' is L . ll we fleas: V-:'.1f . z ul 0 , ,,,,. or Izi ill ' 6 , ,.12 Sophomores exhibif enfhusiasm by consfrucfion 1 Q, il 1 .m s -11 . ' L ,ai 1 Y if S Q, 1 , if fl . ,, MF -- Y 'A X S1 J ,f- vii K. ,. , . 1.1 ,... :gm .::'5E5 i 9 ries Y fi we gl ii' E 4 F E i .9 'E af i . . , H-5, .-., , .:,, S L - - ',. z E 2 2 if ,Q -wr , S, ,L 4 , --,L gy , .... 3 - ,A . X Z ff, ., .. . ' 7. s , ....., , f ,, , .,.,.,.,, , ...ff , ' 'H ':fg:,::,'2E,I:, I , i x 4 .:I':I- 1-.'1:':IE Z-:E:zE::ii:f :' ' , '1 -, . .2 4 -a 4 ., ..., i.: -. 'gs 1f5 Q.,:a:-:S ' Q I I 1 1 in M ., . 1 if iz L ar 4 , .,., s- fr X -1 1, 1 X ,i ,A E ,.,,..,:., 1f.AV,. ., V ...,,, , ,Z 3 2, -.52 i f 'Cr -wo, 1 . .. Y 1 5 iw x - -L.: g , ':I f 155' . , s , if A ' 0 A fi f-32455: 158 ?E L . 5 S FI Q ,s k i g I 17 :3 1. 1 47 I -Q -i 1313? 4 f :., s ZZ' .: :.-A- -' .ni Big ? Calvin Powell, Arlhur Powers, Bon- nie Powers, Susan Powers, John Pranga, Norm Preniice, Paula Price, George Pripish, Cindy Priichard. Craig Privara, Sue Probeck. Sue Prohaska, Mike Pryor, Mary Puls. John Pumphrey, Tim Quigley, Janel Radcliff, Alice Raecke. Donna Raimondi, John Rak, Don Rakovic, Ann Rakowski, Pam Ram- cke, Larry Randa, Janei' Rankin, Candi Rasmussen, Bob Read. Russ Read, Tom Reavis, Greg Reece, Dick Reed, Sharon Reed, Ralph Reeve, Belsy Reid, Corrine Reiler, Gilberl Rendon. Renee Renzas, John Reynolds, Carol Rezabeck, Bob Rezner, Cheryl Ric- cio, Karen Rice, Marly Richardson, Ron Richardson, Sharon Richardson. Gary Rickerl, Jim Riely, Carol Rieiz, Bob Rigby, Don Riha, Doug Rina, Carol Riley, Lynn Riley, Maureen Riley. Pal' Rimnac, Bob Rinder, Leslie Rinehard, Fred Roberls, Bonnie Roberlson, Judy Roberison, Ari Robinson, Carl Roelh, Marry Rogers. Roy Rogers, Nancy Ronald, Carol Roorda, Mary Roscoe, Bob Rosen- berg, Libby Rowe, Mike Rozek, Barb Rubins, Karen Rudkin. Jim Rupperf, Linda Ru'l'a, William Ruling, Ed Ruikowski, Caihy Ryan, Howard Sainaii, Kaihy Salier, Sieve Sampson, Carol Samulson. Elaine SaHem, Dave Scarbrough, Cindy Schaal, Linda Schafer, John Scheef, Barb Scheive, Jackie Sch- ieve, Naomi Schieve, Alice Schen- sky. John Schieielbien, Phil Schiller, Tim Schmallz, Mary Ann Schmid, Karn Schmidlf, Jan Schmuckal. Paul Schmudde, Glenn Schoenling. Ray Schoiimiller. Charles W. Schroeder, Sue Schude, Glen Schuefz, Diane Schullz, Paul Schwendener, Shirley Scilzo, Jack Scofield, Sue ScoH', Wall' Seabold. of prizewinning Hoof, Vicfory Bound. Bruce Seelf, Tony Selcera, Fred Semon, Judy Semon, Milce Sense! ney, Al Sellle, Joan Severinski, Lauren Shalcely, Pam Shallenberqer. Dave Shaw, Ron Shea, Bev Sheeley, Don Sheeley, l-lolly Shell, Floyd Shewmalce, Wally Shiffer, Susan Shoener, Lee Shuberf. Kalhy Sidney, Rick Sieberi, Bev Silaich, Barbara Simalovich, Dan Simmons, John Simon, Dale Simons, Bruce Simpson, Judy Singer. Deanna Sirlaul, Tom Slcarda, Ty Slcoq, Naomi Skofly, Frank Sliva, Oscar Sliva, Jerry Smidl, Dave Smifh, Gary Smilh. Gerald Smilh, Joe E. Smilh, Joe W. Smllh, Marilyn Smilh, Nalalie Smilh, Nancy Snapp, Mike Snyder, Mary Souchuk, David Soulcup. -z 4 ,Y B iiio ml 45 iii, i ' iris: X Pleased wilh lhe progress of Their floal, sophomores survey The resulls of fheir efforls before resuming worlc. Kenlyn Soufh, Lynda Spaulding, Gail Sperry, Milce Spina, Mark Spindler, Karhy Sporer, Sue Sporer, David Squiers, Harry Squires. Nancy Slack, Cindy Slahnlce, Erilc Srarbuclc, John Siarr, Ann Srayman, John Sfead. Jerry Slefl, Jim Slei- bel, Mary Kay Sreichen. Jim Sfephens, Danise Sroclcbarger, Rurh Srodden, Shonnie Sfoliker, Bob Sroll, Ann Slolze, Ronald Sione, Sieve Sfoner, Nancy S'roul'. Ken Siowell Sumrell, Jim son, Andrea shima, Judy , Tom Slucker, Swanson, Rurh Taafle, Sieve Talbo'H', Kafhy Sreve Swen- Ta lca- Tally. Joe Tamulis, Nancy Tarl::uH'on, Frilz Taylor, Jeff Taylor, Cindy Temple, Linda Templelon, Gary Terhune, Jim Terlell, April Tesfolin. Laura Tezalc, Susan Thiele, Sharon Thiessen, DannyThomas, Kay Thomp- son, Pam Thompson, Terrel Thors- lund, Karen Tieriens, Glenda Timp- Ton. Keilh Tlaisa, Andrea Tobin, Mary Toenies, Jane Tomlinson, Sandy Torrance, Ken Towers, Karen Tra- ficanle, Ray Traficanle, Craig Trenholme. ': T S. ' .. -... . .-,. -'--' --- ,2. -:ii 'i .' illii ,iii--1 .,..' ::- 3 M575 s r Q ' '1 7 Q V-'. T? 1: r , T , E i A c i , KKK - ...J K fi A ' J i rr u - r '-., - ' f g ,,,. T ,-r if ..-- . ry .2 .1 M , .... 2 I , E I ,...,,,v J L 2 I ------' 2: -.,...- : :,, I g ain- -f-'I' .-:. ez -r:i-i ..,,,. -51' ..'- , 'fri . S . T F A' it 4 ..,,, W Q T 1 1r: A 'Ai A S, ' 3 A Wig ' gr ,B .,r.'Q : 735' ' 'f inini , . . f . ' I. ,,,,. . 5 irrc fr T., rr,,- L T 'i ---- f ' ,.. . --r-1 1 r'r-,, -,.:v fl? i if M 1 - 1 i?'gM ,:iSf2 Y .,,, - ' ,--. i . ,.,,.. r, A' f .v s ., 7 in 1 1 :ily is A if E , ,A , , . yea, K x q , A . E , :l '. . ., . ,,', A ubuu ..,. ',.' in . g -1. 225 H ,. ,para 's Q 51 .,:'- :f .1.- '. Q -6 , . ,. .. ' I '-'- EQ 5? T ' --',.' Q '..- W 2 1:-,: , W . ' .f ir 221. A ' :2E'-E1f2?fE: ':2E'-i- M ,..r, ---r:f . T' ' A T 4 ' :' Q T iiifa isiiiif r 1 r T' A ,,., 1 2 ',,'. V Eln '.,,,1 ' i- V :..' i ,-,. , 52: s ,.v' 5, ,.: r2 'E L in ,.,,.., ..,,1:'z.2'-fllif. A A 1 ' Q, f ,,: . .,., ' :'cf f A 'i 1 ' ,, ' gf'?!i of J 2 ' H .22 Two sophomore girls exchange news and homework rips while wailing for fheir rides home. : .:':' 31 ,.,. ,L lr R r -'AI: , 2- '::' E I '-.. g:Q,g:g,: ,:,, q i .,,, 6 -a - - A'h:' A-, ' , -:-' is ' ,R r f - - 1' ? T f K' W RA :. ,T ff Q ,, r f L r 4 ix - Avl- .,.. . ., , J, E . 32 ie :-' 3 2 sr ff y f'N in SOPHOMORES NOT PICTU RED Elizabelh Abel. Garry Becker, William Brirz, James Buziecki, David Collins, Ferdinand Crisiofori, Greg Golhard, John Grbich, Roberf Hare, Roberl l-lcavrin, Donald Johnslon, Daniel Nagl, Cynlhia Sasko, Timo- fhy Sluckerr, Roberl Tolkson, Tony Wyanl, Roger Zvone. Louis Trnovec, Rufh Truhlar, Carol Tuma. Sandy Tuman, Don Tumas, Nancy Turnure, Tom Tydeman, Mike Tyree, Grace Tyrrell. Karen Uhlhorn, Sleven Uhlhorn, Ronald Ulmer, Byron Underwood, Pam Unroe, Pele Uzek, James Vach. George Valenra, Nancy Valerio. Linda Valiquel, Andrew Vana, John Vana, Jill Vanarsdall, Ann Vander- muelen, Bill Van Dyke, Jim Vanecek, Arfhur Van Eman, Mike Vanzandi. Sara Vaughan. Connie Vavrik, Linda Vebeck, Judy Vicich, Joan Vickroy, William Vicfor, Dick Vidal, Greg Vixen, Jim Vlna. Bob Voighf, Ken Wagner, Debbie V-fairing, Willie Wakefield, Carol Walker, Scoll' Walker, Judy Wall, Randy Wallace, Linda Walsh. Sian Warden, Laurie Warder, Rob- erl Wareham, Frank Warner, Joyce Warner, Bonnie Warning, Lynn Wassell, Alby Wale, Dave Wafson. AI Waughop, Larry Way, Lynn Webber, Chrisfine Weber, Marge VVeiss, Tim Wesl, Joan Wesfberg, Bob Wes+ra, Ken Weffour. Kalhy Wherify. Marry While, Bar- bara Widfqer, Louie Wieczouk, Richard Wilberg, Dave Wild, Pal Wilhelm, Phil Wilken, Mary Wilkes. Greg Wille, Jan Willerl, Laurie Williams, Craig Wills, Julie Wilson, Sreve Winder, Jim Winship, Chris- line Vv'isniewski, Larry Wilek. Rich WiHer, Judy Woelfie, Karen Woerlhwein, Rosemary Wood, Geoff Worlley, Sue Woiell, Tom Wray, Frank Wrighl, Margarei' Wrighl. Mary Marlha Wynne, Sieve Yager, Myrlie Yereb, Wayne Young, Pal' Zapf, Carol Zinke, Raymond Zob- ieck. 2 i l l Junior Class Board. Fronl row: Carolyn Freeberq, Margie Creer, Marlha Hamman, Pally Ruzich, Kaye Oakwood, Pam Fischer, Barb Hagey, Meg Niederholer, lreasurerg Sleve Hensel, presidenlg Linda Adams, secrelaryg Carolyn Blum, vice-presidenlg Jan Sloul, Gail Perroll, Bonnie Miller, Bev Pelerson. Row 2: Kalhy Torres, Judy Rei- cherl, Sue Murnick, Dave Vlazny, Barb l-lenzel, Paul Hensel, Nalalie Novolny, John Kelly, John Murrow, Don Dudycha, Ellen Epsl, Jim Philips, Donna Russell, Mark Heeler. Rack row: Lynell Gerken, Cindy Lapicola, Belly Hanson, Tom Jones, Paul Clule, Dennis Veilch, Rick Bullon, Jim Craig, Jim Hooper, Chris Huson, Greg Schuell, Bill Walsh, Jim Schnule, Sam Roberlson. Class board ulilizes juniors' enlhusiasm and Allhough newcomers lo Norlh Campus, mem- bers ol lhe Junior Class soon became accuslomed lo ils conlusing maze as lhey slrove lo surpass lhe seniors in all phases ol upperclass lile. While lhe iunior-sponsored lall play, The lmporlance ol Being Earnesl, expanded lheir lreasury, lhe class. compeling lor lhe lirsl lime in lhe blue division, also won an honorable menlion lor lheir Home- coming lloal, Shel Heard 'Round lhe World. The iuniors nol only developed lheir class spiril lhrough lhe sale ol pink and purple LXV bullons, lhe lradilional rings, and lhe adoplion ol a class lighl song, bul lhey also showed lheir communily spiril lhrough Proiecl 65. Freguenl visils and dona- lions ol food lo some ol lhe underprivileged families in lhe area consliluled parl ol lhe proiecl, as did caroling al Chrislmas. Aller lheir own class parly in February, iuniors assisled al lhe Senior Salule, lheir lasl duly 'belore assuming lhe role ol seniors lhemselves. Sharon Abbol, Bill Abraham, Diane Adams, Linda Adams, Linda Ad- -.,. -,'- ,img K a M rian, Pele Aex, Maria Agoslino, .j g ? 4 'J Linda Albrechl. Barb Allen. , , :M W Kale Allen, Sam Allen, Jim Allgaier, i'. ,,.:, ,, -- Chris Allinson, Mona Allyne. Kerm Almos, Ronald Allenbern, Marilyn izu Andermann, Paul Andersen. 'fi --r- ' i i '-.: 9 ,ai Dan Anderson, Eric Anderson, Ross Anderson, Danni Andreucelli, Bob iii Andrews, Sleve Arwine, Linda Asaro, Q iiii Q iiiir f if John Auslin, Denny Aydeloll, :g. 1 l J 3- . Q ffm ' A TY., -. .,-. i 2? 5 -is JPY' V' K B gl 5225 15 i , . :','::' ze? 52 fr ' Q 2 lf 4 . Q , W5 W e IJ .1 1 'Ii'-5 :.:f . . eff :Egg ggi' gt g -T .--,, I 3 'IQ' -J , M y g ,,,i: V,:2 'YD' r, infill :g,:EEg,l:--E, I S Mg, ... 1, ss isrws ,J ,Q M ':5:f,BB'Ef: 5 ii ' '5 T w: H. D . Q ,ii .9 . ..,. ,. ,. .W li he 55' 5 s is 31, lj ,.,, '. ,.,. ,wig . if mx , W ,V ,fry gm 1 1: . -s N .- lg 5 iz, 53.514551-'f,,, .. z, il' A5 3 an ,.i 5 ,,-, piril for various aclivilies during Ken Baarson, Richard Baermann, Greg Bair, Brian Baker, John Baker, Karen Baker, Sleve Ballard, Vincenl Balunas, Brian Barber. Linda Barborka, Maribelh Barbour, Pam Barger, Bulch Barrick, Colleen Barrow, Kay Barlon, Charlene Bales, Rob Baum, Ellen Baumrucker. John Baxler, Bob Bayliss, Sue Bec- ker, Timolhy Beclenk, Kalhy Bedoe, Arlene Beedie, Belh Beers, Eileen Behnke, Jim Behnke. Flora Belluomini, Jim Belokin, Bob Benda, Kennelh Bender, Terry Benge, Karen Benharl, Jean Benzies, Randy Berend, Skip Berg. Jill Berger, Barbara Berliner, Bob Berman, Bob Bernhard, Ron Bernier, Dave Besl, Jell Bellin, Colleen Bells, John Beug. . lhe year Bill Biewenga, Cheryl Binder, Barb Biondi, Kip Bishop, Bruce Billing, David Billner, Barb Blecha, Roberl Blondin, Calhy Bluder. Carolyn Blum, Barb Blum, Donna Boersle. Terry Bogolin, Mark Bohle mann, Dollie Bohon, Dan Boisol, Dwighl Boness, Gail Bookhoul. Midge Boolh, Barb Borsl, Sandra Boswell, LeRoy Boudreau, Mary Lou Bours, Pal Bours, Kil Bowers, Lance Boyd, Brooke Boyclslon. Gwen Boyer, Fred Bozek, Sheryl Brancalo, Peggy Brandl, Nanoy Branson, Geraldine Brdar, Terry Breila, Tom Breuss, Philip Brewer. Cindy Bricco, Sue Bricco, Debby Briggs, Jan Brighl, Chuck Brillisour, Terry Brinkman, Kalhe Brislle, Donna Brilz, Mariorie Brockman. John Brockob, Cindy Brooks, James Brown, Mike Brown, Frank Brozio, Sue Bruha, Keilh Bruhn, John Brune- sling, Lesler Brzeczek. Dennis Bubash, Dennis Buckslen, Dave Bueghly. Pal Buhrke, Bob Bul- lhuis, Sam Buonauro, Dixie Buoy, Fred Buralli, Belsey Burdill. Sparkling class rings replace purple and pink ,. .... . .. . ,M -, L :V A fi 4 ::, ..,:-. ss N , .-K ey Q. , is C J U , .. 1 e , -:W i f ,a 'Q' , if :i- . in - c ,A :': 5 ' ,.,, , .sgggg y Q, .... 5 :I ,...: A E, ',-- , 5 N r :5.- 1 - A A - J L , 3 4 . ,,., g , A' Ai '-V' f ss., 1, A , A , ' A A X ,., L A Af lf L A ,ff J X H Q J as :I ., P f ' , 3 in i A4 l j' ' X 5 gy hiv jg f,, - I zzvg ,., . :-,, ,..,, X - irsf C Eros - A' A A . D ' , ..Q'1:, 2 r 3 ,. ei iq ,,.: ,..:.:. ' ,QW eg - 51,..,,,,,,,, fc 1 , C , J , .V .,., . A A' lm aim- -A 15' QQ ,, Q 'K - , ,. . ..:, . ,. ri L :..,..,., NY- fi i -V 'V --,A- E 4 'I D : -..:. ,I , .. E:- I f ,i A lg ' 8 I , k .,,:E.E .,, ' A' in A 'A ' ' A 1 ' :wh ii QQQASEW is-QZ.:iQj X ,. i ,..: 1 Q , ,,g A , 3 --v. -.., ,.-' - ,,1. gi Q., ,:.:. , ,., ,:52i,, 4 .-.: , ,.,-g A T.: , J. ,'r A 'Ai- 164 Jackie Buford, Tom Burgher, Bob Burke, Denis Burke, Carol Burland, Gilberi Burneii, Bonnie Burns, Phyllis Burrow, Bill Bushnell. Rick Burion, Jim Buyens, Jane Cady, Bill Cahill, Diane Cairns, Kuri Cald- well, Malcolm Calkins, Jim Camp- bell, Kaihy Campise. Sharon Carlson, AI Carr, Barb Carrao, Jane Carson, Judy Carier, Tony Caruso, Melissa Case, Becky Caiching, Sally Cafching. Mike Cavender, Ed Cech, Allerl Cermak, Rosanne Cerveny, Frank Chamberlin, Judie Chamness, Le- land Charley, Al Childs, Kalhy Chodora. Linda Chrisiin, Janer Church, Nancy Cikanak, Al Ciner, Elaine Clapp, Buich Clark, Nancy Clark, Sherri Clausen, Judson Clay. Chuck Clendenin, Sue Clineff, Cammy Clowes, Paul Cluie, Tom Collin, Barb Coffman, Helen Cole- man, Lillian Coleman, Woody Cole- man. Rosemary Collins, Nancy Coman, Don Conrad, Barb Conway Sharon Cooksey, Tom Cooney, Roberi Cooper, Lynn Coseniine, Ruih Cossey. Barb Collerman, Len Couch, Bon- nie Couliry, Bob Cox, James Craig, Marsha Craven, Margie Creer, Sandy Crnkovich, John Cronin. Jeff Cross, Sue Crosslin, Tom Cuber, Dan Cummings, David Cun- diff, Jim Cunningham, Janice Currey, Nancy Cushing, John Dahl. James Dalion, Tom Daly, Bruno Dambrauskas, Paul Darda, Vicky Dardo, Paul Darrow, Frank Daukas, Alan Davis, Murray Dawson. Bruce Deaion, Mali' DeDela, Mich! ael Dempsey, Joyce Denney, Dennis DePaola, Sue Deula, Elfrieda Deulscher, Diana Dickinson, Bob Dieichs. Bev Dieirich, Linda Dillon, Rose- mary Discipio, Carol Doak, Joanne Doak, Sharon Dolan, Kaihy Dono- van, Bob Dons, Brian Dorosz. LXV buHons as junior class sfafus symbols Jr g 41 p i - -Q.. . i . ': : ' 2 3 'we , :, ,,,. s I , ,ar if i F ,- vb., g m ' lg! 2 .Z W K ' fig., 'Q M K .,. if ,, V X : ::- .. Wil' .3,2:,13'ffi -1,: s 5 . .::,-:. IE: '- - F ..:r3::r ti r ' J ' ,, i ,rr S S i 4 if fr J J 'fr ' - ' I , :': H ,,,. , i n W w - sg fl ,jl y . J :ll ix ., M ,,.A- K J -,.,-, r r. ' ,, : ,,'..:, - -Q -5:5 - -5 '.:29..51 'll -g,:5'-'- 4 , Z 1, -:.. , Li, 1 - is l H it 2.'. 1 if-l:l,li 1 2 A: ' 6 71.4 s , M , ,. ., ---v Lzz - L ,,-:,,..,. .,--,l- I -E - J A , C il? , -f -1 2: M Q s - ,f2-fg , 3 .- 1 -'., ' ' M l' ' .. 13,1 i , ri-f ea 1 -F-: '- - are .- 1 1 --5 , ....,,.: , ' Q ..1 six yi, ss, g - Q .,..:v :- L M, mr , ig h X H ss 5 , A-A W . .,.... A W l i wi. ! - -: -Y i f, a if -.3.: 'U in . 4 3 -V: -:2:ef:.,.- , ,b g ji rw,-1 'Zf' A1' ' .,':: E , .:,.: '-,.- lfifii ffll ' r V' i 'J ' ,.-.. I .... ' ,V-. 2 .- r ', i fA..' 1 A , - Q , , rnrrrrr B r ss ,, ,,,, or , ,,, , 4 ,.3: ' .,.. .:.:.. , ' , A' -Q. I I, : zlnl , W :lz 8 ,.,- ,,I: .. .1 A W 4 Diss- if F ,, 1 .A,.. Q-1-f - M r- , 1 -. f E3 E .QE f,f.QQ . ' I ID.: , Q gf' 7 H ii ...:... QA.: ' ' s , a ' l ,,A.'V' .,.V s , A- ' ' --,: '1 .1:, 5 1 A A: j .? get lvb., , , ii X .. I2 'VZSE K . ' 5' ' 5 P? i Q giif sfi rlirri-ill li ' l r -sfi r iri?rliuri? Jean Douglass, Carolyn Drayer, Eileen Drop, Bob Drlina, Don Dudy- cha, Bob Duke, Don Dumas, Janei Duncan, Dale Dunningf Norman Dunleman, Pal Dwyer, Pal Dzaman. Mary Easlon, Peggy Eck, Erick Eckerslrom, Jay Edmonds. Joan Edwards, Laura Egler. Susan Eglolf, Jim Eldridge, Joanne Ellis, John Ellsworlh, Bob Elzbie- ciok, Jack Engslrom, Barb Epperly, Ellen Epsf, Bill Erickson. Tim Ericson, Jim Ernsler, Dale Evans, Glenn Evenson, Mark Eyeslone. Hugh Failing, Rich Failing, Jol-in Fairbank, Terry Farber. Don Farquharson. Dan Fausl, Pai' Fawcell, Don Fazioli. Charles Feeley, Linda Fennell, Bob Ferbrache, Daun Ferro, Connie Filip. Penny Finkbeiner, Ken Finlayson, Pa'-i F'scher, Sue Filzpalrick Mary Flelicha, Jane Flora, Phil Flolow, Paul Flowers, Dick Ford. Donald Ford, Sharon Forsman, Ar-- -'fl Fosfc-r, Craiq Fosler. Jean Fox, Mark Franzen, Jean Frederick- son, Carolyn Freeberg. Sally Frisby. Vddie Frilsch, Bill Friiz, Sherri Fromm. Joanne Fuhr. Carroll Fuller, Don Gamble, Pam Garcia, Ed Gard- ner, John Gardner. Mary Gasparas, Candy Gauger. Becky Gaull, Linda Geary, Brian Geiser, Jean Genz, Lynell Gerken, Jackie Gershmel, Ron Gibbs. Norrn Gibson, Sharon Giese, Doug- las Gillin, Dick Gilgis, Melody Gi- roux, Judy Giovik. Greg Godar, Jimmy Goecks, Larry Goecks. Greg Gohlinshorsl, Shirley Gohman, Nancy Gonia, John Gordeuk, Nancy Gollschalk, Bob Granaio, Fran Green, Jim Greene, John Greener. Marilou Gregor, Richard Grolre, Paul Grunnel, Bob Grysinski, Pam Guarello, Jerry Guemmer. Anila Guide, Ginger Gulley, Caren Gund- berg. Cheers af pep assemblies, work on Chrisfmas 165 Bob Gyori, Barbara Hagey, Mariha Haiek, Jackie Hallahan, Gary Hal- vorsen, Bill Hamilion, Marcia Hamil- lon, Mariha Hamman, Marcia Hams. Leslie Hanau, Pai Hanief, Lynn Hansen, Rodney Hansen, Belly Han- son, Mike J. Hanson, Rich Hanson, Ann Hardy, Nancy Harrigan. Connie Harris, Dave Harris, Ray Harlman, Don Haufe, Tom Hauge, Bob Haugen, Carla Haunschild, George Havrilak, Bill Heasom. Karhy Heavrin, Mark Heeler, Char- loile Henderson, Jan Henderson, John Henderson, Linda Henderson, Paul Hensel, Sieve Hensel, Barbara Henzel. Paul Hereche, Pai Herkes, Kenneth Herlin, Lynne Herman, Roger Her- man, Sue Hernandez, Bill Hernlund, Jay Hess, Melinda Hess. Corinne Heuel, William Hewsey. Ron Hills, Linda Hneiynka, Guy Hobari, Carole Hobon, Kalhy Hodach, Gary Hoffman, Karen Hoffman. Russ Hoiman, Jim Hoinacki, John Holben, 'Royce Holloway, Diane Holman, Pam Holmes, Don Holion, Becky Hooper, Jim Hooper. . rr ' a 'V . ,,- he A s-er:r,se,. --2.r , r , uuuu , 4 I ,H , , ., -1 ..,,. if M. .. ,. . . . - M, . . , I :l'- L X ---: .A . ,-., :Eglin L 'ff M5522 752: 29 , 3 5::5-s:f':,. -V1 . '51 ii: .sw viiin. I J , ii 'S' as aim . .,,,,. as V . . . ,.., , .y N ,f-- V 3 ,. , - ,,,.,.. : ,.,- . A - f, K ,'2i Q , ,... -' , :.,..s. . r,-r 1 ' B f s J , ,,, rr r , , ,.. 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L B S Q 6 Junior class president Sieve Hensel heighlens 'rhe spiril of his class ai 'rhe Homecoming pep assembly as he holds 'rhe class symbol high. decorafions show juniors' class, school spirif s l X ii Indusfrious iuniors combine 'rheir efforls in an ailempl lo brighlen Norlh Campus halls for lhe Chrislmas season. H -,-,E-, - . , ,:,,., W , 5 Eff sg sis , if , s szvs , ,:ss' gs ,i ,s 5 EfiE, , ,, f'- s'ns '., s, 4 J N 4V'y '.: S r , if fsir B ' if A , 'N an as S . n,,, , s ' A X E A X in 1 Z . .,V: i E , . , E : vllv Fe: . 23' V, QV,Q,,,. '-'- ' K M ' Q5 E., 51: :': ,lffwwg '-.': f 6 :' gr ,.,. , --,A., V , ,, John Hopkins, Janel Heppenralh, Sally I-lopson, Barry Hofhersall, Glen Hoverslen, Rifa Howland, John Hrubec, Greg Hudson, Don- ald l-Iuegerich. Barbara Hueser, Linda Hula, James l-luml, Allyce Hurd, Bonnie Hursf. Chris Huson, Kelly Hynes, Bill Ilifle, Linda lngold. Greg Innes, Frank Jacobi, Beverly Jacobs, Lucille Jacobs, Linda James, Paul Janouslcovec, JuH'a Jaslciewicz, Ken Jasper, Bob Jenlc. Jerry Jensen, Garry Jesladf, Brian Joedicker, Karen Johnsen, Laura Johnsen, Ann Johnsen, Bob Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Dennis Johnson. John Johnson, Judilh Johnson, Pele Johnson, Prisilla Johnson, Roberf A. Johnson, Jim Johnson, Sue John- sion, Beverly Jones, Carol Jones. 167 Cheryl Jones, Pairick Jones, Tom Jones, Ann Jorgenson, Harolyn Joseph, Roberi Junger, Dick Ka- cena, Jim Kaebniclc, Robyn Kamer- hen. Linda Kangeler, Barb Kapoun, Don Kaiz, David Kearney, Rob Kearney, Belsy Keegan, Madeline Keller, Pele Keller, John Kelly. Par Kenseif, Marcia Kensling, Char- lene Kern, Mike Kerr, Clare Keller- ing, Jim Kefiner, Douglas Keyes, Greg Kilby, Marcia Kinder. New pupils learn LT cusfoms, fradifions, Dawn King, Mary Klanyac, Siuari Klaud, Diana Klein. John Klemke, Terry Kleven, Nancy Kloeizli, Bill Kloos. Dan Kloiz, Nancy Knapp, Kaihi Koch, Ken Koci. Keiih Koehler, Linda Kolar, Jim Kolb, Bill Korber. Nancy Koren, Milne Korous, Don Kosilc, Tom Koiras. Don Kouba, Ken Kovaclc, Pele Ko- walczylc, Bruce Koweri. Cindy Krabec, Kaihy Kramer, Ron Krammers, Kaye Kreiling. Mary Kreufzer, Linda Krickovf, Sharon Krieger, John Krizelc. Wally Kubiclci, Linda Kucera, Kaihy Kuchan, Bob Kusr. is 1 ,, Q14 -rr. -ff? A ,,, .2 gf' . 'E-1 if , J ,., . M .. H.. ,. ,K 'iiy j f rl W ' -X' - '--1-1 ,,ffa:,.f,s::52: fi M 1 if ifiiaiti .. ., we fa ,. ...,,,, , , .v .f:-' ' , , 956 1 2 r 'Eff if ,JK was ff 4 lk r hafta ,. ,Q i , , ., , Q' l 'gf an H . -:V -1 , I 2:-w F if 'Qi xi .. . ,, rf 4 ri Q -:gg-:,: V ' 2, 'f be , am -. V ,,.,. I 44? ff- fn- - az: 1-5 :' ,, 1. .ru ' rw , Rob Baum and Sue Crosslin, absorbed in a game al' ihe Newcomers' Parry, find an opporiuniiy +o meer each orher and To discover rnurual inleresfs. Susan Kusr, Richard Kuila, Dennis Kwail, Ray Laarz, Delores Lacek, Russel Lach, Skip Lairner, Bill Lake, Jim Lake. Mary Lamioe, Tim Lambin, Fred Landbeck, Barbara Landeen, Paul Landefeld, Dena Landess, John Lan- dry, Pal Lang, Linda Lanfz. Rich Lanu+e, Cindy Lapicola, Jerry Larson, Barbara Law, Cis LeaviH', Marilyn Leedy, Diane Leicar, Barb Lennie, Darryl Leonardo. boosf membership of already large iunior class B r:' l ' 'V .r Iggy, ,V,.: Zi: 2.3, J :..:. V ,.,, , -zfrr 552 A :i:Q '-:., , ..:' ' W Q L az, lf, y 5 'ti f 5 , iw? . ,.,.., , mv, r L sf 5 4' Q1 r Q, r s 4 455 if .5 'T 5 V WR? i L' 4. J 31 4 J v r x Q rr .1 :,. I .. I I , ,, 2 sa. sk s i ! 'ii 1 2 Wh 'if ' af' 3 iw fi ,:.. z ' ' ss , IZ . 1 , , Nm 'f ,assi iii lf, I S l f 'K Ii i K M A 4 ,5-.riff-'hi J' , ....., .. ,, 1 .3 A J Frank Lesh, John Levslik, Ron Lezon, Myron, Lichlen. Jan Lindsay, Kalhy Lindy, Pal' Lin- harr, Ted Linnerf. Mary Livingsron, Gary Lofgren. Debbie Logan, Mike Long. Fred Lonnes, Bryan Lorr, Greg Loshkaiian, Marilyn Losler. Roloerl' Lovell, Veronica LuBien, Ed Ludera, Bob Luedrke. Barbara Luke, Nancy Lukes, Mary Lundin, Sara Lundin. Bob Luiz, Karhy Lynn, Kalhy Lyons, Jo Ann Macdonald. Lois Machek, Melinda Madiz, Melo- dy Maier, Mary Maina. John Maiors, Connie Makris, Malecki. Paul Maley. 15 ,M Sue Mallory, Sieve Maly, Ginny Mann, Mike Manson, Glenn Mar- gulis, Chuck Markley, Tom Marks, Wayne Marquardl, Karen Marshall. Linda Marlin, Mariann Marlin, Rae Ann Marlin, Don Maslowski, Tom Mason, Nancy Malhews, John Malhis, Gail Maluszvk, Joan Maly- siak. Fred Maxwell, Judy Maxwell, Mike May, Rich Mayer, Barbara Mayo, Sharon Mayrand, Rila McCabe, Jim McConnell, William McDaniels. Pal McGee, Mike Mclnlyre, Sieve McKay, John McKil'rrick, Jim Mc- Knighl, Kevin McMillen, Bill McNair, Diane Mchlural, Chris McQuislon. Jane McQuislon. Judy McRoy, Jack McWe-lhy, Jane Meadowcroll, Larry Meile, Kalhy Meroz, Linda Merrill, Craig Mervine, Ron Melziq. Mike Meyer, Paul Meyer, Sherry Meyer, Barry Michael, Joyce Mie- gel, George Mihel, Mike Milkiloll, Bonney Miller, Debbie Miller. Diane Miller, Donna Miller, Pal Milow, Garry Minarcine, Marilyn Milchell, Nancy Milchell, Pris Milchell, Jim Mlynski, Linda Mol- nar. Sue Mollhop, Lois Molzahn, Mark Molzahn, Ray Monlgomery, Marlene Monli, Bobbi Moore, Ken Moore, Gordon Moorman, Sue Mordica. Joan Morine, Terry Moro, Brad Morris, Vicki Morris, Tom Morrisey, Ken Morse, Greg Moss, Terry Moly- cka, Pam Mousel. The iunior class lloal moves slowly pas? lhe main build- ing as The crowd wails lor lhe cannon lo explode. W ..1 .f,v . it ,Q ki' 39' l M. 4' x e gay i H .1 .,.,,..,. 4, u F? r yd e Bi L AH YN as it Q 4' W9 jk 4 ,Q ,:-5 A . ...,. . ,. 1 5 as 5 , a ' hill fi ., .. , A Q 4 in.: 1 fi? , 'i i , .,., ,NF ,., M. TF: I ....f.,. V ,...- in ' .,,. 'ri' 2 ' ,3 we , we if , sf 9' 'Jef 5' :- ,P R2 K P1 I - l ,Q 22? L71 . ei b 2 '- '5, swhzr iifmhivf av :.f 1 -I Eff 3M x Tv' 3 .... . - Us sr 'F' , 1? eff 2 2' A Af -rl ff it I , .Aki :j . '. an . .. 5,3 ,I .,4,. .. , , .j-4.-. ..,. aww .. .. ,Y . lEf8.RS.5.,3.C,...l VR ,i'Kxx.?i 3?l iQwmf..ei!m'5i1f,5iJ?lf!m,ix2YSe i'iiLZL.iwa!fu5NsM Yi: Ni' wEH as G' of if a x ,. UMM z v sc 1 'fi 31-ff f gif gym I , f, ,,,,,..,.?, i, - , nw , As his parenls look on, iunior Bill l-leasom explains 'rhe work- ings of fhe new Norfh Campus language lab equipment r ?f ':,: -.e. s x 2 K ifliS +-fiiiiiizi ig .1 . f7QlgMQQY izllzz' ..,. , so WE. , s?.,...H ,Z F saga .. if is v - ,Q . ' . 3 'af L' '-..z ff: K ' ..:,. f s- 'K H 2 sr mix Hg .f gg EEE ' .E Q.. 'I' :EL as ml , ,im , , 1 .ma '15 hifi? Wx' if-. Tl ' N. i , '--- W l , s W' fi isis: ' if ili i n J - I NEW . - 1 A, if aw if J- . , QW, i,. .'.i if Q is, -aaa. :.. --i,. s F f eng .QQ linn E7 if 11 iaeae 'Wk my ...g s I, Q-..,i:.Ef :.2':-Q 'G W J K 5535.2 , 4 1 W5-T' .Sw ,. 63, 11.4- 1551 5 4 , , ., is x 5 K lg .mf K 41 H 1 all ' .qs 'K J.. 1 l Q Q 52 i, sf , His ' 'E-ii' ua ll I i '... - f-, -1. f ' 9EQ.:E:',s,1 lfr: fri., 1 .y i,,.,,.,S. IID: .wg K ll nnnn iia ,X 1 ,1,ei 'll A -is Ci, in ima ., A ni i a Ilona Mozgva, Ken Mueller, Bruce Mulholland, Sue Murnick, Jan Mur- phy, Woody Murphy, Jim Murrin, John Murrow. Cindy Myers. Jean Myers, Dan Nagel, Anifa Naus, Debbie Nelson, Sally Nelson, Carol Neuner, Darlene Nevsimal, Nancy Newman, Dan Nichols. Dick Nickodem, Ralph Nicksarlian, Phii Nicoll, Meg Niederhofer, Dick Noble, Marilyn Nolan, Sally Nolan, Pele Nomides, Loren Novak. Kaihy Novolny, Nalalie Novolny, Gail Novy, Roberia Nuppenau, Kaye Oakwood, Bill Obalil, Rich O'Beirne, Larry Oberhill, Bonnie O'Brien. Pai' O'Brein, Roberfa Ogle, Linda Ohnesorge, Ron Olchawa, Pal' Old- field, Janis Olsen, Linda Omeis, Jim Orava, Bob OHO. Jane Owens, Paul Owles, Roger Packard, Ted Pacocha, Unalee Pahis, Wall Paisley, Cindy Palmer, Rodney Palmer, Daryl Paffon. Diane Panek, Anfon Pavelka, Sandy Pavlicek, Kale Payne, Bill Pear, Jim Pelish, Dan Pellegrini, John Penzel, Linda Perczak. Karen Parda, Vicki Pardo, Shirley Park, John Parker, Lauri Parker, Tom Pasmore, Dennis Pafernosfer. Dave Pafrick, Diane Pallerson. Firsf college conferences, Career Day impress An allenfive iunior lislens carefully as a represenlalive from Simpson College enumerafes The merils of his school. ' ,. l ' ','-,, .,1.. fl ' h' G 'I' jircm gi- ,iwws S S 'i331r:3.:.Ef:,:Q'2E V 'S Z V ' A .:,. ' ' fi ' , a . In , ' H 5 ...: 2 .. L -Z ..-..-. ,- t. 5.5:-L :E::5..l-.EF J ,-.. l ,r., , lz T' ' l . ,l., an .f,L. I i i 1 f'Q: .,J 3' , 1:1 H, in , ,V gms ina 172 'lll r .,,.. zu, . . ,J my 5 f yi , f A ... i Q V l ,ar W N .i.-5 'vm '-2:1-. , .. Qfi.. ii? ,.V. .,.. . ., , ,,.,,, , - xi 1 l s ,H J: 4253 ? L A rl 'K' sa QV xg .,....,, K.. . . . :rig L - ,Q M :- K wif '-PI1f':5.f1.P' sI:Z',:.:-.EE-L. .40 N r I'.,,g::' N Q, - fi, if y f--' M ,g ,Ay Kalhi Perlcins, Gail Perrol, Bev Pelerson, Gary Pelerson, Maureen Pelrone, Linda Plleger, Harry Philips, Jim Phillips, Paul Phillips. Diane Piaseclci, Bill Piepenbrink, Nancy Pierce, David Pier, Sue Pinclialc, Hanry Piwowarslai, Char- lene Podolalc, Don Podolalc, Jill Poeller. Mary Sue Poinclexler, Tom Polcragac, Marie Polelc, John Polhemus, Gil Pollock, Marshall Poole, Jim Poore, Carol Porler, Glenn Posmer. Len Price, Ron Price, Ron Prilzlce, John Probeck, Rick Proclor, Sue Procunier, Jerry Prolanl, Tim Prosch. Richard Provosf. juniors wifh need fo plan fufure, sfudy more LE if if ' ' V 3 Tr. NX W 1- f s ..,.. . f A'- '4 if ., iw Q is-i - fi W :,..1L X 1-iw mafif' W- has Q--2-fm YE 5 2 wi ,E , -. '::f:-: 'Sm hi ,TWH if UL , v. Mm, 1 'F .1 k E . .fig Q ,LQ ' -Hi if ..., . 4 H..-: W, ae . ...ef if , L-A 5 5 , L Q ? . J - f ei .M I ---: .zzz Q ' X . :L W , if .LL i ' 4 U i., , 5 gd L i il' 5, L Q ...:.. ., ,. ! ig as -,'- Z ..,.,.,,. .,,.., ,.,- . , .,,l I .1- 'f: 12 5 A:-V2 1 my rr M gl V fi' tk i , ...,.. Q- ..,. .. ,.,, 1 , I raff, , i51lillr it 1 4 'W i is., 1 -z , 1 'W L 5 , - s 'wit y if , is af' is .., Q , Q 1 F... . , .,:-,., 555: ,,-:,ggz::- ,.. Yard' 4 ,Sf .1 , 9 1 , i X .W 'S ,. .. :ge a., ? .A-V, ,- ,.. .,g,. ,-i X, gre 4 + if , 1 iii iiliieeill gg? .,:,.,:, ,g5, ZZZEE. M I in 1 I 'S g 4 I . .,... . RZ 1,1,.,.,,, fi lflefgil F53 .,.- . i A M, , 'nzv 'A ,-., sae i' 7 fcfisa ls fir i ii i ii -raewa H. . iff gin lei, 5223-3112 W . , i :g, . zg. .. U .N Y' is yr , f n nn A if i 2 bi 55' , r 5 . 4 R ': i ,E V - 31 : .:., , J' '-.. ,A., L , S - 1 -:-. . . i f ':i f ' -F ' . - :ff ..:. E ii, ..,: : iz., ' .551 '- 1 -:-:! 553flE5Ei:E53f?E - -:-, 1 .gre A ::: 1 5 --2523. ' l f 222122 - ' , , K f if ----i -ff , iff , Q Y 532' ' if 15' if Q 5 Bob Pulliam, Mike Puniney, Bob Purple, Janice Pulz, Gayle Pylal Par Quinn, Richard Quinn, Jenni- fer Quirk, Don Racine. Marge, Rackow, Ron Radius, Tom Sieven Ragan, Edna Radike, Rainey, Noreen Rak, Vicki Rak, Candy Ramcke, Dianne Ramsey. Judy Ralh, Jayne Read, Judy Rei- cherl, Jane? Reynolds, Marilyn Rhoads, Mark Rhoads, Linda Rich- ardson, Henry Richmond, Mike Ridder. Jim Riecir, Kaihy Riley, Michele Risum, Joe Rivaldo, Craig Rober'l's, Mike Roberis,-Sam Roberlson, Ann Robinson, Dean Rohner. Jim Romain, Carol Romanski, Ed Roos, Bob Rose, Jane Rose, Dick Ross, Chuck Rossi, Ray Ruhlow, Nancy Rusch. Linda Rushing, Donna Russell, Flor- ence Ruling, Pal' Ruzich, Jeanne Ruzicka. Pam Ruzicka, Darby Ryan, Norm Ryan, Barb Ryder, , Rich Rydinl, Jerry Sakala, John Sakoulos, Bill Sanda, Carl Sand- sirom, Sandy Sanker, Suzanne Sounders, Tom Scarbrough, Par Scarnavack. Craig Schafer, Craig Schilder, Lee Schmidr, Diana Schlaman, Carol Schlehoier, Lynn Schmidl, Paul Schmidi, Jim Schnuie, Jan Schoef- fler. Sherri Schroeder, Ann Schuengel, Greg Schueli, Gwen Schueiz, Sha- ron Schuliz, Gayle Schulz, Tom Schwass, Doug Scoli, Linda Scoiiz Samuel Scoil, Charles Sculfield, Sally Seaborn, Clark Seefeldi, Janel Seip, Jim Sellers, Nancy Senseney, Rhonda Shankland, Bill Sharpless. Beriy Jo Shepard, Debbie Shuliz, Jay Siclebolham, Sieve ,Sieling, Brenda Siesky, Harry Simmon, Lois Simosky, Glenn Sinibalclo, Pal Skog. Ralph Skorupa, Frank Skweres, Susan Slallerly, Bill' Slimak, Dan Smilh, Dick Smirh, 'Ken' Smilh, Lois smnh, Pe99Y Smiihfi' V ' 74 Sally Smifh, Tevis Smifh, Warren Smifh. Alan Sneberger, Madeline Snelling, Dave Snow, Pai Snyder, Tim Snyder, Tom Sobehrad. Brian Solawelz, Harvey Sorensen, Karen Sorenson, Dick Soufhworlh, Jim Spear, Bob Sluck, Bill Slammer, Sue Slanley, Ernie Sianlresky. Bob Sleele, Margarel Siegqall, Heide Siephan, Barbara Slepulin, Joann Slerba, Mark Sievens, Jane Slewarl, Ann Sline, Sandy Sioddari. Jan Sloffel, Chris Slokes, Debbie Sfokes, Mamie Sfone, Jim Sfone- ham, Bruce Sfroey, Laura STQH, Jan Sfoul, Mildred Slrain. Phillip Sfand, Ann Slrome, Linda Sfrubing, Tim Sfurrock, Roberf Sul- livan, Nancy Summerfell, Jim Svoboda, Bob Swanson, Dick Swan- son. Ray Swanson, PaH'y Swifl, Karhy Swinqley, Sharon Sykes, Bruce Sy- kore, Ernesfine Syre, Rulh Syverson, Par Taaffe, Nancee Tafro. Bill Taver, Richard Taylor, Roberl' Taylor, Helen Tazelaar, Dave Tega- laar, Jean Temple, Janine Terrando, Jean Telzlaff, Ari' Thafcher. Ed Thoele, Henry Thomas, Lor- raine Thomas, Richard Thomas, Richard Thompson, Margo Thomsen, Ken Thorsson, Neil Tiedl, Al Tie?- iens. Diana Tielriens, Jack Tiefz, Sleye Tippey, Pamella Tkac, Norm Toma- sek, Lucia Torian, Kalhy Torres, John Torrey, Bob Teacy. Larry Trainor, Dorolhy Tressler. Frances Troeger, James Trunnell, Don Tuchband, Alice Tuman, Rich- ard Turek, Mike Turner, Mark Tygesson. Jim Undine, John Unsbee, Sara Ursu, Bill Uznanski, Michele Vacca, Linda Vachafa, Linda Vana, Judi Van Aelsl, Mary Vance. Sfeve Vance Barbara VanHorne, Jane Vavruska, Dennis Veifch, Clau- dia VeH'er, Kalhy Vinicky, Mike Vilel, Jeanefie Vlasafy, Dave Vlazny. Jim Vopal, John Vrriak, Emily Wade, Ed Wagner, Paul Wagner, Chuck Wahlslrom. Dan Wahlsfrom, Le Wai+ing, Richard Waldoch. Diane Walker, Nancy Walker, Janice Wall, Karen Wallin, Nancy Wallis, Bill Walsh, Dave Walsh, Ralph Waller, Bill Walz. ,,.: .,,. , ,-k' 2 D t .,,. g ., ,,,,, ...,., V I f f :Z I W 4,,,ji:,.:,,55Q ,,.., ., ..,y' H :lv '-,- yy ,. -: v ,Z X lyl- 5. .,,.. 5 ,.., , s, ' ,.-- 1 , ,.r 'B E - V V ,,,A,A:V ,,,, E .I ., .': AADI- .,.1 , A ,. 2 , - 1- is .. ,.,,,.. ..,,- ' A .we - ..,- eg: f --. -:Q . '..,, , '.,', I .fs . I Q , ,.,.. 1 . ft, y 5 - W Qldrl Z... s,-: I ai- X , s X L W I as 'i,, a ,,,-,.,,, ,,,, ,-,c N , - a- rara- raas rs '-125. Ti: ,.,.V.... 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Q iff . xi i i- A D 3 ,- 'f'133'si3 5522, .' if if af? , r , Abvq , I, if bl.. .,, A Q , vllb 7 ar ,-.: . , A ---1 l E -'-l-I , 3, ..,' -.,-.-,, N .,I-v n W , 1 9 L i H 'Z ,:' ,QT af ,', f in 1-We f e ii .X 3 Y f.,:': J., , ti: '.-. . lkeiif i K, J J, a , , , , ,, -V A -V Q A 4 ---' 1, . .: fi- ,Ei .,-, 4 zvlll ,f 'itsgf Hg: nf, - Y 2 U 41311.-: fr mi 'V ,-.,:.,I ifii2i M s r J J r T 2 W, 'T AA ' 'i '- - j H: '-2' ,fi-, A y ..,,,. zi, .Q,fi,1 ., T - X ., - :ff 251555553 Y ,isa F 6 A:-35252: 1 VV .: 3 -, Q .g ,,,.: :,. 'lei 5 T e ' .li A.A, ,, .... ,ri H V , 5, 1 : 6 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Adams Wamai, Paul Warder, Bar- bara Wardle, Alan Warsh, Greg Washburn, Jean Washburn, Joyce Waierman, Louise Walson, Sieve Waughlal. Terry Wawzyniak, Greg Wayne, Gwen Webb, Terry Webb, Chery Webber, Sue Weber, Curl Wegner, Anila VVeldl', Bob Welk. Jan Wells, Nancy Wernecke, John Werner, Dale Wesibrook, Nancy Vlfheeler, Russ Whiiacre, Frank While, Judy While, Nancy While. Theresa While, Pal Whiling, Ellen Whill, Jam Wickemeyer, Lynn Wiersma, Larry Wilborn, Marilyn Wilkinson, Lou Ann Willerf, Ann Williams. Dave Williams, Jim Williams, Judy Williams, Lill Williams, Kim Willo'H', Jim Wilmoulh, Dave Wilson, Don- na Wilson, Laurie Wilson. Lucy Wilson, John Winlermuie, Chuck Wilham, Chris Woerlel, Pai Wood, Karen Workman, Kalhy Wrablik, Parfhenia Wray, Jim Yaiser. Tim Yerkovich, Janel Yosi, Judy Young, Spencer Young, Mike Zanfa, Sue Zavoral, Dorolhy Zeiler, Les Zigurski, Debby Zikmuncl. Russ Zilinsky, Eileen Zila, Bob Zup- kus. Terry Azzarello, VVilliam Boor, Jane Bormann, Jim Donia, James Fiiips, Roberl Gonwa, Helene Golllieb, Volerie Hughes, Linda Jones, Bruce Keller, David Knapp, John Krump, George Kulowsek, Scoll' Lamb, Donald McNair, Elizabelh McNure, Essex Mclizie, Marly Milosh, Raymond A. Moore, Palricia Philfer, Mary Jane Plelicha, Jacqueline Ribel, Charles Smith, Terry Tannehill, Lynne Trisko, William Yocas. , f my fy 5' is ii . Jig r M . 2 K. 1-r up I ' A .M 8,1 f Awww, The proud unity In orange and white sweatshirtsp The strange newness and sadness Of black caps and gownsg Thewild preparations T For a final good time Leadingup to the promp The sudden awareness That our high school days Are almost over. .. Senior status- The climactic end Of four long years. A With a frightening new sense Of increased independence, We search - For a future way of life And a year to remember. We Treshmen who sTruggled Through The con- 64Th clay oT school. Group proiecTs such as The Senior Class Board. FronT Row: Tom Devor, Jerry Juslca, ElizabeTh Champion, Dave Blessing, vice-president Dick Wilson, presidenTy Jane Morris, Treasurerq Suzi McKeeman, secreTaryg Lynn McGee, Mary Jean GreTher, Diana BooThe. Row 2: Miss F'orio, Jack CossiTT, Linda CaTching, Sue FleTcher, Sue Gariner, Linda Smiley, Diane O'Donnell, Char Bowman, KaThy TaaTTe, Sue Loesch, Judy Alderson, BeTsy l-lerbsT, Shirley Seiler. Row 3: Mr. Wood, John WhiTe, Rich Schiller, Paula l-loush, Clark l-lulse, Bill Nelson, Cliff Svoboda, Rich Gilliard, Jim GusTaTson, Dennis Riccio, KaThy Doe, Jack Lindsey, Peqqy Anderson. Back Row: AlberT Pool, Jon Miller, Ed Janlcowslci, Greg WoiTanowicz, Jim O'Brien, Dave Parsons, Dicli O'Connor, STeve Warsh, Dave Ryder, Runo Anderson, Bill OrTT. Senior Class Board plans acTive final year Tusing ceremonies oT regisTraTion Tor The TirsT Time in The laTe summer oT I96O have now compleTed The lasT ceremony oT our high school days. The inTervening Tour years were Tull oT changes in The world, in The school, and, perhaps mosT impor+an+ly, in ourselves. MuTual problems oT learning names and bal- ancing boolcs on lunch Trays began To uniTy us early in our Treshman year. Our class parTy, No- vember's Essence, was our TirsT chance To gaTher as a separaTe group, and worlc on our l-lomecoming TloaT gave evidence oT our growing uniTy. NexT Tall, when we reTurned as sophomores, our experience made uo Tor our usurped posiTion as LT's largesT class. The l-lomecoming TloaT, A Tale oT Two Schools, was a prize winner. Our developing spiriT showed iTselT in oTher ways: large aTTendance aT The class parTy, Midas Touch, and our inTroduc- Tion oT yo-yos wiTh all phases oT school liTe. Our invenTive spiriT TirsT became evidenT when, as iuniors, we inTroduced The ideas oT class buTTons and colors Through The celebraTion oT J-Day, The mural creaTed aT our parTy, SploTch, helped To uniTy us even more. l-lomecoming Tor us as seniors was especially memorable. Our orange and whiTe senior sweaT- shirTs arrived iusT in Time Tor The pep assembly: and our TloaT, Rrroar Us To VicTory, won Ta TirsT place. The orange and black senior sTiclcers made Their TirsT appearance, alThough They were To be seen ThroughouT The resT oT The year. The proTiTs oT The sale oT Thousands oT ChrisTmas cards Ti- nanced The evenTs oT senior week - The disTribu- Tion oT huge colored plasTic lceys: The chaoTic class brealcTasT: The beTore-school sock hop: The class parTy, Key To Paradise - and our mosT im- porTanT high school social evenT, The Prom. As our senior year neared iTs end and college accepTances, iob opporTuniTies, and Prom daTes made us realize how close graduaTion really was, we began To realize ThaT, alThough we would no longer be The unified, spiriTed Class oT '64, we would Talce wiTh us parT oT LT and leave parT oT ourselves behind. BARBARA ELLEN ADAMS Barb . . . plans Io become a primary leacher aller sludy al' Illinois Slale U. . . . liked allending baskelball games Iislens lo records in her spare momenls . . . enioyed going To 'rhe Corral on weekends . . . American His- Iory was her lavorile subiecl. Home Ec Club 2. CINDY LEE ADAMS Will sludy al JC and Palricia Vance modeling school . . , hopes lo become a fashion model . . . rales Clofhing as her 'iavorile subiecl' . . . spare lime is spenl' sewing . . . will never 'Iorgel being in a can-can dance as parl' ol a French cafe proiecl' in Foods. Home Ec Club 4: Library Aide 4, vice- pres. 3: Spanish Club 3: Junior Red Cross I: Pep Club 2: GAA I. LYNN MARIE ADAMS Lynnie . . . will go 'ro JC and 'Ihen become a kindergarlen 'Ieacher . . .en- ioyed GAA aclivilies afler school . . . likes lo sew and cook . . . will always remember helping oul' in a kindergarlen class in lnlroduclion lo Teaching. Chicago Vocalional H. S., Chicago, Illi- nois I: Home Ec Club 2.3: GAA 2,3. PAUL HEN RY ADAMS Plans lo enroll al' Ihe U. oi Missouri . . .will become a chemical engineer . . . enioyed all his science courses . . . spare lime is devoled lo his 'Iropical 'fish . . . remembers a pie fighr al lunch . . . will never lorgel his experiences in chemislry lab. Foolbal' I,2: Track I,2. PHILIP O. ADAMS Phil . . . will qo info real eslale work ailer allending Norlhwesl Missouri Slale . . . enioys sailing and waler sporls . . . worked 'lor a local conlrac- 'lor . . . hislory was his Iavorile sub- iecl . . . liked going 'Io l'he Corral and sporls evenls . . . will always remember gradualion and 'rhe prom. PATRICIA I RENE ADCOCK Pal' plans 'I'o become a psy- chologisl aller sludy al' lhe Universily of Oklahoma . . . remembers Mr. Hem- enway's American hislory class . . . en- ioyed baskelball games . . . won'l' lorgel 'rhe Irip lo Washinglon senior year. Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Home Ec Club 3: Mu Tau I: GAA I,2. THOMAS IRVIN ADDISON George . . . will prepare lor a career in business adminislrarion al Wesrern Illinois U. preferred Mr. Hemenway's American Hislory class 'Io olher subiecls . . . found bowling enioy- able . . . considers gradualion and Ihe prom mosl memorable evenls of high school years .. . enio-yecl work as a slock boy. RICHARD EDWARD A'HERN Dick . . . will sludy medicine aller lurlher preparalion al JC . . . was inleresled in folk music . . . enioyed baskelball and loolball games . . . laughs when he remembers having Ihree fire drills in one day. Bowling Club l,3,4: Rile Club I: Lalin Club 2. DONALD PAUL AICHELE Don . . . inlends lo maior in malhe- malics al' lvlonmoulh College . . . liked allending sporls evenls . . . recalls los- ing his class schedule on his Firsl day ol high school . . . will never lorgel gradualion. lnlramural Baske'rba'l 3,41 Chess Club I,2,4, sec. 3: Ski Club 4: Boal' Club 3: French Club 3: Slamp and Coin Club I. JAMES DAVID AID Jim . . . anlicipales enlering S+. Thomas or S+. Ambrose Collage Io sludy for a career in business adminislralion . . . preferred Enqlish 'ro olher subiecls . . . was inleresled in boaling and skiing . . . will always remember Home- coming '63. Cranwell Prep School, Lenox, Mass. I: Ski Club I.2,3,4: Boal C'ub 2,3: Radio Club I. BONNIE LOU ALLEN Bon . . . would like Io become a lickel' agenl' aller 'lurlher sludy al' Palricia Slevens . . . enioyed her par- licipalion in Girls' Club Council ac- Iivilies . . . considered American His- 'Iory lavorile subiecl' . . . spenl many enioyable evenings al 'rhe Corral. Girls' Club Council 4: Class Bd. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council I: Home Ec Club 2: GAA I,2. JOAN KAY ALLORI Joanie will enler a business school Io prepare lor a career as an airline slewardess or secrelary . . . preferred English and psychology To olher subiecls . . . will never 'lorgel meeling a girl who looked iusl' like her during iunior year and fooling friends wiI'h Ihe similarily. Home Ec Club I: Drama Club 2: Pep Club 2: Business Club 3. PATRICIA LEE AN DERSEN Pal . . . will conlinue sludy al U. ol Norlhern Illinois or Illinois Wesleyan . . . expecls lo become a leacher . . . will long remember l-T's Ioolball viclory over Hinsdale in '63 . . . regarded American Hislory and French as her lav- orile subiecls . . . was aclive ir: church aclivilies. French Club 2.3: Mu Tau 4: MadCaps 2: Drama Club I. DORA LOUISE ANDERSON Dee . . . has decided Io prepare for her career as a physical educalion Ieacher al Norlhern Illinois U. chose chernislry above olher subiecls will always remember 'Ihe excile- menl' of lhe Hinsdale baskelball games . . . found helpfulness ol LT's 'reachers unforgellable. Seniors' summer broughf fo abrupf conclusion MARCIA KAY ANDERSON Will affend Miami Universify of Ohio . . . parficularly enioyed sew- ing on Girls' Club Board . . . con- siders French wifh Miss Lufz her favorife subiecf . . . won'f ever forgef The senior class spirif af '63 Homecoming. Girls' Club Bd. 3, freas. 4: Rep. Assem. I: Sfudenf Council Com. I.2: French Club 3.4: Pep Club I,2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. MARGARET JEAN ETTE ANDERSON Peggy . . . will affend fhe U. of Illinois fo prepare for a career as an elemenfary or high school feacher . . . enioys playing piano in her free fime . . . laughs when she remembers fhe powder fighfs in senior gym class . . . found American Hisfory and mafh fav- orife subiecfs. Rep, Assem. I,2,3: Class Bd. 4: Lafin Club 2: French Club 4: Opereffa 4. MARY LOU ANDERSON M.L .... infends fo go info secre- farial work affer affending Drake Uni- versify . . . preferred American Hisfory fo ofher subiecfs especially liked foofball games . . . laughs when she fhinks of fhe pudding fighf in lunch. Class Bd. I,2: Lafin Club 2: GAA I,3,4: Girls' Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil I: Pep Club 2. RUNO CARL ANDERSON Toasf . . . plans fo maior in polifical science af Wake Foresf . . . choses Boys' Club as favorife school acfivify . . . afhlefics occupy much of his spare fime will long remember winning fhe conference foofball championship senior year. Foofball I,2,3,4: Wresfling I.2.3,4: Track 2,4: lnframurals 2.3: Boys' Club Bd. 3.4: Office Aide 2: Nurses' Aide 4. RICHARD L. ANDORF Rick . . . expecfs fo become a chem- ical engineer affer sfudy af fhe Univer- sify of Kansas . . . had fun af baskefball games and fhe Corral . . . rnalhemafics courses were favorifes . . . worked af a dry cleaners for 'Ihree years. Bowling Club 2,3,4: Rifle Club I: Wres- fling I. ARTHUR JOHN APPL Arf . . . wil' enfer fhe business field following furfher educafion af JC . . . bookkeeping and arf were mosf enioy- able classes . . . spends a greaf deal of fime fishing or collecfing sfamps . . . found class parfies especially memorable. Conservafion Club I: Track l,2: Sfamp Club 2: Weighfliffinq Club 4. ELIZABETH RUTH ARANT Buff . . . fufure includes work in 'Ihe fheafre or felevision direcfion af Illinois Wesleyan . . . parficularly enioyed work- ing backsfage for LT producfions and af Melody Top Theafre . . . served as a Sunday school feacher for four years. Thespians 4. MELINDA LOU ARMER Mindy . . . plans fo enfer William Wood College for Women . . . fufure includes hopes of being a Teacher or sfewardess . . . rafes swimming and horseback riding high . . . won'f forgef Friday nighfs wifh fhe girls. Pom-Pon Squad 3: GAA I: Junior Red Cross 3: Home Ec Club 2. JUDITH DIANE ARMSTRONG Judy . . . undecided as fo fufure plans . . . enioyed wafching baskefball and foofball games . . . never will forgef when one of fhe sefs for Annie Gel' Your Gun fell during fhe proclucfion Senior Prom and graduafion are mosf memorable momenfs. Dramafics Club I,2.3: Ski C'ub 2. THOMAS WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Tom . . . plans fo affend U. of Iowa favorife pasfime was sporfs . . . will long remember winning fhe confer- ence foofball championship during his senior year regarded American I-lisfory as fop subiecf. Foofball I,2,3.4: Track l,2,3,4: Boys' Club Bd. l.2,3, pres, 4: Corral Show 4: Na'I'I Honor Sociefy 4. THOMAS PAUL ARRA Tom . . . will maior in civil engineer- ing af eirher fhe U. of Colorado or U. of Illinois . . . chooses skiing com- pefifively as mosf enjoyable acfivify . . . prefers physics and Spanish lll fo all ofher subiecfs. Sf. Joseph High School, Wesfchesfer, Ill. I: Track 2,3,4: Cross-Counfry 4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Rep. Assem. 4: Class Bd. 2,3: lnframural Sporfs 2.4: Bowling Club 3. KATHY ARTL Plans fo make career wifh Inferna- fional Business Machine Company . . . found business courses mosf inferesfing . . . enioyed parficipafing in GAA acfivifies . . . won'f forgel' fhe fun she had al' fhe dances. FNA I: GAA I,2. y lasf regisfrafion, beginning of school SUSAN BERNADETTE ASA Suzi . . . will confinue educafion af Norfhern Illinois U .... remembers feaching dancing for La Grange Recrea- fion Commission during senior year . . . liked parficipafing in Homecoming ac- fivifies . . . rafes Lafin as favorife sub- iecf. Lafin Club 2.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Russian Club 2: Pep Club I: Home Er: Club 2: Dramafics Club I: Obirin Shaw 2.4. VERA ANN BABIAR Plans fo affend JC . . . is looking forward fo a career in primary Teaching considers wafching faa+baII and baskefball games favorife school acfiv- ify . . . finds sewing and dancing en- ioyable pasfimes . . . never will forgef fhe opening line fo a German skif . . . worked in office for one year. German Club 2.3.4: GAA 2.3: Mu Tau 2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross 4. SHARON ANN BAILEY Beefle . . . anficipafes affending Norfhern Illinois U .... will make feach- ing her major field of sfudy parficu- Iarly enioyed psychology class laughs when recalling Spanish song fesfs .. . finds playing fhe organ pleasurable . . . considers graduafion mosf memorable momenf. Spanish Club 2.3.4: Girls' Club Coun- cil 4: GAA I: Sfudenf Council Com. 4. SANDRA ELIZABETH BAI RD Sandy will probably choose a vocafion in fhe business field liked affending baskefball games . . . regard- ed geomefry as favorife subiecf especially enioyed working in Norfh Campus Library . . . will long remember Senior Prom. Spanish Cub 2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross I: Library Aides 4: IvladCaps I.2: GAA I. JAY BALABAN Following graduafion will enfer JC . . . uncerfain abouf fufure vocafion . . . enioyed affending LT's afhlefic evenfs . . . considers American Hisfory his favorife subiecf . . . will long remem- ber his Senior Homecoming . . . has worked as a sfockboy . . . graduafion is his mosf memorable momenf. Inframural Baskefball I.2.3: C'ass Bd. 2: Office Aide 2. SARA CHRISTINE BALTHIS Sally . . . will enfer Knox College nexf fall . . . found pleasure in Sfudenf Counci' commiffee work . . . plays bridge or Iisfens fo records in her spare fime . . . laughs when she fhinks of fhe firsf and only fime she wenf skiing. Rep. Assem. I: Class Bd. 3: Sfudenf Council Com. I.2.3.4: Ski Club 2.4: Home Ec Club I: German Club 2. ROBERT PATRICK BAPES Bob . . . will begin sfudy af JC affer graduafion . . . looks forward fo enfer- ing a career in polifics rafes af- fending feo+baII games as favorife school acfivify . . , Iisfs raising fropical fish as inferesfing pasfime liked American Hisfory . . . enioyed playing on local hockey feam. Lion sfaff 3: Forum 2.3.4: Rifle Club I: Wresfling I. DAVE BARBER Is uncerfain abouf his choice of vo- cafion . . . considers afhlefic evenfs his favorife LT acfivify . . . found Ameri- can Hisfory enioyable will long remember graduafion. Baseball I.4: Foofball I: Inframural Bas- kefball I.2: Class Bd. 2: Rep. Assem. 3. PHYLISS JOYCE BIA RC-SER Joyce . . . anficipafes affending Oli- vef College . . . found enioymenf in affending baskefball and foofball games . . . ferms hisfory courses her favorifes . . . sews in her free fime. MadCaps I.2: Dramafics Club I: GAA I. MELINDA JO BARNES I..inda . . . plans fo enroll af Colorado Women's College preferred alge- bra and Spanish fo ofher subiecfs . . . parficularly likes fravelling and sporfs . . . will long remember fhe senior frip fo Washingfon. Whifenall H. S. Milwaukee. Wisc.. I.2.3: Drama Cub I: Arf Club I.2.3: Lafin Club I. pres. 2: Newspaper 3: Spanish Club 3.4: Pep Club 2.3. CAROL LYNN BATEMAN Will affend fhe U. of Michigan . . . plans fo enfer field of research biology . . . will never forgef being chosen fhe A.F.S. finalisf from LT . considered English and biology mosf inferesfing . . . found working on Foreign Relafions Commiffee rewarding. Debafe I.2.3.4: INlaf'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: Forum I.2.3.4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2.3.4: French Club 2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council I. LYNNE CHRISTINE BAUMANN Chris . . . looks forward fo a career in medicine . .. enioyed parficipafing in fheafer workshop producfions finds inferesf in chemisfry and physics spends fime playing iazz on The piano considers being chosen a semi-finalisf by Illinois Sfafe Scholarship Commiffee unforgeffable. French C'ub 2.3.4: Jr. Red -Cross Coun- cil 2: Home Ec Club I: Obirin Show I. lhe Sepfemb r mix r in The brighfly lif parking lof, members of 'Ihe class of 64 welcome iuniors and senior newcomers fo Norfh Campus. MARY JANE BAYER M.J.B. fufure includes sfudy of nursing af Sf. Elizabe'ih's or Sf. Anne's . .. remembers dances, class parfies, and foofball games as favorife acfivifies . . . will never forgef fhe bubble gum and sguirf gun fads of The sophomore year. FNA 2, sec-freas. 3.4: Obirin Show 27 Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Theafer Bd. 4: Home Ec Club 2,4-. SUSAN BRYANT BEAUDWAY Sue . . . will affend fhe U. of Michi- gan fo prepare for a career in nursing found school opereiias and foof- ball games mosf enioyable acfivifies rafes mafh high will never forgef making gallons of coffee at foofball games. Sfudenf Council Com. 43 Aide I,2,3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2,41 Lafin Club 2.3: Rep. Assem. 27 Ski Club 3,4: Honor Sfudy sup. I,2: Na'I'l Honor Sociefy 4. WILLIAM FRANK BECK Bill . . . will sfudy al JC and 'lhe U. of Illinois Io become an indusfrial arfs feacher . .. enioyed American Hisiory . . . was inferesfed in sporfs cars . . . worked in consfrucfion during 'lhe sum- mer . . . never will forgef fhe deafh of Mr. Warkow and Presidenf Kennedy in fhe same week. Wresfling I. LINDA KAY BEISE Hopes fo become a deaconess affer sfudy al Concordia Lufheran Junior College and Valparaiso U. liked foofball and baskefball games . . .chose American Hisfory as favorife subiecf... parficipafed in church acfivifies . . . will long remember fhe i963 Homecom- ing game. Jr. Red Cross l,2,3,4q Home Ec Club I,2,3r Drama Club I,2q Folk Music Club 45 Spanish Club 3.4. JUDITH ANNE BELL Judy . . . will pursue a career in medical fechnology affer sfudy af Flori- da Sfafe U. . .. enioyed Girls' Club acfivifies . . . preferred French fo ofher courses considers fhe I'-763 prom unforgeffable. Girls' Club Bcl. 4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2, 47 French Club pres. 2, vice-pres. 3,47 Sfudenf Council Com. 3: GAA l,2,3,4: Class Bd. I: Pep Club 2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. JULIE ANN BELSAAS Looks forward 'ro sfudying fashion designing af Michigan Sfafe U .... liked affending foofball and baskefball games . . . found biology, arf, and music inferesfing . . . was employed as an ushereffe for several monfhs. Drama Club 2.3.41 Home Ec Club I,2,3: Lafin Club l,2,3,47 GAA l,2,3g Library Aide I. ALEXANDER WILLIAM BENDER AI . . . infends fo maior in chemical sales al JC . .. preferred his public speaking fo ofher subiecfs . . . was an acfive member of his church soffball and baskefball 'Ieams , . . will long re- member dancing in Guys and Dolls. Morgan Park H.S., Chicago, Illinois I,2g Baskefball I: Sfage Crews I,2: Curfain Club l,2g Gymnasfics 2: Track 3: Aide 4. DALE JOHN BENEDECK Benny . . . will work for an adverfis- ing agency affer aifending JC recalls wafching foofball games regarded geomefry as favorife subiecl' . . . worked in a grocery sfore for four years. German Club 2,37 lnframural Sporfs 4. LEWIS G. BEN EDICT Lewie . . . will work as a mofel man- ager affer graduafing from Wesfern Illinois U. considers wresfling as favorife sporl' . . . emp'oyed as a life- guard during summer always will remember his mofher working as a sec- refary 'Io Norfh Campus Dean of Boys. Wresfling I.2.3.4: Foofball 2.3.4: Track 3.4: Infrarnural Sporfs I.2.3,4. GERALD HUGH BENNETT Gerry . . . will affend JC or an Arf School nexf year . . . plans fo pursue a career as a commercial arfisf found baskefball and foofball games en- ioyable will never forgef frip Io U. of Wisconsin wifh fhe Drama Club . . .found arf lessons al' fhe Arf Insfifufe on Safurdays valuable. MadCaps I.2: Saddle and Spur 2: Con- servafion Club 2: Square Dance Club I.2.3. KENNETH DALE BERGSCHNEIDER Berk plans fo affend Norfhern Illinois U. where I-ie will begin sfudyinq medicine . . . was employed as a sfock- boy for fwo years . . . Iisfs ice hockey as favorife acfivify . . . enioys Iisfening fo sfereo and Chef Afkins records . . . feels I963 Homecoming unforgeffable. Camera Club I: Hockey 2.3.4. JERIE LYNN BERK Jeri . . . hopes 'ro pursue eifher a nursing or secrefarial career affer grad- uafing from Purdue U. .. . considers sewing and playing 'Ihe piano as favorife pasfimes . . . will always remember I963 Homecoming. GAA I.2.3: Bd. 2: Home Ec Club I.2: Spanish Club 3.4: Pep Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 3: Girls' P.E. Leader 3: Business Club 3: Ski Club 2: Nafll Honor So- ciefy 4. DENNIS FOLKE BERQUIST Denny hopes fo affend eifher IIT or Purdue Universify where he will pursue a career in fhe field of chemisfry . . . found flying an enioyable pasfime . . . will never forqef fhe day he sold an elevafor pass fo an underclassman. Wresfling I: Rifle Club I.2: Visual Aides I.2.3. LINDA RAE BERRY Will maior in home economics .. has decided fo confinue her educafion af Norfhern Illinois U .... parficularly enioyed GAA acfivifies and working on Foreign Relafions Commiffee . . . never will forgel' fhe spring vacafion frip fo Washingfon. D.C. enioys sewing. GAA I.3.4, sec. 2: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3.4: Sfudenf Council Com. 3.4: Span- ish Club 2.3: Home Ec Club 2: Naf'I I-Ionor Sociefy 4. NOREEN ANGELEN BERTA Will pursue a career in business affer aflendirig JC looks back on fhe I963 Homecoming as unforgeffable . . . rafes bookkeeping high . . . found reading enjoyable . . . laughs when she remembers sliding down a banisfer af Soufh Campus. Hinsdale H. S.. Hinsdale. Illinois 2.3: GAA I.2.4. Bd. 3: Girl Reserves 2.3: Varsify Club 2. HARRY ARTHUR BEST. III Hank . . . is undecided abouf voca- fion expecfs To enfer Soufhern Illinois Universify preferred Span- ish fo ofher courses . .. worked ai' a news agency on weekends . , hobbies cenfer around cars and engines. Wresfling I. ELLEN VIRGINIA BESTE Elly . . . anficipafes affending Illinois Sfafe Normal U. fo sfudy special edua- fion . . . remembers wafching pudding fighfs al lunch . . . favorife subiecf was psychology . .. enioyed many baske'I'- ball games ferms I964 Prom as forgeifable. Rep. Assem. I.2: Sfudenf Council Com. 2.3: Opereffa 4: Pep Club I: Modern Dance Club 4: Home Ec Club I.2.3.4. GREGORY DEH NING BESTE Greg . . . regarded foofball and wresfling as favorife school acfivifies .. . infends fo sfudy engineering or denfisfry ar Parsons College in Iowa . . . considers Ihe I963 Homecoming unforgefrable . . . enioyed American Hisfory and mafh courses. Foofball 2.3: Class Bd. 3: Wresfling I, 2: Rifle Club I: Conservafion Club I. JAMES ANDREW BEYER Jim .. . plans on going info fhe Lufheran minisfry affer sfudying ai' Con- cordia . .. won'f forgel' Mr. Lund's world civilizafion class . .. laughs when he fhinks of being called Chesfer . . . al- ways will remember freshmen regisfra- fion. Model Railroad Club 2: Debafe 3. DIANE LYNNE BEZEK Bez . . . wanfs fo affend fhe U. of illinois . . . will specialize in nursing . . . found foofball and baskefball games enioyable . . . likes fo go sailing . . . never will forgef Homecoming I963. FNA I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 3.4: Rep. Assem. 34: Jr. Red Cross 3: GAA I.2.3.4-: Folk Music Club 4. MARIANNE BILLER Fufure includes elemenlary Teaching . . . infends fo sfudy af Macalesfer Col- lege . . . parficularly enioyed geomefry . . . looks back on Chrisfmas card sales . . . was acfive in church acfivifies. Rep. Assem. 4: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 3: Spanish Club 2.3.4. NANCY LEE BITZER Bifz . . . plans on affending Michi- gan Sfafe U. rafes bofh wafer and snow skiing high enioyed working on Sfudenf Council 'will always remember being nominafed for Homecoming queen. Sfudenf Council 3.41 Sfudenf Council Com. I,2: Girls' Club Bd. I. sec. 2: Rep. Assem. I.3,4: Class Bd. 2: Spanish Club 3.4: Sr. Discussion Leader 4: Cor- ral Show 2.3.4: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 3.4: Ski Club 2. Seniors lrsf fufure plans, pasf evenis, memorabl SUSAN JANE BLACKMORE Sue . . . expecfs fo affend Purdue U. or Principia . . . remains undecided abouf fufure vocafion . . . considered mafh her favorife subiecf . . . rafes kniffing and falking as favorile pasfimes enioyed being secrefary of her church youfh group during her iunior and senior years. Girls' P.E. Leader 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3,4: Lafin Club l,2: Pep Club 2: GAA I,2: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. DORIS JEAN BLACKWELL D.J. . . . p'ans fo affend a beau- ficians' school . . . enioyed hisfory and physical educafion classes recalls working af Comrnunify Hospifal spends spare fime dancing, skafing, or singing . .. will always remember fhe Homecoming Dance and all her friends af LT. Jr. Red Cross 2: FNA 4, RICHARD LAWRENCE BLANCHARD Dick plans fo affend Chicago Academy of Pine Arfs . . . especia'ly enioyed commercial arf and American Hisfory classes . . . fixes cars in spare fime . . .will remember fhe l9b3 Home- coming . .. lisfs baseball as mosf en- ioyable sporf. Sf. Joseph High School, Wesfchesfer, Illinois, I: Baseball l,2,3. ROBERT HUGHES BLANK Bob . . . plans fo specialize in medi- cine af U. of Illinois . . . rafes American Hisfory above ofher subiecfs . . . filled his spare fime wifh sporfs acfivifies . . . laughs when he remembers someone hooking a Bunsen burner onfo a wafer spigof considers going downsfafe wifh fhe fennis feam unforgeffable. Tuckahoe Jr. H.S. I: Tennis l,2,3,4. DAVID RAE BLESSING Dave will affend Miami U. of Ohio . . . plans 'lo go info fhe field of medicine . . . considers class board favorife acfivify . , . rafes biology high . . . lisfs skiing as pleasurable . . . en- ioyed parficipafing in Fufure Physicians Developmenf Program. Class Bd. 3, pres. l, vice-pres. 4: Sfu- denl' Council I, vice-pres. 2: Rep. Assem. l,2,4: Swimming l,2,3: Senior Discussion Leader: Spanish Club 3,4: Ski C'ub 2,3, 4: lnframural Baskefball 3: Lafin Club 2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. BRUCE H. BOEREMA Looks forward fo becoming a car- foonisf rafes going fo baskefball games as favorife acfivify con- sidered psychology mosf enioyable sub- iecf . . . ferms dances as unforgeffable . . . will long remember 'lhe excifemenf af pep rallies, Homecomings, and fhe Corral. Iniramural Baskelball I,2. RICHARD CARL BOLT Dick . . . plans fo enfer 'lhe Air Force affer gracluafion .. rafes hisfory as favorife subiecl' . . . enioys foofball and baskefball games, horseback riding, skiing. and camping . . . parficipafecl in Civil Air Palrol for fhree years . . . worked as sfockboy for fwo years. MARSHA JAN E BONNEY Marsh . . .will affend JC.. . plans 'ro become a secrefary . . . chooses English as favorife subiecf . . , enioys swim- ming and fennis . . . recalls a fire drill during gym class . . . won'f forgef af- fending fhe Senior Prom her junior and senior years. Heafon Junior High School, Puebla, Colorado, I: Easf High Schoo', Pueblo, Colorado 2. DIANA LYNN BOOTHE Dede . , . infends fo pursue sfudy af Bradley U. . . . elemenfary educafion will be her maior . . . enioyed affend- ing foofball and baskelball games . .. felf English was favorife subiecl' . . will long remember summer school before iunior year. Von Sfeuber: High School, Chicago, llli- nois, l,2: Office Aide l,2: GAA I,2: Class Bd. 4: Spanish Club 3,4. JOANNA F. BORCHERDING Will probably go info fhe field of social work . . . plans fo confinue edu- cafion af eifher Parsons College or Lincoln College . , . liked affending baske-fbal' and foofball games . . . will never forgef rhe Snake Dance in fhe rain her iunior year. GAA l,2: Office Aide 3,47 Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 4. ALAN RICHARD BORMANN Yuma . . . plans fo maior in engineer- ing af fhe U. of Illinois .. . enioyed working on cars in spare fime . . . will nof forgef fhe l962 Hinsdale foofball game . . . lisfs calculus as favorife sub- iecf . . . employed as sfockboy for one year. Foofball l: Baskefball I: Baseball I: ln- rramural Sporfs l,2,3,4: German Club 2, 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. PHILIP JAM ES BOWEN Phil . . . anficipafes enfering JC . . . wil lafer sfudy pharmacy af anofher school . . . rafes hisfory and chemisfry as favorife subiecfs . . . gained experi- ence working af a drugsfore . . . recalls oarficipafing in Civil Air Pafrol hopes fo gel' a privafe license fo fly. Office Aide 2: lnframural Baskefball 2. momenis while filling our TAB quesfionnaires CHARLEEN JEANNE KAY BOWMAN Char will affend U. of Illinois . . . laughs when recalling Mr. Bacon's middle name was mosf impressed by fhe sincerify and friendliness of 'lhe feachers, sponsors. and sfudenfs af LT . . . won'f forgef having a lead in fhe opereffa. Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Corral Bd. I, freas. 4: Cheerleading I.2: Corral Show I.2,3.4: Rep. Assem. I.2: Madrigals 2.3, 4: Class Bd. 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Senior Discussion Leader. BENJAMIN HARD EN BOYD Anficipafes affending U. of Illinois affer JC . .. rafes hisfory as favorife subiecf .. . enioys reading and going ouf wifh friends worked al' food and discounf sfores . . . considers work- ing on Corral Show favorife school ac- fivify will always remember fha Hinsdale foofball games. Foofball I: lnframural Baseball I. JOANNA SUE BRADLEY Jody . . . would like lo go info dra- mafic producfion or social work affer affending Monmoufh College . . . espe- cially enioyed parficipafing in Corral Shows and school plays . . . roars when she fhinks ,of Kilogua and chorus lines. Tab Sfaff 2.3. Co-Ari' Edifor 4: Corral Show l,2.3.4: Thespians 4: Senior Dis- cussion Leader: Theafer Bd. 4: French Club 2.3: Class Plays 3.4: Pep Club l.2: Ouill and Scroll 4. JANIS BRANCATO Jan . . . will affend a nurses' 'lraining school affer graduafion . . . considers English her favorife subiecf . . . ferms going ouf for a fire drill in gym clofhes in fwenfy degree weafher unforgeifable . . . will always remember fhe Prom. Jr. Red Cross l. GEORGE RAYMOND BRANCATO Would like fo do po'ice work affer graduafing from JC . . . enioyed play- ing on fhe baseball feam . . . rafes psychology as favorife subiecf . . . spenf spare fime in sporfs and wrifing. Rep. Assem. 2.3: Class Bd. vice-pres. I: Virgil Club 3: Baseball I.2.3,4: Foofball I: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Honor Srudy Hall sup. 2.3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: Aide I. SUSAN CUTLER BRANDES Sue . . . hopes fo affend eifher Diake U. or Norfhern Illinois U. found Spanish mosf enioyable . . . liked wafer skiing in her free 'lime .. . will never forgef our beafing Hinsdale in foofball. Girls' Club Council 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: Office Aide I.2: Pep Club I.2: Drama Club 4: GAA I. BONITA JO BRAVARD Bonnie . . . fufure includes elemenfary 'reaching affer gradualion from Wesfern Illinois U .... regarded psychology as her favorife subiecl' . . . found enioy- menf in swimming and skiing . . . laughs when she recalls 'lhree fire drills in one day. French Club 2.3: GAA 2. LOU ISE MARIE BRECKEL Louie . . . anficipafes enfering Indi- ana U .... preferred Modern Hisfory fo olher courses . . . will always re- member breakinq fhe candle holder during insfallafion as a Spanish Club officer in fhe candlelighf ceremony. Spanish Club pres. 2. sec. 3. execufive bd. 4: Class Bd. 3: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Pep Club l.2: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. LEWIS MATTHEW BREESE. II Buddy . . . hopes 'lo alfend Soufhern Illinois U .... chose American Hisfory above ofher courses . . . found enioy- menf in foofball games . . . will never forgef going downsfafe for fl-ie frack meef. Track I.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. I.2.4: Class Bd. I. JOHN THOMAS BRITTAIN Expecfs 'lo be a lawyer affer sfudying af Norfhern Illinois U .... rafes sporfs as favorife acfivifies . . . preferred Eng- lish fo ofher subiecfs . . . won'f forgef fhe IQ64 Hinsda'e baskefball game. lnframural Sporfs l.2.3.4: Office Aide 2. CINDY LOUISE BROUGHTON Will pursue a career in nursing affer affending Illinois Wesleyan U .... con- sidered French as fop subiecf . . . found pleasure in affendinq baskefball games . . . enioys kniffing and playing fhe piano in spare fime. French Club 2.3: Pep Club I.2: Mu Tau I.2: Home Ec Club 2.3.47 GAA I.2I Sfudenf Council Com. I: Office Aide 4: Career Day Com. 3.4. KAREN ANN BROWN ls 'ooking forward fo enrollmenf af Sfephens U. or Colorado U. . . .fhoughf psychology besf subiecf . . . finds Fri- day nighfs wifh fhe girls enioyable . . . won'+ forgef fhe day fhe Presidenf was assassinafed. GAA I: Jr. Red Cross I. LELAND WI NSLOW BROWN Lee . . . will make eleclrical engineer- ing his maior lield ol sludy al lhe U. ol Illinois . .. rales malh and science high lilled his spare lime wilh music parlicularly enioyed lrack evenls. Track I.2,3,4: Honor Band 2,41 Foolball 3.4: German Club 3: Wreslling I1 Class Bd. l.2: Boys' Club Bd. I.2.3.4. MARTHA BON NEY BROWN Brownie . . . would like lo pursue a career in counseling and leaching aller sludying al Endicoll College . .. pre- lerred sociology lo olher courses . .. spenl lree lime knilling and skiing . . . considers being a member ol lhe Lumps unlorgellable. New Canaan I-l.S.. New Canaan. Con- neclicul 2.3: Sludenl Council Com. 2.3: Jr. Prom Com.: Jr. Play Com.: Corral Show I: Pep Club I: Home Ec Club Ig GAA I: Ski Club 4. RONALD JOSEPH BROWN Ron . . , has decided lo conlinue his educalion al JC . . . considered gym- naslics as his lavorile school aclivily working on cars filled his lree lime . . . was employed as a clerk lor a year Iisls loolball as 'lavorile sporl. Gymnaslics 47 Foolball 3.4: Rille C'ub I. Wishing lo have her name spe'Ied correclly on her diploma, Barb Ollo r gislers in lhe main ollice. SAND RA MAE BROWN Sandy . . . hopes lo enler lhe nursing profession eller gradualion . .. par- licularly enioyed her psychology course . . . liked swimming and reading in her lree momenls . . . lerms lhe lriendliness and helplulness ol lhe lacully as in- valuable. GAA I.2.3.4: Home EC Club 21 Ivlu Tau I. lreas. 25 PNA 4: Saddle and Spur I: Forum 4. DIANE ELIZABETH BROWN ELL Di .. . will maior in drama al Norlh- weslern . . . liked parlicipaling in swim- ming and dancing recalls lalling inlo a garbage can al lhe Corral Show lryouls. Choir 4: Drama Club I,2.4. sec. 3: Thealre Bd. 4: SC Pay 2: I-lome Ec Club 2.3: Ollice Aide 2.4: Lalin Club 21 Sludenl Council Com. 2: French Club 4: Career Day Com. 3.4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. RICHARD LEE BROWNING Dick . . . will pursue a career in lhe arl lield . . . considered arl as lavorile subiecl . . . 'lound enioymenl al lool- ball games and dances . . .leels Home- coming was unlorgellable . . . lhoughl working on Sludenl Guidance Council rewarding. Ml. Lebanon I-I.S., Pillsburgh. Pennsyl- vania. I,2,3g Arl Club I.2.3: Decoraling Com. l.2.3g Sludenl Guidance Council I.2.3: Ticker Sales Com. l.2.3: French Club 4: Business Club 4. PAUL EDWARD BRUHNKE Brunk inlends lo specialize in accounling al lhe U. ol Illinois enioyed lhe school dances rales biology high . . . likes swimming and waler skiing . . . mosl memorable subiecl is Mr. KnowIe's economics class. Swimming 27 Track 3: Rep. Assem. 2,43 Sluclenl Council Com. 2.4: I-Ionor Sludy I-lall sup. 4: Inlramural Baskelball I. KAREN MARIE BRUNKE Plans lo do general ollice work . . . lhoughl' alhlelic evenls her lavorile ac- livilies . . . lound arl an eniovable course . . , recalls wilh a smile lhe lime someone she didn'l like sal on a lack . . . will always remember lhe prom. Jr. Red Cross Council 4. JANE CAROL BU BNA Janie . . . expecls lo allend Norlhern Illinois U. hopes lo become a music leacher . . . enioyed parlicipaling in music conlesls leels lhal lhe i962 Homecoming is unlorgellable . . . will long remember her gradualing in lhree years. PTA I. vice-pres. 2.3: Ski Club 3: lvlu Tau I.2: Spanish 2.3: GAA I.2: Pep Cub 2: Home Ec Club I. MARY JANE BUCHHOLZ Buckles . . . will make archeology her maior lield ol sludy al Beloil College parlicularly enioyed hislory . . . likes lo read in her spare lima . ., wo-'L lorgel being in Obirin Show. PNA 3.4: Home Ec Club 2.3.4: Aide 4: Oberin Show 2. PATRICIA ANN BUGNER Paf . . . plans fo go info banking affer affending JC .. . parficularly enioyed being an aide . . . rafes psychology as favorife subiecf . . . will long remember her senior Homecoming when LT beef Glenbard 5I fo 0 . . .was employed as grocery sfore checker for one year. Aide 4: Pep Club 2. JAMES MICHAEL BURKE Jim . . . will pursue a career in wid- Iife managemenf affer affending Forf Lewis A. and M. in Colorado . . . liked wafching foofball games and wresfling mafches . . . finds pleasure in hunfing and faxidermy . . . will always remem- ber receiving a firsf place in fhe Sfafe Science Fair his sophomore year. LISA JANE BUSSE Hopes fo become a beaufician affer sfudying af fhe American School of Beaufy in Chicago . , . enioyed affend- ing baskefball games and dances . . . considers Mr. Hemenway's American Hisfory a favorife subiecf .. . ferms graduafion and I964 Prom as unfor- geffable. GAA I.2: Pep Club I: Class Bd. I.2: Library Aide I.2. JACK MEYRING BUTCHER Wanfs fo make engineering his maior field of sfudy af fhe U. of Michigan . . . rafes rnafh and chemisfry as fav- orife subiecfs . .. performed af many school dances wifh his band . . . will never forgef playing on 'Ihe Conference Championship foofball feam. Foofball I.2.3.4: Vilresfling I: Baseball I: Corral Show I. dir, 4: Band I.2.3.4: Orchesfra 2.3.4: Lafin Club 2: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. EDWARD THOMAS BUTT. JR. Ed . . . will pursue a career as a re- search chemisf affer affending Carlefon College .. . preferred chemisfry and mafh fo ofher subiecfs . . . found work- ing on Class Board commiffees enioy- able . . . puffing a senior sficker on a squad car af I963 Homecoming. Rep. Assem. 3: 'Nresfling I.2: Cross- Counfry 2: Track 2: Inlramural Sporfs I,4: Forum 4. JEFFREY WORTH CADY Jeff . . . hopes fo enfer a career in merchandising . .. expecfs fo affend Graceland College enioys foof- ball and wresflinq . . . rafes frigonome- Irv as favorife subiecf . . . was fond of his work ai boys' camps will never forgef 'Ihe clay fhaf Charles King led fhe who-le sfudenf body in song. Wresfling I.2: Rifle Club I.2: Lafin Club 2: Drama I. STEPHEN JOHN CALDWELL Sfeve . . . is undecided as fo whaf he will do affer hiqh school . . . en- ioyed affending foofball games and school dances . . . rafes hisfory courses high . . . inferesfed in cars. MARINA CALLEY Infends fo prepare for a career in fhe 'reaching profession af Lincoln Coi- Iege . .. found European Hisfory en- ioyable . . . will never forgef fhe fime Mr. Thompson chased a caf during her dramafics class . . . considered her par- ficipafion in church acfivifies valuable . . . worked in a flower shop for 'Iwo years. German Club 2: Dramafics Club 4: Folk Music C'ub 4: GAA I.2: Mu Tau 4: FTA 3. JOYCE ELIZABETH CARY Would like 'Io become an airline hosf- ess affer sfudying af Colorado Sfafe U. . . . enioyed parficipafing in Girls' Club evenfs . . . likes reading ancl going ouf wifh fhe girls . . , sang in her church choir for six years . . . feels fhaf her senior year is unforgeffable. Aide 3: Dramafics Club I: Honor Sfucly Hall sup. 4: GAA I.2. ROBERT MICHAEL CASTLE Rob . . . will maior in medicine af fhe U. of Illinois or Earlham College parficularly liked afhlefics and school dances considers mafh his favorife subiecl' recalls LT's foof- ball feam's winning fhe Conference Championship in I963. Foofball I.2.3.4: Golf 2.3.43 Inframural Baskefball I.2.3,4: Sfudenf Council Corn. 2. Lalin Club 2: Virgil C'ub 3: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. LINDA JO CATCHING Zelda . . . would like 'Io sfudy fashion refailing af fhe U. of Kenfucky . . . rafed cheerleading as her favorife school acfivify . . . liked Enqlish Liferafure . . . will never forgef being elecfed fo fhe Homecoming Courf, Class Bd. 4: Cheerleading I.3.4. capf. 2: Senior Discussion Leader: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Pep Club I.2: Corral Show I: Spanish Club 2.3.41 GAA I. GEORGE ROBERT CEFERIN Plans fo sfucly al' JC affer gradua- fion . . . would like fo become a banker and parf fime musician . . . rafes Span- ish and algebra high . . . plays fhe accordion and works on an amafeur radio sfafion in spare fime . . . considers graduafion and fhe Prom unforgeffable experiences. Radio Club I.3: Lafin Club 2. JOAN CAROLE CERMAK Joannie would like fo go info secrefarial work . . . enioyed Friday nighfs wifh fhe girls af fhe Corral . . . regards clofhing as her favorife sub- iecf . . . likes fo sew in her spare fime . . . looks back on afhiefic games againsf Hinsdale. Business Club 3: Home Ec I.2: Pep Club I.2. ELIZABETH ANNE CHAMPION Lizzy . . . plans fo affend Ripon . . . hopes fo become a kindergarfen feacher . . . likes fo knif in her spare fime . . . remembers fhe nine-hundred forfune cookies Ieff over from fhe Club Carnival found acfivifies as vice-presidenf of fhe YMCA Youfh Board inferesfing and challenging. Home Ec Club 2.3. pres. 4: Class Bd. 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Lafin Club 2: Dramafics Club I.2: Girls' PE Leader 3. RON R. CHANDLER Would like lo become a mechanic . . . enioys baskelball and lrack acliv- ilies . . . chooses hislory as his lavorile subiecl makes model cars in his spare lime ., . considers winning lirsl place in loolball unlorgellable. Riverside-Brooklield H.S.. Brooklield, Illi- nois I.2.3: Track mgr. 4. SUSAN AGNES CHARLIER Sue . .. plans lo become eilher a medical lechnologisl or a iournalisl aller allending Sl. Norberl College . . . en- ioyed being a nurse's aide will always remember working on Press Bu- reau deadlines Iisls iournalism as lavorile subiecl . . . lound reading and knilling enioyable paslimes. Lion Slall I,2.3: Press Bureau co-edilor 4: Nurse's Aide I.2: FNA I.2,3: Home Ec Club I.2,3: GAA I: Nal'I Honor So- ciely 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GARY WALTER CHERESKI N Will pursue a career in business ad- minislralion anlicipales enlerinq JC aller gradualion considered geomelry lavorile subiecl . . . parlicu- larly enioyed baskelloal' games . . . will long remember qradualion. WILLIAM R. CHURAN Bill . . . would like lo become a me- chanic regarded hislory as a la- vorile subiecl . . . enioyed working on cars as a hobby . . . is lond ol ice skaling . .. worked in lhe caleleria lor lhree years. HEATHER JO CIBULKA Wil: probably allend DePauw U. . . . is undecided aboul olher lulure plans . . . parlicularly enioyed French . . . considers dancing in lhe operellas un- lorgellable . . . knils in her spare lime. Girls' Club Bd. 4: Rep. Assem. 2.4: Class Bd. I: Nal'I Honor Sociely 3.4: Honor Sludy Hall sup. 4: French Club 4: Lalin Club 2: Home Ec Club 2.3.4. NANCY JOAN CICERO May become a leacher aller sludy- ing al Whealon College enioyed working on lhe Tab and wilh Foreign Relalions Com. rales French and American Hislory as lavorile courses . . . won'l lorgel lhe ICI63 Hinsdale lool- ball game. Tab slall 3, co-pholo. ed. 4: Slu- denl Council Com. 2.3.41 GAA Bd. I. 2.3: Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3: Ollice Aide I.2: French Club 2.3: Quill and Scroll 4. Frequency of seniors' visils lo college JILL ANN CHERRY Will probably become an elemenlary school leacher aller gradualion lrom Illinois Wesleyan .. . considered Eng- lish lavorile subiecl . . . laughs when she remembers locking a boy in a locker during summer school. Class Bd. 2: Rep. Assem. 4: Spanish Club 4: Pep Club I.2: GAA I,2,3: Slu- denl Council Com. 2: Ollice Aide 2. MILENA CHOMKO Anlicipales becoming a linguisl aller sludying al lhe U. ol Illinois . . . regards Russian mosl enioyable subiecl will always remember qradualion . . . liked being a candy slriper. GAA I. Bd. 2: Home Ec Club I.2: Ollice Aide 2.3: Russian Club 2.3: Ski Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3. MARY ELLA CHU BB Bunny . . . will make elemenlary leaching her career aller gradualinq lrom lhe U. ol Kansas . . . rales psy- chology as lavorile course . . . wil never lorgel riding on lhe Cicero CIub's Homecoming lloal lound reading and parlicipaling in sporls enioyable. Lalin Club 2.3. sec.-lreas. 4: Band I: Honor Band 2.3.4: Home Ec Club 2.3.4: GAA I.2: Mu Tau 2: Nal'I Honor So- ciely 4. SUSAN ABISTINE CLARK Sue . . . anlicipales becoming an air- line slewardess eller allending eilher Hope College or Penn Hall Junior Col- lege . , . lound arl enioyable . . . likes sporls will always remember lhe Prom and gradualion. Bowling I.2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross 2: GAA I.3.4. ANNIE COLE VVouId like lo pursue a career in civil service enioys volleyball and skal- ing . . . parlicularly engoyed American Hislory . . . worked al a beauly salon lor lwc years . . . parlicipaled in church aclivilies. Jr. Red Cross I: Rep. Assem. 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH COLEMAN Sue would like lo become an elemenlary school leacher aller allend- ing JC and Auquslana College . . .pre- lerred chemislry .. . likes lo knil in spare lime recalls going lo lhe Club Carnival painled green will never lorgel gradualion. German Club 3.4: Lalin Club I.2: Forum 4: Home Ec Club 2.3.4. counseloi I PATRICK MICHAEL CUSACK Anficipafes a career in fhe mechanics field parficulary enioyed working on school plays builf model rail- roads in spare fime . . . worked af a service sfarion during fhe summer . . . laughs when he recalls going info The wrong class on The firsf day of school. Business Ciub 3. CATHY LEE CUSTARD Albion College is probable school of furfher sfudy . . . wishes fo become an elemenfary school feacher re- members Ihe day she forgof fo wear shoes Io school . . . preferred Spanish fo ofher courses . . . won'f forgef LT's vicfory over Hinsdale in I963. Lincoln High School, Vincennes, Indiana, I: Boosfus I: Tri-Hi-Y I: Spanish Club I,3,4: Rep. Assem. 4: Gir's' Club Coun- cil 3. BEVERLEY NORWOOD DANA Bev plans fo make commercial arf her maior field of sfudy af Norfh- ern Illinois U. liked fo affend foofball and baskefball games . . . wa- fer skiing is her favorife summer pasf- fime remembers her unusual ex- periences in arf class. Class Bd. 3.4: Girls' Club Bd. 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2.3.4-: Pep Club I,2: Home Ec Club 3. ROBERT ALLINSON DANA Bob . . . will pursue sfudy in denfis- fry or law affer furfher preparafion af JC . . . chose physics as favorife sub- iecf . . . enioyed being a ham radio op- erafor . . . is fond of boafing and scuba diving during fhe summer. Waggener H.S., Louisville, Kenfucky I: Norfhwesfern Milifary and Naval Acade- my, Lake Geneva, Wisc. 2: Rifle Club 2: Radio Club 3,4. ANN LESLIE DAVIDSON Annie . . . affer graduafion will af- fend Illinois Wesleyan U .... enioyed summer work as a candy slriper liked her Infroducfion fo Teaching class . . . will always remember geffing locked our on fl-ie SC pafio her sophomore year. Girls' Club Bd. 4: Girls' Club Council 3: Sfudeni' Council Com. 3: GAA I,2: Home Ec Club I,2,3,4: Ski Club 2: Drama Club 4: French Club 3: Lafin Club 2. ARTHUR DOUGLAS DAVIS, JR. Ari' is inferesfed in all school sporfs JC is probable choice of school affer graduafion . . . considered arI' and business favorife courses . . . enioyed iazz music found every day af LT new and excifing. Rep. Assem. 2,4-: Jr. Red Cross 4: Foof- ball I,3,4: Track 3.4: Wresfling I. GEORGE MURRAY DAVISON Marcos anficipafes a career in engineering af'Ier JC . . . enioyed wa- fer sporfs and camping as summer pas- Iimes . . . a'r'I'ended Corral and foofball games offen . . . liked mechanical drawing . . . parficularly enioyed being able fo go 'ro fhe I963 Prom. Wresfling I,2,3: Rifle Club I,2, JOSEPH CHESTER DAVISON lnfends fo maior in bio-chemisfry ef JC . .. finds enioymenf in afhlefics . . . preferred physics +o ofher courses . . . likes Io fravel and meef new peo- ple . . . worked as a bus boy and fhen as a shirf washer in a cleaners. Baskefball I,2,3. JANE THORDIS DEBAUN Nuf . . . will become a docfor affer graduafion from eifher Vanderbili' U. or William and Mary College . . , laughs when she reca'Is being fhe only girl in her physics class. Lamar Jr. I-Iigh School, Laredo, Texas I: Marfin High School, Laredo. Texas 2: Thespians, freas. I: Naf'l Honor So- ciefy I: Library Service Club, sec. I: Band I: Newspaper sfaff I,2: Yearbook sfaff I,2. KENNETH DEE Ken . . . U. of Illinois and a career in engineering are in fhe fufure . .. spenl' spare fime reading . . . will miss working in science seminar laughs when he recaI's fhe 'lime he dumped a lunch fray . . . regards fhe Prom as his rnosl' memorable experience af LT. Chess Club I,2: Sfamp and Coin Club I. 191 During fhe excifemenf of fhe Hinsdale pep assembly. Dennis Riccio infroduces members of fhe varsify foofball feam. ROBERT GARY DELONG Gary .. . will pursue a medical ca- reer affer affendinq Cornell U. en- ioyed working in fhe Fufure Physicians Developmenl Program af MacNeaI Memorial Hospifal . . . will never forgef being King of Hearf's courf. Corral Bd. 4: Sfudenf Council 3: Boys' Club Bd. I: Class Bd. 4: Rep. Assem. 3: Tennis I.2.3.4: Swimming 2.3: Senior Discussion Leader: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. ARTHUR WAYNE DEREN Arl' . . . plans fo enfer fhe field of polifics affer JC . . . enioyed NC as- semblies .. . Iaughingly recalls faking home a banana free from biology class ran his own landscaping business during fhe summer of his iunior year. Baskefball mgr. I: Aide l.3: Door Guard 4: Inframural Sporfs 2: Drama Club 3: Rep. Assem. 4: Track 4. THOMAS LEROY DEVOR Tom . .. hopes 'lo pursue a career as a hisfory feacher will affend Norfhern Illinois U. considered American Hisfory as his favorife sub- iecf . .. ranks parficipafing in c'ass board acfivifies and school sporfs high . . . will long remember LT's I963 fool'- ball vicfory over Hinsdale. Foolball l.2.3.4: Baskefball I.2.3.4: Track l.2.3.4: Class Bd. 1.4: Rep. Assem. I. Old LT-Hinsdale rivalry JAY P. DEWAR Is undecided as fo fufure pans . . . rafes foofball high . . . spenf spare fime working on his Chevy will never forgef LT winning fha ICI63 foof- ball conference . . . worked af a grocery sfore for fwo years. Foofball I.2.3.4: Baseball I: Wresfling I: Door Guard 3. KIRK DONALD DEYER Plans fo enfer U. of Miami in Ohio . . . hopes fo become an accounfanf . . . enioyed inframural sporfs . . . pre- ferred malhemafics 'ro ofher subiecfs . . . will never forgel' fhe I963 foofball game wifh Hinsdale. lnframural Sporfs l.2,3.4g Spanish Club 2.3.4: Bowling ClubHl.2.3.4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2.3: Rifle C'ub I. .fr- CAROLYN ANN Di:':B'5NEQgTTog: Carol . . . hopes iiloifbecome a lan- guage feacher . . . will affend Gusfavus Adolphus College worked as a denfal assisfanl' enioyed Spanish . . . recalls fhe fun of yorking on fhe senior class floaf during Homecoming. Argo Communify High School, Argo. Illinois. l.2: FTA 2.3. pres. 4: Spanish Club l.3.4: Office Aide 3.4: Choir 4: Dramafics Club I. GARY EUGENE DI ETSCHWEILER Plans fo enfer fhe Navy immediafely affer graduafion . . . hopes l'o become an elecfronics fechnician enloys discussing fhe field of amafeur radio and fhe conlacfs fellow hams have made wifh ofher operafors. KATH RYN LORAYNE DOE Kafh . . . wi'l sfudy nursing af Loyola U .... enioyed affending foofball and baskefball games . . . won'+ forgel' fhe rainy l962 Homecoming hobbies include arl' and music found her science courses bofh inferesling and challenging . . . will long remember 'rhe frip fo Washingion during senior year. Class Bd. 4: Forum 4: FNA 3.4: Nurses' Aide 2.3.4: French Club 3: Dramafics C'ub I.2.3: Home Ec Club 4: Mu Tau I. WILLIAM LOUIS DOLMOVIC Bill . . . wanfs fo specialize in elec- frical engineering . .. hopes 'lo sfudy af Michigan Insfifufe of Technology . . . enioys all fypes of soorfs . . . con- sidered physics his favorife sulfiiecf . . was employed as a golf caddie .. won r forgef fhe I962 Homecoming. Vlfresfling l.2.3.4t Bowling C'ub I: Slamp and Coin Club 2: Rifle Club I.2. reaches peak for seniors during Their lasf year GERALD J. DOMBROSKI Jerry . . . infends To pursue a career as a laborafory Technician . . . raTes Clerical PracTice high . . . liked going To TooTball games and wresTling maTches . . . enioys working on cars . . . looks back happily on The I963 Homecoming dance. Office Aide 2.3: Door Guard 4: FooT- ball 3. JUDY ELISABETH DOMOVICH ls undecided abouT a career . . . will enroll aT Grinnell . . . preferred maThe- maTics To her oTher subiecfs . . . will long remember The Hinsdale Too+baII game in her senior year . . . likes To sew and read in her free Time. Home Ec Club 2.3.4: Class Bd. 3: Aide I,2.3: LaTin Club 2: French Club 4: GAA I, Bd. 2. FRANK DONNELLY Bud . . . hopes To aTTend eiTher WenT- worTh or Lincoln College . . . was em- ployed as a sTock boy . . . laughs when he recalls ripping his panTs aT a school dance . . . will long remember graduaTion. Culver Milifary Academy. Culver, ln- diana l.2: WresTling l.2: Boxing 2: Crew l.2: STage Crew 2. BERNADETTE JEWELL DORAN Bernie . . . plans for a Teaching career in her fuTure . . . hopes To en- Ter The U. of lllinois . . . found lnTro- ducTion To Teaching an inTeresTing and valuable experience . . . will always remember The T963 Homecoming Dance . . . was acTive in her church youfh group Tor Three years. FTA I.2: Pep Club I: Home Ec Club 2: Honor STudy Ha.l sup. 2.3: Obirin Show l. JAM ES JOSEPH DORGAN Jim . . . looks forward To enrolling aT SouThern lllinois U. . . . will always look back on graduaTion . . . en- ioyed his psychology class . . . spenT leisure Time involved wiTh auTo mechan- ics . . . was employed as a cook. BroTher Rice High School. Chicago. llli- nois I: Bogan High School. Chicago. lllinois 2. ROBERT KENNETH DOTY Bob . . . hopes To sfudy engineering aT Michigan STaTe U. or Lehigh U. . . . preferred maThemaTics and science To oTher courses . . . enioyed bowling and hockey acTiviTies . . . will never for- geT working on The senior class winning Homecoming TloaT. Chess Club I.2. pres. 3.4: Bowling Club I.2.3.4: JETS 4: InTramural SporTs 2,3.4: LaTin Club 2.3: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. CAROL HAINES DOUGLASS Dougi . .. will major in arf aT De Pauw U. . . . regarded French as her favoriTe subiecf . . . never will forgei' being in The opereTTa . . . enioys dancing and skiing . . . worked aT a local dry cleaners during The summer. Cheerleading l.2: Pom-Pon Squad 4: Corral Show I.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. l.2.3: STudenT Council Com. 3.4: GAA I.2.3.4: French Club 3.4: Pep Club l.2: Home Ec Club l.2: Senior Discussion Leader. CAROL JEAN DRAKE Will pursue a career in The field of Teaching . . . plans To enTer Norfhern Illinois U. . .. enioys aTTending foof- ball and baskeTball games . . . raTed algebra high . . . will always remember graduaTion. Girls' Club Council 3: Pep Club 2: La- Tin C'ub 2: Spanish Club 3.4: Office Aide 2.3.4. ROBERT EDWARD DRN EK Bob . . . will sfudy draffing aT a Trade school . . . found Mechanical Drawing To be his favoriTe subiecT . . . liked The spiriT of The TooTbalI and baskeTball games . . . worked aT a news agency . . . won'T Torgei The evenTs of The I963 Homecoming. TOBY HAUT DUCKETT Tab . . . is considering enfering The minisTry or Teaching . . . will enTer JC in The fall and Then go on To Elmhursi' College . . . rafed maThemaTics over his oTher subiecfs . . . will never forgeT being on The Track Team . .. recalls The funny experiences of speech class. Track I.2.3.4: Mu Tau 2.4: Rep. Assem. 2.4: Class Bd. 2.3: Band I.2.3.4. WAYNE THOMAS DUERKES Will enTer The Marine Corps aTTer graduaTion . . . preferred hisTory To his oTher courses . . . was employed aT a news agency . . . considers hearing of PresidenT Kennedy's Tragic deaTh in school his mosT memorable morneni' aT LT. ROBERT DENNIS DUNLAP Bob . . . plans To pursue a career in elecTronics . . . likes To bowl and play baskeTball . . . never will forgeT grad- uaTion and The Prom . . . was insTrucTor for The Wesfern Springs RecreaTion Com- mission. Rep. Assem. I: Bowling C'ub I.2.3.4. Senior discussion leaders draw on high school PATRICK DENNIS EAGEN Pal' . . . is looking forward fo affencl- ing Greer . . . expecfs fo become an aufomobile mechanic . . . preferred drawing fo ofher courses . . . recalls geffing losf on fhe firsf clay of school was employed af a local service sfafion for 'Iwo years. MARY ELIZABETH EAGLESHAM Befsy .. . following graduafion will enroll af Vermonf Junior College will pursue a career as a medical sec- refary . . . regarded psychology as fa- vorife course . . . will never fcrgef V953 Chrislmas Eve. Oneida High Schoo', Schenecfady. New York I: Glee Club I: Leaders Club l: Service Squad I: Pep Club 2: French Club 2.3. LAUREEN GAY EBERMAN Laurie . . . expecfs fo become a sec- refary . . . plans fo allend Lincoln Col- lege . . . recalls having fhree fire drils in a row . . . enioys collecfing records and affendlng dances . .. will aways remember our winning fhe IQ63 I'lfnsda'e foofball game. GAA l.2.3.4: I-Iome Ec Club I: Pep C'ub 27 Ski Club 3. MARVIN ROBERT ECKERLE Marv . . . plans fo sfudy al No-rfhern Illinois U .... hopes fo enler lhe field of business adminisfrafion . . . regarded wafching elecfion assembly skifs as greaf . . . always enioyed foofball and base- ball . . . rafes nolehand as favorife. lnframural Sporfs I.2.3.4: Foofba'l I.2.3. 4: Baseball I.2.3.4: Boys' Club Bd. 2.4: Band I.2.3.4: Spanish Club 4: Lalin Club 2: Nal'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: Wres- fling I: Rep. Assem. I. CHARLES MICHAEL EDWARDS Mike . . . affer affending JC. plans fo pursue a career in fhe business or inveslmenf banking field . . . considers hisfory and sociology as fops . . . gave much fime Io reading and golf . . . was employed as a painfer during fhe surn- mer. Debafe 2.3.4-: Track I: Forum 3.4. GLENN ELICK EDWARDS Wimpie . .. plans fo go 'Io DeVry Technical School . . . will pursue educa- fion in Ihe field of elecfronics . . . en- ioyed science and mafh courses . .. remembers funny momenfs in physics . . . will lang remember his firsf final . .. was employed in a grocery sfore for 'Iwo years. Audio-visual Aide. RICHARD K. EDWARDS I-las decided fo confinue his educafion af UCLA . . . hopes fo become a coach . . . rafes frack high . . . will long remember 'lhe frip 'ro Urbana for sfafe 'Irack meef . . . enioyed hisfory courses. Vlfoodside High School. Woodside, Cali- fornia I.2: Baskefball l.2: Track 2.3.4: Gymnasfics 4. JAMES WILLIAM EGBERT Jim . .. remains undecided as fo fufure fraining . .. is looking forward fo being employed as a salesman . . . found Graphic Arls ll enioyable . . . will never forgef fhe day Mr. Swinfon did sil-ups in class. Wresfling l.2: Debafe 2. TIMOTHY ALFRED EGNOT Tim .. . fulure includes sludying af U. of Michigan in order io become a mechanical engineer . . . enioyed Alge- bra above all ofher subiecls re- calls fhe I963 Chrisfmas semi-forma' . . . rafes Madrigals and ice-hockey as fa- voriles. Russian Club I, vice-pres. 2. pres. 37 Madrigals 2.3.4: Small Choir 4: Infra- mural Baskefball 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Base- ball I: Bowling Club 2.3.4. CAROL JANET EIFERT Elf . . . anlicipafes enfering Wiffen- berg U ,... will specialize in elemen- 'rary educafion rafes music ac- fivifies as favorife will always remember graduafion. Opereffa 4: Girls' Club Counci' 4: Lafin Club 2: GAA l.2: French Club 4: Nurses' Aide 2. PAU LETTE EISERMAN Looks forward 'ro a career as an air- line hosfess . . . will sfudy af Roosevell U .... recalls malf fiqhfs in her Sopho- more year as funniesl' mornenls . . , will always look back on fhe prom and oradnafion enioyed Friday nighfs wifh +he girls. Office Aide 2: Peo Club 2: Rep. Assem. 3: GAA 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Spanish Club 4. ROBERT GEORGE EISERMAN Rob . . . hopes fo maior in physical educafion al U. of lllino-is . . . liked parficipafing in class board aclivifies . . . will always remember having Korev live wifh him for a vear . . . regards funniesl momenl' as lhe day he rolled a fire 'Iruck info Mr. I-lemenway's hislory class. Class Bd. I. vice-pres. 2.3: Rep. Assern. 3.4: Boys' Club Bd. 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Foofball l.2: Baseball I: Wres- lling I experience in order fo advise, insfrucf freshmen VIRGINIA ANNE EKROTH Ginny . . . hopes 'ro enler U. of Kenlucky . . . enioyed working on Corral Show . . . considers iunniesi momeni as performing al a baskeiball game wiih only one pom-pon . . . iayorile subiecis include psychology and malh. Corral Show I,2.3,4: Pom-Pon Squad 3: Rep. Assem. 3: Operelia 4: French Club 3, vice-pres. 2: Pep Club I,2: Drarnalics Club I: GAA I. STEPHANIE ANN ELLIOTT Sieph . . . looks forward Io enrolinq ai Carleiron iniends Io become a secondary school Teacher . . . liked al- 'lending plays and musicals Ierms English as mosl enioyable course. Na'I'I Honor Sociely 3,-4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3: sec-Ireas. 4: Forum 3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council I,3,4, vice-pres. 2: Span- ish Club 3.4: Laiin C'ub 2,3,4: Greek Club co-chr. 3. DONALD BOYD ELLIS Don . . . hopes Io major in iournalism courses al' U. of Missouri .. speni much leisure lime fencing . . . chooses psychology as besi' liked subieci' .. Found pleasure in sporis. Rocky River I-ligh School. Rocky River, Ohio, I,2: French Club 2: Biology Club pres. 2: lnframural Baskefball I,2: Fenc- ing Club 4. ARLEEN GAIL ERICKSON Ar . . . plans Io ailend Illinois Siaie U. 'ro become a secondary school Teacher liked waichinq Ioolball and bas- keiball games . .. rales hislory as her Iavorile subieci enioyed spendinq Friday niqhrs wiih Ihe girls. GAA Bd. I,3, Ireas. 2: Drama Club 2? Girls Club Council 3. KENNETH W. ERICKSON Ken . . . anlicipaies a career as an aeronaufical engineer or malhemaiician afier siudy ar Carlelon College or U. ol Illinois . . .found enioymenl in fishing and asironorny . . . recalls Ihe spirif of Ihe I963 loolball game wi'Ih Downers Grove. Jeis 4: German Club 3,47 Larin C'ub 2: Iniramural Sporis 2.3: Boai Club 3: Bowling Club I: Na+'l Honor Socieiy 4. GWENDOLYN SU E ERICSON Wendy . . . hopes Io enroll al' Iowa Siaie and Iafer become an elemeniary school Ieacher chooses Siudeni Council as favorile aciiviiy . ,. wil long remember Ihe I963 I-lomecorninq. S'Iuden'I Council 2,4: Com. 3: Girls' Club Bd. 3: Rep. Assam. 2,3,4: Senior Dis- cussion Leader: Lalin Club 2: Pep Club I,2: Spanish Club 4: Corral Show I.2, 3.4. In a meeiing of Senior Discussion Leaders, Judy I-lorsiman insirucfs 'rhe group in effecrive meihods of guiding freshmen during Their crifical 'firsr year aI LT. 5 HAROLD JAM ES EUSON Jim following graduafion will enfer Wenfworfh Milifarv Academy . . . is undecided abouf ofher fufure plans . . . has worked as a sfockboy and as a vel'erinarian's assisfanf . . . spenf en- ioyable momenfs working on his car during his spare fime. Tennis I.2.3.4: lnframural Sporfs l.2: Rifle Club I. MERIBETH EVANS Befh . . . will pursue a career' in home economics a+ Purdue U .... fa- vorife subiecl' was Enqlish . . . considers parficipafing in GAA acfivifies as mosf enioyable never will forgef fhe Corral Shows in which she fook parf. Rep. Assem. l.2: Girls' PF. Leader 3.4: Lafin Club freas. 2: GAA l.2,3: FNA 3: Class Bd. I: Corral Show l.2.3.4. RUSSELL EDWARD EWERS Rusfy . . . will maior in engineering af fhe U. of Illinois . . . found sporfs and music enjoyable . .. recalls fhe expressions of fhe faces of 'Ihe Hinsdale foofball players affer fhey losf fo LT in I963. Bowling Club l.2.3.4: Orchesfra 2.3,4: Band 2.3.47 lnframural Sporfs l.2.3.4: German Club 3.4: Chess Club 2.3: Lafin Club 2: Rifle Club I. MARY ELLEN FARNEY Mame will make nursing her career choice af Liffle Company of Mary . . . found swimming enioyable . . . recalls wifh a smile her firsf day ai LT . . . will long remember fhe i963 Homecoming. Nazarefh Academy. La Grange Park. Illi- nois l.2.3: GAA I.2.3,4: Cheerleading 2: Swimming l.2.3: Sodalify I.2: FNA 4 MICHAEL LEO FARN EY Mike . . . infends fo sfucly adverfis- ing sales af Parsons College .. . pre- ferred psychology fo ofher courses . . . considered fhe l96I Homecoming dance unforgeffable laughs when he re- members playing fhe sheriff in Deviled Yeggs. Sf. Procopius H.S.. Lisle. Fenwick Park H.S.. Oak Park. I: Foofball I: Track I: Swimming I: Corral Show 3.4: Rep. Assem. 3: lnframural Sporfs 2.3.4. ANTHONY JOSEPH FERRANTINO A. J .... will specialize in medicine af fhe U. of Illinois . . . rafes science and hisfory as favorife subiecfs . .. considered Sfudenf Council mosf re- warding acfivify found enioymerif in music and swimming. Sfudenf Council Com. 3.4: Spanish Ciub pres. 4: Class Bd. 2.3: Rep. Assem. 41 Aide 3.4: Track 2: Drama Club 3: De- bafe 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. JOYCE ANN FERRANTINO Anficipafes enferinq 'lhe business field affer affending JC . . . enioyed 'Iyping and shorfhand courses recalls Fri- day nighfs wifh fhe girIs will long remember fhe I963 and I'-764 Proms. GAA l.2: Drama Club I: Spanish Club 3.4: Office Aide 2. DONALD JAMES FERRELL Fufure includes sales work . . . anfi- cipafes enfering JC or Housfon . . . found sporfs enioyable . . . spenf all his free fime golfing . . . rafes Spanish high among favorife subiecfs . . . liked working in a pro shop af a golf course. Golf I.2.4: Foofball I: Wresfling I.2. ROBERT LEMOINE FERRIMAN Robb . . . probable choice of school is JC or Norfhern Illinois . . . preferred sporfs fo ofher school acfivifies . . . recalls his funny experiences during American hisfory class . . . won'f forgef fhe I963 Homecoming game. Baseball l.2: Foofball 2: lnframural Sporfs I.2.3.4: Spanish Club freas. 2: Bowling Club 3.4: Band 2.3.43 Orchesfra I,2.3.4. KATH RYN ELLEN FEVO LD Kafhy . . . hopes fo become a feacher affer sfudy af Sf. Olaf College . . . rafes French high enioys horse- back riding and playing fhe piano . . . will always remember fhe bicycle ride fo Hinsdale. Na+'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: Sfudenf Coun- cil Com. 3.4: Rep. Assem. 3: French Club 2.3.4: Mu Tau I.2.3: Girls' P.E. Leader 3. JON JACOB FEY ls planning a career in business . . . wanfs fo sfudy af JC . . . undecided as fo fufure plans . . . considered bi- ology his favorife subiecf . . . feels fhaf fhe i963 Homecoming was unfor- geffable. Aides 2: Track 2. JAM ES PETER FIALA Jim . . . will maior in business admin- isfrafion af Norfhern Illinois U .... en- ioyed affending foofball games . . . re- garded American Hisfory and Spanish as his favorife subiecfs . . . likes fo skafe and play ice hockey in his spare fime. Spanish Club 2.3.4: lnframural Foof- ball I. JANET ARLYN FICK Jan . . . plans fo become a feacher affer complefing her sfudies af JC and fhe U of Illinois .. . rafes Lafin and sociology high . . . liked fo sew in -.fher spare 'Iime . . . was an acfive member of her church youfh group . . . won'f forgef playing fhe organ for Vespers. FNA I.2.3: Home Ec Club 2: GAA I. JUNE GAIL FILIP Following graduafion will seek employ- menf in The business field . .. con- sidered English and Bookkeeping her mosf enioyable subiecfs . . . was em- ployed as a clerk for a year . . . never will forgef her senior year. RACHEL ANN FINDLEY Would like fo affend New College . . . spenl' parf of her spare fime fufor- ing and doing secrefarial work parficipaied acfively in Quaker work camps and seminars . . . laughs when she remembers Uafomizafion of sociefy in Mr. Schwass' hisfory class. Ei-Phy-Chem 2.3,4: Wrifers' Club 3,4: Forum 2.3: Greek Club 3: Debafe I,2, 3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3,4. ROSEMARY FINEK Rose . . . will enfer fhe business field affer graduafion . . . may affend beaufy culfure school lafer . . . freguenfly af- fended baskefball games .. . fhoughf Biology was fops . . . goes horseback riding in her spare lime . . . never will forgef fhe Prom. Rep. Assem. 2,3,4. VIRGINIA NORREY FISHER Ginny . . . plans fo pursue a career in feaching af Norfhern Illinois U .... found Algebra and German enioyable . . . was inferesfed in church acfivifies . . . laughs when she remembers being frighfened info quiefness by Mr. Koca's gong. GAA l.3, Bd. 2,41 Home Ec Club l,3,4, sec. 2: Girls' P.E. Leader 2,3,4: Rep. Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Rep. Assem. 4: Na+'l Honor Sociefy 4. ROBERT FRANCIS FLAHERTY Bob . . . undecided as fo his career choice . . . enioyed going fo sporfs evenfs and fhe Corral . . . was employed as a sfockboy for fwo years . . . will never forgef his excilemenf when he enfered LT his sophomore year. Fenwick High School, Chicago, Illinois, I: Glee Club I: Inframural Baskefball 3: Door Guard 4. NANCY SU E FLAKS Will maior in arr a+ fhe U. of Illinois .. . enioyed making posfers and dec- orafing for dances prefers diving and swimming Io ofher acfivifies . .. will always remember pracficing wifh fhe Lumps. Tab Sfaff 4: Class Bd. 2,32 Sfudenf Council Com. 4: Corral Show l,4: Pep Club vice-pres. 2: GAA l,2: Lafin Club 2: Spanish Club 3,4: Naf'l Honor So- ciely 3,4. JOHN LARRY FLAKSA Plans Io enroll in Greer Technical School fo confinue his educafion . . . will make indusfrial arfs his maior field of sfudy . . . chose Elecfricify and Ma- chine Shop as his favorife subiecfs . . . considers graduafion unforgeffable. Office Aide I,2,3: Bi-Phy-Chem 2. BARBARA SUE FLATT Barb . . . is looking forward fo a sec- refarial career following graduafion . . . was fond of affending foofball games worked in a bakery for a shorf lime . . . considers fyping her favorife course . . . bowls and swims in her spare fime. Rep. Assem. I: German Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. Senior Ed Jankowski pays fhe dollar fee 'lo order a cluplicaie of his school record senf fo a college he hopes fo affend. BARBARA AN N FLETCHER Flefch . . , anficipafes enfering 'Ihe U. of Kansas fo pursue a feaching career found pleasure in working on fhe Lion slaff chose psy- chology above olher subiecfs . . . laughs when she remembers being locked in fhe Soufh Campus pafio. Class Play 4: Sfudenl' Council Com. 3: Lafin Club 3.4: Home Ec Club I,4. SUSAN COLBY FLETCHER Sue . . . plans fo become an elemen- fary feacher affer graduafing from Mon- moufh College . . . preferred psychology 'Io all ofher sfudies . . . enioyed par- 'Iicipafing in all senior acfivifies . . . considers Homecoming weekends and fhe Washingfon D.C. frip unfo-rgeffable. Class Bd. 4: GAA I,2,3: Rep. Assem. I: Pep Club 2: Corral Show 4: Aide 4. ANN BARRETT FLINT Will make commercial arf her maior field of sfudy affer graduafion . .. plans Io enroll af U. of Illinois . .. found Tab convenfions parficularly enioyable . . . spenf one summer work- ing in a commercial arf sfudio. Tab Sfaff 3: Corral Show 3, Class Bd. 4. THOMAS HAROLD FLYE Tom .. . is looking forward To em- ploymenf as a chef or resTauranT man- ager . . . ThoughT InTermediaTe Algebra was parficularly inTeresTing . .. found pleasure in working on cars in his spare Time . . . was employed as a cook for four years. ROBERT DAVID FLYNN Bob . . . infends To sTudy medicine af JC and U. of Illinois liked Lafin . . . parficularly enioyed model ships . . . will never forgeT being accepfed on The varsiTy baske+baII Tearn. Jacksonville High School. Jacksonville. Illinois, I.2.3: Foofball I,2.3: Baskefball I.2.3,4: Track 3: Glass Council 2: Cicero Club 4. ROBERT WAYNE FLYNN FensTer . . . is going To- sTudy ad- minisTraTion aT JC . . . preferred Ameri- can Hisfory To oTher subiecTs . . . en- ioyed skin and scuba diving and sporT car racing . . . will long remember The confusion of his freshman year . . . was employed aT a service sTaTion for Two years. SUSAN FORCE Sue . . . plans To enfer Franklin or Kalamazoo College . . . hopes To work in fullTime Chrisfian service . . . con- sidered English her besT subiecT . . . will never forgeT The friendliness of The sTudenTs on her firsT day aT LT. Jackson Jr. H.S., Vienna, WesT Virginia I: Parkerburg H.S., Parkersburg. Wesf Virginia 2.3: Science Club I: Aide I.2, 3: Glee Club 2.3: French Club 4: GAA 4. GLORIA JUNE FOREMAN Glor . . . is planning on a career of office work rafes music concerfs high . . . regarded psychology as besT subiecT . . . likes collecTing perfumes . . . will never forgeT puTTing a dissecfed grasshopper on a refurning lunch Tray was employed in office work for a year. DramaTics Club I: Treble Choir 3.4. GEORGE THOMAS FORMANEK Will sfudy To be a Cerfifiecl Public AccounTanT Through business courses aT JC and U. of Illinois . . . liked aTTend- ing The Corral and baskefball games . . . favoriTe subiecf was algebra . . . won'T forgeT The l963 Homecoming. Band l.2.3.4: Rifle Club 2: lnframural Baskefball 4. GILBERT MARTIN FORNACIARI Gil . . .is planning on enfering Loyola U. To sTudy business adminisTraTion . . . found aTTending fooTball games mosf enjoyable . . . preferred economics . . . will long remember The Prom . . . has been employed in a drug sTore for a year. ST. Philip H.S.. Chicago. Illinois, I: ST. Joseph H.S.. WesTchesTer. Illinois. 2: Bowling Club I: Library Aide 2: Door Guard 3. CHARMAYNE FOSTER Char . . . is looking forward To a career in business . . . p'ans To aTTend The IBM AuTomaTion School . . . con- sidered Business Machines her favorife subiecT . . . worked aT a bakery for Two years . . . Terms The Prom unfor- geTTable. Nazarefh Academy I ,2. FRANK FOSTER Plans To enroll aT JC . . . will become a pharmacisT . . . raTes chemisfry as his favoriTe subiecf . . . will never forgef his firsT day aT SouTh Campus . . . remembers LT's Toofball vicTory over Hinsdale his senior year. PARLEY THOMAS FOSTER. JR. PeTe . . . hopes To become a me- chanic afTer graduafing from a diesel school . . . liked parTicipaTing in sofT- ball games ranked woodworking high . . . worked in a cafeTeria for a year and a half . . . enioys making models and working on cars . . . has been a member of a church Teen club for Two years. Josh Whife well receiv CONSTANCE LOU FOUTS Connie . . . expecfs To become a Teacher afTer aTTending U. of Illinois . . . regarded chorus line rehearsals wifhl The Lumps unforgeTTable will never forgeT being Homecoming queen in I963. Cheerleading I. co-capT. 2.3. capT. 4: Corral Bd. 3.4: Senior Discussion Lead- er: Girls' Club Bd. 2: Class Bd. 3: STudenT Council Com. l.2.4: Spanish Club 2.3: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 3.4. CAROLE ANN FREEMAN ls looking forward To becoming a social worker afTer aTTending Michigan STaTe . . . raTed Pom-Pon squad as her mosl enioyable acTiviTy . . . regards candy sfriping aT The Communify Memorial General HospiTal as a rewarding ex- perience. GAA I: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Class Bd. 3: French Club sec. 3: PomePon Squad 4. GRACE CLAIRE FREJLACH Will aTTencl NorTh CenTral College . . . especially liked building Homecoming fIoaTs chooses horse-showing and fox-hunfing as favoriTe pasfimes . .. laughs aT slicling down The Times Sguare's banisfer afTer school. Band I.2,3: MadCaps I: Saddle 'n Spur I: Mu Tau 2: French Club 3.4. I I I I I I I I I 55.5 A REVA ANN FRETWELL Plans fo enfer JC or Oklahoma U. . . . will sfudy nursing . . . considered choir her favorife acfivify . . . liked chemisfry and biology besf . . . is in- feresfed in painfing as a hobby .. . parficipafed in several of her church's organizafions. Dramafics Club: GAA 2: Office Aide 2.3: French Club 4. KENNETH RICHARD FRUS Ken . . . is inferesfed in 'reaching affer affending Illinois Sfafe U.. . .liked parficipafing in afhlefics . . . considered hisfory his favorife subiecf , . . will never forgef being selecfed mosf valu- able frosh-soph wresfler . . . spenf several summers working on a farm . . . worked as a clerk :Iwo years in a music sfore. Foofball I,2,3,4: Wresfling I,2,3,4. MARCIA ANN FRY Marsh . . . would like fo become a medical secrefary affer Moser Secre- farial School . . . rafes algebra wifh Mr. Kaufmann high . . . enioyed skiinq and horseback riding . . . laughs af falling up fhe sfairs as a iunior . . . spenf a year working in a bakery. GAA I: FNA I, pres. 2: Home Ec C'ub I.2: Saddle 'n Spur I,2: French Club 2: Sfudenf Council Com. 2: Business Club 3: Girls' P.E. Leader 4. ROGER WILLIAM GALVIN Rog . . . will feach hisfory affer affending DePauw . . . chose sporfs as favorife acfivify . . . preferred American I-lisfory fo ofher courses . . . will long remember fhe lasf minufe of fhe I963 foofball game wifh Hinsdale. Foofball I,2,3, capf. 4: Wresfling I,2: Baseball 3,4: Inframural Sporfs I,2,3,4: Corral Bd. 4: Aide I,2,3,4. LAU RENCE T. GAN EK Larry . . . will begin an engineering career affer sfudy af fhe U. of Wis- consin . . . enioyed foofball and baskef- ball games physics and chemisfry were favorife courses . . . worked as a gas sfafion affendanf. Foofball I: lnframural Baskefball 2. SUSAN LOUISE GANSCHOW Gansch . . . infends fo sfudy feaching af Illinois Sfafe U. . . . psychology was favorife subiecf . . . found choir and folk music enioyable . . . sang in church choir for fhree years . . . fhinks falling down main sfairs af Soufh Cam- pus funniesf momenf . . . I963 Home- coming will long be remembered. Choir 4: Office Aide 4: GAA I,2: Home Ec Club I,2.3,4: Sfudenf Council Com. 4: Pep Club 2. by seniors aifending fheir fhird iazz concerf LINDA JOYCE FULLER Lynn . . . plans fo operafe a com- fomefer affer business school . . . classifies business machines as her fa- vorife course .. . considers swimming and ice-skafing her favorife pasfimes . . . never will forgef The Prom . . . has been employed by a deparfmenf sfore. MICHAEL GAGE Mike . . . will enroll af JC nexf fall . . . considered Spanish his favorife subiecf . . . spenf his spare fime colleci- ing sfamps worked af a facfory during his senior summer. Aide I. GLORIA LYNN GALECKI Affer graduafinq will affend fhe U. of Iowa . . . plans fo maior in physical fherapy . . . found French mosf enioy- able enioys kniffing and sewinq . . . has worked in a drugsfore for fwo years. Pep Club I: Jr. Red Cross I: GAA I, 2: French Club 2,3,4: MacICaps 3: Sfu- denf Council Com. 3.4. JEAN ELLEN GARAPOLO Jeanne will go info business affer affending JC . . . liked going 'Io plays and foofball games . .. rafes psychology and physical educafion high enioyed crochefing in spare Time ferms finding anfs in her locker unforgeffable. Home Ec Club I.2,4: Business Club 3: GAA I,2: FNA 2: Nurse's Aide 4. SUSAN LOU GARTNER Suze . . . plans fo sfudy af Monmoufh College . . . considered French as favo- rife subiecf . . . never will forgef danc- ing in Bye Bye Birdie . . . worked af a phofoqraphens sfudio . . .enioyed wafer skiing and modeling. Pom Pon Squad 3,4: Class Bd. 4: French Club 4: Drama Club I: Lafin Club I,2: Rep. Assem. 2: GAA I. MARK ROSS GARY Infends fo sfudy mechanical engineer- ing af Wesfern Illinois U .... considers hisfory mosf inferesfing course . . . lisfs billiards. guns, and cars as favorife pas- fimes . . . recalls I963 Hinsdale foofball game as unforgeffable . . . was em- ployed af a deparfmenf sfore . . .found swimming enjoyable. Rifle Club I,2. Exlensive planning, lime, efforl prove profilabli KAREN LYNN GEARY Wanls lo allend U. ol Syracuse in preparalion lor a career in psychology . . . malh was 'lavorile subiecl . . . liked swimming and playing piano in spare lime . . . rales cheerleading lav- orile school aclivily. While P'ains High School. While Plains, N.Y. I.2.3: Cheerleading 3. Swimming 2.3. CHERYL CHRISTINE GEISS Sherry . . . hopes lo become a leach- er aller sludying al U. ol Wisconsin . . . considers French and hislory la- vorile subiecls . . . enioyed being pres- idenl ol French Club . . . will long remember I963 Hinsdale loolball game. French Club 2. pres. 4: Corral Show I. 2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 2.4: Class Board 2: Girls' Club Council 4: Sludenl Council Com. 4: Cheerleading I: P.E. Leader 4: GAA 2.3. THOMAS BARN HART GENTZ Tom . . . is looking lorward lo a career in medicine and surgery aller sludying al Hobarl College in Geneva, N.Y. rales biology high will never lorgel running lor a louchdown al Hinsdale game while Noll and almosl gelling heal slroke . . . lerms unlor- gellable a lrip lo Europe. Princelon High School. Princelon. Ind. I: Foolball I.2: Swimming 2.3: Noil 3.4: Rep. Assem. 3: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Rille Club I: Red Cross 2. BARBARA ANN GERBOSI Bo . . . inlends lo be a social worker . .. plans lo sludy al JC .. . liked Pom-Pon Sguad and Senior Class Board . . . will never lorgel I963 Homecoming . . . considers psychology lavorile sub- iecl . . . enioys dancing. Pom-Pon Squad 2.3: co-caplain 4: Class Board 4: Rep. Assem. 3: Pep Club I.2: Home Ec. Club I,2. FREDERICK EDWARD GILBERT Fred . . . p'ans lo allend U. ol Illi- nois lhen pursue a career in ll-ie Air Force . . . was lend ol malh . . . en- ioyed lhe Corral and playing lhe ac- cordian .. . employed al an ink com- pany lor 2 summers. Proviso Easl High School I.2.3: Lile- guard 2.3: Chess Club I.2.3. DANIEL M. GILLEN Danny . . . is undecided aboul lulure vocalion or schooling . . . enioyed his-h lory courses considers Rille Club and being manager of Cross-Counlry lavorile aclivilies . . . spenl spare lime working wilh model cars . . . will long remember lhe Prom. Rille Club I.2: Bowling Club 2: Fool- ball 3. RICHARD PHILLIP GILLIARD Rich . . . hopes lo go inlo law aller allending Yale . .. rales lrack and Class Board as lavorile aclivilies . . . enioyed Lalin and playing baskelball . . . considers winning Illinois Lalin Tournamenl unlorgellable. Brownell Jr. High School, Grosse Poinl. Mich. I: Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Class Board 4: Track 3.4: Honor Sludy Hall sup. 2.3.4: Lalin Club 2.3: lnlramural Baskelball 3.4: Bowling Club 2.3: Chess Club 2. VICTORIA REA GITS Vicky . . . will become an elemenlary leacher aller sludyinq al Colorado Col- lege . . . enioyed working wilh girls new lo LT . . . lound pleasure in co-super- vising Goodwill Drive during sophomore year. Girls' Club Board I.2.3: Big and Lillle Sisler chr. 3: Ski Club 2.3.4. vice-pres. 2: Sludenl Council Com. 2.3: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. DAVID DANIEL GJUNDJEK Dave . . . inlends lo sludy lor busi- ness career al JC . . . lavorile courses were band. English. and science . . . liked Corral. walchinq sporls. and ex- ploring caves . . . parlicularly enioyed working on Homecoming lloals . . . worked as slock boy lor one year. Wreslling I.2: Honor Band 3.4. CARL JAMES GLASER Glaze . . . p'ans a career as an archi- lecl' eller sludy al lhe U. ol illinois will never lorgel his experiences as Noll . . . worked lor lwo years al a grocery slore enioyed skiing and playing his guilar in spare lime. Noil 3.4: Ski Club 2.3.4: German Club 2.3: Cross-Counlry I.2: Track I.2: Honor Sludy Hall sup. 4. CATHERINE ANNE GLASNER Kaly . . . inlends lo sludy al lhe U. ol Illinois eller gradualion rales psychology high among courses . . . en-- ioyed going lo loolball and baskelball games . .. laughs al lhe lhoughl ol lhe '62 Homecoming al Zelda's. Cheerleading 2: Rep Assem. 2.4: Cor- ral Show I.4: Class Bd. I: Pep Club I: GAA I: Girls' Club Council 3: Slu- denl' Council Com. 4: Girls' P.E. Leader 3: Ollice Aide 4. JOHN MARTIN GLEASON Will conlinue his educalion al Norlh- weslern . . . anlicipales enlering a ca- reer in business managemenl . . . singles oul American Hislory as his lavorile subiecl . . . will long remember being a member ol lhe loolball leam lhal beal Hinsdale. Foolball l,2.3.4: lnlramural Sporls 2.3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: Lalin Club vice-pres. 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Door Guard 2: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. as Seniors' Homecoming Hoof wins firsf place BEVERLY JEAN GOHMAN Bev . . . wanis 'Io become an elemen- Iary school Ieacher afier iuriher educa- I'on ai Texas Chrisiian U. . .. found pleasure in going Io Ihe Corral and baskelball games . . . liked maih courses . . . deems Ihe '63 Homecom- ing pep assembly and fooiball game unforgeliable. Spanish Club 4: Home Ec Club I,2: Band I,2: GAA I: FTA 4. RICHARD CLINTON GOODING Rich . . . has in veiw a career in iournalism following siudy al Norih- weslern U .... ranks maih high among 'rhe subiecis he siudied laughs when he recalls working in 'Ihe Lion office uniil II:OO P.M. Lion 3, sporis ed. 4: Boys' Club Bd. 4: Siudenf Council: Laiin Club I,2,37 Frosh-Soph golf ieam 2: Iniramural Bas- keirball IZ4' NaI l Honor Sociei 4' DONNALYNN JOANN GNOYSKI Donna . .. hopes io be an airline slewardess aiier compleiing her edu- calion ar JC . . . enioyed doing hos- pilal work as a candy slriper . . . feels psychology and sociology were her iav- oriie courses . . . regards pariicipaiion in Ihe musical, Annie Gel Your Gun, uniorgeiiable. FNA sec. li Mu Tau 2,3,4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Choir 3. ARTHUR ALBERT GOES Ari' . . . will siudy engineering while aiiending Norihweslern U .... derives pleasure from phoiography as a hobby . . . raies JETS high among exIra-curricu- lar aciiviiies . . . will have a lasling memory of ihe galhering of ihe Pilgrims in Miss Jordan's English Liieralure class. Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood, Mis- souri I,2,3: JETS 4: Forum 4: Chemisiry 1 Club 3: Spanish Club I. ' i I ' ' Y Quill and Scroll 4. While Dave Blessing and Jim O'Brien consirucl' The founda- iion of 'ihe senior class iloai, oiher members of 'Ihe class of '64 begin ihe Irime-consuming 'rask of siuifing crepe paper. THOMAS JOHN GOODWIN Jack . . . desires fo enfer fhe busi- ness field following Norfhern Illinois U ,... rafes mafh as his favorife sub- iecl . . . enioys co'lecfing coins . . . humorously recalls lhe fime his chem- isfry leacher's experimenl backfired won'f forgef 'Ihis year's foolball game wilh I-Iinsdale. Foofball I.2: Wresfling If Sfamp and Coin Club I. pres. 2. PHYLLIS GEORGIA GORDON Phyl . . . plans fo conlinue her educa- lion af JC and Norfhern Illinois U. in preparafion for a career in elemenlary 'reaching chooses English and so- ciology as her favorife courses finds enioymenl in playing The organ . . . especially liked working on Home- coming floafs. Girls' Club Council 3: Mu Tau I.2.3: Home Ec Club 3.4: Pep Club I: FTA 4. Early morning highlighfs of Senior Week inclu S niors crowd info lhe g rls gym 'ro aflend The early morning sock hop during senior week. STEPHEN EDWARD GOTHARD Sieve . . . plans fo enroll al Parsons College in Iowa . . . would like fo go info 'rhe field of business . .. found arf 'ro be his favorife area of sludy . . . enioys faxidermy as a hobby . . . fook an inferesl in going Io baskefball games will never forgef his par- 'ricipalion in The sfafe science fair. Inlramural Sporls I: Door Guard 4. TERRY ROY GOTHARD Plans fo enroll al' JC and fhen enlisf in lhe Navy . .. liked course in Ma- chine Shop . . . received vocalional experience while working in a grocery sfore and a manufacluring company . . . enioyecl 'I'he Corral and foofball games . . . wi.I nol forgel lhe Prom cf I964. Bowling Club I. DONNA LYNN GOULD Donna . . . will seek a career in some 'Iype of secrefarial or office work . . . preferred Business Machines lo any olher subiecl sludied . . . draws enioymenl' from swimming in her spare fime . . . will always look back on fhe '62 Prom as an unforgeffable momenf. GAA I. RICHARD THOMAS GOVEDNIK lnlends fo become a wrifer afier sludy af JC . . . was inleresled in music. Iiferafure and arf . . , enioyed his creafive wrifing course . . . spenl week- ends employed al odd iobs. JUDITH MARIE GRADERT Will maior in elemenfary educafion af Illinois Sfafe U .... especially en- ioyed German and English Lilerafure classes . . . found parlicular en- ioymenl in aflendinq plays and fool'- ball games . . . likes fo play lhe piano and lhe organ during her spare lime. Home Ec Club Club I.3. hisforian 2: German C'ub 2.3.4. FRANCES GRAGG Fran . . . will coniinue her eclucalion al' 'rhe U. of Kansas . . . would like fo become a nurse .. . preferred English Lilerafure in lhe area of favorife sub- iecfs .. . found pleasure in going Io opereffa rehearsals . .. laughs al lhe numerous fire drills she parlicipaled in . . . will long remember 'Ihe '63 Prom. Orcheslra I,2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Ski Club 2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. d CHARLOTTE LEIGH GRAHAM Would like lo enler foreign service aller sludy al Indiana U .... 'look an eclive parl in comrnunily Junior Red Cross proiecfs . . . laughs when she re- members being in Mr. Edie's Modern I-Iisiory class during her sophomore year. Jr. Red Cross Council. sec. I. pres. 2: Russian Club 2.3: Mu Tau 2: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4, GLENN MATH EW GRANATH Tink . . . inlends 'lo go inlo adverlis- ing sales eller allending Norlhern Illi- nois U .... deemed walching foolball and baske+baII games his mosl enioyable aclivily . .. recalls 'rhe lime he was hir wilh a lull milk carlon in lhe cafe- leria as his funniesl experience. Fooiball I: lnlramural Sollball 2: Rifle Club 2: Ollice Aide 2. MARY JEAN GRETHER Grelh . . . will probably enroll al' Illinois Slale U .... plans 'Io be- come an inlerior decoralor afler college . . . making poslers lor school evenls always a 'lavorile aclivily . . . enjoyed French class. Class Bd. 2.3.4: Orcheslra I.3: Mad- Caps I: Ski Club 4: French Club lreas. 4: Forum 4: Dramalics Club l.2: Girls' Club Council 3: Sludenl Council Com. 2: Nal l Honor Sociely 4. LINDA MARGARET GREY Linnie . . . hopes Io pursue a nursing career aller allending Sl. Francis Hos- pilal School ol Nursing . . . will remem- ber her iirsl homecoming . . . allended church youih group meelings . . . spenl spare lime skiing. Sciluale High School. Sciluale. Massa- chusells l.2: Glee Club I.2: FNA I,2: Spanish Club 4: GAA I.2. mass breakfasf, before-school sock hop STUART LEE GREENE Slu . . . will allend Iowa Slaie U. . . . laughs when he remembers singing Happy Bir'rhday every lunch hour ol his sophomore year . . . considers malhemalics his mos'I enioyable subiecl. Nal'I Honor Sociely 3.4: Fooiball l.2.3. mgr. 4: Baskelball I.2: lnlramural Bias- kelball I,4: Gymnas'I'ics 4: Aide I.2: Senior Discussion Leader: Rep. Assem. 4: Career Day Chr. 3. RICHARD DEWAYNE GREGORY Rick . . . parlicularly enioyed ma'Ihe-- malics .. . inlends Io enler JC nexl year . . . was employed as a caddie al La Grange Counlry Club . . . found inlramural baskeiball 'lavorile aclivily . . . was always impressed by LT's school spiril . . . regularly allended church youih group meelings. lniramural Baskelball 3.4: Conservalion Club I: Spanish Club 4: Rifle Club I. ROBERT FRED GREGORY Robbie . . .will enroll al JC . . .was aclive in church youlh group . . . pre- 'ierred Spanish lo o'I'her courses .. . especially enioyed Homecoming of '62 . . . liked allending baskelball and ioolball games. SUSAN W. GREGORY Susy . . . is planning lo enroll al Norlhern Illinois U .... chooses Com- mercial Law as lavorile course . . . won'l forgel' bumping inlo a JC sfudenl' dur- ing her firsl week al Norlh Campus . . , afler college will lurn lo elemen- lary 'leaching . . . will always remember gradualion. ' Rich Twp. High School. Park Foresl. Illi- nois I: Freshman Girls' Chorus I. KATHLEEN E. GRI MES Kalhy . , . Illinois Slale U. is probable college choice . . . plans lo become a leacher . . . plays lhe piano as a hobby chooses Oral Communicalions as mosl enioyable class . . . was employed ai cleaning company during senior year. Girls' C'ub Council 3: Lalin Club 2: GAA I.2: Ski Club 2.3: Home Ec Club l.2.3. PAMELA SUE GROSS Pam . . . is planning lo allend Norlh- ern Illinois U. or Drake U. . . . found choir her lavorile acfivily . . . recalls losing her shoes during a Homecoming snake dance . . .will never forgel having a lead in Guys and Dolls. Class Bd. I.4: Dramalics Club I.2: Pep Club I.2: Aide I.2: Madrigals 2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 2.3.4: Small Choir 4: Operella 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Corral Show 4. WAYNE FRED GROSSMANN Expecls 'Io allend JC . . . worked al' a bank in La Grange . . . regards Span- ish and arf as mosl profilable courses . . .feels Homecoming ol '63 memorable . . . never will lorgel The Prom or gradualion. Spanish Club 3. TIMOTHY LAWRENCE GURRIE Famine . . . aller ailending Weslern Illinois U. will become an accounlanl will always remember LT's loolball vic7 lory over Hinsdale in '63 . . . enioyed allending Corral dances . . . rales American Hislory as iavorile class. Baseball mgr. I.2: lnlramural Sporls I. 3.4: Aide l,2. 203 Seniors gafher af Sfale and Madison affer school, where signs and posfers proclaim fhe approach of Senior Week. Sfaie and Madison, popular meefing place scene ARTHUR A. GURSCH Ari' . . . will sfudy fo be a psychologisf . . . Sfafe U. of Iowa is firsf college choice . .. enioyed fishing and wafer ski- ing fhroughouf high school . . . found psychology a favorife subiecf. JAMES ALAN GUSTAFSON Sag . . . plans fo sfudy for a career in adverfising af Ivlillikin U. . .. will never forgef wrifinq fhe scripf for fhe Corral Show remembers knocking over almosf all of fhe hurdles af a sophomore frack meef. Foofball I,2,3,4: Track I,2,3,4: Gym- nasfics 4: Corral Show 4: Rep. Assem. I: Class Bd. 4: Inframural Sporfs I,2, 3.4: Obirin Show 3: Sfudenf Council Com. 3.4. RICHARD WILLIAM GUSTAFSON Dick . . . was acfive member of church youfh group . . . found going ouf wifh fha boys a favorife pasfime . . . will probably make his career in social work or psychology American Hisfory was his mosf enioyable course. Sfudenf Council Com. I,2: Door Guard 4. NANCY GUSTAVSON Gus . . . will affend Sfephens College . . . hopes fo enfer a career in arf or inferior decorafinq . . . enioys sewing as a hobby . . . finds Spanish and arf fa- vorife subiecfs. Spanish Club 2,3: Pep Club 2: GAA I: MadCaps sec. I: Jr. Red Cross 4. CHARLOTTE ARM ENE HAAS Armene . . . is planning fo sfudy nurs- ing af fhe Hospifal of Ihe U. of Penn- sylvania . . . chooses French as favorife course . . . was acfive in church group . . . recalls fhe friendliness of sfudenfs when she firsf came fo LT. Springfield H.S., Springfield, Pennsyl- vania I.2,3: FNA vice-pres. 2, sec. 3: Choir 3. PETER GORDON HAAS Pefe . . . will pursue a career in in- fernafional law af Johns Hopkins U .... enioyed singing in fhe lvladrigal group . . . will long remember affending fhe weeklong Unifed Nafions Seminar. Madrigals 2,3.4: Russian Club 3, pres. 4: Bi-Phy-Chem I, vice-pres. 2. sec. 3: Lafin Club 2: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 3,4: Senior Discussion Leader: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 3.4. DALE RICHARD HAASE Dale . .. plans lo become an ac- counlanl aller gradualion lrom JC . . . parlicularly enioyed allending loolball and baskelball games . . . prelerred malh lo olher subiecls . . . will never lorgel lhe loolball leam's bealing Hins- dale during senior year. Baseball I.2: Bowling Club I: Lalin Club 2. EDWARD THOMAS HAASE Haas . . . hopes lo become a com- mercial arlisl aller sludying al JC and Soulhern Illinois U .... enioyed allend- ing lhe Corral. loolball, and baskelball games . . . recalls laking lhe Spanish II linal exam inslead ol Spanish I . .. will long remember lhe Prom. Inlramural Sporls I ,2.3.4-. ANNETTE HALL Anil . . . will maior in Thealre Arls al lhe Slale Ll. ol Iowa . . . chooses lhe Corral Show and play produclions as her lavorile aclivilies . . . enioys silk screen- ing and painling in her spare lime. Corral Show I. dir. 3.4: Thespians 3, vice-pres. 4: Thealre Bd. pres. 4: Girls' Club Bd. I,2: Corral Bd. 4: Class Bd. I.3.4: Sludenl Council Com. 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HANSEN Bill . . . following gradualion will enler lhe Navy . . . rales Arl Malerials as his lavorile subiecl . . . leels Home- coming dances were unlorgellable . . . was employed as a slock boy in a gro- cery slore lor lour years. LAWRENCE COU LTER HAPGOOD Larry . . . plans lo become a leacher aller allending Valparasio U. lound lhe Corral enioyable . . . liked playing baskelball and loolball in his spare lime . .. raled hislory courses high . . . considers sludenls reaclions lo Presidenl Kennecly's dealh unlorgel- lable. JOYCE SUSAN HARDESTY Joyce . . . is looking lorward lo a career eilher as a business or beauly operalor . . . considered American His- lory lops . . . likes horseback riding and swimming . .. recalls slipping on lhe slairs coming lrom Room 302 . . . will always remember lhe Prom. of commolion, confusion during Senior Week SAU NDRA JANE HALL Sandi . .. anlicipales enlering Wil- liam Jewell College . . . would like lo become an elemenlary school leacher . . . rales psychology high . . . enioyed being a nurses' aide . . . will never lor- gel lhe iunior class parly. Nurses' Aide 3.4: Lalin Club 2: Dra- malics Club 2: French Club 2: FTA 3: Russian Club 2: GAA I.2. MARY CH RISTOPH ER HAMBU RG Chris . . . plans lo sludy nursing al lhe James Ward Thorne School ol Nurs- ing . . . enioyed GAA and olher alhlelic aclivilies . . . remembers wailing lor a bus in I5c wealher . . . considered being a counselor al a camp lor lhe blind very rewarding. Soulh Shore H.S.. Chicago. Illinois I: Band I: Gym Leader I: Girls' P.E. Leader 4: GAA I: Lion Slall 2.3: Pep Club 2: FNA 3.4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. MARCIA JEANNE HANSEN Turlle . . . anlicipales a career as a nurse . . . regarded psychology as lop subiecl . .. looks back on going oul wilh lhe girls . . . never will lorgel lwo fire drills in lhe same period on lhe same day . . . will long remember lreshman Homecoming. GAA I: Rep. Assem. 2: Dramalics Club 2. CATHERINE HARRIS Calhy . . . would like lo become a nurse . . . parlicularly enioyed allending wreslling meels and loolball games . . . spends her spare lime skaling. dancing, or reading . . . considers lhe Home- coming game ol '63 unlorgellable. GAA I: FNA 2.3: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 2: Business Club 4: Aide 4. ARNOLD MYRON HARRISON Arnie . . . will pursue a career in Scien- lilic research al Princelon U. lound chemislry and physics mosl enioyable . . . liked being manager ol lhe loolball and wreslling leams . . . never will lor- gel being lossed inlo lhe shower aller lhe loolball leam delealed Maine. Foolball mgr. 4: Wreslling mgr. 4: Lalin Club 2.3.4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 3.4. JANET KAY HASTINGS Killen . . . is looking lorward lo be- coming a beaulician . . . enioyed re- finishing furnilure and working on her car . . . laughs when she remembers leaving al I p.m. on an assembly day and conlusing the door guards. . .won'l lorgel her lirsl day in Miss Thurnau's English II class. MARGARET LLOYD HAYDON Peggy . . . will maior in fashion mer- chandising af fhe U. of Kansas rafes Modern Hisfory and arf high . . . likes fo sew in her spare lime . . . will always remember being a cheerleader . . . won'l' forgel' I962 Homecoming ai ZeIda's. Cheerleading I.2.3. co-capf 4: Class Bd. 3: Corral Show I: Lafin Club 2: French Club 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2: GAA l.2.4. DAVID RONALD HEDBERG Dave . . . hopes fo become a 'awyer affer sfudy af DePauw U .... enioyed affending foofball and baskefball games . . . laughs when he remembers sfaying in fhe wrong class for fen minufes his freshmen year . . . will always remem- ber 'lhe Prom. Sfudenf Council 2.3: Sludenf Council Com. 4: German Club 2.3: Band I.2.3.4. BRADFORD HUNT HEDRICK Looks forward fo a career as a slock broker affer graduafion from Tulane U. preferred Lafin fo ofher subiecfs enioyed fencing never will forgef winning bofh firsf and second place in a sfaie solo confesf . . . played in a dance band for fhree years. Band I.2.3.4: Lafin Club I.2.3.4: Fenc- ing Club 4: Swimming 2. GREGORY FRANCIS HENGELS Will enfer IIT in fhe fall io sfudy chemical engineering . . . ranks mafh as favorife subiecl' . . . will never forgef The I963 Homecoming enioyed pracficing for fhe Corral Show fryoufs. Sf. Joseph H.S.. Vlfesfchesfer. Illinois I: German Club 2.3. JEAN LOUISE HENNING Hen . , . plans fo affend Miami of Ohio . . . will make Ieaching maior field of sfudv . . . will always remem- ber I963 Homecoming . . . found infro- ducfion 'roi Teaching fo be mosf enioyable subiecf. Corral Bd. 4: Corral Show I.3.4: Girls' Club Bd. I: GAA I.2.3.4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2.3.4: Class Bd. 2.3: Sen- ior Discussion Leader: NaI l Honor So- ciefy 4. ELIZABETH N. HERBST Befs . . . is going fo enfer lhe U. of Illinois affer graduafion . . . preferred chemisfry fo ofher subiecfs . . . will always remember fhe evenfs surround- ing 'Ihe Presidenf's fragic deeih . .. laughs when she recalls I963 foofball game wifh Hinsdale. Pom-Pon Souad 4: Class Bd. 4: Sfudeni Council Com. 2.3: Spanish Club 3. Bcl. 4: Lalin Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3: GAA I.2: Pep Club I.2: Drama Club I.2. Oufsfanding spirif of senior class evidenced KATHLEEN ANNE HEWITT Kafh . . . will enfer Norfhwesfern U. fo sfudy iournalism . . . ranks modern hisfory as mosf enioyable class . . . will always remember having io eaf dinner in fhe Lion office fo meef dead ines. Na'r'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Lion 3. co- ed. 4: Sfudenl Council Com. 2.3.4: GAA I.2.3: French Club 2.3: Drarnafics Club I.2: Library Aide I.2: School Plays I.2: Quill and Scroll 4. LAU REL BU RTON HILTON Will enfer fhe U. of Colorado . . . preferred American Hisfory fo all ofher subiecfs . . . enioys playing Tennis . . . never will forgef I963 Chrisfmas vacafion. Spanish Club 2.3.4: Cheerleading 2: Lafiri Club 2: Pep Club 2: Corral Show I: GAA. LESLIE LAIDLAW HILTON Abe . . . will affend Briarcliff College or four Europe affer graduafion . . . would like fo enfer ihe Peace Corps rafes World Civilizafion as fa- vorife subiecf . . . laughs when she recalls Homecoming af ZeIda's . . . con- siders graduafion unforgeffable. Corral Show I.4: Rep. Assern. I: Class Bd. 3: Sfudenr Council Com. 3: Span- ish Club 4. GALE HOLBROOK HEDRICK Plans fo maior in archifecfure af Tu- lane U. . . . considered mafhemafics courses his favorifes . . . enioyed waich- ing foo'rba'l games and parficipafing in Fencing Club . . . likes 'lo play fennis. Fencing Club 4: Swimming 2: Sguare Dance Club I.2.3: Virgil Club 3: Cicero Club 4. SUSAN ELLEN HEINLEIN Sue . . . plans fo affend U. of Colo- rado following graduafion . . . will pursue a career in 'leaching or secre- farial work . . . parficularly enioyecl mafhemafics courses . .. liked affend- ing baskefball and foolball games . . . her hobbies include skiing and sewing. Ski C'ub 2.3.4: Home Ec Club I. freas. 2: Spanish Club 4: GAA I. Bd. 2: Girls' Club Council 4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. DONALD EDWARD HENDRICH Don . . . plans fo sfudy business ad- minisfraiion af .IC . . . preferred Cleri- cal Pracfice fo ofher classes . . . enioys wafching foofball and baskefball games . . . likes 'Io work on cars in his spare fime . . . will long remember graduafion. ROBERT GILES HILTON Bob .. . plans fo enrol' al' Virginia Milifary Insfifufe fo sfudy engineering rafed American I-lisfory above olher courses . . . hobbies include model railroading, sailing. and wafer skiing . . . parficipafed in church ac- fivifies. German Club 2,3,4: JETS 4: lnframural Baskefball 3: Cross-Counfry 2: Rep. Assem. I: Chess Club I: Debafe I: Boaf Club I, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. DONALD FRANDS HINCE Don . . . hopes fo mayor in engineer-V ing af JC and fhen confinue af fhe U. of Illinois . . . will never forgef fhe '63 Homecoming . . . enioyed hockey and baseball . . . affended many foo+- ball games and fhe Corral. Hockey 3,4: lnframural Sporfs l.2,3,4. Greg Besfe eager fo prove his sfafus as a senior, orders his class sweafshirf from processors Jane Morris, Suzi Mc- Keeman and Larry Kline in fhe business office. by proudly worn orange STEVEN HIPSLEY Hips . . looks forward fo affending Valparaiso U ..., infends fo become a lawyer . . . enioyed English classes fhe mosf . . . considered dances his favorife acfivify . . . will always remember fhe I963 Homecoming. Swimming 2: Inframural Baskefbal' 2: Audio-Visual Aide 2: Rifle Club 2. LINDA HLINKA Plans fo sludy home economics af Illinois Wesleyan U. .. . enioyed af- lending musical evenfs and fheafer pro- ducfions . . . was acfive in church acfivifies . . . will a'ways remember fhe I963 Homecoming. Band I,2,3,4: Home Ec Club 3: Mu Tau 2.3: Dramafics Club I: French Club 2: Jr. Red Cross I.2: GAA I. DELWIN JAMES HOBON Dell . .. is undecided as Io fufure sfudy . . . enioyed affending school plays and baskefball games . . .will long remember Dean Warkow as a greaf and respecfed man . . . rafes Graphic Arf as favorife subiecf spends spare fime working on radios. Library Aide l,2.3,4. and whife sweaishirfs MARY LOUISE HODGKIN Lou . . . plans fo become a diefician affer affending JC is fond of wafching foofball and baskefball games . . . prefers Homemaking fo ofher courses . . . will always remember LT's friendliness . . . enioys horseback riding in her spare fime. Paseo H.S., Kansas Cify, Missouri I,2.3: Pep Club I,2,3: French Club 3: Home Ec Club 4: lnframural Sporfs I,2,3. CHARLES M. HOEHN Charlie . . . looks forward fo affende ing fhe Chicago Arf Insfifufe following graduafion . . . enioyed his acfivifies as foofball manager . . . worked af Tuber- culosis Sanifarium for one year . .. rafes arf as favorife course .. . will long remember winning a college schoe larship. Bowling Club I: Poofball 2, mgr. 3. CLAUDETTE ELIZABETH HOFFERBERT C . . . hopes Io be I.I3.M. key punch operafor affer JC . , . considered fhe Corral her favorile school acfivify worked as a car hop for six monfhs . . . laughs when she recalls how a friend fried fo sell a doughnuf in 'rhe cafeferia will always remember fhe Corral Dance, Purple Garferf' LOUANN JEAN HRUSKA Is looking forward fo preparing for a feaching career af Indiana U .... rafes mafhemafics and music as favorife courses . . . will lonq remember winning firsf place in fhe sfafe music confesl' her freshman year. Orchesfra l,2.3.4: Honor Band 2.3.4: GAA I: Mu Tau I. sec.-freas. 2.3.4: German Club 3.4: Lafin Club I,2: FTA 3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. CARL LEROY HUBBLE Hub .. . will enroll in business ad- minisfrafion af fhe U. of Illinois affer graduafion rafes algebra above ofher courses . . . will long remember fhe fire drills af Norfh Campus and fhe '63 foofball vicfory over Hinsdale. lnframural Sporfs l.2.3.4: Bowling Club 2.3.4: Rifle Club I.2. MICHAEL ALAN HUDSON Mike . . . p'ans 'ro become a barber . . . preferred Ari' Maferials fo ofher courses . . . enioys affending baskefball games . . . likes fo bowl in spare fime . . . will never forgei' friendships made af LT. MARY JOAN HULL Jo . . . plans fo sfudy feaching a'I Monmoufh College . . . preferred mafh- emafics 'lo ofher subiecfs . . . enioys playing The organ and wafer skiing in spare fime. Class Bd. 3: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Senior Discussion Leader: Girls' Club Bd. I. chr. 2.3. sec. 4: Home Ec Club l.2.3: FNA 4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2: GAA I.2.3: Spanish Club. vice-pres. 2.3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. SHIRLEY CLARK HULSE Clark . . . is planning fo enfer fhe field of polifical science af Williams . . . rafes hisfory as favorife course . . . enioys skiing. golfing. and playing wifh a folk music group . . . will long remember 'lhe LT-Downers Grove '63 foofball game. Lafin Club 2.3. co-pres. 4: Class Bd. 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 4: Ski Club 2.3.4: NaI I Honor Sociefy 4. JACK GORDON INGEBRITSON Would like fo pursue a career in The business field . . . will probably affend eifher Norfhwesfern U. or U. of Wis- consin parficularly liked Modern Hisfory . . . will never forgef geffing silver nifrife on his hands in chemisfry and having his 'Fingers black for five days. Track l.2,3.4: Foofball 2: lnframural Sporfs I.2.4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Forum 3.4: Ski Club 4: Weighfliffing Club 4: Rifle Club I,2: Na+'I Honor Sociefy 4. MARY ELIZABETH INGEMAN Will probably pursue a career in me- chanical engineering affer graduafion from Carlefon College . . . parficularly enioyed being in fhe opereffas . . . rafed Machine Shop as fops . . . likes fo sing and wrife poefry in spare fime . . . laughs when she remembers being fhe only girl faking pre-engineering machine shop. Choir 3.4: Drama Club I.2.3.4: JETS sec.-freas. 4. ANNETTE HOFFMAN Will a'Hend Adrian College . . . in- fends 'lo work wifh handicapped chil- dren . . . enfhusiasfically supporfed LT af fhe foofball games . . . especially liked psychology class and Friday nighf wifh fhe girls . . . considered The senior Prom fo be her mosf memorable evenf. Pep Club 2: GAA I: Dramafics Club 2. DOUGLAS FRANK HOLMAN Doug . . . plans fo enfer DePaul U. . . . will maior in accounfing . . . found algebra fo be his favorife course . . . likes fo play fhe piano during his spare fime . . . considered baskefball games mosf enioyable acfivify . . . was im- pressed by graduafion. Spanish Club 2.3. LIANNE EVANS HOOK Plans 'Io affend Illinois SI'a'I'e U. . . . feaching is infended maior . . . rafes psychology as favorife class . . . was employed as a sales clerk for 'Iwo years . . . regards graduafion and 'lhe l96l Prom as unforgeffable. Lafin Club 2: GAA I.2. JOANNE RUTH HOPPE Hopp will affend eifher Norfhern Illinois U. or Carfhage . . . infends fo become a feacher of fhe deaf and blind . . . spends spare 'lime swimming or playing fennis. Office Aide 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Cicero Club 4: Dramafics Club I: FTA 4: Home Ec Club I,2: Business Club 3: FNA 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: GAA I.2. JUDITH KATH RYN HORSTMAN Horse . . . choice of college is Norfhern Illinois U. . . . plans 'lo be- come a high school English 'ieacher . . . especially enioyed parficipafing in dra- mafics. music evenfs. and Sfudenf Coun- cil . . . favorife pasfime is singing. Sfuclenf Council I.2.3.4: Thespians 3.4: Opereffa 3.4: Class Plays l.2.3.4: Cor- ral Show I,2.3.4: Madrigals 2.3.4: Nurses' Aide I.2.3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Lafin Club 2. 3: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 2.3. EDWARD JOSEPH HOUCEK Ed . . . hopes 'ro become an elecfrical engineer .. . enioyed parficipafing in plays and going 'io foofball games . . . considered geomefry favorife subiecf . . . regards hunfing and working on cars as his favorife hobbies . . . will never forgef Homecoming his iunior year and having one of fhe leads in fhe Opereffa. Operefla 3.4: German Club 2.3.4: Foof- ball l.3: Rifle Club I.2. PAULA LUCILLE HOUSH Choice of college is Norfhwesfern U. . . .fufure includes feaching mafhemafics . . . greafly enioyed serving on fhe Sfu- denf Council Foreign Relafions Com- miffee will long remember being in charge of LT's firsf AFS day. Sfudenf Council 4: Sfudeni' Counci' Com. 2.3. Rep. Assem. 4: Class Bd. 4: Senior Discussion Leader: GAA I, Bd. 2.3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3.4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Forum Bd. 2.3.4: Debafe I,2: French Club 2.3.4. Decorafions for fhe final class parfy are well underway as senior Dave Mowery and senior sponsor lvlr. Wood prepare Io hang anoI'her sfring of balloons. JAMES DAIRS INGLE, JR. Ace . . . will make chemisfry his maior field of sfudy af Sf. Olaf College . . . enioys chemisfry and physics . . . laughs when he remembers Thursday nighfs in fhe Lion office .. . considers being a Wesfinghouse Talenf Search finalisf un- forgeffable. lnframural Baskefball I,2.3,4: Lion sfaff 3: Press Bureau ed. 4: Forum I,2: Bowling Club I,2,3: Naf'l Honor So- ciefy 4. BARBARA JANE INMAN Barb would like fo pursue a career in eifher The foreign service or feaching . . . will probably affend JC and fhe U. of Illinois . . .found German Club enioyable . . . parficularly liked frignonomefry , . . likes fo play golf and dance . . . considers fhe I963 Home- coming dance unforgeffable. German Club 2,3,4: Jr. Rad Cross 4: MadCaps I: Lion sfaff I. THOMAS B. JACK, III T. J .... will probably enfer a career in business affer affending fhe U. of Illinois . .. considered American His- fory his favorife subiecf . . . will long remember dropping fhe cymbals af a concerf . . . will never forgel' affenclinq fhe Boy Scouf lnfernafional Jamboree in Greece. Band I.2,3,4: German Club 3.4: Cross Counfry 4: Lafin Club I,2: Opereffa 2, 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. ROBERT BRUCE JACKSON Bob . . . may enfer fhe Army affer graduafion from JC . . . found Spanish Club acfivifies very enioyable . . . rafes bofh Spanish and social sfudies high . . . is parficularly fond of sporfs and chess . . . will never forgef his firsf days af LT. Spanish Club 2.3.4: Corral Jr. Dir. 3. JANE ANN JACOBI WEII probably alfend Denison U .... rafed English as favorife subiecl . .. likes fo bofh wafer and snow ski . . . laughs when she remembers Homecoming af Zelda's . . . won'+ forgef dancing wifh fhe Lumps in fhe Corra' Show was employed by Wesfern Springs Rec- reafion Commission. Ski Club 2,3,4: Corral Show l,4: Sfudenl' Council Com. 4: Aide 3.4: Forum 3: Pep Club I,2: French Club 2,3. RICHARD B. JACOBS Dick . . , will affend fhe U. of Illinois . . . plans fo pursue a career in ad- verfising . .. found American Hisfory very enioyable . . . likes wafer sporfs and fencing found pleasure in affending fhe Corral . . . will never forgef LT's firsf fencing meef. Rifle Club I: Bi-Phy-Chem. 2: Forum 4: Fencing Club 4. REGINA SILVIA JAN EVICS Would like fo pursue a career as an English reach-er . .. will probably af- fend Coe College . . . enioyed Repre- senlafive Assembly and orchesfra . . . will never forgef frip fo Devil's Lake wilh fhe girls. Rep. Assem. I,4: Class Bd. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Orchesfra I,2.3,4: Drama Club 2: Lalin Club 2: German Club 3,47 Girls' Club Council 4: GAA I. DIANE MARY JANIA Di . . . remains undecided abouf her fufure plans parficularly enioyed affending foofball and baskefball games . . . will never forgel' fhe l962 Homes coming. Class Bd. 2: Home Ec Club 2: Spanish Club 3: GAA 2,3. EDWARD ROBERT JANKOWSKI Ed .. . will maior in elecfrical en- gineering al Cornell U. . . .found pleas- ure in affending afhlefic evenfs . . . rafes physics high . . . will remember beafing Hinsdale in IQ63 af foofball. German Club 2, Ireas. 3, pres. 4: Bowling 2,4, sec. l,3: lnframural Baskefball l,2. 3,44 Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 3,47 Track 2,3,4: Door Guard 4: Class Bd. 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. CHERYL SUE JEMSEK Fiii . .. would like fo become a feacher affer sfudying af Alma College . . . preferred hisfory fo ofher subiecfs . .. laughs when she remembers wear- ing one brown and one black shoe fo school . . . won'f forgef drinking cokes and eafing cupcakes during a uni'I fesf. Spanish Club 3.4: Office Aide 3.4: GAA I,2: Library Aide sec. I. SUSAN MARIE JESATKO Sue . . . is looking forward To nurs- ing in a foreign counTry affer aTTend- ing ST. Louis U. parTicularIy en- ioyed her inTerview wiTh Sen. Dirksen for The Lion . . . recalls The day she discovered ThaT she was The only girl in her physics class. FNA Treas. I.2.3.4: Lion 3: Girls Club Council 4: Jr. Red Cross 2.3.4: Cicero Club 4: Vergil Club 3: DramaTics Cub l.2: Library Aide l.2: French Club 2: Lafin II Club. CHARLENE LEE JESEK Char . . . fuTure includes a career as a beaufician afTer aTTending Burnham School of BeauTy CuITure .. . found pleasure in Toolball and baskefbal' games . . . chooses Clerical PracTice as her favorife course . . . mosf memorable momenT was geTTing her classes mixed up in her freshman year. Class Bd. 2.3. JANEEN CATHERINE JEWELL Pizza . . . hopes To pursue a career as a maTh Teacher . . . found enioymenT in her mafhemafics courses . . . had many pIeasanT momenfs aT The Corral . . . feels being a member of The Home- coming courT unforgeffable. Cheerleading 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3: GAA I.37 Pep Club l.2: Aide 2: Choir 4: Class Bd. 2: Jr. Red Cross 4. JUDITH MARIE JOHNSON Judy . . . infends To be a recepTionisT afTer graduaTion . . . preferred psy- chology To oTher courses . . . considers waTer skiing and dancing favorife pas- Times . . . had inTeresTing Time aT The Corral . . . won'T forgef The I963 Homecoming. ST. Mary's H.S.. Chicago. Illinois I.2: Glee Club: Y.C.S.: Jones Commercial H.S. 3: Glee Club: English Class Chr.: Hisfory Class sec. KAREN KRISTINE JOHNSON VVi'I make obsTeTrics and gynecology her maior field of sTudy aT SmiTh Col- lege . . . especially liked English LiTera- Ture . , . recalls making an EasTer baskef for Mr. Kaufmann. Archeology Club sec. 2.3. pres. 4: Sci- ence Seminar 3. Program Chr. 4: SC Play 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3.4: GAA I.2.3: Sfudenf Council Com. 2: Home Ec Club I.2.3.4: Forum 3.4: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 4. PRISCI LLA ELIZABETH JOHNSON Plans a career as an organisT or a choirmasTer affer sfudying aT Milikin U. . . . ThoughT geomefry a favoriTe sub- iecT . . . favors horseback riding. Iisfen- ing To and playing music in free Time . .. mosf memorable evenT was being in Bells Are Ringing. Choir 4: OrchesTra l.2: Saddle and Spur l.2: Music Ensemble I.2. Seniors receive record number of awards fror MARILYN MAY JOB Has decided To conTinue her eclucar Tion aT MonTiceIIo U. . .. parTicularIy enioyed aifending many TooTbaII games . . . considered her foods class as mosf inTeresTing course raising anima's occupied her free momenTs. DONALD CHARLES JOHNSEN Don plans on enrolling aT JC . . . will never forgeT Mrs. Garber's psychology class . . . spenT leisure Time working on cars . . . was employed as a sTockboy for Two years. CHERYL ANNE JOHNSON Cherie . . . expecTs To become a Spanish Teacher fo'Iowing graduafion from U. of Illinois . . . likes waTer skiing and swimming . . . found Spanish To be her favorife subiecT . . . will long remember being in The I964 opereTTa. Modern Dance 3.4: Spanish Club 234: Rep. Assern. 4: DramaTics Club l.2: Rifle Club l.2: MadCaps 2: Library Aide 3: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. CAROLYN ANN JONES Carol . . . inTends To enTer Moser Business College where she will pursue sTucIy in The secreTarial field . . . preferred English To oTher subiecfs . . . enioys spending her spare Time bowling. dancing. and IisTening To records . . . will never forgeT The confusion caused by having anofher person wiTh The same name in The school. GAA I: Home Ec Club I: Jr. Red Cross Council I. ELIZABETH JEANNE JONES Jeanne . . . hopes To go inTo The commercial arf field affer aTTending JC .. . considers English her favorife subiecT .. . liked waTching baskeTbaII games . . . finds spare-Time drawing en- ioyable . . .feels ThaT Homecoming week was The mosT hecTic and deIighTful week. Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Spanish Club 3.4: C-EAA I. FLOYD JUSTIN JONES Skip . .. looks forward To a iob in The posTaI service affer ciraduafion . . found pleasure in aTTending school aTh- IeTic evenTs . . . consTrucTs mode' ships and planes in his spare Time . . . will always recall L'I s I962 championship baskefball squad worked for Two years in The school cafeTeria. MARY LU JONES Mar . . . would like lo become a social worker aller sludying al JC . . . en- ioyecl walching baskelball and loolball games . . . likes lo bowl in her spare lime . . . chooses English as her lavorile class . . . will never lorgel LT's bealing I-linsdale. I Pep Club I,2: GAA I: Business Club sec. 3: PNA 3. RICHARD SH U ELL JONES Dick . . . looks lorward lo allending lhe U. ol Missouri or Soulhern Illinois U. . . . finds pleasure in lennis. bas- kelball. and loolball . . . will long re- member lhe lriends- he made here. Slale Cenler Communily High School. Slale Cenler. Iowa I: Jennings High School. Sl. Louis. Missouri 2.3: Chorus l.2.3: Choir 4: Inlramural Baskelball I. 2.3: Baseball I.3: Tennis 2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. CAROL ANN JOSEPHSON lnlends lo sludy leaching al Norlhern Illinois U .... enioyed loolball and bas- kelball games wilh Hinsdale . . . con- siders hislory her lavorile subiecl' . . linds pleasure in playing lhe piano . . will always remember lhe I963 Home- coming. Corral Show l.2.3.4: French Club 2.3: Pep Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3, alional Meril, NCTE BRUCE ARTHUR JUERGENS Arl . . . would like lo go inlo lhe lield ol denlislry . .. enioyed playing baseball . . . rales malh high . . , likes lo play pool in his spare lime . . . will never lorgel lhe pep lalks given by Coach Leiber before all-imporlanl games. Baseball I.2.3.4: Foolball I: Wresl'ing I: Inlramural Sporls I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 3: Obirin Show 2.3.4. CARL THOMAS JUNGER Hopes lo go inlo diesel mainlenance aller gradualion . . . worked in a drive- in reslauranl and a bakery . . . consid- ers slagecrall his lavorile subiecl. DAVID EDWARD JU RCY Will sludy business managemenl al Soulhern Illinois U. enioyecl LT sporls aclivilies . . . considers chemislry his lavorile subiecl won'l lorgel lhe lhrill ol playing lirsl slring loolbell when LT delealed Hinsdale . . . laughs when he remembers singing a solo when Charles King was in an assembly. Foolball l.2,3. co-capl. 4: Gymnaslics 4: Swimming 4. JEROME MARTIN JUSKA Jerry . . . will specialize in business adminislralion al Norlhweslern U. . . . prelerred English Lileralure lo olher subiecls . . . laughs when he remembers lhe lime he gol locked in lhe palio al Soulh Campus belween periods. Foolball I.2,3.4: Wreslling l.2.3.4: Track l.2.3.4: Boys' Club Bd. I,2. sec. 3: Class Bd. 3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: lnlramural Baskelball l.2.3,4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4, PHILIP DOUGLAS KANTOR Phil . . . will maior in eleclrical engi- neering al JC . . . regards malh as his lavorile subiecl' . . . plays guilar in a band al school dances . . . will long remember lhe prom laughs when he recalls lhree lire drills in lhree days. FRANK JAMES KARLOVSKY. JR. Jim . . . will enroll al JC lo be an aulomolive engineer lound going lo lhe Corral pleasurable . .. raled Drivers' Ed and American I-Iislory classes high . . .' gradualion was unforgellable. Foolball 3: Rille Club I,2. LARRY ARTHUR KAVLOCK Wishes lo go inlo governmenl work aller sludying al JC . . . lishing and hunling were lwo lavorile paslimes . . . prelerred biology lo olher subiecls . . . will always remember regislering lor his lreshman year al LT. Weighllilling Club 4. RICHARD ALBERT KELLER Dick . . . hopes lo leach high school hislory aller oblaining an educalion al Iowa Slale U .... liked lo work wilh olhers al lhe Corral . . , enioyed American Hislory . . . will never lorgel being eleclecl vice-presidenl ol lhe Corral. Lalin Club 2: Wreslling 2.3.41 Verqil Club 3: Cicero Club 4: Corral Bd. 3. vice-pres. 4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. BARBARA ANN KELLERT Will sludy al Ll. ol Illinois lo become a secrelary . . . prelerred Choir lo olher subiecls . . . lound enioymenl in sporls. cooking. reading. and playing lhe piano . . . mosl memorable was LT's winning l963 loolball learn. Bingham I-l.S.. Kansas Cily. Missouri I: Cenlral Senior High. Alberl Lea, Min- nesola 2.37 GAA I.2.3.4: I-Iome Ec Club I: Lalin Club 2.3: Library Aide I: German Club 4: Operella 4. CLAROY PATRICIA KELLY Sally . . . hopes lo enler lhe lield ol adverlising aller college lhoughl working on Homecoming Comrnillee pieasurable . . . likes playing coll . .. raled psychology and hislory high . . . won'l lorgel LT sludenls' spiril al lhe I963 Hinsdale loolball game. Aide 2: Corral Show l.2.3.4t GAA I 2.3: Pep Club l.2: Sludenl Council Com. 2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: French Club 2.3.4. GRETCHEN ELIZABETH KEM MER Gerf . . . will go info physical fherapy affer affending lfhaca College . . . regarded working for Tab and Lion sfaffs enioyable . .. favorife pasfimes were sewing and sailing . .. will long remember I962 Homecoming af Zelda's. Chapel Hil' H.S.. Chapel Hill. Norfh Carolina I: Y-Teens I: Band I: GAA I: French Club 2.4: Lion sfaff 3: Tab sfaff 4. PAUL ELLIS KEMP Skip . . . plans on enrolling af U. of Illinois affer going 'io JC hopes fo pursue a career as an elecfronics engineer . . . enioyed working xvifh his ham radio . . . found fhe senior class enfhusiasm 'al' fhe I963 Homecoming pep assembly unforgeffable. Radio Club 2.3.4. LUANN CU LVER KEY Will confinue her educafion af fhe U. of Tampa . . . spenl' many hours wrifing. reading. and riding . . , en- ioved parficipafing in volleyball affer school . . . looks back on Ihe rainy I962 Homecoming. Mounfain Brook Jr. H.S.. Mounfain Brook. Alabama I: Calloway Counfy H.S.. Murray. Kenfucky I: Oak Lawn Communify H.S.. Oak Lawn. Illinois 2: Library Aide I. JOHN BOYD KIERIG Plans fo sfudy foreign service al' M.l.U. or Margueffe . . . Ihoughl folk music mosf enioyable . .. parficularly liked his American I-lisfory class will always remember fhe Junior Class Play. The Mafchmakerf' Band I.2.3.4: Lion sfaff 3.4: German Club 2.3: Opereffa 3.4. Profif from fradifional Chrisfmas card sales ROGER JOHN KENSTING Wanfs fo become an engineer affer graduafion . . . will enfer eifher JC or Purdue . . . favorife school acfivify was gymnasfics . . . liked English classes . . . considered scuba diving and wafer skiing enioyable . . . insfalled bed vibra- fors during fhe summerfime. Gymnasfics 2.4: Boaf Club l,3. CHARLOTTE MARY KERR Sficks is undecided as fo ia vocafion . . . wi'l enfer Monficello Col- lege affer graduafion . . . liked fo go fo foofball games . . . enioyed Corral acfivifies . . . will remember her senior Homecoming. Pep Club l.2: Home Ec Club I: Rep. Assem. l.2. MELODY KERR Mel .. . plans fo affend Oklahoma U. . .. is undecided in her choice cf a career . . . found going Io fhe Corral and baskefball games enioyable rafed biology high . . . remembers wifh a smile winning second prize for her cosfume af fhe Club Carnival. Rep. Assem. 2: Choir 3.4. BARBARA MARIE KESMAN Barb hopes fo be a nurse or denial hygenisf affer sfudying al' Norfh- wesfern U. enioyed going fo fhe Club Carnival each year . . . regarded hisfory and English as favorife subiecfs will never forqef being presidenf of FNA. GAA I: Horne Ec Club l.2: Band l.2: FNA I.2.3. pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3.4. GAIL PARTICIA KIES Hopes 'Io become a secrefary affer sfudy af JC . . . will never forgef hav- ing fo go ouf for a fire drill while in her gym clofhes . . . liked parficipafing in swimming and ice-skafing during her free lime . . . was inferesfed in English and Spanish. Home Ec Club 2,3.4: Spanish Club 4: GAA I.4: Office Aide 3.4. MARIE DIANE KIMBERLY lnfends 'lo become an elemenfary school feacher afler receiving her edu- cafion af Slale U. of Iowa . .. par- ficipaled avidly in GAA spenf spare fume sewing and reading . .. 'look parf in fhe infernafional Order of Job's Daughfers. Spanish Club 3.4: GAA I.2.3.4: Lafin Club 2: PNA I: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. MICHAEL K. KIMEN Mike . . . is undecided as Io fufure plans . . . chose American Hisfory as his favorife subiecl . . . found bowling and working on cars enioyable pasfimes . , . will always remember graduafion. ALICE MARIE KING Al . . . hopes io be employed as an office worker is considering busi- ness school . . . will never forgef Friday nighfs wifh fhe girls . . . favored all her business courses . . . looks back on Ihe Senior Prom wifh pleasure. Library Aide I. supporfs ROBERT G. KLICMAN Bob . . . plans To begin working im- mediafely affer qraduafion . .. laughs when he recalls being a confused fresh- man . . . found Boys' Club hockey Trips enioyable . . . preferred Freshman Social Sfudies To ofher courses he's Taken . . . helped in The school cafeTeria for Three years. JUDITH C. KLIMCKE Klem . . . hopes To become a nurse, preferably in The Navy . . . will receive furfher educafion aT The Proviso EasT School of PracTical Nursing . . . liked To ride horses . . . won'T Torgef The l963 Homecoming dance . . . was acTive in her church youfh group. FNA I,2,3,4: GAA I,2. PATRICIA JUNE KING Paf . . . plans To do office work afTer graduafion . .. found enioymenT in waTching baskelball games . . . spenT much Tin-e roller skafing and lisfening To records will always remember her firsf Homecoming . . . TaughT nurs- ery school children al' church. Rep. Assem. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. HARRY DAVID KIRBY Dave . . . will pursue career in archi- TecTure afTer sfudy aT The U. of Illinois .. . liked aTTending foofbal' and bas- ke-Iball games , . . will long remember The wonderful sporfs and academic re- puTaTion of LT . . . spenf spare Time playing The guifar. I:ooTball 2: Track 2,41 lnTramuraI Bas- kefball 2.3: Spanish Club 4. final acfivifies of senior class KOREYASU KITAMU RA Korey . . . plans To become a camera- man affer affending Keio U. en- ioyed his American HisTory class . .. will remember The massive crowd which mef him aT O'Hare Airporf . . . regards being King of I-learfs as 'a greal honor. Seiio Gakuen High School Tokyo, Ja- pan l,2.3: Tennis Club I: English Speak- ing Sociefy l,2,3: Rep. Assem. 4: Forum 4. JACK MICHAEL KITTNER Will enler an acfing career aTfer af- Tending Goodman Memorial Theafer . . . found Fesfival Chorus his favorife ac- TiviTy 'aughs when he remembers program changing was acTive in WalTher League in church. Leyden EasT H.S. Ig OpereTTa 3.4: Class Play 3. EDWARD JOSEPH KLACZAK l-'Vill sfudy engineering af JC and Then The U. of Illinois . . . preferred machine shop above all ofher classes . . . worked as a grillrnan for Two years . . . was a member of The Civil Air Pa- Trol. Science Seminar 4: JETS 4: Aide 2: Bi- Phy-Chem 2. ROY CHARLES KLEIN, JR. AnTicipaTes pre-medical sfudies aT The U. of Illinois . . . chooses psychology as his favorife subiecf . . . enioyed going To The Corral and baske+baII games . . . worked al' 'a grocery sfore for Two years . . . remembers his hecfic firsT day af LT. ST. Joseph H.S., WesTchesTer, Illinois I: Baskefball I: Lafin Club 2: Track 2' Ger- man Club 34. Gymnasfics 3 I Sfacks of Chrisfmas card boxes surround seniors going Through The assembly-line process of picking up Their ma Terials before They begin neighborhood disfrrbufion 2 LAU RENCE JAMES KLINE Larry . . . plans To pursue a career in law aTTer aTTending NorThwesTern Business School . . . parTicularIy enioyed iournalism . . . IisTs sporTs and reading as Tevorijre pasTimes . . . considered be- ing seIecTed co-ediTor oT The Lion high poinT in his high school years. Lion sTaTT 3. co-ed. 4: STudenT Coun- cil 2,3: Rep. Assem. 2.3: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 3,4: DebaTe I: Quill and Scroll. BARBARA JOAN KLINKE Klink anTicipaTes a career in Teaching aTTer WesTern I'Iinois U. . . . likes To surT and waTer ski during The summer . . . ranks her InTroducTion To Teaching class hiqh . . . enioyed her parTicipaTion in Girls' Club Board . .. worked as a salesgirl Tor six monThs. Girls' Club Bd. 41 GAA I,2,3,4: Pep Club pres. 2: Drama Club 4: Home Ec Club 4. BEVERLY RUTH KLOPKE B . . . expecTs To enTer Iowa STaTe U. nexT Tall . . . plans To maior in home economics . . . Tound sewing and kniT- Ting inTeresTing hobbies . .. oTTen aT- Tended wresTling meeTs and baskerball games . . . was employed as a clerk in a f:osrneTic sTudio . . . never will TorqeT The I96I Homecoming. GAA I7 Class Bd. 2: I-Iome Ec Club I, 2,3: German Club 3,4: Aide 3. SALLY JANE KNOWLES Sally . . . SouThern Illinois U. and a career in law are in The TuTure . . . Taughlr acrobaTic dancing Tor Tour years . . . chose American Governmeni' as her TavoriTe subiecT . . . will always remem- ber The long ride To The ArIingTon 'FooT- ball game. Girls' P.E. Leader 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3: GAA I,2,3: Pep Club 2: Aide 2.3: Business Club, vice-pres. 3. WILLIAM JAMES KOCHE Bill plans To become a me- chanical engineer . .. will aTTend JC and Then IIT . . . liked maThemaTics courses beTTer Than his oTher subieclrs . . . enioys playing and waTchinq Tool'- ball and baskeTball. WresTling I: FooTbalI 3: lnTramuraI Bas- kerball 2. LAURA LOUISE KOCMOUD Kokomo . . . would like To be a recep- TionisT . . . plans To aTTend The U. of Miami in Florida raTed American I-IisTory above her oTher courses enioyed going To school plays and The Corral. J. STerIinq MorTon I-I.S., Berwyn, Illinois I: Pep Club I,2: Girls' Club Council 3. lnformafion acquired in career day discussion' KAY JEAN KLOPPENBURG Klop . . . will make hisTory her maior Tield oT sTudy aT Kansas U .... won'T TcrgeT cooking hoT dogs over a bunsen burner in chemisTry . . . Terms American I'IisTory her TavoriTe subiecT . . . served as a summer camp counselor. GAA Bd. I.3,4: PoinT Chr. 2: Girls' P.E. Leader 2,3,4: STudenT Council Com. 2: Girls' Club Council 4: VarsiTy Tennis 3, 4: Drama Club I: French Club 2.3. PAUL NICOL KNAPPEN. JR. Nic is undecided as To TuTure vocaTion . . . probable choice oT school is Emerson College . . . will never Tor- gfal' The Time he dropped Nancy Hughes in a perTormance of The MaTchmaker . . . considers having lead in Bells Are Ringing unTorgeTTable. Class Plays 2.3,4: Class Bd. 3: Lion I,2: Dramia Club I, Bd. 2.3, pres. 4: Mad- Caps I, pres. 2: Corral Show 3,4: TheaTre Bd. Chr. 4. DOROTHY HELENE KNIGHT ExpecTs To TirsT aTTend JC, Then eiTher The U. of Illinois or NorThwesTern U. . . . p'ans To become a medical mission- ary . . . preTerred Tencing To oTher pasTimes . . . raTes maThemaTics hiqh .. . remembers aTTending TooTball and baskeTbaII games wiTh Triends. Drama Club l,2: Fencing Club 4: Ger- man Club 3,4: Mu Tau 4. Mr. Roger WyckoTT, Career Day represenTaT1ve Tor pro Tessional phoTographv, exp'ains To upperclassmen some of The special characTerisTics oT a Tine porTraiT LOIS D!ANE KOENEMAN Will make 'leaching her career . . expecls lo enroll al Concordia Teachers' College liked working backsiage in school plays . . . chooses English as her iavorile sludy a+ LT . . . was em- ployed by a caiering firm. Choir 4: Honor Slucly Hall sup. 2.3: Drama Club I.4: Lalin Club 2: German Club 3.4: Mu Tau I: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. ALAN ROBERT KOENIG Al . . . wanis To be a relevision com- menlalor will enroll ai JC . .. raied iournalism above his oiher sludies . . . worked in a real eslale office . . . won'I' forge? being on The Lion slalf . . . enioys sludying iudo and painiing. Lion slall 3. arl' ed. 4: Operelia 4: German Club 2.3: Aide 2: Class Bd. Ig Jr. Red Cross Council 2. EDWARD BENEDICT KOLB ls undecided aboul' his career . .. enioyed Woodworking and Sragecrafl . . . collecis coins . . . liked going 'Io loolloall games . . . won'+ 'iorgei' being a slagehand for 'Ihe Junior Class Play. SHARON LOUCELLE KOMAREK Shar . . . will work as a cashier in a 'Food sfore afler qraduaiion . . . likes fo painl' . . . 'found Business Machines en- ioyable . . . was employed al 'Ihe book- siore . . . never will 'Forger 'ihe Prom. LINDA JEANNE KOPP Kopper . . . hopes io become a leach- er . . .will enroll al U. of Kenlucky . . . liked parlicipalinq in Slucleni Council and Choir . . . preferred hisiory Io her oiher courses . . . considers The spirii' ai ihe I963 Hinsdale 'iooiball game un- lorgelfable. Sfudenl' Council 4: Corral Show I.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. I.2.3.4: Class Bd. I.2: Girls' Club Council 3: Spanish Club 3.4: Laiin Club 2: Nai-'I Honor Sociely 4: Oper- eII'a 4. KENLYNN KAY KRAJIC Kenne . . . plans 'I'o be eilher a sec- reiary or a beaulician . . . raied Spanish and American Hislory high .. . liked going 'Io loolball and baskelball games .. . enioys swimming and ice skaiing . . . won'+ forqer I962's rainy Home- coming. Aide 3.4: Business Club 3. aids seniors in planning fufure vocafions SUSAN BARBARA KRAMER Suz . . . inlends I'o make leaching her career . . . will sludy al Norlhern Illinois U .... Fell foorball games Io be her iavorile school aciivily . . . enioyed American Hislory and French . . . never will iorger 'rhe I963 Hinsdale Foolball game. Nazarerh Academy. La Grange. Illinois I.2: GAA I.2.3: Riding Club I: Srudenr Council I,2: Class Bd. 3.4: Rep. Assem. 3: Girls' Club Bd. 4: Ski Club 3.4: Aide 4: French Club 4. SUSAN KREBS Sue . . . will enroll ar Illinois S+a'I'e U. in The fall . .. pariicipaled in many GAA afier-school evenis spenl many enioyable hours laking pari in Y aclivilies . . . will long remember her many LT friends. FTA I: GAA Bd. 2.3. poinr chr. 4: Rus- sian Club 3.4: Girls' Leaders 2.3.4. WILLIAM SCOTT KREIN VVan'Is Io p'ay in a iazz group or enler ihe commercial ari' business alier grad' ualion . . . liked his slagecrafl' class . . . worked al a service sraiion . . . enioyed playing in a combo and working on cars during his spare Time. , KENNETH RAYMOND KREJCI Ken . . . plans a career in music edu- calion aller sluclying al lhe U. ol Illinois . . . especially liked courses in malh and music .. . look pleasure in play- ing wilh lhe school band and orches- lra . . . will never lorgel his lirsl day al LT. Orcheslra l.2. vice-pres. 3.4: Band I. 2.3. vice-pres. 4: Corral Show 2: Span- ish Club 4: Bowling Club 4: Na+'I Honor Sociely 4. RONALD THEODORE KRI ER Ron . . . liked being on lhe school's swimming leam . . . raled malh courses high . . . works on cars as a hobby . . . laughl swimming and worked al a lilling slalion . . . will never lorgel lhe assem- bly al which he was asked lo go up on slage. Sl. Joseph's High School. Weslchesler. Illinois I: Swimming 2.3. JEANETTE ALICE KRIMBEL .lel . . . inlends lo enroll al a busi- ness school in preparalion lor work in a bank . . . lhoughl psychology was her mosl inleresling subiecl . liked walch- ing loolball and baskelball games . .. will long remember gradualion and lhe Prom. Pep Club I.2: GAA I.2. KERRY WILLIAM KRUEGER Koog . . . wanls lo sludy aulo body repair al a lrade school singles oul Spanish as his lavorile subiecl . . . regards his lirsl day in high as being unlorgellable. Foolball I: Door Guard 3.4: lnlramural Baseball 2. KAREN LYNN KUEHL Plans a career in medical lechnology aller sludy al Michigan Slale U. . .. liked malh courses . . . parlicularly en- ioys parlicipaling in sporls aclivilies . . . won'l lorgel lhe '63 loolball game againsl Hinsdale. Spanish Club 2.3.4: Dramalics Club 2: GAA I.2.3. KRISTINE ELLEN KUPKA Kris . . . would like lo enler lhe lield ol diplomalic service aller linishing school . . .look an aclive parl in debale work, Russian Club. and Forum . . . will never lorgel making an embar- rassing slalemenl on lhe lelevision show. Rebullal. Debale I.2.3.4: Russian Club 3.4: Forum I.2.3.4: Lalin Club 2: Nal'l Honor So- ciely 4. MARY ALICE KVATSAK Will enler Moser Secrelarial School in preparalion lor work as a legal sec- relary . . . liked working on lhe school plays . . . parlicularly remembers being elevalor-lilled lrom lhe bo s' cheer y . ing seclion al one ol lhe loolball games. Girls' Club Com. I: Home Ec Club 2: Drama Club 3. LYNNE CAROL KWIATEK Kwi . . . will sludy nursing al Graham Hospilal School ol Nursing . . . par- licularly enioyed chemislry class look pleasure in being a member ol FNA and Spanish Club . . . will always remember lhe lime her chemislry leacher gave a going-away parly lor his slu- denls. PNA 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Aide I: GAA 3. CHARLES R. LABNO Chuck . . . is undecided aboul lulure plans . . . wanls lo enler a lrade school . , . liked allending baskelball and loolball games . . . regarded hislory as besl subiecl . . . enioyed playing ice hockey in his lreelime . . . worked in a dime slore lor lhree years. Track mgr. 3.4: Cross Counlry mgr. 4: Bowling Club I.2: Radio Club 4. DENNIS HOWARD LAFFICK Will sludy lo be a minisler . . . en- ioyed working wilh sound equipmenl lor plays . . . was fond ol physics . . . en- ioys eleclronics as his hobby .. . will never lcrgel lhe '63 Homecoming. Rifle Club I.2: Audio Visual Aide 3.4. CAROLE ANN LANDIS Sidnal . . . plans lo become an IBM operalor . , . liked Clerical Praclice . . . will never lorgel slumbling lo lhe lloor in Mr. IvIarshaIl's hislory class. dislurb- ing lhe whole class . . . worked al small eleclronics manulacluring planl lor lwo summers. Glee Club I: Bow'ing Club 3. JANE CAROL LANTZ ls planning a career ol iournalism aller Indiana U .... spenl many hours working on sporls in lhe Lion ollice . . . will always remember lhe '63 Girls' Club Dance . . , has been in her church's choir lor eighl years. GAA I.2: Drama Club I. lreas. 2: Lalin ll Club 2: Lion slall 2.3.4: Cicero- Vergil Club 3.4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4. JEFFERY C. LARRICK .Iell . . . will sludy aeronaulical en- gineering aller U. of Illinois . . . regards malh as lavorile subiecl .. . enioys playing ice hockey . . . won'l lorgel LT as a sophomore. Lexinglon H.S.. Lexinglon. Mass. I.2: Forum 3: Ice Hockey 3.4: JETS 4. DEBORAH ANN LASK Debbie . . . plans lo pursue sludy al Norlhern Illinois U .... anlicipales a career in leaching or counseling . . . en- ioyecl being on Corral Board . . . always will remember being in lhe Corral Shows. Girls' Club Bd. I: Lion I.2: Sludenl Council Com. I.2.3: Corral Bd. 2.4: French Club 2.4: Corral Show I.2.3.4: Operella 4: Senior Discussion Leader. JAMES ROGER LATTA Hey you . . . will sfudy law af Trinify College . . . enioyed debafe and dra- mafics . . . liked chemisfry as besf subiecf . . . rafes skiing and reading his favorife pasfimes . . . will never forgef receiving a sevenfh hour for being locked ouf on fhe pafio af Soufh Campus. Orchesfra I: Band I,2: School Plays I.2. 3.4: Thespians 3.4: Debafe l.2.3.4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. THOMAS WALTER LATZKE Tom . . . infends fo sfudy af JC and Norfhern lllinois U .... enioyed affend- ing foofball and baskefball games . . . mafh was his favorife subiecf . . . rafes working on cars high . .. worked for a news agency for several years. Rep. Assem. I: Wresfling I: Rifle Club 2: Inframurals 2.3. Concenfrafing on keeping a fu'I supply of hof dogs on hand for hungry foofball specfafors. senior Jane Yonco applies musfard wifh relish as parf of her dufy as a Business Man- agemenf Commiffee member. RUTH ANN LEE Pinky . . . plans fo be a guidance counselor or a social worker . . . will affencl lvlacalesfer . . . enioyed FTA . . . liked psychology and Infroducfion lo Teaching . . . has reading. swimming and ice-skafing as her favorile pasfimes will never forgef her freshman Homecoming. Vergil Club 3: Lafin Club 2: French Club 4: Ski C'ub 3: Debafe I: IAA 2: Forum 3.4: FTA I.2.3.4: GAA 2. JANIS CLYDE LEEK ls inferesfed in a business vocafion affer an IBM school . . . rafed American Hisfory as her favorife class . . . danc- ing is her favorile pasfime . . . recalls fhe friendlines of 'lhe sfudenfs of LT. JAY WALTER LEFFERT .lay . . . plans a career in governmenl' or foreign service . . . will affend eifher Ripon College or The U. of Oklahoma . . . enioyed parficipafing in sporfs . . . rates Russian high . . . considers de- feafing Hinsdale and becoming confer- ence champs in foofball unforgeffable. Foofball I.2.3.4: Track 2.3.4: lnframural Baskefball I.2.3,4: Russian Club 4: Aide 4. MARY JO LEH Jo . . . wi'I specialize in cosmefology . . . parficularly enioyed fhe foolball games . . . found pleasure in dancing and cooking . . . regarded English as favorile subiecf . . . won'f forgel' The co-operafion of feachers and counselors. Home Ec Club 2. NANCY BARBARA LEMON Plans fo become an elemenfary feacher affer afiending DePauw Universifv . . . enioyed wafching foofball and baskef- ball games rafed psychology and Lafin as favorife subiecfs .. . laughs when she recalls learning how fo drive . . . will always remember frip fo VVash- ingfon. D.C. Lafin Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3: GAA l.2.3.4: Home Ec Club 2.4: Saddle and Spur Club I.2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. FRANK ROBERT LEMPERA Will become an archifecf affer sfudy al' JC and Soulhern Florida . . . enioyed fhe Corral acfivifies . . . found inferesf in chemisfry and music . . . will never forgef fhe false alarm fire drills spenf spare 'rime swimming and skiing. SPENCER LE ROY. Ill Spencer . . . will pursue a career in law af Norfhwesfern Universify . . . liked wafching foofball games . . . pre- ferred English and American Hisforv lo olher subiecfs . .. won l forgef being a member of LT's firsf fhird-year Russian class. Rep. Assem. 4: Debafe I.2: Forum 4: Rifle Club I. Suiis, high heels worn on Senior Dress up Day RITA LESH ReTe , . . inTends To enTer JC and Then NorThern Illinois U. . . . plans a career in Teaching . . .found enioymeni in swimming and volleyball . . . remem- bers helping on The senior floaT. Harrison High School, Chicago. III. li STudenT Council Rep. I: Yearbook Ig Swimming Team I: GAA I.2.3.4: Aide I: P.E. Leader 3.4: Girls' Club Council 3.41 Spanish Club 3.4. JOSEPHINE DANIELS LEWIS Jody . . . would like To become an English Teacher afTer aTTending Bryn lvlawr College . . . was fond of sailinq. sewing. and kniTTing . . . will always re- member being chosen a Corral Show wrifer. Asbury Park H.S., Asbury Park, New Jer- sey I: Corral Show 4: LaTin Club l.2. 3. Aedile 4: BoosTer Club I7 Blue A's Ii TheaTre Board 47 STudenT Council Com. 4: GAA 2: Pep Club 2: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. FRAN K MICHAEL LHOTKA Mike . . .wanTs To make law his maior field of sTudy aT WesTern Illinois U .... found pleasure in wafching and playing baskeTball . . . laughs when he remem- bers wash boTTle fiqhfs in chemisfry . . . never will forgeT Hinsdale foafball game. Bowling Club I,2q Inframural Baskefball 3.4. ANNE MARIE LIEBENTHAL Hank . . . anTicipaTes enTering Wesf- ern Illinois U. enioyed aTTending Taofball games . . . considered English her TavoriTe subiecT . . . found oufdoor sporTs enioyable considers Home- coming mosT memorable evenT. DramaTics Club l.2: Home Ec Club I: GAA I: Lion sfaff I7 Mu Tau 2: Spanish Club 41 Aide 4. JOHN VERNON LINDSEY, JR. .lack . . . hopes To become a cerTiTied public accounTanT afTer aTTending The U. of Kansas . . . liked inframural sporTs and senior class board acTiviTies will long remember senior year Trip To VVashingTon and Williamsburg. Class Bd. 4: Inframural SporTs I.2.3.4: German Club 2.3.43 NaT'l Honor So- ciefy 4i GOIT 4. LEONARD LEE LINGO Len . . . will pursue a career in engi- neering aT The U. of Illinois . . . raTed chemisfry and algebra as his favoriTe subiecTs recalls geTTing losT on freshman orienTaTion day . . . won'T Tor- geT This year's LT-Hinsdale foofball game. German C'ub 2.3: Bowling Club 2.3: Inframural Baskefball 2.3. LINDA LEE LINGO Linda . . . will enroll in JC . . . re- garded physics and German as her mosi enjoyable courses . . . liked To draw and painf in her spare Time . . . will never TorgeT being chosen To see a represenTaTive from The Russian Em- bassy. , German Club 2.3.4: Nurses' Aide 3.41. Forum 4: GAA I. TERRENCE JAY LINO Terry .. . would like To become a business adminisTraTor affer sTudy aT JC and Soufhern Illinois U. . . . favored dramaTics . . . worked as a clofhing salesman Tor Two years . . . will always remember his NorTh Campus Spanish I class. RICHARD O. LITT Flash . . . will pursue a career in mechanical design afTer aTTending AugusTana College . . . enioyed waTer skiing and camping . . . was an acTive parTicipanT in church youTh group and Y.Ivl.C.A. acTiviTies . . . won'T forgel' when slime from consTrucTion work up- sTairs seeped down The walls of his English room. Rep. Assem. 4: STudenT Council Com. I.2.3: Science Seminar 4: 'vVresTling I. Rifle Club I.2: Aide l,3. RONALD ELBERT LITTLE Ron .. . plans To enroll in U. of Illinois in preparafion for a career as an aeronaufical engineer . . . found pleasure in building model cars and rockeTs ThoughT mafh was par- Ticularly challenging . . . considers The winning of The I963 fooTball champione ship unforgefrable. Broadview Academy. La Fox. Illinois I. 2.3: Class pres. I: JETS 4. PARK THOMAS LIVINGSTON Tom . . . remains undecided as To a career choice . . . infends To enTer an Illinois college . . . preferred World Civilizafions To all oTher subiecTs . . . was employed as a clerk in a sporTs shop . .. will never forgeT being The escorT of The '63 Homecoming Queen. FooTbalI I,2.4: lnTramural Baskefball 4: Aide 2.3. RUTH ANN LLOYD AnTicipaTes a secreTarial career . . is inTeresTed in all Torms of music . . . considered baskeTbaIl games very excil'- ing . .. laughs when she remembers dropping her books off The banisfer and waTching Them fall from The Third floor To The basernenf. Mu Tau 2. auf special accenf on good grooming, appearance JAM ES THOMAS LOATS Jim . . . aims for a feaching career affer sfudy af Oklahoma Sfafe U. . . . is a ham radio operafor. . . parficipafed in many church acfivifies . . . looks back on his arrival as a sophomore af LT. Sfillwafer Junior High School, Sfillwafer, Oklahoma I: Band I,2,3,4: Orchesfra I. 3,4: Radio Club 2.3.47 JETS 4: German Club 4. SUZANNE LOIS LOESCH Slaesch . . .is uncerfain as fo a career . . . will confinue her educafion af U. of Illinois . . . is amused when she fhinks abouf fhe fime Sfeve Warsh was Iefl behind al' Soufh Campus affer senior-leader discussions wifh freshmen. Pom-Pon Squad sec.-freas. 3, capf. 4: Class Bd. 3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: Girls' Club Bd. I.2.3: Rep. Assem. I,4: Corral Show I,2,3,4: Corral Jr. Direcfor I,2: Office Aide I,2: Nal I Honor So- ciefy 4. ' I-i JACOUELINE LOPEZ Jackie . .. hopes fo be employed by fhe airlines affer graduafion . . . liked parficipafing in Drarnafics . . . parficularly enioyed performing as a singer in lloorshows and fhe Obirin Show . . . laughs when she remembers frying fo sell a doughnuf for half price because she didn'f wanf if. Mu Tau 3: Dramafics Club 3: Girls' Club Council 4. HAROLD DODGE LOUDER I IaI . . . expecfs fo sfudy a'I' U. of Illinois . . . hopes fo become a package designer . . . designafes fishing as a favorife pasfime . . . did odd iobs in his spare Iime . . . will never forgef fhe day when he learned fhaf Presidenf Kennedy had been assassinafed. Baseball 2,3,4: Baskefball 2.3: Track I: Bowling Club 2,41 Rifle Club I: Infra- mura' Baskefball 3.4. BRADLEY JAMES LOWE Brad . . . will affend Bufler U. . . . undecided as fo choice of career . . . liked fo parficipafe in many club acfiv- ifies and work on fheir commiffees . . . enjoyed arf and mafh more Than ofher courses found pleasure in swim- ming, skiing, and drawing . . . will never forgef his friends' reacfions when he broke his leg. Swimming 2,3: Lafin Club 2: Aides 4: Ski Club 4. LINDA RAE LUCK Infends fo sfudy sociology or psy- chology af Augusfana or lvlonmoulh . . . considered psychology favorife course .. finds pleasure in wafer sporfs . . . feels fhaf her enfire Senior year is unforgeffable. French Club 2.3: Pep Club 2: Drama C'ub I: Orchesfra I,2.3. LINDA LOU LUIF Lin . . . will pursue a career in busi- ness . . . considered baskefball games and dances enioyable . . . preferred homemaking fo ofher subiecls . . . likes fo sew in free fime . . . has worked as a waifress. Pep Club 2: Home Ec Club 2. RONALD JAMES LUPO Lil Fox . . . would like 'lo become a salesman or fo work in adverfising . . . plans fo go fo JC or Soufhern Illi- nois U. . . . rafes foofball and baskefball games high . . . considers hisfory and English favorifes . . . was employed as a sfockboy. Foofball I,2: Track I,2: lnframural Sporfs I,2,3,4: Baseball 2. CAROLE ANN LUSHENKO Is looking forward 'lo business school . . . regarded mafh as favorile subiecf . . . recalls 'lhe I962 I-lomecoming . . . enioyed Business Machines course . . . will always remember Mr. Cermak's mafh class. GAA I,2: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Home Ec Club 4. KATHLEEN CECILIA LYONS Kafhy . . . will pursue a career in 'reaching . . . infends fo enfer Pacific Lufheran U. . . . found school dances enioyable . . . chooses English Iifera- fure as favorife subiecf likes fo read in spare 'lime . . . considers fhe I964 Girls' Club dance unforgeffable. Ski Club 2,3.4: Lafin Club 2: German Club 3,4: GAA I,4, poinf chr, 2, Bd. 3: Girls' P.E. Leaders 2,3.4: Aides 2: I-Iome Ec Club 2. ROBERT CHARLES LYTLE Bob . . . has decided fo confinue his career al' Cenfral Missouri . . . plans 'lo make phys. ed. his maio-r field of sfudy regarded Class Board as favorife acfivify . . . will always remember build- ing lhe Senior Class floaf . . . preferred hisfory fo ofher COUFSSS. Inframural Sporfs I,2,3,4: C'ass Bd. 2: Baskefball mgr. 2: Track 2.3: Cross Counfry 2: Aide 3. JANICE GEORGETTE MACDONALD Vlfanfs 'lo become a physical educa- lion feacher . . . anficipafes enfering fhe Universify of Illinois chooses hisfory above ofher subiecfs likes GAA and German Club acfivifies . .. likes fo read and Iisfen fo music . . . will never forgef 'I'he I963 Prom. GAA l,2,3, Bd. 4: Girls' P.E. Leader 3. 4: German Club 3,47 Aide I: Band I.2, 3,47 PNA 2.3. ARLENE MICHELE MAC KAY Will specialize in leaching al lhe U. ol Oklahoma . . . regarded English and music as her mosl enioyed subiecls . . . prelerred music and language clubs lo olher aclivilies . . . liked lo go horse- back riding in spare lime . . . will long remember going lo music conlesls. Mau Tau I .2. pres.. 3 sec.-lreas.. 4: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Folk Music Club 4: GAA I. ALBERT LEE MACKEY Al . . . lulure includes lruck driving . . . lound enioymenl in walching base- ba'l. baskerball. and loolball games . . . rales malh high . . . liked working on cars laughs when he remembers lhe lime a boy broke a chair in class . .. was employed as a delivery boy lor 'Four years. Baseball I. WILLIAM JOHN MADDEN Bill . . . nol sure ol his college choice . . . plans lo lake up a lrade . . . en- ioyed going lo baskelball and loolball games . .. considers woodworking his mosl enioyable course . . . will never lorgel his lirsl day ol high school. CRAIG STUART MADDOX ls planning lo allend Illinois Slale U .... will become a denlisl aller col- lege . . . preferred malhemalics lo olher subiecls . . . considers Homecoming weekend ol '63 unlorgellable . .. en- ioyed parlicipalinq in alhlelic aclivilies. Foolball l.2.3.4: Wreslling l.2.3.4: Base- ball l: Indoor Track 2: Boys' Club Bd. 4: Inlramural Sporls 2.3.4: Madrigals 2.3.4: Operella 2.3.4: Corral Show 3.4: Aide 2. CATHY LYNNE MAGI LL Anlicipales a leaching career aller allending Eureka College . .. will re- member lhe excilemenl ol pep assem- blies chooses psychology as a lavorile subiecl . . . was aclive member ol church youlh group . . . regards Cor- ral Show lryouls as an enioyable experi- ence. Spanish Club 2.3: Lion I: Home Ec Club 3.4: Mu Tau 2: GAA l.2: Pep Club 2. PATRICIA ANN MAHER Pal . . . 'Feels speech her mosl re- warding course . . . will enroll al Norlh- ern Illinois U .... plans lo become a speech correclionisl . . . chooses de- bale as a lavorile aclivily . . . appre- ciales lhe friendliness ol LT sludenls. Mendola Township H.S.: Mendola. Illi- nois I.2.3: Band l.2: Lalin Club I.2.3: FNA l.2.3: GAA I.2.3: Camera Club sec.-lreas. 2: Debale 3.4: Forum 4: Dra- malics Club 4. JUNE PARKER MALEK Chubbins . . . will sludy lor a career in commerical arl al U. ol Colorado . . . places arl above olher courses . . . re- calls driving in lhe rain wilhoul wind- shield wipers . . . spends spare lime painling . . . enioyed her work on com- millees. Girls' Club Council 3.4: Corral Com. 4: Spanish Club 2.3: Girls' P.E. Leader 3: Aide 2, GAA I: Dramalics Club I: Honor Sludy Hall sup. 4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. JERILYN LUCILLE MALICK Plans lo allend JC . . . will become a lypisl aller colleqe . . . preferred Business Machines lo olher courses . . . lrains Welsh ponies and spends spare lime riding . .. recalls building lhe Conservalion Club lloal ol '62, Saddle and Spur I.2.4: Conservalion Club I.3. DANN OWEN MALY Will become a landscape archilecl aller sludying al JC . . . was employed as a gardener . . . parlicularly liked Spanish . .. bred poodles as a hobby . . .will always remember lhe Prom . . . lound Homecoming lhe highlighl of lhe school year. MadCaps 2. JAMES THOMAS MALYSIAK Jim . . . inlends lo pursue a career in law aller sludying al U. ol Illinois . . . considers sporls as lop school ac- livily . . . enioyed malh as lavorile course ol sludy . . . feels lhal gradua- lion will be unlorgellable. Baskelball l.2.3.4. MARILYN JEAN MANCHESTER Plans lo work in lhe lield ol publishing aller allending Lawrence U. . . . pre- lerred Modern Hislory lo olher courses . . . lislens lo folk music . . . lhoughl bui'ding French Club lloal ol '62 an enjoyable experience . . . regards Lion slall work a lavorile aclivily. Lion slall 3.4: French Club 2. lreas. 3: Madrigals 3.4: Girls' Club Council 3: Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Rep. Assam. I: Dramalics Club I: GAA I: Quill and Scroll. MARY THERESA MANN Mary-Mary . . . will probably enroll al McCormick Business College . . . pre- lers Business Machines lo olher subiecls . . . enioyed sewing and horseback rid- ing lound working as a cashier valuable business experience. Nazarelh Academy. La Grange, Illinois I.2. WILLIAM ALAN MARGESON Looks lorward lo allending Norlhern Illinois . . . is inleresled in going inlo radio work . . . rales baseball as la- vorile school aclivily liked par- licipaling in sporls chooses Lalin ll as mosl enioyable course . . . worked as sales clerk during senior year. Baseball l.2: Foalball I: Thespians 3.4: School Plays 2.3: Corral Show 3.4: Class Bd. 3: Rep. Assem. 3: Corral Bd. 4. CAROLLY MARKS Plans lo begin sludy al JC and lrans- ler lo Weslern Michigan U .... leach- ing high school will be career goal . . . chooses working on Lion as a lavorile aclivily . . . will never lorgel having a Chrislmas parly in a senior class. Lion slall 2.3. business mgr. 4: Class Bd. 3: Rep. Assem. 3: Gir's' Club Coun- cil 4: School Play 2: Russian Club l.2. 3: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY ANN MARKS Budy . . . infends fo enroll af JC . . . would like fo become a Chrisfian Educa- fion Direcfor . . . regarded Ancienf His- fory as favorife subiecf . . . found pleas- ure in parficipafing in fhe Campus Teams af La Grange . . . will never forgef her surprise al seeing fhe greaf size of LT. Kewanee High School, Kewanee, Illinois I,2.3: Home Ec Club l,2: Glee Club I, 2: Choir 3. ROBERT THOMAS MARIOTTI Bob . . . will confinue his educafion af fhe U. of Illinois affer JC . .. is undecided as fo fufure career . . . liked American Hisfory besf . . . enioys co'- lecfing and resforing anfique weapons . .. regards Cross Counfry as mosf memorable. Cross-Counfry 2,3,4: Wresfling I: Track 2,3: Conservafion Club I,2g Rifle Club I. CAROL JEAN MARSHALL Fufure includes fwo years af JC and fhen fo Illinois Sfafe U .... infends fo make 'leaching her career . . . greafly enioyed fhe baskefball games and The Corral laughs when recalling fall- ing off a floaf during fhe I96I Home- coming was impressed by fhe school spirif displayed af fhe i962 Homecoming. FNA l,2.3,4: Nurses' Aide 3.4: GAA I, 2: Home Ec Club 2. JOSEPH JAMES MARSICO Joe . , . infends for sfudy af U. of Illinois . .. hopes fo become an elec- fronics engineer . .. preferred physics above ofher subiecfs . . . working wifh radios is his favorife pasfime . . . was employed af his qrandfafher's winery during weekends . . . enioyed affending baskefball games fhe lasl' half of his senior year. Baskefball I,2: Eoofball I,2,3: Track I,2. GREG LEE MARTIN Pans fo make denfisfry his career is looking forward fo affending Knox College . . . considered psychology his favorife course . .. likes fo spend his spare fime in oufdoor sporfs chooses Corral as mosf enioyable school acfivify . . . will always remember The day his hockey feam won fhe cham- pionship. Wresfling lg Track I,2: Bowling Club 2, 41 Forum 4. MYRA DIANE MATHIS My ., . would like fo become a beaufician . , . preferred Home Ec. Club above ofher acfivifies . . . rafes freble choir and clofhing as favorife subiecfs . . . pasfimes include sewing and horse- back riding . . . worked as cashier one summer . . . won r forgef her many friends af LT. Home Ec Club l,4: GAA I,27 ENA I. KAREN LEE MATIJEVICH Infends lo enfer a business school . . . expecfs fo become a secrefary . . . enioys reading and horseback riding . . , worked as a carhop for fwo years . . . was fond of school dances . . . funniesf momenf was fhe fime she gof losf af LT in her freshman year. GAA 3: Pep Club 2: Mu Tau I. DOROTHY JEAN MATZ Has decided fo confinue her educa- fion af an I.B.M. school . . . will pursue a career as a secrefary . .. rhoughl Americn Hislory was besl' subiecl' . . . fakes picfures for a hobby . . . was employed as a waifress . . . will never forgef her firsf day af LT. Home Ec Club I: Ari' Club 2. PAUL FRED MAU RER Freddy . . . plans fo enfer U. of Colo- rado . . . anficipafes becoming a iour- nalisf . . . liked English III besf . . . worked in a sporfs shop for a year . . . considers fhe Corral and Ski Club favorife acfivifies . . . skis compefi- fively as a hobby. Ski Club 2,3, vice-pres. 47 Rifle Club I. GARY MICHAEL MAXWELL Max . . . will confinue sfudies af U. ol Illinois . . . infends fo become a sfafisfician . . . found foofball and ofher sporfs favorife school acfivifies . . . rales Russian highly . . . considers fun- niesf momenl' fo be fhe day in his sophomore year when no leacher showed up for his Russian class. Eoofball l,2,3,4: Wresfling 2: Rep. Assem. 4: Russian Club 2,3,4: Track I: lnframural Baseball 2.4, Class Board member Jerry Juska checks for Senior Week keys before admilfing his classmafes fo fhe morning sock hop in fhe girls' gym. 2 views En lish as favorife Tab-signing parfy, momenfs of nosfalgia, memorie Having lasf day Time fo SHARON JEAN MAY Will affend JC . . . hopes fo become an airline sfewardess . . . found enioy- menf in arf and psychology classes . . . liked supporfing LT af foofball and bas- kefball games . . . was cashier for fwo years fhinks fhe I963 Chrisfmas Dance af Melody Mill unforgeffable. GAA I7 Office Aide 3.4. DAVID MAYBERRY Dave . . . immediafe plans include JC . . . afferwards probable choice of school is Colorado Sfafe choir favorife subiecf and spends spare fime driving worked one year af . .. enioyed four years choir. . . considers acfivify . . . and bowling a resfauranf wifh church Audio-Visual Aide 47 Choir 4. KATHLEEN MARY McCABE Kafh . . . fufure includes Loreffo l-leighfs College in Colorado . . . wanfs fo become an inferior decorafor . . . sub'ecf q 1 . . . skiing and skafing fake up her spare fime , . . won'f forgef Friday nighfs . . . rafes dances as favorife school acfivify. Jr. Red Cross 3,47 Freshman Class Bd.: Saddle and Spur 2: Office Aide l: Ski Club 4: Corral Show 3,43 Musical 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2. found a guief corner of fhe building during fhe of school. Sfephanie Elliof and Rachel Findley fake wrife fheir final messages in each ofher's Tabs, JOHN DAVID MCCLAIN Anficipafes enferinq Parson's Colleqe , .. expecfs fo become an elecfrical coniracfor liked wafching baskef- ball games . . . considers mafh his fa- vorife subiecf . . . was a salesman for four years .. . laughs when recalling fhe fime fhe fire alarm rang fhree fimes in one day deems building fhe Senior Class floaf unforgeffable. Band l,2,3,4. WlLLlAM TERRAL MCCLELLAN Plans fo enfer eifher arf or manual fraining school . . . enioyed baskefball and baseball games . . . favorife subiecf was prinfing . .. likes fo draw in his spare fime . . . will long remember fhe friendliness of everyone he mef af LT. Baskefball l,2,3,4. JULIE ANNE MCCLELLAND Has decided fo confinue her educa- fion af JC . . . enioys parficipafing in GAA acfivifies . . . considers her firsf day af LT her funniesf momenf . . . found Folk Music Club fo be very pleas- urable . . . will always remember dec- orafing Homecoming floafs. Monfebelle Senior High School, Cali- fornia l,27 GAA 23,41 Spanish Club 4: Folk Music Club 4. F as seniors creafe final nofes fo friends SHEILA LYNN McCORMICK Cecil . . . will affend a business col- lege . , . plans fo become eiiher a sec- refary or a recepfionisf . . . enioyed going fo fhe Corral . . , especially liked Mr. Holf's American Hisfory class . . . skefching and painfing are favorife pasfimes . . . won'f forgei' frying 'ro find fhe cafeferias fhe firsf dey in her freshman year. THOMAS D. McCORMICK. JR. Expecfs fo enfer eifher JC or a frade school enioyed affending foofball games . . . rafes American Hisfory, Woodworking, and Graphic Arfs as fa- vorife subiecfs . . . happiesf fimes spenf af lunch wifh fhe boys . . . delivered flowers and pizzas for fwo years counfs senior year as mosf memorable. CHARLOTTE ANN McGEE Fufure includes JC and fhen Buena Visfa College in Iowa wanfs fo feach fhe physically handicapped . . . rafes sociology as favorife subiecf . . . considers graduafion unforgeffable. Hinsdale High School, Hinsdale, Illinois 1.2.37 Folk Singing Club 4: GAA 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Girls' Reserve I,2.3: French Club I.2: FTA 2.3: Orchesfra I. 2: Variefy Show 3: Varsify Club I, JAMES EDWARD McGEE McGoo .. . anficipafes enfering JC . . . will pursue a career in eifher civil engineering or coaching . . . considered foofball and wresfling favorife school acfivifies . . . found mafh and chemisfry enioyable . . . recalls winning fhe Con- ference Championship in foofball. Foofball 2,3.4: Wresfling I.2.3,4: Infra- mural Soffball 2.3,4: Rifle Club I. R. LYNN McGEE Plans fo sfudy IBM operafion af Lee Aufomafion School and make if her pro- fession . . . rafed American Hisfory as favorife course . . . enioyed swimming, skiing. and bowling . . . parficularly liked Ski Club. Hinsdale High School I.2: Homemaking Club I.2: Class Bd. 4. DAVID ALLEN McGREER Will enfer JC . . . hopes fo pursue a career in law . . . was fond of baskef- ball . . . found pleasure in playing The guifar .. . laughs when he remembers missing fhe bus for fhe Oak Park bas- kefball game and arriving wifh fhe var- sify cheerleaders. Cross-Counfry I: Baskefball I.2.3: Base- ball l.2.3.4: Class Bd. I: Corral Bd. I, 2.3. pres. 47 lnframural Baskefball 2.3: Senior Discussion Leader: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. BARBARA NANCY McHUGH Barb . . .wanfs 'I'o enroll af Municipal College of Wichifa fo prepare for a iob in fhe foreign service pre- ferred Russian and economics fo ofher subiecfs . . . will long remember being chairman af '63 LT debafe fournamenf. Sf. Basil's H.S.. Piffsburgh. Pa. I: Lafin Honor Club I: Russian Club 2.3.4: De- bafe 2: Lion sfaff 2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. SUE ANN MQKEEMAN Mickey . . . will never be forgoffen by her classmafes for her service and spirif . . . parficularly enioyed class board and Sfudenf Council . . . rafed psychology high was fond of swimming and dancing . . . remembered how kind everyone was when she was ill. Class Bd. 2. sec. 4: Sfudenf Council 3: Rep. Assem. I.2.3.4: Pep Club I.2: Dra- mafics Club I.2: Senior Discussion Leader: Jr. Red Cross vice-pres. 3. WILLIAM JAMES McLAUGHLI N Bill . . . will make engineering maior field of sfudy af Norfhern Illinois U. preferred American Hisfory fo ofher courses . . . found foofball games enioyable . . . considers winning firsf place award in science fair unforgeffable. Rifle Club I: Boys' Club Bd. I.2.3.4: Madrigals 2.3.4: Class Bd. 3: Lion sfaff 2: Aide 2: Corral Bd. 4: Rep. Assem. 4: Opereffa 4. PATRICIA JOAN McWETHY Paf . . . would like fo sfudy biological research af Carlefon College . . . found pleasure in working on Homecoming floafs and playing in girls' varsify fennis mafches . . . won'f forgef being presi- denf of GAA. GAA Bd. I. vice-pres. 2. hisforian 3, pres. 4: Lafin Club 2, sec.-freas. 3: Var- sify Tennis I.2.3,4: Girls' Club Council 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3.4. RICHARD ORON MEADE Rick . . . anficipafes enfering Grin- nell or Earlham . . .will pursue a career in 'reaching . . . chose English as fa- vorife subiecf .. . enioyed sporfs and reading . . . will remember fhe Prom as highlighf of years af LT . . . worked as sfock boy. lnframural Foofball I: Bi-Phy-Chem 2: Forum 4. DONNA JEAN MEADEN Probable choice of school is Colorado College . . . is undecided as fo maior field of sfudy . . . found Cultural His- fory favorife course af LT . . . enioys iazz as hobby will never forgef skiing in Colorado . . . employed af a cleaners for fwo years. MadCaps I.2: Jr. Red Cross I.3, sec- freas. 4: Ski Club 3.4: GAA 2. Work of class board forms backbone for mcrjorify DEXTER MILLER MEANS Dex . . . infends fo sfudy af Norfh wesfern U. or fhe U. of Illinois for a ca- reer in insurance . . . was fond of hisfory enioys bagpiping . . . will never forgef being Noil and how warm if was in fhe Noil suif looks back on doing balcony scene from Romeo and Julief while sfanding on +eacher's desk. Track I,2,3,4: Wresfling I.2,3: Class Bd. 3,47 Rep. Assem. 4: Lafin Club I,2: French Club 4: Ski Club 3.4: Rifle Club I: Noll 4. KAREN MARIE MEIER Looks forward 'I'o affending Loyola U. fo sfudy for career in adverfising . . . was fond of chemisfry, wrifing, playing pool . . . parficularly enioyed Mr. KlingIer's algebra class will long remember '63 I-Iomecoming and Prom . . . employed as fypisf and file clerk for one year each. GAA I: Lafin Club 2: Aide 2: Spanish Club 3.4. NICHOLAS RICHARD MERENKOV Rich . . . infends 'Io enroll af Norfh- ern Illinois U .... is undecided as fo maior course of sfudy . . .was inferesfed in chemisfry and physics . . . considers all sporfs evenfs favorife school acfivi- fies will long remember fhe R-B game and undefeafed foofball feam. Morfon Wesf High School I: Track I.2,3,4: Rep. Assem. I: Rifle Club 2: Foofball and Baskefball mgr. 4. DAVID JAMES MERRITT Dave . . . anficipafes enfering JC or Wesfern Illinois U .... will make civil engineering maior field of sfudy rafes mafh high . .. enioyed baseball and baskefball . . . found working wifh cars enioyable pasfime . . . won'I' forgef fhe Prom . . . employed as sfock boy. Baseball 2,3,4: Inframural Baskefball I,2,3,4. CAROLYN SU E MERTZ Carol will probably pursue a career in secrefarial work affer gra- duafion . . . liked affending foofball and baskefball games . . . enioyed Spanish class . .. spenf her spare fime horse- back riding and pracficing ballef . .. fhoughf beafing Hinsdale was fops. Rep. Assem. 2: Pep C'ub 2: Drama Club 2. ROBERT ARTHUR MERVINE Bob . . . hopes fo become a mafh feacher affer sfudying af Illinois Sfafe U. . . . enioyed managing baseball feam . . . liked algebra . . . collecfed sfamps as a hobby . . . laughs abouf frosh-soph baseball feam beafing Down- ers Grove . . . fhoiughf beafing Hins- dale was highlighf. Baseball I,2,3,4: Sfamp-Coin Club I,2.3, Eoofball I: Baskefball 4. Possible sifes for fhe senior class picnic are poinfed ouf by senior Jim Gusfafson af a class board meefing. ROY FREDRICK MESSER Would like fo become a chef affer fraining in Chicago or Aldanfa, Georgia . . . enioyed American hisfory, camping and fishing will always remember fhe wonderful friends af LT . . .iraveled wifh Wilson Company on 'rheir six-horse hifch as 'rack man during fhe summer. Conservafion Club I,2, freas. 3: Red Cross Council 4. MARY RUTH METTLER Would like fo become a secrefary affer affending Wisconsin Sfafe U .... found fyping enioyable . . . liked read- ing and kniffing as pasfime . . . consid- ered foofball game wifh Hinsdale mosf memorable evenf. GAA I, Bd. 2.3.4. MICHAEL CHARLES METTLER Meek . . . will probably choose me- chanical engineering as a profession affer sfudying af JC or Millikin . . . considered frig and college algebra favorife courses . . . enioyed wafer ski- ing and gymnasfics . . . won'f forgef beafing Hinsdale played church baskefball. Gymnasfics Team 4: Gymnasfics Club 3: Baseball Manager 2. of acfivifies underfaken by fhe senior class KENT MICHAEL MIDDLETON Cork . . . probable choice of school is Norlhern Illinois U .... enioys crea- Iive wrifing . . . likes lo play pool in his spare lime . .. will never forgel his experiences in 'lhe caieleria senior year. lnlramural Baskelball 2,3,4: Aide Z: Door Guard 3: Corral 3,4. PETER HOWARD MILIO Pele . . . plans lo enler lrhe U. oi Illinois lo sludy engineering . . . found enicymenl' in his band aclivilies .. . rales physics as his favorile subiecl oflen looks back on lhe Corral Show of I963. Bowling Club l,2,3,4: Band I,2,3,47 Or- cheslra 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3.4: Oper- ella 3,41 Corral Show 3,43 Honor Band 4, CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER, III Chas will make med'cine or denlislry his field ol: s'I'udy al Trinily College parlicularly enioyed com- peling in sporls . . . will always remem- ber bealing Hinsdale in foolball during his senior year. Golf 2,3,4: Bowling Club lreas. I,2,3,4: lnlramural Sporls I,2,3,4: Russian Club 2,3,4: Rep. Assem. 41 Nal'l Honor Socieiy 4. DONALD JAMES MILLER Don . . . will sludy chemislry al' Mi- ami U. in Ohio . . . considered Ameri- can Hislory as his iavorile subiecl . . . lhoughl playing lhe banio and niqhls al lhe Corral were a lol oi fun . . . wonil lorgel his Senior Homecoming. HARVEY MU RREL MILLER Herman . . . hopes lo sludy commer- cial arl or agriculiure al Knox College . . . regarded English as his mos? enioyable course .. . liked working on a I94O Ford coupe laughs when he remembers a parly wilh some Hins- dale boys ailer a Hinsdale game. Wreslling I,2,3,4: Sludenl' Council Com. 37 lnlramural Sporls I.2.3.4. JON CHARLES MILLER Will make engineerinq his field oi sludy ailer allending JC . . . enioyed fhe school's sporls evenls and dances . . . regarded qeomelry as his iavoriie course . . . liked many of his high school leachers . . . considers working on cars pleasurable. Foolball I,2,3,4: German Club 4: Senior Class Bd. 4. f MARSHA JESSIE MILLER Will aliend l'he U. of Illinois .. . lound biology 'Io be her iavorile subiecl . . . enioyed working on Ihe Tab . . . likes playing rhe piano in spare lime . . . considers lhe I963 ISHPA Conven- l'ion memorable. Mayfield High School Mayfield Heiqhls, Ohio l,2: A Cappella Choir I.2: Tab Slaii 4: German Club 3.4: Girls' Club Council 3: Block M I2: Concession Club 2: Drama Club, Props Com, Ig Archeology Club 3: Na+'l Honor So- ciely 4. PATRICIA JEAN MILLER Palli .. . would like lo become a beaulician aller sludving al The Cicero School of Beauiy Cullure . . . parlicu- larly enioyed lhe Iloolball and baslzel- ball games spenl' her free lfme parlicipaling in swimming ac+i-filies, . . . always will recal' 'l'he Prom. GAA I: Spanish Club 2.3: Home Ec Club 3. RICHARD WILLIAM MILLER Rich is undecided as lo lhe vocaiion of business or law . . . won'i' lorgel playing baskelball and nighls al lhe Corral . . . preierred American His- lory 'Io his olher subiecls . . . considers I963 Homecoming as a high school highlighl. Inlramural Baskelball I,2,3 4: Choir 3.41 Spanish Club 2,37 Bowling Club 3,4, ROBERT CHARLES MILLER Mils . . . hopes fo enfer fhe enfer- fainmenf field .. . plans fo sfudy af JC and Norfhern Illinois U .... remem- bers Safurday nighfs wifh fhe girls . . .ferms World Civilizafion his favorife course . .. was employed as a clerk for fwo years. Corral Bd. I.3: Sfudenf Council I.2.3 4: Track I.2: Opereffa 3.4: Aide I.2: Senior Discussion Leader. ROBERT KIMSEY MILLER Link . . . plans 'Io maior in engineer- ing af U, of Ivlinnesofa . . . spenf much fime sfudving asfronomy . . . was infer- esfed in his mafh courses . . . enioyed all fhe sporfs in which he parficipafed. Brecksville High School. Brecksville Ohio I: Baskefball Ig Inframural Bankefball 2.3.4: Track I.2.4: Camera Club I.3: Cross Counfry 2: German Club 3: Weighfliffing Club 4. SALLY MARGARET MILLER Has chosen Loreffo Heighfs for fur- fher educafion . .. enioyed being an aide .. . rafes psychology as her fav- orife subieci' . . . spenf free fime horse- back riding and swimming . . . considers vicforv over Hinsdale unforgeffable. Pep Club I.'2: GAA I: Office Aide 4: Library Aide I. WILLIAM JAMES MITCHELL Mifch . . . will pursue a career in in- surance sales affer sfudying af Nebraska U .... parficularly enioyed parlicipafing in sporfs acfivifies . . . laughs when he recalls frying ouf for fhe Corral Show always will remember announcing fhe queen af Homecoming. Foofball I.2.3.4: Wresfling I.2.3.4: Track I.2: Jr. Red Cross 3: Inframural Sporfs I,2,3.4: Aide 4. BARBARA JEAN MITTMAN Bufch . . . infends fo become a 'reach- er affer sfudyinq al' U. of Dayfon . . . found working on Represenfafive Assembly enioyable . . . will never for- gef fhe sfillness in fhe halls on fhe day of Presidenf Kennedy's deafh. Rep. Assem. I.2: Class Bd. I.2: Sfudenf Council Com. I.2.3,4: Corral Show I.2. 3.4: GAA I.2.4: Lafin Club 2: German Club 3.4: Pep Club I.2: Na'r'l Honor Sociefy 4. THEODORE ALLEN MOELLER, III Ted . . . hopes fo become a researfh chemisf affer sfudying af fhe U. of Illi- nois . . . rafes hisfory as favorife sul-iienf will always remember qraduafion. Dramafics I,2.4: Archeology Club 2: Spanish Club 2.3.4. ROBERT EDWIN MOLZAHN Bob .. . iniends fo sfudy chemical engineering af Iowa Sfafe . .. spends free fime parficipafing in sporfs rafes mafh as his favorife course . .. will long remember his sixfh period American Hisfory class. Foofball l.2.3.4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2: Wresfling I.2: lnframural Sporfs 2.3.4: Track I: German Club 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. A group of Senior boys, having successfully invaoed Mr Johnson's office. is rewarded wifh an fxplanafior of fhe significance of fl-ieir SAT scores. DIANE GAIL MONTGOMERY Di is lookinq forward Io secre- farial work affer graduafion . . . enioyed her business courses laughs when she recalls fhe Monday nighf slumber parfies . . . ferms baskefball and foof- ball games pleasurable. Moline High School, Moline. Illinois 2: Fine Arfs Club 25 Class Bd. I: Represen- fafive Assem. I.37 GAA I.2.3: Pep Club I. DANIEL JOSEPH MOODY Dan . .. will make psychology his maior af JC enioyed affending foofball games . . . laughs when he re- members a feacher giving him a failing grade by misfake . . . never will forgef his frip fo Washinqfon. D.C. Business Club 3.4: Saddle and Spur I,2. KATHLEEN ANNE Mooov Kafhy . . . will specialize in primary educafion af Illinois Wesleyan U. preferred American Hisfory 'fo her ofher subiecfs enioyed skiing and ofher winfer sporfs . . . won'f forgef fhe IQ54 Hinsdale foofball game, Ski Club 2.3.41 Home Ec Club I.27 FTA 2.3. BRUCE RICHARD MOORE Bru . . . hopes fo go info graduafe business sfudy affer confinuing educa- fion af Sfanford . . . laughs when he remembers mixing gallons of punch for Senior Salufe wifh his hands en- ioyed wafching all fhe spo-rfs evenfs af LT . . . was acfive in Represenfafive Assembly. Class Bd. I: Rep. Assem. 2.3.4: Golf I. 2: Ski Club 3.4: Sfudenf Council 4: Na+'I Honor Sociefy 3.4. JAMES WILLIAM MOORE Jim . . . infends fo enfer JC and fhe U. of Illinois fo sfudy biology . . . pre- ferred playing baskefball fo all ofher sporfs laughs when he remembers locking his car keys in fhe frunk on Homecoming . . . will never forgef fhe Hinsdale foofball game. Debafe I: lnframural Baskefball 2.3.4: Forum 2.4. KENNETH EDWIN MOORE, JR. Ken anficipales enfering Illinois Wesleyan fo sfudy biology . .. liked parficipaling in Maclrigal acfivifies . . . spenl' his free fime playing fhe banio . . . considers being in fhe opereffa un- forgeffable. Madrigals 2.3.4-: Bi-Phi-Chem Club 22 Chess Club 2: Rifle Club I: Foofball I: Opereffa 3.4. RICHARD DANIEL MOORE Baby Huey . . . will enfer fhe field of business affer sfudy af Memphis Sfafe U .... enioyed sporls and working on cars . . . looks back on his parficipafion in fhe variefy show in his sophomore year. Foofball I.2.3.4: Baskefball I: Track I,2, 3: Baseball 3. WILLIAM D. MOORE Bill . . . plans fo sfudy engineering el Cornell U.. . .parficularly enioyed infra- mural baskefball and Maclrigals . . .con- siders fhe Hinsdale vicfory and The foof- ball conference championship unforqef- fable. lnframural Baskefball 2.3.4: Madrigals 2. 3.4: Rifle Club 2: Lafin Club 2.3: Sfu- denf Council 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Naf'l Honor Sociefy: Forum 4: Oper- effa 3.4. DOROTHEA JANE MORRIS Jane . . . will maior in iournalism al' Norfhwesfern U. , .. finds skiing mosf enioyable . . . ferms renfinq a summer cabin wifh a group of girls as unfor- geffable. Class Bd. I. freasurer 2.3.4: Lion Sfaff 3. managing edifor 4: Naf'I Honor So- niefy 3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: Rep. Assem. 3: Ski Club 3. pres. 2: Sfu- denf Council Com. 2: Quill and Scroll 4. JON DOUGLAS MORRISON Plans fo pursue af career in business managemenf affer affending U. of Colo- rado parficularly enioyed foofball . . . considers hisfory as favorife subiecf . , , spare fime acfivilies included sculpfing and cars . . . will never forgef L.T.'s beafing Hinsdale in foofball. Thomas Jefferson H.S. I.2: Swimming I.2: Faalball I,2. MICHAEL DENNIS MORROW Mike . . . is undecided abouf his fu- 'rure vocafion . . . wanfs 'lo aflend fhe U. of Wisconsin . . . finds sporfs enioy- able . . . parficularly likes mafh . . . was employed af a service sfafion for fwo years. Foofball I.2.3.4: Track 2.3,4: Class Bd. 3: Lafin Club 2: Office Aide 2. DAVID LLOYD MOWERY Dave would like fo sfudy af fhe U. of Illinois . . . enioys social and school acfivifies . .. parficularly liked physics finds 'lime for elecfronics and Hi-Fi in his spare momenfs will never forgef seeing ofher classes imifafe '64 class buffons. Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3.4: JETS vice-pres. 4: NaI l Honor Sociefy 4. MARILYN ANN M RAZ Lynn . . . plans fo pursue a career in feaching wanfs fo enroll af Wesfern Illinois U .... regarded World Hisfory as favorife subiecf finds pleasure in sewing. bowling. and horse- back riding . . . looks back on fhe in- froduclion of class buffons. Forum 3.4: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 4: GAA I: Lafin Club 2: Home Ec Club 2: Dramafics Club I. 2. DOROTHEA EMILY MUELLER Dor . . . would like To pursue a ca- reer in elemenfary educafion . . . plans To aTTend eiTher Purdue U. or WiTTen- burg . .. parficularly enioyecl English LiTeraTure . .. likes sewing and sporTs will never forgeT being voTed WiTch of The Week when sTudying MacbeTh in English. GAA I, Bd. 2,3.4: Girls' Club Council 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3.4: OpereTTa 3.4: Tennis Team 2.3.4. NANCY JOY MUELLER Muel plans To pursue a career in special educafion . . . would like To enroll aT NorThern Illinois U. or MT. ST. Joe . . . parficularly enioyed baskeTball games wiTh Hinsdale likes psy- chology . .. will never forgeT Lake Geneva ski Trip wiTh The girls . . . is acTive in church acTiviTies. Home Ec Club I,2.3.4: GAA 2.3: Jr. Red Cross sec.-Treas. 3: Pep Club 2: Class Bd. 2. JUDY MARY NAPOLITAN Would like To become a psychiaTrisT or a secreI'ary afTer graduaTion from U. of Illinois . . . likes foofball and bas- keTbaIl games . . . raTes psychology high . . . considers swimming mosT en- ioyable . . . will never forgef The Prom. Spanish Club 2.3.4-: Pep Club I.2: Home Ec Club I.2.3.4: GAA I.2.3.4. DEANE ARTHUR NELSON Dino . . . plans To maior in medicine aT The U. of Illinois .. . considered nighTs ouT wiTh The boys mosT enioy- able . . . regarded algebra favoriTe sub- iecT . . . likes To play The piano . . . is fond of playing hockey . . . feels visiT- ing Mr. Craven's house memorable. James WhiTcomb Riley H.S.. SouTh Bend, Indiana I.2: Foofball I: Track I: French Club 2: InTramuraI SporTs 3.4. Noisemakers, popping balloons: evidence ROBERT DAVID MUENCH Would like To maior in Commercial ArT aT ArT Cenfer School in Calif .... found enioymenT in The Corral and fooT- ball games . . . regarded ArT I as fa- voriTe subiecT . . . is fond of working on cars, bowling. and pool. Aide I: Bowling Club 3.4. JOSEPH F. MULLARKEY Joe . . . is undecided abouT his fu- Ture plans rafes hisTory as Tops . . . is fond of lisfening To records . . . has been acTive in church Teen group. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. I .2.3. RICHARD DENNIS MUSTARI Rick . . . will pursue a career in in- surance sales afTer graduaTion from JC . . .chose Economics as favoriTe sub- iecf . . . enioys weighflighfing . . . work- ed as a clerk for a year and a half. Lincoln Jr. H. I: Rockford EasT H.S. 2. 3: GymnasTics 4: WeiqhTIiTTing 4. NANCY E. MYATT Plans To pursue a career as a secrefary or an airline sTewardess . . .found pleas- ure in waTching foofball and bazkefball games raTe-:l shorThand class high . . . will never forgeT The Prom. Jr. Red Cross 3. GEORGE WILLIAM NELSON Bill . . . would like To pursue a career in law afTer graduaTion from Washing- Ton U. . .. found pleasure in sporfs evenTs is an avid Cub fan . . . regards defeafing Hinsdale in foofball unforgeTTable . . . raTes American His- Tory as high. Cross-Counfry 2: Class Bd. 4: lnTramuraI Baskefball I.2.3.4: LaTin Club 2. PAMELA ANN NELSON Nels will aTTend eiTher Illinois Wesleyan or Normal . . . found pleasure in horseback riding enioyed STu- denT Council work and dramaTics laughs when she remembers losing a floor-lengfh slip in The middle of The fall play. STudenT Council Com. 2.3: Plays 2.3: Drama Club I.2: French Club 4: LaTin Club 2: Girls Club Council 3: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3: Library Aide I. SUSAN LYNN NELSON Sue . . . would like To become an air- line sTewardess afTer graduaTion from U. of DayTon . . . considers aTTending Taa+baII and baskeTbaIl games memor- able parficularly liked American HisTory . . . smiles when she looks back on The bike ride To The Hinsdale fool'- ball game. Mu Tau, I,2: Drama Club 2.3.4-: Pep Club 2: Home Ec Club 2,3.4: GAA 2: STudenT Council Com. 2. RICHARD FENTON NEVERS Rick . . . is inTeresTed in a career in business adminisTraTion or law afTer graduaTion from Bradley U .... is fond of playing baskeTbaII parficularly enioyed bookkeeping . . . Terms sailing and golf mosT enioyable . . . will never forgeT I963 Homecoming. lnframural BaskeTbaII 3.47 Bowling Club 3.4: Rifle Club I,2. GARY MICHAEL NEWMAN Fufure includes becoming an airline pilof affer affending JC and Norfhern Illinois U .... liked affending baskefball and foofball games . .. laughs when he remembers wash boffle fighfs in chemisfry will never forgef fhe Hinsdale foofball game. lnframural Baskefball 3.4: Door Guard 3: Bowling Club I,2g Rifle Club I.2: Spanish Club 3. LAURA DIANE NEWMAN lnfends fo maior in biology af Purdue U .... likes fo read and play 'Ihe guifar . , . found enioymenf in choir and Dra- mafics Club . . . is fond of going fo fhe Corral . . . remembers fhe baIcany's falling down in Annie Gef Your Gunn as memorable . . . regarded graduafion unforgeffable. Choir 4: French Club 4: Dramafics Club l.2: Lalin Club 2: GAA I.2: Girls' P.E. Leader 2. DAVID ALAN NINKE Dave . . . plans fo enroll af Valparaiso U. and become a medical missionary . . . inferesfs include wafching foofball and baskefball games and playing 'Ihe corner found algebra enioyable . . . considers fhe assemblies af Norfh Campus unforgeffable. Band I.2,3.4: Baseball I: Cross-Counfry 3: French Club 4. MARTHA JEAN NORBY Allhough uncerfain as fo a vocafion. will sfudy af Carlefon College . . . liked working on school producfions . . . reading and dancing fill her spare mo- menfs . . . won I forgef being The only girl in her algebra-frigonomefry class. Pep Club I: Mu Tau I,2: Dramafics Club I.2.3, sec. 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 2: French Club 2.3.4: Naf'l Honor So- ciefy 3.4: Forum 4. of Senior enfhusiasm, spirif cn' pep assemblies ROBERT NEWMAN Bob . . . is undecided as fo plans following graduafion . . . parficularly enioyed affending foofball and baskef- ball games . . . chose American Hisfory as his favorife subiecf . . . will always remember his senior year. Ski Club 3. BRUCE FREDERICK NICKERSON Tex . . . plans fo enroll in Colorado Sfafe U. will choose a career in sales . .. found pleasure in all sporfs . . . rafes chemisfry fops . . . prefers reading fo ofher pasfimes recalls Homecoming as an evenf fo remember .. . worked in Kansas for fhree sums mers. Porl' Neches-Groves H.S.. Porf Neches. Texas I.2.3: Foofball I.2.3: Baskefball I. 2.3.4: Sfudenf Council I.2.3: Hi-Y 2.3. LAWRENCE FRANCIS NICOLAI Larry . . . would like I'o become a surgeon affer affendinq Illinois U. .. . was fond of parficipafing in fhe Corral Winfer Olympics and swimming considered Analyfic Geomefry class a fa- vorife . . , will never forgef qualifying for sfafe compefifion in swimming. Baskefball I: Foofball I,2: Swimming 2, 3.4: Track 2.3: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 3: Door Guard 4: lnframural Baskefball 3.4. KAREN FRANCIS NIKSCH Wishes 'Io become a beaufician affer sfudying af a beaufy culfure school . . . rafed Foods class high . . . parficularly enioys bowling . . . will long remember graduafion. GAA 2. ROBERT GEORGE NORDMANN Bob . . . has chosen eifher Norfhwesf- ern or Indiana U. fo furfher his educa- fion . . .favorife pasfimes include music, sailing, and skiing . . . graduafion was mosf memorable. Lafin Club I: Ski Club 2.3.4: Bowling Club I.2.3.4: Boal' Club 3: Band I.2.3.4: Na'I'l Honor Sociefy 4. SUSAN LEE NORRIS Snorris . . . will sfudy al' Norfhern Illinois U .... is fond of sewing and going fo fhe Corral . . . remembers wifh a smile fhe frips wifh 'Ihe girls . .. won'f forgef LT's vicfory af fhe Hinsdale foofball game. Home Ec Club I: Pep Club 2: Office Aide 4. JAMES W. NOVAK Jim . . . will confinue his educafion af JC and a business college fo become an accounfanf . . . enioyed chemisfry and mafh courses . . . will remem- ber fhe firsf fime he could drive for his own clafe. Rifle Club 2: Forum 4. DEBORAH IRENE OAKLEY Deb . . . infends fo sfudy iournalism af fhe U. of Wisconsin . . . parficulariy enioyed working on Girls' Club likes playing fhe guifar . . . remembers working lafe af 'Ihe Lion office and sending ouf for dinner. Lion Sfaff 2.3.4: Corral Show 3: Sfu- denf Council Com. 2.3.4: Girls' Club Bd. 4: Girls' Club Council vice-pres. 3: Ski Club freas. 27 Spanish Club 2.3: GAA I: Quill and Scroll. 229 JAM ES MICHAEL O'BRI EN Jim . .. hopes lo become a Jesuil priesl aller sludy al Wesl Baden Col- lege .. . enioyed malhemalics courses . . . fell' 'rhal' lhe senior class lloal's win- ning 'lirsl place was unlorgellable . . . likes Iislening lo 'folk music and sailing in his spare limo . . . helped leach men- lally relarded children lor a year. Baskelball I.2: lnlramural Baskelball I, 2.3.4: Lion 3.4: Class Bcl. 4. RICHARD LEE O'CONNOR Dick . . . will sludy English al' Trinily College in Conneclicul' . .. hopes lo go inlo college leaching . . . enioyed 'fixing his car while on dales , . . spenl many long hours in lhe Tab ollice . . . will always remember Mr. BuII's war wilh lhe pigeons. Tab Slall 2.3. co-copy edilor 4: Class Bd. 4: German Club 2.3. lreas. 4: Wril- ers' Club 3: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4: Quill and Scroll 4. DIANE O'DONNELL Ode . . . plans lo allend JC . . . likes lo dance in her spare lime . . . par- licularly enioyed dancing in lhe oper- ellas . . . will always remember working on lhe senior class Homecoming lloal. Pom-Pon Squad 3.4: Operella 3.4: Girls' Club Council 3.4: Obirin Show 3: Cor- ral Show 4: GAA I: Class Bd. JANE ELLEN OEH MS Janer . . . hopes lo become a doclor aller sludying al' Whealon College . . . preferred American Lileralure 'Io olher subiecls . . . liked parlicipaling in 'rhe operellas . . . linds pleasure in playing The piano . . . considers being chosen a Corral Show direclor unlorgellable. Nal'I Honor Sociely 3.4: Sludenl' Coun- cil Com. 2.4: Corral Show Direclor 4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Rep. Assem. 4: Choir 3.4: Madrigals 2.3.4: Lalrin Club I.2I GAA I. WILLIAM BARLOW OGDEN Bill . . . will make medicine major field of sludy al' Norlhweslern U. . . . enioved working wilh Boys' Club and allending baskelball games . . . rales malh as la- vorile subiecl . . . won'l lorgel' The 'lirsl semesler of his senior year. Boys' Club Bd. l.2. lreas. 3: German Club 4. pres. 2. vice-pres. 3: Rep. Assem. 3: Senior Discussion Leader: lnlramural Baskelball I.2.3.4: Sludenl Council Com. 2.3: INlal'l Honor Sociely 3.4. MARK ALLAN OISETH Plans 'lo become a college professor lollowing sludy al Princelon U. .. . will look back upon high school years filled wilh all nighl lerm papers. sludenl council. and daling. Tab slall: 3. pholo. ed. 4: Sludenl Council 3.4: Rep. Assembly I.2.3.4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Nal'I Honor Sociely 3.4: Lalin Club pres. 2: Corral Jr. Dir. 2.3: Corral Com. 2: German Club 2.3: Sludenl Council Corn. 2: Lion Shall Z: Quill and Scroll 4. ARTHU R PATRICK O'LEARY Arl . . . wanls lo become a hislorian or go info park service afler sludy al Olivel College liked hlslory and Enq- Iish classes more lhan olhers . . . con- siders gradualion as unlorgellable. Homewood-Flossmoore H.S., Flossmoor. Illinois l.2. Tense wilh anlicipalion Laurie Wilson, Jane Morris. and Annelle Hall awail lhe announcemenl ol 'rhe Homecoming queen. EMMA JEAN OLISON Jeanna expecls 'ro become a secrelary aller allending Palricia Sle- vens . . . lound pleasure in going 'Io baskelball and wreslling meels and con- cerls . . . likes lo cook. read. and dance . . . I962 Homecoming was mosl memorable. Business Club 3: FNA 3. DAVID L. OLSEN Dave . . . hopes lo sludy in lhe lield ol eleclrical engineering aller allending Iowa Slale U .... considered German III a lavorile class . , . is inleresled in eleclronics . . . remembers when a class- male was hil wilh chocolale pudding al lunch. Rifle Club I: Band I.2.3.4: German Club 2.3.4. BARBARA JANE OLSON Olie . . . aller sludying al Kenlucky U. will enler The lield ol special educa- lion . . . chose chemislry as a lavorile class . . . parlicularly liked working on Girls' Club Board and Pom-Pon Squad will long remember camping oul wilh lilleen girls. Girls' Club Bd. 4: Pom-Pon Squad 4: Rep. Assem. I.3: Pep Club 2: GAA l.2. RICHARD ALEXANDER OLSZEWSKI Rick . . . will go inlo 'lhe lield ol law aller oblaining an educalion al' Norlh- weslern . . .enloyed sporls, reading. and allending loolball and baskelball games remembers wilh a smile his lirsl' day al LT . . . never will lorgel LT's vic- 'Iory over Hinsdale in his senior year. Riverside-Brookfield I .2. JOHN ANTHONY O'MEARA Pepe . . . is looking forward fo be- coming a folk singer regarded Social Sfudies as pleasurable . .. folk singing and skydiving are Iwo main in- 'Ieresfs . . . will always remember fhe Hinsdale foofball game of I962. Gym naslics 4. MARJORI E RUTH O'NEI LL Marge . . . hopes 'ro pursue a career as a home economisf afler affending lowa Sfafe U. rafed Spanish and mafh classes high found pleasure in swimming and sewing .. . considers her firsf college Homecoming unforgel- fable. Home Ec Club l,2.3.4: Library Aide I: Spanish Club 2.3.4: GAA 2.3: Sfudenf Council Com. 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4. CHARLES HERBERT ORANGE Chuck . .. will feach physics affer sfudying af U. of Illinois enioyed physics class . . . phofography and elec- fronics fill his spare fime . . . was acfive in many science clubs fhroughouf high school years. Bi-Phy-Chem I: Archaeology Club 3. vice-pres. 4. WILLIAM ROBERT ORTT Bill . . . will work for fhe Bell Tele- phone Co. affer enfering a vocafional college . . . liked skafing. wafer skiing. and working on cars . . . enjoyed wood- working class . . . will never forgef fhe dances af LT. Rifle Club I: Door Guard 3: Class Bd. 4. GERENA KATH RYN OSTERBERG Kafhy O . . . expecfs fo become an execufive secrefary afler firsf affending lowa Sfafe U. and fhen a secrefarial school . .. considered Spanish a fa- vorife . . . preferred swimming and skiing fo ofher pasfimes . . . I963 Home- coming was mosf memorable. Wesf Covina H.S.. Wesf Covina, Calif. I: Band I: Ski Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 4: Office Aide 4. JOHN ANDREW OSTH Plans fo sfudy af 'rhe Naval Academy and fo go info fhe field of engineering parficularly enioyed working on Sfudenf Council and folk singing liked geomefry class above ofhers . . . will never forgef The Soufh Campus play. Rifle Club I: Class Bd. l.2: Swimming 2: Sfudenf Council 2.4: German Club 3: Na'r'l Honor Sociefy 4. BARBARA VAN OTTO Boffo . . . hopes fo be a docfor affer affending college . . . rafed malh high .. . liked riding and skiing in spare lime .. . laughs when she remembers fhe laundry carf races af Lake Geneva. Drama Club I: Rep. Assem. I: Lafin Club 2: Girls' Club Council 3.4: Span- ish Club 4. ALLAN LAWRENCE PAPACEK AI hopes 'Io become a high school band direcfor affer affending Norfhland College . . . liked parficipaf- ing in foofball. baskelball. and hockey . . . is a member of five differenf bands . . . will long remember his firsf music confesf. Foofball 3.4: Honor Band 2.3.4. NELSON ROBERT PARDA Bob would like fo become an elecfrical engineer affer aflending Ren- nselaer Polyfechnic lnsfifufe rafes physics high .. . liked wafching bas- kefball and foofball games . . . enioys scuba diving and working wifh amafeur radios . .. recalls being on crufches fen weeks af Norfh Campus. JETS pres. 4: Cross Counfry 4: Radio Club sec.-freas. 2.3: Forum I.2.3.4: ln- Iramural Baskefball I.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. I: Class Bd. 3: Debafe I.2: Naf'l I-Ionor Sociefy 4. CHRISTOPHER GEORGE PARKER Chris . . . will maior in business ad- minisfrafion af fhe U. of Michigan . . . favorife acfivilies include wresfling and baseball . .. recalls playing 'lrumpef solo- in Pops Concerls senior year . . . remembers 'Iouchinq his no-se wifh his fongue in algebra. Wresfling I.2.3.4: Baseball 2.3.4: Cross Counfry 3: Orchesfra 2.3.4: Honor Band 2.3,4: Rep. Assem. 3: Corral Show 3.4: Na+'I Honor Sociefy 3.4. DAVID J. PARSONS Dave . . . anficipafes enfering eifher Denison U. or fhe U. of Michigan . . . hopes for maior in denfisfry or feaching . . . favorife subiecfs include chemisfry and mafhernafics . . . found bridge and Corral acfivilies enioyable . . . will re- member bicycle ride and Hinsdale de- feaf senior year. Lion Sfaff 3.4: Lafin Club l.2,3: Class Bd. 4: Rep. Assem. 2.3: lnframural Sporfs l.2.3.4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. CLAUDIA KENT PATON Would like for become a social worker affer sfudying af Eureka College . .. found pleasure in foofball games and Corral acfivifies . . . chose American Hisfory as favorife subiecf . . . never will forgef l962 Homecoming Dance. GAA l.2g Home Ec Club l.2: Spanish Club 3. PETER HUGO PATRIE Pefe will sfudy business admin- isfrafion or finance af Miami U. . . . enioyed parficipafing in sporfs . . . chose mafhemafics as his favorife subiecf . . . remembers a iar of worms being spilled in biology . . . feels I963 Homecoming unforgeffable. Wresfling 2: Rifle Club 2: Bowling Club l,2: Sfamp and Coin Club 2: Inframural Baskefball l.2. KENNETH WILLIAM PAVLICEK Ken . . . anficipafes enfering JC and fhe Loyola U. . . . infends fo sfudv denfisfry . . . preferred physics fo ofher subiecfs . . . found enioymenf in scouf- ing . . . looks back on fhe parfy in Mr. Maus's solid geomefry class . . . worked af a camp for fwo years. Rifle Club l.2: Lafin Club 2. JAMES WILLIAM PAYNE Worm . . . infends 'lo sfudy medicine af Denison U .... regarded baskefball as favorife school acfivify . . . rafes hisfory high . . .found collecfing bouncy- heads enioyable . . . considers his sen- ior year unforgeffable. Sf. John's Milifary Academy. Delafield, Wis. 21 Tennis 2: Baskefball 2.3.4-: Lafin Club 4. Seniors applaud swifch in prom JAMES M. PATTERSON Jim . . . has decided fo confinue his educafion af Miami U. or fhe U. of Kansas . . . rafes working wifh ham radios fops . . . preferred physics above ofher subiecfs . . . recalls freshmen regisfrafion day . . . laughs when he re- members Mr. Peryon sfepping info 'lhe wasfebaskef. Radio Club l.4. vice-pres. 2. pres. 3: Spanish Club 4, GREGORY ALLEN PAUS Greg . . . plans 'lo affend Norfhwesf- ern U .... rafes physics as favorife sub- iecf . . . hobbies include skiing. golfing, and model railroading . . . recalls hav- ing fwo fire drills in one day . . . will long remember defeafing Hinsdale in fhe I963 game. Ski Club 3.4: Golf 2.3: Boaf Club vice- pres. 3: Spanish Club 2.3: Bowling Club I.3Z Forum 4. CAROL ANN PAVICH Will affend compfomefer school affer graduafion . . . rafed business machines as favorife subiecf .. . was fond of dancing. swimming. and horseback rid- ing . . . won'f forgef Friday nighfs wifh fhe girls was employed af a cleaner's for fwo years. KATHLEEN ANN PAVICH Kafhy . . . hopes 'lo become a mafh 'leacher affer affending JC and Illinois Sfafe U .... found enioymenf in wrifing . . . rafes mafh high . . . worked as a cashier af a pharmacy. JOHN WARREN PAYNE Jack . . . will specialize in medicine af eifher Denison U. or DePauw U .... preferred baskefball above ofher acfiv- ifies . . . enioyed Miss Thurnau's English class . . . laughs when he recalls sprain- ing his ankle seven fimes during fhe baskefball season. Baskefball 2.3.4-t Spanish Club freas. 4: Lafin Club 2: Tennis 2.3: Track 41 Foof- ball I. KATHERINE LOUISE PEARCE Kafhy plans fo affend eifher Wesfern Illinois U. or Bradley U .... would like fo become an inferior decora- for considered American Hisfory and psychology as favorife subiecfs . . . likes skiing. painfing. and swimming. Ski Club 2.3.4: Dramafics Club 2.3.41 Lion Sfaff I.27 Pep Club l.2q Girls' Club Council 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: MadCaps I.2: Home Ec Club 4: GAA I.2.3.4. ROBERT PRESTON PEDEN Bob . . . will maior in engineering af Ripon College . . . rafes mafh high .. . laughs when he remembers chem- isfry lab experimenfs . . . found bowling enjoyable . . . considers reacfion fo fhe Presidenf's deafh unforgeffable. Foofball I: Baseball lg Rep. Assem. 3. JANE ETHEL PEEL Wanfs fo become a music feacher affer affending Illinois Wesleyan U .... parficularly enioyed small choir acfiv- ifies . . . chooses dramafics over ofher subiecfs . . . likes playing fhe piano . . . will always remember Guys and DoIls. Choir 4: Dramafics Club I. sife from l DARIA MARIE PEKAR Dar . . . is looking forward fo a ca- reer in social work affer sfudying af JC and 'rhe U. of Illinois . . . regards sociology and psychology as 'lops . . . enioys skiing and ice skafing . . . will remember learning a dance for fhe All Arrs Fesfival in 'Iwo nighfs. Opereffa 3.4: Aide I: Dramafics Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Pep Club I.2: GAA l.4-: Business Club 3. BLANCHE MARIE PERET Wanfs fo become a beaufician affer affendinq a beaufy school . . . rafes home economics as besf liked course . . . enioys affendinq foofball games and school music producfions . . . likes fo spend Friday and Safurday nighfs af fhe Corral . . . will long remember I963 Homecoming. Clark Junior H.S.. La Crescenra. Calif. I: Home Ec Club I.2.3,4-. JUNE BERTHA PETERSON Pefe . . . plans fo sfudy inferior dec- orafing affer affending JC . . . rafes arf as favorife subiecf . . . will long remember wifh sorrow Mr. Warkow's and Presideni' Kennedy's deafhs enioys collecfing record albums. Girls' Club Concil 3: German Club 3. 4: GAA I. KRISTINE ELLEN PETERSON Kris . . . will enfer a career of social work affer affending Arizona Sfafe U. . . . rafes sociology as besf liked sub- iecf . . . will long remember LT's i963 foofball vicfory over Hinsdale . . . en- ioys wafer skiing in spare fime. Class Bd. l.2.3: Drama Club l. vice- pres. 2: Ski Club 2.3. sec. 4: GAA I.2. 4: Pep Club I.2: Home Ec Club 2: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: Girls' Club Council 4. Aragon Ballroom Io downfown Palmer House HOWARD EDWARD PERK Will maior in Business Adminisfrafion in JC and Soufhern Illinois U .... rafes bookkeeping and common law over olher subiecfs . . . enioys parficipafing in baskefball and 'Iennis . . . will always look back on LT's i963 foofball vicfory over Hinsdale and fhe i963 Homecom- ing. MARCIA ALYCE PERLE Marce . . . plans fo follow a career in social work affer affending U. of Wis- consin . . . enioys wafching foofball games . . . preferred physchology 'ro ofher subiecfs . . . will long remember wifh sorrow Presidenf Kennedy's assassi- nafion. Jr. Red Cross 4: Pep Club I: Home Ec Club 1.2: Library Aide I: GAA l.2,3. MICHAEL JOHN PERRIE Mike . . . plans fo sfudy mafhemafics af U. of Illinois affer graduaiion . . . prefers mafhemafics fo ofher courses . . . will never forgef LT's I963 foofball vicfory over Hinsdale . . . enioys bowl- ing in spare fime. Bowling Club 2.3.4: lnframural Baskef- ball 3: Bi-Phy-Chem I.2. JANICE LYNN PETERSEK Jan . . . is undecided on fufure work . . . will sfudy ai' JC or Norfhern Illinois U. . . . ranks algebra over ofher sub- iecfs . . . enioys foofball and baskefball games very much . . . will always re- member I963 Homecoming. Office Aide 3: Home Ec Club 2.3: Span- ish Club 2: Pep Club 2: GAA I. LAWRENCE CARL PETERSON Larry . . . expecfs fo begin heavy consfrucfion work affer graduafion . . . considers sfagecraff more enioyable 'rhan ofher courses . . . is fond of af- 'Iending foofball and baskefball games . . . never will forgel' all 'Ihe fun he had during his four years al' LT. DOROTHY IDA PETO Dee Dee . . . is undecided on fufure sfudy affer graduafion from LT . . . ra'I'es Foods as besf liked class . . . en- ioys playing lhe piano in her spare fime will long remember gradua- fion, friends made al' LT. and I963 Homecoming. Class Bd. 3. MICHAEL LEE PETTIGREW Mike . . . will maior in foresfry af Norfh Carolina U. affer graduaiion . . . rafes science as besf liked course . . . prefers school sporfs fo ofher acfivifies . .. never will forgel selling a pafio pass fo a freshman . . . collecfs coins as a hobby in spare fime. JAM ES HOWARD PHILIPS Jim . . . plans 'Io become a biologisf affer affending Bradley U. or Norfhern Illinois U. . . . Enioys parficipafing in baseball and hockey games . . . pre- fers biology fo ofher courses . . . will always remember I963 Homecoming. Inframural Sporfs 2.3.4: Spanish Club 4: Opereffa 4. KAREN LOIS PHILLIPS Will maior in psychology af Iowa Sfafe U. in fhe fall .. . rafes English Liferafure as favorife subiecf . . . never will forgel' winning fhe chance fo four Europe wifh fhe school orchesfra. l-lome Ec Club I,2: hisl' 3, vice-pres. 4: Orchesfra l,2,3,4: GAA l,2.3. Bd 4: Class Bd. 4: Leader 3.4: Girl's Club Council 4: Rep. Assem. 4: Sfudenf Coun- cil Comm. 2.3: French Club 4. PAU LA EVELYN PHILLIPS Cifa . . . is undecided on fufure sfudy, buf wanis fo alfend a California College . . . enioys affending sporfs very much . . . rafes American I-lisfory over olher subiecfs will never forgef Home- coming and friends made af LT. Class Bd. 3: Spanish Club 3.4: Red Cross 3: Office Aide I.4: GAA I. PHILLIP DAVID PHILLIPS Phil . . . wanfs fo work for fhe Sfafe Deparfmenf affer affending Norfhwesf- ern U. or U. of Illinois . . . rafes hisfory and science high . . . will never forgef falling info fhe lake af fhe debafe picnic . . . enioys folk music. Douglas MacArfhur I-I.S., Decafur, III. I: Science Club I: Spanish Club I: Debafe 2,3,4: Forum 3.4: Folk Music Club pres. 4: Office Aide 2,3,4: Con- servafion Club 3. GLEN WILLIAM PIPER Pipes . . . plans fo enfer fhe field of carpenfry affer graduafion . .. en- ioyed sfagecraff over ofher subiecls spends spare fime working on cars . . . did ground work af a Counfry Club for four years. CAROL JOAN POILE Will enfer JC fo sfudy secrefarial work in fhe fall .. . enioys affending baskefball games rafes American I-lisfcry as besf liked subiecf . . . nev- er will forgef graduafion and friends made af LT. GAA I,2,3,4: Lafin Club 2: Pep Club 2: Library Aide 2: Office Aide 3.4: Business Club 3.4. DOUGLAS CHARLES POLACEK Doug . . . expecfs fo sfudy law af Milikin U. affer graduafion . . . consid- ers mafhemafics courses his favoriI'e subiecfs enioys parficipafing in sporfs very much recalls I963 Homecoming, friends made af LT. and gradualion. Foofball I: Track I,2: Cross-Counfry 2: Baskefball I,2.3. ALBERT POOL Boump . . . plans fo enfer consfruc- fion work affer graduafing rafes American I-lisfory over all ofher courses . . . enioys wafching foofball and bas- kefball games and skafing in spare 'rime . . . will never forgef fhe sfillness of LT affer Presidenf Kennedy's deafh. Class Board 4. BRADLEY FENNER PORTER Brad . . . mosf probable choice of school is The U. of Cincinnafi where he will sfudy educafion . .. preferred chemisfry fo ofher subiecfs . .. looks back on LT's '63 foofball defeaf over Hinsdale wifh pleasure is fond of wafching baskefball games. Norfh College I-Iill I-l.S., Cincinnafi, Ohio I,2: Band I,2,3.4: Orchesfra I,2,3,4. KAREN KAYE PORTER England . . . plans fo enfer a fashion school affer JC fo s'l'udy fo be- come a fashion edifor for a magazine . . . enjoys lisfening 'lo music in spare fime . . .will long remember graduafion. Chelfenham I-l.S., Wyncofe, Penn. I,2,3: Social Comm. I,3: Drill Team 3: Spanish Club 3.4: Choir I.3: Chorus 4: Wrifer's Club 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS PORTER Bill . . . will enfer fhe Air Force following graduafion . . . would like fo become an elecfrician enioys sporfs . . . considers speech his favorife course . . . fills his spare fime wifh work in radio elecfronics worked af a grill for fwo years. Cross-Counfry I: Track I.2. WARREN PAUL POSLUSNY Pos . . . plans fo enfer fhe General Mofors Insfifufe where he will sfucly elecfrical or mechanical engineering . . . liked 'lhe Corral acfivifies . . . enioys rebuilding and cusfomizing cars in his spare fime . . . smiles when he recalls a mashed pofafo fighf in fhe Soufh Campus cafeferia . . . never will forgef winning fhe American Legion orafion confesf. Science Seminar 3.4: German Club 2.3: Rifle Club I.2: Door Guard 3. KAREN QUAY POTTER Kare . . . hopes fo become a nurse af Evansfon I-lospifal School of Nursing .. . found pleasure in parficipafing in FNA and Saddle and Spur Club acfivi- 'ries . . . rafes Lafin Il above ofher subiecfs . . . finds pleasure in horseback riding and hiking in her spare fime. Harding Jr. l'l.S.. Fairview Park. Ohio I: Saddle and Spur Club 4: FNA 4. MARCIA GAIL POTTER Gail . . . expecfs fo enfer Norfhern Illinois U. . . . will possibly go info inferior decorafion . . . parficularly liked Girls' Club acfivifies . . . considers Confemporary Thoughf her favorife course . . . won'f forgef winning fhe I963 I-linsdale foofball game. Nazarefh Academy, La Grange, Illinois I,2: GAA l,2: French Club l.2: Home Ec Club 4: Ski Club 3.4. JOHN WILLIAM POWELL, JR. Pow . .. anficipafes enfering Greer Vocafional School where he will sfudy aufomofive engineering . . . found pleas- ure in going 'Io fhe Corral . .. likes fo work on cars in his spare fime laughs when he recalls fhe fime he infroduced his dafe af a dance by fhe wrong name . . . looks back on fhe Senior Prom as memorable. Rifle Club I. ELIZABETH ANNE POWERS Beffy would like 'Io maior in psychology af Vanderbilf U. rafes her psychology course high . . . music is a favorife hobby smiles when she fhinks of fhe false fire alarms . . . considers Homecoming I963 un- forgeffable. Murphy H.S.. Mobile, Alabama l.2: Aide 4: Home Ec Club 4. NANCY AN N PRAVDA Nance . . . plans fo become an execu- five secrefary affer affending a voca- rional school , . . liked going fo baskef- ball games and plays . . .chooses English above ofher subiecfs . . . never will forgef The school spirif shown af fhe Homecoming pep rallies. Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Home Ec Club I,2: Business Club 3: GAA I: Pep Club 2: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. DIANE KATHLEEN PRICE Di anficipafes enfering Cornell College enioyed working on Sfu- denl' Council and Corral commiffees considers American Hisfory her favorife course . .. is fond of music . . . worked as a Sunday school feacher for fhree years . . . will long remember Homecoming I964. Sfudenf Council Com. 3.4: Ski Club 2.4: Forum 4: Lalin Club 2.3: French Club 4. JACQUELYN CAROLE PRICE Jackie . . . is undecided as fo fufure plans . . . parficularly enioyed going fo foofball games freshman year . . . con- sidered English Ill a favorife class . . . has worked as a waifress. Jr. Red Cross I: MadCaps I.2. MICHAEL TIMOTHY PRICKETT Tim affer sfudying af JC will go info fhe field of engineering . .. was inferesfed in aufomobiles, radios, and hi-fis . .. rafed mechanical draw- ing high . . . mosf memorable was LT's vicfory in foofball over Hinsdale. Quigley High School, Chicago I,2: ln- 'rramural Sporfs 2.4. MARGARET ANN PRIPISH Peggy . . . plans fo go info elemen- fary feaching affer affending JC rafes English and science courses high likes fo read and lisfen fo music . . . sews her own clofhes in spare fime . . . was acfive in church youfh group. Pius Xl H.S.. Milwaukee, Wisconsin I,2,3: Sodalify I.2,3: Chorus I: Orches- fra 2.3: Mu Tau 4. PAMELA HOPE PRIVETTE Pam . .. would like fo become a sociologisf affer sfudying af JC . .. enioyed affending foofball games . . . regards psychology as favorife subiecf . . . laughs when she recalls Corral Show fry-oufs. Nifro l'l.S.. Nifro, Wesf Virginia l.2: GAA I.2.3: Pep Club I.2: Y-Teens I,2: Bible Club I,2: Choir I,2: Home Ec Club 4. FRANK JOHN PYTKO Pif . . . following graduafion will en- fer The Arf Cenfer School in Los Angeles infends fc sfudy commercial arf . . . considered arf as fop course . . . spends leisure hours playing drums and skefching never will forgef fhe l963 Homecoming. RAN DALL RICHARD RAABE Randy would like fo become a docfor affer sfudyinq af Norfhwesfern U .... recalls winning 'rwo oufsianding awards af The Sfafe Science Fair . . . mosf memorable evenf was going fo Washingfon D.C. fo inferview J. Edgar Hoover and R. Sargenf Shriver for fhe Lion , Class Bd. 2,3,4: Lion Sfaff 3. Soulh Campus Ed. 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3, 4: lnframural Baskefball 2: Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3: Oloirin Show 4: Science Seminar 4: Office Aide 2: Quill and Scroll. DONALD LEO RADCLIFF Rad . . . will sfudy educafion af fl-ie U. of Illinois . . . regards mafhemafics as his favorife suloiecf music and sporfs fill his spare fime . . . won'I for- gef fhe i963 Homecoming .. . was acfive in his church choir. Band l.2,3,4: Spanish Club 4: Camera Club 2.3.4. GILDA MILDRED RAGONA Hopes 'Io affend Norfhern Illinois U. or Moser Secrefarial School .. . was fond of going 'Io sock hops and music concerfs . . . Bookkeeping I was a favo- rife class . . . fell' fhaf fhe foreign sfudenf assembly was unforgeffable. Jr. Red Cross Council 3. Fulfilling one of 'Iheir dufies as assisfanf senior c ass secrefaries. Lynn Thieman and Lorrie Wollar address Chrisfmas cards fo Norrh and Soufh Campus faculfy members LINDA LOUISE RARDON Lin . . . fufure includes secrefarial work affer sfudying af Moser Secrefarial School . . . recalls Corral. baskefball and foofball games as favorife school acfivifies . . . rafes 'ryping high . . . will remember Mr. HoI'l's firsf period hisfory class. Jr. Red Cross I.4: GAA I: Home Ec Club I.2,4: Girls' Club Council 3: Busi- ness Club freas. 4: FNA 2. JUDY PEARL RASH Is looking forward 'I'o a iob as a compfomefer operafor . . . fhouqhf Bus- iness Machines her favorife subiecf . . . likes 'lo spend free fime skafing. danc- ing, and bowling . . . recalls forgeffing her speech when she had fo give a reporf. GAA I: Chorus I.2. JOHN DENNIS RAUCH Den . . . following graduafion will al'- fend Bradley U .... will make inferna- fional 'lrade his field of employmenf . . . considered modern hisfory mosl' inferesfing course . . . laughs when he remembers sfanding ankle deep in melf- ed ice af pop sfand during a foofball game. Rifle Club I: German Club 3.4: Bowling Club 3' Inframural Baskefball 3' Forum 4 Foreign sfude RICHARD HUTCHISON REACE Rich . . . anficipafes enfering U. of Illinois affer which he will pursue a career in business . . . preferred physics fo ofher courses . . . swimming and wafer skiing filled his free momenfs . . . mosf memorable evenf was fhe I963 Homecoming dance. Moline H.S.. Moline. Illinois I.2: Swim- ming 2: Track I: Gymnasfics 4: Infra- mural Baskefball 3.4. WILLIAM THOMAS READ Yogi . . . will make denfisfry his maior field of sfudy af fhe U. of Illinois . . . rafed baskefball games as favorife acfi- vifies . . . chemisfry was his mosf en- ioyable subiecf . . . especially liked Friday nighfs . . . looks back on Hins- dale baskefball games. Easf Lansing H.S.. Lansing. Illinois 2.3: Foofball I.2: Baskefball I.2.3.4: Baseball I,3,4: Class Council 3: Safefy Club 3: Varsify Club 3. HARRY CALVIN REED Hopes fo become a denfisf affer sfudy af fhe U. of Illinois . . . favorife school acfivifies include foofball and baskefball games, plays. and concerfs .. . chose physics and American Hisfory above ofher subiecfs . . . never will forgef fhe fire drills in January. I964. Norfhwood Senior H.S.. Silver Springs. Maryland I.2: Spanish Club 2: Audio Visual Aide 2: Sfory Club I: Spanish Club 4: Rifle Club 4. WILLIAM E. REHR Bill . . . wanfs 'Io become a pharma- cisl' affer sfudy af JC and fhe U. of Illinois . . . regarded German as favo- rife subiecf . . . enioys sfamp and coin collecfing smiles when he recalls fhe fime he gof Iosf on his firsl' day af Norfh Campus. Band I.2.3.4: German Club 2.3.4: Rifle Club I.2. ANN MARIE REISER Annie . . . will become an execufive secrefary affer sfudy af Moser Secrefar- ial School . . . fhoughf foofball games and dances her favorife acfivifies .. . enioyed her French courses . . . laughs when she remembers cafching her charm bracelef on a boy's sweafer in fhe hall. Class Bd. 2.3: Home Ec Club 2.3: Busi- ness Club 3, pres. 4: French Club 2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3.4: GAA I: Na'r'I Honor Sociefy 4. DONALD N. RETZSCH Don . . . hopes fo affend fhe U. of Illinois fo specialize in chemical engi- neering .. . rafes chemisfry and psy- chology high . . . spends spare 'lime swimming, wafer skiing. and camping, . . . was employed in a bakery. Greenhills H.S. I: Soufhporl' H.S.. Soufh- porf. Indiana 2.3: Baskefball I: Track I: Choir I: Swimming 2.3.4: Lef'rermen's Club 3: Lafin Club 2.3. nf Korey Kiiamura helps Seniors GEORGE STEVEN REUTZEL Has decided fo specialize in psy- chiafry or psychology af fhe U. of Illinois affer JC . . . preferred English Liferafure fo ofher courses . . . favorife acfivifies were foofball and baskefball games . . . recalls squeezing eighl' boys info a Volkswagen. Ski Club 3. pres. 4: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 3.4: Corral Jr. Dir. 2.3: Infra- mural Sporfs I.2.3: Band I.2.3.4: Band 2.3: German Club 2.3. GEORGIA RUTH RHENBERG Would like fo become an arl' feacher affer sfudying af Offawa U .... found pleasure in arf and afhlefics . . . par- ficularly enioyed arf . . . bowling and painfing fill her free fime . .. mosf memorable evenf was winning a gold key for one of her painfings. MadCaps I.2: GAA I.2.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. SUZANNE CHRISTINE RHINEBERGER Anficipafes enfering fhe Chicago School of Beaufy before pursuing a ca- reer as a beaufician . . . was inferesfed in her Foods II class . . . spends spare fime dancing and lisfening fo records .. . will long remember fhe Prom. DWIGHT REEVE RHOADS Has decided lo conlinue his educa- lion al JC . . . especially liked allend- ing lhe baskelball games . . . prelerred physics and geomelry lo his olher courses . .. arl and eleclronics occu- pied his lree lime. Camera Club I.2: Slamp and Coin Club I: Radio Club 4. DENNIS RAY RICCIO Rick . . . hopes lo become a coach aller sludy al Illinois Slale U .... raled sporls as lavorile school aclivilies . . . found American hislory enioyable . . , won'l lorgel when LT ended HinsdaIe's winning slreak by bealing lhem in lool- ball. Faolball I.2.3.4: Wreslling l.2.3.4: Track I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 3.4. SUSAN LILLIAN RICHARDS Sue . . . will pursue a career in ele- menlary leaching aller sludying al Norlhern Illinois U. . . . 'Found Con- lemporary Thoughl inleresling . . . likcs lislening lo European lolk songs will always remember meeling and lalk- ing lo lhe AFS sludenls. Jr. Red Cross Council 4: GAA I.2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: FNA I.2.3: FTA 3.4' Forum 4: Dramalics Club I. learn aboul Japan JOHN ARTHUR RICHARDSON Will prepare lo be a naprapalh al lhe Nalional College ol Naprapalhy . . . parlicularly enioyed his woodwork- ing class . .. preferred American His- lory lo his olher courses . . . working on cars filled his Free momenls . . . will always remember gradualion. ANDREA JI LL RICHTER Hopes lo be an airline slewardess . . . lulure includes enrollmenl al lhe Ameri- can Airline Slewardess College follow- ing lwo years al JC . . . considered sociology and psychology enioyable . . . looks back on I96l Homecoming. Rep. Assem. 2.4: Class Play 3: Jr. Red Cross 3: Ski Club 3.4: Home Ec Club 3: German Club I: MadCaps I.2: GAA l.2. CANDICE MARIE RICHTER Candy . .. plans lo maior in arl educalion al Norlhern illinois U. .. . will never lorgel winning lwo scholaslic arl awards . . . enioys sewing and draw- ing in her spare lime . . . chooses arl as her lavorile subiecl prelerred Home Ec Club lo olher aclivilies. Mu Tau I.3,4. vice-pres. 2: Home Ec Club 3.4: GAA I: Jr. Red Cross 2. THOMAS MICHAEL RIELY Tom . . . will pursue sludy in lhe lield ol mechanical engineering al JC liked malhemalics enioyed playing lhe guilar and working on cars . . . I962 Homecoming was mosl mem- orable. Inlramural Tennis 2.3: Tennis Team 4. SHELLEY LU RIEMAN Anlicipales enlerinq lhe U. ol Ken- lucky or Miami U. nexl lall . . . plans lo pursue a career In primary leaching . . . liked lo allend pep assemblies . . . laughs when she recalls I962 Home- coming al ZeIda's lerms English as her lavorile subiecl. Senior Discussion Leader: Spanish Club 3. sec. 4: Sludenl Council Com. 4: Pep Club I. sec. 2: Corral Show l.2: Lalin Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 2: Aide 3.4: GAA 2.3. DON RAY RILEA Hopes lo become a malhemalics maior al Taylor U. . . . is inleresled in laxi- dermy . . . rales qeomelry high . . . skied and played hockey during lhe winler monlhs .. . lound pleasure in allending baskelball games and lhe Corral. Gymnaslics 4: Hockey Club 3.4: Bowling Club 3: Inlramural Sporls 3.4: Door Guard 4: Ski Club 4. MAARTJE KATREEN RINKEMA Probable choice ol school is Weslern Reserve U .... plans a career in nurs- ing . . . worked as a volunleer nurses' aide al Hines Velerans' Hospilal during lhe summer . . . parlicularly enioyed her English Lileralure class. JOH N PATRICK RIORDAN Jack . . . is very inleresled in malh . . . will sludy lo be a cerliliecl public accounlanl al lhe U. ol Illinois . . . liked lo parlicipale in any sporls ac- livily . . . laughingly recalls doing calis- lhenics in biology class . . . won'l lorgel LT's l963 'loolball viclory over Hinsdale. MICHAEL ALAN RISUM Mike . . . will enler lhe Navy lollow- ing gradualion . . . was employed lor lwo summers al a larm in 'Wisconsin . . . linkers wilh cars in his spare lime enioys sporls. especia'Iy bowling . . . considers bookkeeping his lavorile subiecl .. . parlicipaled in his church youlh group. Brodhead H.S., Brodl-read. Wisconsin I, 2: Bowling Club 4. TERRY JAY ROBBINS Fulure includes a career in police work . . . remembers being elecled lo Freshman Class Board . .. lound al- lending baskelball games memorable worked al a reslauranl in spare lime lavored biology over olher subiecls . . . enioyed lhe hobby of amaleur radio. Class Bd. I: Radio Club l.2.3. DAVID ALAN ROBERTSON Dave . . . plans Io become a cerlilied public accounlanl aller slucly al Drake U. or Parsons College . . . laughs when he Iells ol allending a career day Ialk on relailing women's coals will always remember Ihe greal rivalry be- Iween LT and Hinsdale during sporls evenls . . . served as a clerk in a drug slore lor Iwo years. JANICE ANN ROBERTSON Jan . . . hopes Io pursue a career in 'rl-ie field ol denlislry . . . likes Io sew . . . spenl Ihree summers as a camp counselor . . . considers spending a weekend wilh The Malayan foreign slu- denl' as a highlighl' ol her years al' LT. Jr. Red Cross I.3, Ireas. 2. pres. 4: Home Ec Club 2.3. hisl. 4: GAA I: Mu Tau 2.3: FNA 4. MARY MARGARET ROBINSON Mare . . . plans 'ro sI'udy al Marquelle U. or lhe Slale U. ol Iowa lor a career in physical Iherapy . . . laughs when she remembers I'he week of so many 'fire drills skis during lhe winI'er . . . never will lorgei 'lhe Lake Geneva camping lrip wilh line girls. French Club 4: LaI'in Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 4: Aide 4: Sludenl Council Com. 3: Drama Club I,2: GAA 3. CAROLYN LOUISE ROLOFF Rolly . . . plans Io maior in home economics al Wesiern Illinois U. .. . Ierms psychology as her iavorile course . . . feels I96I Homecoming was un- lorgellable . . . worked as a sales clerk . . . sews in her spare lime. Ski Club 4: Home Ec Club I: Pep Club 2: Drama Club I,2: GAA I.2.3,4: Girls' Club Council 3. KATH LEEN MARY ROSE Kalhe will allend Illinois Srale U. nexl' fall . . . is planning Io become an elemenlary school Ieacher . .. laughs when she recalls one ol her leachers ask- ing her if she was old enough lo ailend LT won'I lorqel' 'rhe rainy I962 Homecoming. GAA I.2.3: French Club 2.3.41 Pep Club 2: Drama Club 2. CAROLE PAMELA ROSSI Anlicipales enierinq Norlhern Illinois U. . . . allended loolball and baskel- ball games wilh The girls , . . chooses American Hislory as her mosl inleresling subiecl . . . lerms LT's greel school spiril' as memorable. Dundee Communi'I'y High School. Dun- dee. Illinois I,2: Pep Club I: Science Club I: Sludenl Council I: Forum 4: Home Ec Club 4: French Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 4. Homecoming dance, Crowning Touch, THOMAS JESS ROBINSON Robbie . . . inlends Io become a me- chanic aller Iraininq al' Ihe General Molors Training School . .. worked al a grocery slore for Iwo years . . . con- siders Woodworkinq his iavorile course . . . rales sporls high . . . won'I Forgel lhe I962 loorball qame wilh Hinsdale. Baseball I,2: Foolball I.2.3.4. SHARON LEE ROLFE Vllanls Io learn lo operale IBM ma- chines AuI'oma'I'ion InsIi+uI'e is 'rhe probable school of Iraining . . . enioyed school dances singles oul' I'he I962 Chrislmas Dance as her mosl memorable occasion ar LT . . . earned spending money by working parlime al a church reclory. Rifle Club I: Lalin Club 2. CYNTHIA ANDREA ROLLICK Cyndy . . . will specialize in physical educalion al' Culver-Slocklon College had lun dancing in 'Ihe school operellas . . . lauqhinqly remembers run- ning down lhe hall in her gym clolhes . . . recalls her chorus line lor Ihe Four SIar nighl' al lhe Corral. Class Bd. 3.4: Russian Club 3.4: Ski Club 3: Pep Club 2: GAA I,2: Home Ec Club 3: Operella 3.4: Aide 4. THO MAS B. ROWE Tom . . . hopes 'ro specialize in busi- ness adminislralion al Bradley U. or U. of Illinois . . . parlicularly enioys classi- cal music Ihoughl his American Hislory class was inI'eresI'ing . . . con- siders LT's I963 loolball viclory over Hinsdale unlorgellable . . . was em- ployed lor one summer as a ianilor. Band 3.4: Boal Club. sec. 3: lrelramural Sporls 3: Orcheslra 3.4: Spanish Club 4. JANET LYNN ROYCE Jan . . . will pursue lurlher sludies al' Indiana U. knils in spare Iime . . . hopes lo be remembered as more Than Ihe lirsl pair ol: legs in Ihe MadCaps' inchworm lloal for Home- coming . . . Irerms gradualion unlor- gellable. Honor Sludy Hall sup. 2: Mu Tau I.2.3. vice-pres. 4: Choir 3.4: MadCaps I,2: Folk Music Club 4: GAA I: French Club 4: NaI'I Honor Sociely 4. JOYCE ANN RUDMAN Joy .. . Norlhern Illinois U. and a career in elemenlary 'reaching are in Ihe lulure . . . enioyed Mr. Hemenway's American His'I'ory class . . . won'I forgel laking a 'Iour ol Washinglon. D.C. in her senior year. Class Bd. 3: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Pep Club I,2: GAA I.2.3: Jr. Red Cross I, 2.3: Girls' Club Council 2: Home Ec Club 2: Mu Tau 2. I I I complefe I I l i l l weekend SUSAN MARIE RUECKHEIM Susie . . . plans lo become a secrelary aller allending Nancy Taylor Secrelarial School . . . liked parlicipaling in Home Ec Club . . . sewed in her spare lime . . . raled American Hislory hiqh . . . will never lorgel modeling a suil she made lor a lashion show. Home Ec Club I,2g GAA I. JOY LYNN RUSCH Joey . .. plans lo become a pro- lessional Girl Scoul aller 'lurlher sludy al JC and Norlhern Illinois U. laughs when she remembers spraying hersell wilh yellow painl in arl class won'l lorgel lhe long hours and lun ol working on lhe Tab. lab slall 2,3, Co-ordinaling ed. 4i Nal'l Honor Sociely 3,41 Spanish Club 2,3,4g MadCaps I,2: Home Ec Club I. 2,33 Girls' Club Com. 2.3: Sluclenl Council Com. 2.3: GAA l,2,37 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN MICHAEL RYAN Plans lo allend lhe College ol Agri- cullure al lhe U. ol Illinois . . . never will lorgel Friday niqhls wilh lhe boys Iaughinqly remembers gellinq his shoes slolen al lhe Corral spenl lhree summers canoeing and hiking wilh lhe Explorer Scouls. Sl. Procopius Academy, Lisle, Illinois I3 Wreslling 21 Camera Club lreas. 3. for seniors MICHALE RYAN Mike . . , will allend JC . . . hopes lo become a physical educalion leacher prelerred GAA lo her olher ac- livilies . .. likes lo dance won'l lorgel being a senior girls' P.E. Leader . . . considers her parl in lhe I963 Arls Eeslival unlorgellable. Operella 3,41 GAA 3.4. BARBARA CHRISTINE RYDELL Barb . . . inlends lo be a home ex- lension agenl . , . will enroll al Wash- burn U .... enioys swimming and lennis . . . preferred American Hislory lo her olher courses .. . will long remember being a Candy Slriper al Communily Memorial Hospilal. Lalin Club 2,3: Business Club 3. DAVID ROSS RYDER . Dave is looking 'Forward lo a career in economics eller sludy al De- Pauw U .... likes lo ski . . . regarded malh as his lavorile sludy never will lorgel lhe I963 Homecoming . . . was employed as a slore clerk lor' lwo years. ' lnlramural Sporls IQ2.3,4: Archeology Club 2: Aide 3,4-I Class Bd. 4. I ' ,JJ Wilh llie help ol an eleclronic speaker syslern SGHIOFS Bruce Moore and Mary Ellen Farney .bring lhe excil m nl ol lheir lasl Homecoming dance lo ailing Suzi Mclieeman CAROL LESLIE SANDERS Plans lo work on a magazine or leach English aller sludy al Carlelon College . . . considers ll-ie'many hours spenl on lhe yearbook mosl worlhwhile . . . will never lorgel being chosen a runner- up' lor lhe NCTE. Tab 23, C0-Copy ed. 41 Orcheslra I, ZQ31 Nal'l Honor Sociely 4: French Club 41 Lalin Club 2: Mu Tau I,47 Quill and Scroll 4. SUSAN DORIS SASO Sass plans lo sludy nursing al Presbylerian-Sl. Luke's Hospilal . . . louncl her science courses inleresling . . . considers her lriends al LT unlor- gellable enioyed being in chorus lines. Tab slall 3: Girls' Club Bd. I,2I Sludenl Council Com. 3: Rep. Assem. 3: Corral Show I,2,3: Operella 3: French Club 2.3: GAA I. Prospecfive graduafes survey many universiiies ROBERT HENRY SASS Turfle . . . hopes fo become an elec- 'Irical engineer . . . expecfs 'Io enroll af Valparaiso U .... liked being in school plays . . . rafes mafhemafics high . . . enioys racing scale model aulos . . . held a iob on a counfry club ground crew. German Club 2.3: Rifle Club 2: Bowling Club 4: Drama Club I.2. JOSEPH B. SCARAMUZZO, JR. Puff infends fo become eifher a gunsmifh or a businessman . . . hopes fo enroll al' Wesfern Illinois U. .. . enioyed his sludy of hisfory more fhan any ofher course . . . likes fo hunf and bowl .. . has been employed in a gun shop for five years. Sf. Joseph H.S., Wesfchesfer, Illinois. l.2. RICHARD T. SCHAEFER Rick . . . will become a lawyer . . . affer sfudy al' Norfhwesfern U. . .. enioyecl parficipafinq in Forum and De- bafe . . . won'+ forgef fhe uproar when fhe Forum sponsored a speech by a member of Ihe Russian embassy sfaff . . . worked as a payroll clerk. Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Forum I,2, sec.-freas. 3, pres. 4: Debafe l,2,3,4: Conservafion Club l,2. vice-pres. 3: Lafin Club 2. RICHARD PAUL SCHAEFER Rich . . . plans 'Io aflend Ferris Sfafe College . . . found psychology parficu- larly enioyable ... liked going 'I'o foofball and baskefball games . .. will always remember his firsf day af LT . . . recalls fhe fun of going 'lo fha Corral. Sf. Joseph High School, Wesfchesfer, Illinois I. SCOTT HENRY SCHAFER Lardy . . . is undecided abouf his occupafion . . . enioys parficipafing in sporls, especially baskefball . . . pre- ferred English fo his ofher subiecfs . . . found employmenl' on a consfruc- fion gang fhe summer before his senior year. Baskefball 4: lnframural Sporfs I,2,3,4: Bowling Club I,2,3.4: Track 2: Foofball I. MARILYN RUTH SCHAUL Expecfs 'Io be a home economics feacher will confinue sfudy af Bradley U. .. . rafes sociology above her ofher courses . . . likes fo affend baskefball and foofball games . . . finds sewing and reading enioyable . . . won'+ forgef 'Ihe I963 Homecoming. Home Ec Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Mu Tau 2. JAMES H. SCHEEF Jim . . . will sfudy Io be an aufomo- five engineer . . . preferred physics fo his ofher subiecfs . . . finds pleasure in finkering wifh aufomobiles . . . was em- ployed af a pharmacy . . . parficipafed in Sea Exploring and is now an adulf leader. Aide l,2.4: Swimming 3: Sfudenf Coun- cil Com. 27 Track I. RICHARD HAMILTON SCHILLER Is considering a career in law or business . . . will enI'er eifher Norfhern Illinois U. or fhe U. of Illinois . . . rafes physics and American Hisfory high . . . likes fo build model cars found employmenf as a sfock boy. Baskefball I,2: Foofball 2.3: Track I.2: Rep. Assem. I: Class Bd. 4: lnframural Sporfs 3.4. PAMELA ELAINE SCH LU ETER Pam . . . will specialize in home eco- nomics . . . inlends fo enfer eifher Bufler or Millikin U .... enioyed Clofhing more 'I'han her ofher sfudies . . . finds reading and painfing enioyable . . . considered fhe Prom unforgeffable. Spanish Club 2.3: Home Ec Club 4. STEPHEN ROBERT SCHMIDT Sfeve . . . infends fo sfudy medicine . . . plans fo enfer Norfhwesfern U. . . . enioys fishing and playing hockey . . . regarded American Hisfory as his favo- rife course . . . never will forgef I962's rainy Homecoming . . . worked as a sfock boy af a drug sfore. Calumel' H.S.. Chicago. Illinois I1 Sfu- denf Council I: Hall Guard I: Bi-Phy- Chem 2: German Club 3: lnframural Hockey 3.4: Forum 4. PATRICIA ANN SCHOEN LING Pal' . . . will enroll in an aufomafion insfifufe . . . enioyed apparafus and modern dance acfivifies .. . preferred Business Machines fo her ofher subiecfs . . . likes fo read . . . never will forg-ef 'Ihe Prom. FNA I.2: Jr. Red Cross Council I: GAA l.2. JOSEPHINE LOUISE SCHOTTMILLER Schofz . . . hopes 'Io become an occu- pafional fherapisf . . . plans fo enroll af JC, 'I'hen Wesfern Michigan U .... en- ioyed being a nurses' aide refed chemisfry and psychology high . . . fondly recalls poflucks wifh I'he girls. Jr. Red Cross Council I.4: Pep Club 2: Dramafics Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Girls' Club Council 4: Aide 4: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: Home Ec Club 2. vocafional schools before making final choices CHARLES MICHAEL SCH RADER Chuck . . . plans To maior in psycho- logy aT Valparaiso U. . . . played The piano in a dance orchesfra while aT LT . . . won'T forgef parTicipaTing in The I962 Corral Show . . . held a iob aT a pharmacy . . . remembers accidenfally pushing a fire exTinguisher off The wall his sophomore year. Spanish Club Treas. 4: Door Guard 3: OpereTTa 3. DALE ARTHUR SCHREIBER Hopes To be eiTher an accounTanT or a broker . . . plans To enTer JC, and Then NorThern Illinois U .... en- ioyed being in school music shows . . . raTed economics high . .. plays The piano and collecfs coins .. . was employed as a sfore clerk. CHARLOTTE MARY SCH ROEDER Char . . . infends To become a beau- Tician . . . will pursue sTudy aT The American School of BeauTy CulTure . . . found GAA To be her favorife school acTiviTy . . . liked psychology more Than her oTher courses . . . enioys swimming and wafer skiing . . . fondly recalls The Prom. OpereTTa 4: Girls' Club Council 3: Mu Tau 2.3: GAA I: Pep Club 2: Business Club 3. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHUBERT Bob . . . will maior in paTenT law aT The U. of Illinois or Norfhwesfern U. . . . liked going To The Corral and play-- ing inframural baskefball . . . names physics as his favoriTe subiecT . . . especially remembers The Homecoming of I963. German Club 2.3.47 WresTling I: Bi- Phy-Chem 2: Inframural SporTs I.2.3.4: Rifle Club 2. LAWRENCE DULIN SCHU LZ Larry . . . plans To enroll aT I.l.T. To sfudy in The field of maThemaTics . .. enioyed Mr. Edie's Modern Hisfory class . . . selecfs acfing as NoiI and aTTending foofball games as his favorife acTiviTies . . . will never forgeT speaking for The cross-counTry Team aT The '63 Homecoming pep assembly. Cross-CounTry 3.4: Track 2,3.4: NoiI 4: German Club 2.3.41 Rifle Club I.27 Office Aide I: Na+'I Honor Sociefy 4. LYNN ELIZABETH SCHULZE Will furfher her educafion aT The U. of Chicago' liked English above oTher courses rafes working on Lion sTaff as her favoriTe acTiviTy . . . IisTs reading and lisfening To music among her hobbies .. , worked aT a record shop for Two years. Lion 3.4: Wrifers' Club vice-pres. 2.3, pres. 4: LT Squares 2i Dramafics Club 4: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 4. MICHAEL IRWIN SCHWARTZ AnTicipaTes sfudy aT The U. of Soufh- ern California . . . occupies his spare Time wiTh The consTrucTion of a cusfom auTomobile . . . regards being elecfed To The Nafional Honor Sociefy for Two years as unforgeTTabIe. Foofball I: NaT'I Honor Sociefy 3.4. FLORENCE RENEE SCOTT Renee . . . has TenTaTively chosen JC for sTudy following graduafion from LT . . . will maior in home economics . . . draws enioymenf from sewing and bak- ing as well as from home economics courses in school . . . won'T forgef The school dances. Modern Dance 3.4: OpereTTa 3.47 I'IOmf? Ec Club I,2g Rep. Assem. 3. SHIRLEY ANN SEILER Shirl . . . will aTTend eiTher JC or a vocafional school . . . likes To sew, cook. and lisTen To music . . . was em- ployed aT a cleaners her senior year will always remember handing a blue slip To a visifing AFS sTudenT while working as an aide. GAA I: Home Ec Club 2.3.4-: Ski Club 2' Class Bd. 4: Office Aide 4. BARBARA JEAN SEIVWRIGHT Barb . . . plans a career in secrefarial work affer graduafing from a business college . . . enioyed going To The Cor- ral and To wresflinq meeTs . . . selecfs Spanish as har favorife subiecf . . . laughs when she recalls having 6 whole shelf of books fall on her in The library. DramaTics Club I: Home Ec Club I. CH RISTINE H. SEREN DA Cris .. . will sfudy nursing aT De- TroiT's Harper HospiTal .. . rafed chemisfry high . . . Iaughingly remem- bers riding in her English Teachers chair all The way To Times Square on The IasT day of school . . . won'T forgef Tak- ing mechanical drawing. Nazarefh Academy. La Grange Park, Illinois I,2g GAA I,2.3,4: Spanish Club 4: STudenT Council I.2: OpereTTa I: Librarian 2: Nurse's Aide I. KATHLEEN ANN SHABEL Kafhy . . . did office work aT a local credif bureau during her iunior and senior year enioyed The acTiviTies of I-Iome Ec Club liked business machines course she Took . . . occupies her free Time wifh skaTing . . . will long remember her American Hisfory class. Home Ec Club 2,37 Mu Tau 2. JOHN ALBERT SHANGLER John . .. is undecided as 'lo his choice ol an occupalion look pleasure in working on lhe debale leam and class board . . . proliled mosl lrom science courses he look . . . will have a lasling memory ol LT's loolball vic- lory over Hinsdale in I963. Debale I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 37 Senior Discussion Leader: Sludenl Council Com. 2.4: Forum 4: German Club 2.3: Bi-Phy'Chem l.2: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. DONALD WERNER SHARP Coco will allend Norlhern Illi- nois U .... chooses American I-lislory as his lavorile subiecl . . . liked lo go lo loolball and baskelball games . .. enioys working on and racing cars as a hobby . .. won'l lorgel lhe '62 Hinsdale loolball game. Wreslling I,2.3: Foolball 2: Baseball I: Inlramural Baseball l.2.3: Spanish Club 2.3. CYNTHIA ANNE SHAW Cindy . . . choice ol college is Ripon or lhe U. ol Colorado . . . wanls lo leach school al eilher lhe kinder- garlen or primary level . . . enioyed English and Spanish classes. Girls' Club Council 3: Rep. Assem. 2: Home Ec Club I.2.3,4: Spanish Club 3.4: Lalin Club I.2: Ski Club 2.3.4-: MadCaps I.2: Dramalics Club I: Treble Choir 4-I GAA l.2. JAMES GILBERT SHAW Jim . . . will allend Kemper Mililary School . . . chooses World Civilizalions as lunniesl class enioyed loolball and baskelball games lavorile paslime was gelling up al' 5:30 lor morning swimming praclice. Swimming I.2,3: Corral Com. 2: Baskel- ball I. SANDRA LEE SHEEHAN Sandy . , . will sludy al Illinois Slale U. plans a career in elemenlary leaching . .. parlicularly enioyed al- lending loolball and baskelball games . . . singles oul Spanish and speech as her lavorile courses . . . will always re- member lhe '63 Girls' Club dance. Nazarelh Academy. La Grange Park, Illinois I.2: Spanish Club Bd. 4: Home Ec Club 4: Folk Music Club 4. MARILYN RUTH SHELBY Mar . . . has narrowed down her choice ol colleges lo Monlicello would like lo become a slenographer . . . enioyed going oul wilh lhe girls on Friday nighls . . . rales Spanish high . . . laughs when she recalls being senl lo a room lhal didn'l exisl. ROGER LESTER SHELL Would like lo work as an aulomobile mechanic aller gradualion selecls mechanical drawing as his lavorile sub- iecl . . . works on his car aller school hours was employed by a gas slalion lor lwo years. LINDA KAY SHELTON Flash . . . anlicipales working as an airline reservalion agenl . . . especially liked allending lhe loalball games . . . rales American Hislory as lavorile sub- iecl .. . recalls laking care of rals in lhe science deparlmenl as her 'Fun- niesl experience al LT. Pep Club I: GAA I. WAYNE CARL SHERWOOD Has lenlalively decided lo sludy al Bradley U. gained much 'lrom Spanish classes goes sailing and plays goll in his spare lime . . . en. ioyed going lo lhe Corral . . . laughs al lhe lhoughl ol lhe lime he sal lor lilly-live minules in lhe wrong class . . . will never lorgel lhe Honors dinner. Band l.2.3.4: Rille Club l.2: Boal Club 3: Ski Club 3: Spanish Club l.2.3. SANDRA ANN SHORT Sand . . . will allend eilher Weslern Illinois U. or Norlhern Michigan U. . . . raled home economics courses high . . . pursues dancing and skiing as hob- bies .. . looks back wilh pleasure on Friday nighls spenl wilh lhe girls . . . will long remember lhe '64 Prom. Pep Club 2: GAA I.2.3. JILL EVANS SHRADER Plans 'lo sludy leaching al' lhe U. ol Miami al Ohio . . . lound class board lo be her lavorile school aclivily . .. preferred English Lileralure lo her olher subiecls . . . enioys sewing and knilling . . . will always remember being one ol lhe live AFS linalisls lrom LT. Class Bd. 4: Sludenl Council Com. 4: Rep. Assem. I.2: Lalin Club lreas. 21 Ski Club 3.4: Forum 3.4: GAA l.2.3. PATRICIA ANN SIMEK Plans 'lo allend IBM school belore embarking on a career as a key punch operalor . . . especially liked malh . . . look enioymenl lrom going lo loolball games . . . spends lree 'lime horseback riding . .. will never lorgel Home- coming her senior year. Jr. Red Cross Council I.2: Rep. Assem. I. HELEN DARLENE SINGER Dar . .. would like lo work in an airline ollice . . . parlicularly enioyed laking arl and biology . . . parlicipales in all lypes ol ouldoor sporls . . . will always remember her 'Iirsl day al LT aller lranslerring lrom Florida. Mainland Senior I-l.S.. Daylona Beach, Florida I,2.3: Cheerleading I.2.3: GAA I.2.3: Pep Club 2.3: Secrelary Club 3. ROBERT EDWARD SKARDA Bob . . . hopes lo become a business manager aller allending Auguslana Col- lege . . . prelerred Mechanical Drawing lo olher subiecls . . . enioyed nighls al lhe Corral finds lhe I962 class parly mosl memorable . .. spenl his spare lime lishing and camping. Swimming 2.3.4: Track 2: Rille Club I.2: Archeology Club 2.3: Inlramural Bas- kelball 3.4. KRISTEN NANCY SKOV Kris . . . plans To specialize in mafh- emafics aT The U. of Illinois . . . par- Ticularly enioyed folk-singing . . . rafes French and mafh as favoriTe subiecfs . . . will long remember The I963 fooT- ball game aT Hinsdale. Sfudenf Council 4: STudenT Council Com. 2.3: French Club vice-pres. 4: Choir 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Hon- or STudy Hall sup. 4: DramaTics Club l,2I Aide 21 GAA II FNA I7 LaTin Club 2: Mu Tau 2: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. RONALD PAUL SKOW Sock . . . plans To maior in adver- Tising aT Norfhern Illinois U .... found his Commercial ArT course enioyable . . . likes To swim and boaT during his leisure Time . . . was an acTive parTici- paTor in hockey. Brookside High School, SarasoTa. Flori- da I: Golf I: Hi-Y OrganizaTion I: Bowling Club 2: Hockey 4. LINDA ANN SMILEY Smiles . . . inTends To sfudy psycholo- gy aT a small liberal arTs college laughs when she remembers The fire drills during lunch enioyed her dramafics course . . . liked aTTending The baskefball and fooTball games .. . will always remember graduafion. Class Bd. 4: Opereffa 3: Peo Club 2: DramaTics Club I: French Club 2,4. JAMES MICHAEL SMITH Jim .. . hopes To make languages his maior field of sTudy aT U. of Illinois . . . regards hearing The SmoThers Bro- Thers sing as his funniesf momenf preferred foreign languages To ofher courses . . . will never forgeT The Downers Grove Taofball game his senior year. Rifle Club I: Bowling Club 3: German Club 3. KATHLEEN ANN SMITH KaThy . . . hopes To be employed by Time magazine as a secreTary ThoughT volleyball and archery were fun . . . favorife subiecT was Business Machines . . . spenT spare Time bowlinq and pisfol-shooTinq . . . will never for- qeT The I963 Homecoming. KATHLEEN DEI RD RE SMITH Kafh . . . hopes To go inTo foreign service afTer sTudy af Norfhern Illinois U. . .. parTicipaTed avidly in school plays . . . spenT leisure Time skiing and swimming Terms The rumble in her Dramafics class as unforgeTTable. Thespians 4: Aide I: Russian Club 2. sec. 3: DramaTics Club I,2: STudenT Council Com. 2,3,4: Lion STaff 3.4: School Plays I,2,3.4. LANA DEE SMITH Dee . . . will probably aTTend JC . . . enioyed her Typing and Business Ma- chines courses . . . will never forgel' The funny Times in co-ed physical educaTion . . . recalls The Prom and The I963 Homecoming . . parficipafed in church youTh group. Commencemenf seems minuTes away To senior Marcia Pearle as she goes Through The process of being measured for her graduaTion cap and gown. ROBERT C. SMITH SmiTTy . . . hopes To sfucly engineer- ing aT The U. of Illinois . . . will always remember wrifing sporTs arficles for The Lion enioyed sTudying College Algebra his senior year . . .found much pleasure in inframural sporTs. Lion Sfaff 3,4: lnTramural SporTs 3,4: Spanish Club 3: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 4. WENDY MARTIN SMITH Plans To aTTend Scripps College where she will maior in hisfory found STudenT Council work enioyable . . . considers having The license plafe num- ber LT I964 memorable . . . remembers The Trip To Washingfon. STudenT Council I,2,3, sec. 4: Rep. As- sem. I,2,3,4: Tab STaff 3, SouTh Campus Play I.2: Forum 3,47 Senior Discussion Leader: NaT'l. Honor SocieTy 3.4: Honor STudy Hall sup. 3.4. KATHLEEN ANN SMRT Kalhy . .. expecls lo enler a busi- ness school before becoming a secre- lary .. . found her English IV-C class lun . . . spenl her exlra lime sewing and dancing . . . never will lorgel' lhe I963 Homecoming. Morlon Wesl' High School. Berwyn. Illinois I.2.3: Pep Club I: GAA l.2.4: FTA I.2.3: Choral Club 2.3: Spanish Club 4: Mu Tau 4: Folk Music Club 4. HOLLY JAN SOBOL Anlicipales enlering U. of Illinois . . . chose English above olher classes regards ealinq lunch in lourlh period class as lfunniesl momenl looks back on lhe I962 Homecoming wilh pleasure. Spanish Club 2.3.4-: Home Ec Club 2. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: GAA l.2.3.4. JON EDWARD SOCOLOFSKY lnlends 'ro sludy induslrial manage- menl al DePauw U .... considered malh and sporls as lops . . . will never lor- gel deleaiing Hinsdale in loolloall . . . working on cars iook up much of his leisure lime. Track 2.3.4: Baskelball I.2.3: Foolball I: Class Bd. 3: Rep. Assem. I: Spanish Club 2.4: lnlramural Baskelball 2.3.4. ALAN BRUCE SOLID Mickey . . . would like lo become a pharmacisl ailer sludving al U. ol Illi- nois . . . rales lavorile class as biology . . . was inleresled in golfing and bowling recalls his 'linal speech in English ll. Lalin Club 2. SHARON ANN SPENCER Sherry .. . isn'l sure of choice ol college hopes lo wrile lor lhe lhealre enioyed going down lo lhe lake lronl lo skelch . . . liked her Logic and Slalislics class will al- ways remember lhe knowledge she gained in helping 'lhe educable menlally handi- capped. Lion Slali 2.3.4: Thealre Bd. 4: Cor- ral Show 3.4: Operella 3.4: Class Play 4: French Club 2: GAA I: Quill and Scroll. THOMAS EARL SPENCER Spence . . . has decided lo conlinue his educalion al Denison lo become a lawyer . . . enioyed his hislory class . . . sporls and wafer-skiing look up much of his lime . .. will remember lhe closing minules of Ihe IQ63 Hins- dale loolball game. Foolball l.2.3.4: Vifreslling I,2.3.4: Boys' Club Bd. 3: Senior Discussion Leader: German Club 3.4. vice-pres. 2: Sludenl Council Com. 2: Rep. Assem. l.2: Class Bd. 4: lnlramural Sollball 2.3.4. Rofafing feam of Senior boys works as Nail, During a lull in The loolball aclion. senior Bill Couller al- lempls a lace lo lace conversalion wilh Noil. I l SARAH KERR SPERRY J.B. . . . plans lo specialize in In- lerior Decoraling al Transylvania U. liked allending lhe loolball games and wreslling meels . . . recalls weekends wilh lhe group . . . considers lunniesl experience as lakinq care ol rals. Rep. Assem. 4: Sludenl Council Com. 3: Pep Club I.2: Drama Club I: Thealer Bd. Com. 4. LEO CHARLES SOUIERS Big Daddy . . . expecls lo allend lhe American Academy ol Arl lo be- come a commercial arlisl . . . enioyed lhe Corral and ils Big Niles . .. spenl much lime skelching and drawing . .. laughs when he remembers lhe vinegar lighl on a bus his lreshman year. ELIZABETH ANN STACK Belly . . . inlends lo sludy psychology al Norlhern Illinois U .... parlicularly liked Choir . . . remembers having her lock slolen lhree limes in one week . . . parlicipaled in her church youlh group for lour years. Operella 4: Treble Choir 3: Spanish Club 2.3: GAA I.2.3. LT's mascol, DAVID BRUCE STAFFORD Dave .. . will maior in engineering al U. ol Illinois . . . considers algebra his lavorile course . . . won'l lorgel lhe conlusion ol his lirsl day al LT . . . en- ioys lishing and hunling in his spare lime . . . was employed al a drug slore. German Club 2.3.47 Rille Club I.2. MARGARET ELLEN STAN EK Margi . . . is planning lo enroll al U. ol Illinois . . . regards American Lilera- lure as a lavorile course recalls working all nighl lo linish lhe Corral Homecoming lloal ol '62 . . . leels be- ing in Corral Show unlorgellable. Corral Bd. I.2.3. sec. 4: Corral Show I. 2.3.4: Class Bd. 2.3: Rep. Assem. 4: School Plays I.2.3: Dramalic Club pres. I,2: French Club 2: Forum 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Nal'I Honor So- ciely 4. BARBARA RUTH STANGE ' Barb . . . plans a career in leaching aller allending JC and Carlhage Col- lege . . . louncl working as ollice aide enjoyable .. . painls as a hobby . . . American Hislory is raled as her la- vorile course . . . spenl spare lime sen- ior year working as a sales clerk .. . was aclive in church choir. Aide I.2.3.4: GAA I.2.3: Home Ec Club 2.3.4-: Pep Club I,2: Spanish Club 3. EUNICE GAIL STANGER Eun . . . will allend Moser Business College . . . plans lor a career in sec- relarial work enioyed her iunior English class . . . won'l lorgel lhe Sen- ior Prom . . . was aclive in church youlh group. Pep Club I.2: Dramalics Club I.2: Class Bd. 3. LINDA JOAN STANLEY Lin . . . will prepare for work as a denlal hygienisl al Norlhweslern U. .. . parlicularly liked allending lool- ball games . .. preferred Spanish lo olher courses . . . draws in spare lime was a member ol her church youlh group. Spanish Club 2.3.4: MadCaps 2: Ollice Aide 3.4. KU RT SMITH STARBU CK Indiana U. or Illinois U. are college choices . . . prelers swimming lo olher aclivilies . . . remembers slumbling inlo a leacher in lhe halls . . . was employed as a house painler during high school. Swimming I.2.3. lo unile classes, boosf school spiril GREGORY D. STARK Slan . . . wanls lo be a chemical engineer aller sludy al U. ol Denver or Rose Polylechnic Inslilule . . . enioys ice skaling . . . louncl malhemalics and chemislry mosl enioyable subiecls . . . will never lorgel playing on ice hockey leam during his iunior year. lnlramural Sporls 3.4: German Club 2. 3.4: Ski Club 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem I.2,3.4I Corral Show 3.4: Aide 3.4: Rille Club I.2. JEAN ELLEN STARON Jeannie . . . will sludy lor social work al Willenburg U. . .. considers socie ology her lavorile class . . . liked go- ing lo Corral Shows . . . rales Friday nighls wilh lhe girls unlorgellable . . . was employed al a drug slore during her senior year. Aide I.2.3,4: GAA I: Sludenl Council Com. I.2.3: French Club 2.3: Pep Club I.2: Home Ec Club 3.4: Dramalics Club I,2: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. THOMAS FRED STASTNY Tom . . . aller sludying al Culver Slocklon or Parsons College will become a mechanical engineer . . . spends spare lime working wilh cars . . . pre- lerred American Hislory lo olher courses . . . will never lorgel lhe Senior Prom or his lirsl day al LT. Foolball I. ROBERT FOX STAYMAN Sfayms . . . anficipafes an adverfis- ing career affer sfudying al DePauw U. . . . found singing in school assemblies especially enioyable recalls lhe collapse of his Soufh Campus lunch fable . . . likes Iisfening fo folk music . . , rales English as a favorife subiecf. Class Bd. 3: Rep. Assem. 2: Track I: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: Obirin Show 3.4: Debafe I: Lafin Club 2: Inframural Baskefball I.2. PENNY ANN STEBOR Is planning on a nursing career . . . U. of Kansas is her probable college choice . . . chooses chemisfry as a fa- vorife course . . . will always remember Ihe Chrislmas dance of '63 . . . wafch- ing school games was a favorife pasf- lime. Girls' Club Council 3.4: Pep Club I.2: Sfudenl' Council Com. 2: GAA I.2. GREGORY PAU L STEWART Greg . . . affer affending Norlhwesf- ern U. will become an engineer . . . was especially inferesled in foolball and ofher courses . . . will remember 'Ihe LT foofball vicfory in The '64 Hinsdale game . . . was employed as a sfock boy. Foolball l,2.3.4: Baseball I.2.31 Wres- fling I: Na+'I Honor Sociely 4. TERRY LYN N STITT Anficipafes becoming a leacher . . . chooses sociology as an inferesling course . . . plays golf in her spare lime . . . likes fo read. Norfh Kansas Cily H.S.. Kansas Cify. Kansas I.2.3: Girls' P.E. Leader 4: Folk Music Club 4: Ski Club 4: Golf Team 2.3: Sfudenf Council I.21 GAA I.2: FTA 2. vice-pres. 3: A Cappella Choir 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3. Vivid orange and black sfickers KEITH ARLEN STEENSMA Plans Io become a archifecl' affer al- fending JC and Illinois Inslifufe of Tech- nology .. . enioyed being an audio- visual aide . . . preferred Mechanical Drawing and mafhemafics lo ofher sub- iecfs . . . will never forgef 'Ihe summer play. Bells Are Ringing . . . collecfs coins . . . was a member of his church youlh group. Audio-visual Aide 2.3.4: Sfage Crew 4: Coin Club 2. DENNIS MICHAEL STEFANINI Denny . . . is planning a career in elecfronics .. . liked parficipafing in school alhlefic evenfs . . . considers English favorife course . . . will never forgel' 'lhe exciling foofball games againsf Hinsdale . . . recalls his firsl' day of high school. Foofball I,2.3,4: Baseball I: Inframural Baskefball I.2: Hockey 2.3.4. GERTRUDE L. STEI N Trudy . . . preferred Clofhing 'ro ofher classes . . . especially enioyed alfending baskefball games . . . will never forgef fhe day her clofhing class gave her a Chrisfmas parfy fo celebrale her firsf Chrisfmas in 'Ihe Unifed Slafes. PAMELA STEPHAN Pam . .. will aflend Drake U. . .. remembers working backsfage during school plays . . . chooses Spanish as a favorife course . . . never will forgef 'rhe spirif of her senior class . . . was a member of a church youfh group. Class Bd. 2.3: Plays I.2.3: Corral Show I,2.3.4: Sludenf Council Com. 2: Dra- malics Club I.2: Spanish Club 4: Ski Club 3.4: Aide 2.3: Lalin Club 2: GAA I.2. SHARON GAYL STONE Gay . . . is considering a career in police work . . . American Hisfory was her favorire class . . . enioyed GAA acfivifies . . . liked affending Ihe Cor- ral .. . worked af a grocery sfore in spare lime. GAA l.2.3: Rep. Assem. 4. MICHAEL OWEN STONER Mike. . . will alfend Carfhage or U. of Illinois . . . plans Io become a minisfer or an airline pilol . . . especially liked his mafhemafics courses . . . enioyed lnlramural Sporfs . .. recalls 'Ihe fire alarms ringing fhree clays in a row . . . was a member of fhe Civil Air Pafrol . . . was employed in a grocery slore. Foolball I.2: Tennis 2: lnframural Sporfs I.2.3. ELIZABETH ANN STOU B Belly . . . will maior in sociology or psychology af Norfhern Illinois U. . . . considers Girls' Club Council a profil- able acfivily , . . chooses sociology as one of her mosf enioyable courses . . . plays 'lhe piano . . . will never forgel' her Senior Homecoming and 'rhe Prom. Girls' Club Council 4: Aide 3: Ski Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Home Ec Club I. 2.3,4: FNA I.2,3: Pep Club I.2. DAVID WILSON STOY Dave . . . will make civil engineering his maior field of sfudy af .JC and I.I.T. . . . chose mafhemafics and Mechanical Drawing as his favorife subiecfs . . . liked for read in his spare fime . . . was employed in a news agency for 'Ihree years. Wresfling I: Bowling I. decorale SHARON MAE STRAUSS Shari . . . plans fo pursue a career in psychiafric social work afler gradua- fion from Soufhern Illinois U .... offen skis and skafes . . . preferred Psychology fo her ofher sfudies . . . was an acfive parficipanl' in her church youfh group . .. ferms Homecoming unforgeffable. Class Bd. 3: Pep Club I.2: Spanish Club 2.3: Dramaiics Club 1.2: GAA I.2. NANCY HELEN STRELL lnfends fo confinue her educafion af Soufhern Illinois U .... considers psy- chology her favorife course . . . enioyed Friday nighfs wifh fhe Girls . .. re- members wifh a smile fhe day a pre- served frog was puf on her lunch fray. French Club 2: GAA 2,3.4: Office Aide 3.4: Business Club 3.4. I 1 many senior cars, creafe JAMES ALLAN STRUCK Jim . . . infends fo confinue hi Thespians 4: Obirin Show Dir. 4: s educa- fion af JC and Norfh Cenfral College . . . will pursue a career in fhe field of banking . . . fermed golf as his favorife sporf . . . will always consider Theafer Workshop his mosf challenging course. Theafer Bd. 4: Opereffa 4: Corral Show 4: Rifle Club I. JOHN WILLIAM STRUVE Jack . . . is looking forward fo fur- fher educafion af Concordia College . . . expecfs fo become a minisfer . . . rafes American I-Iisfory high . . . found enioymenf in various church acfivifies . .. laughs when he remembers fhe fime Mr. I-Iolf sang and danced in his American I-lisfory class. Band I.2.3.4. WILLIAM B. STURGEON Bill . . . anficipafes enfering Norfhern Illinois U. fo specialize in Business Ad- minisfrafion . . . favored English above ofher courses . . . was presidenf of his church youfh group . . . wafer skied in his spare fime . . . worked as a clerk in a drug sfore for five years. lnframural Baskefball l.2.3.4: Baseball 2. TERENCE EDWARD SULLIVAN Sully remains undecided abouf a career choice hopes fo affend Denison . . . played fhe guifar in a folk singing group . .. is a sporfs car fan is amused when he remembers playing on fhe red sguad of fhe varsify foofball feam. Foofball l.2.3.4: Wresfling I: Track 2: Spanish Club 4: Senior Discussion Lead- er: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: Na+'I I-lonor Sociefy 4. ROSELLE SURICO Ro . . . will be employed as a sfenog- rapher following gracluafion . . . con- sidered Business Machines and shorfhand fop subiecfs . .. was employed as a clerk in a deparfmenf sfore . . . laughs when she remembers falling down fhe sfairs will always remember fhe Prom. JOHN STEWART SUSARRY Suss . . . infends fo enroll af U. of Illinois in preparafion for a career in aeronaufical engineering . . , found fool'- ball games excifing . . . fhoughf Ger- man parficularly enioyalole .. . liked spending Friday nighfs af fhe Corral . . . won'l' forgef graduafion. German Club 2.3.4: Band 3.4: Rifle Club I. publicify and unify CLIFFORD JAMES SVOBODA Cliff . . . will affend Knox College would like fo maior in law .. . chose American I-lisfory as his favorife subiecf , . . parficularly enioyed read- ing and playing hockey in his spare fime . . . found pleasure in parficipaf- ing in all senior acfivifies. Tilden Technical I-I.S.. Chicago, Illinois I: Debaie 2.3,4: Rep. Assem. 3.4: Class Bd. 4: Lion 2. JOHN CLINTON SWANSON Jack has decided fo siudy af Ripon College looks forward 'Io becoming a minisfer or a lawyer . . . felf Confemporary Thoughf was par- ficularly challenging is a privafe pilof . . . enioyed parficipafing in many church acfivifies. Debafe l.2.3: Rep. Assem. I: lnframural Baskefball 2.3: Lafin Club I.2: German Club 3.4. RICHARD EDWARD SWIN. JR. Rich . . . will maior in psychology al' Sf. Peiersburg Junior College is infer- esfed in singing and playing fhe guifar worked as a cusfoclian for 'Iwo years . . . preferred psychology fo ofher courses . . . laughs when he remembers ihe fime someone spilled a chocolafe malf on him. Dramafics Club 4. KARIN ANGELA SWENSON Fufure includes a nursing career affer graduafion from U. of Michigan or Syra- cuse U. enioyed going fo fhe Corral and sporfs evenfs found pleasure in playing fhe piano . . . liked par- ficipafing in church acfivifies . . . con- siders fhe Washingfon frip unforgeffable. FNA I.2.3: Dramafics Club I.2: Vergil Club 3: Forum 4: French Club 4: Nurses' Aide I.2.3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. SANDRA MARIE SYMONIAK Sandy . . . plans lo- seek employmenl as a secrelary lollowing gradualion . . . is lond ol drawing and painling lell her psychology class was parlicu- larly inleresling . . . will never lorgel Homecoming her iunior year . . . was employed as a sales clerk. Business Club 3.4. SHARON ANN SYMONIAK Looks forward lo a secrelarial career aller gradualion . . . enioyed skaling and horseback riding in her leisure lime . . . is amused when she remembers gelling losl her lirsl day al LT . . . con- siders lhe Prom mosl memorable evenl. Jr. Red Cross Council I. DIANE MARIE SZCZUDLO Scud . . . expecls lo become a beau- lician . . . is undecided as lo choice ol school . . . regarded Psychology as her mosl enioyable course . . . liked lo spend Friday nighls wilh lhe girls . . . will never lorgel lhe proms ol '63 and I64. Dramalics Club I: GAA I. KATH RYN LOU ISE TAAFFE Tal . . . has decided lo conlinue her educalion al U. ol Iowa . . . will make nursing her maior lield ol sludy . . . lound pleasure parlicipaling in various church aclivilies . . . will always remem- ber receiving lhe D.A.R. award. Girls' Club Bd. I. S.C. chr. 2. sec. 3, pres. 4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Class Bd. 2.4: Rep. Assem. 3: Corral Show l.2.3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: Russian Club 3.4: GAA I.2. RUTH HELEN TABOR Following gradualion will enler U. of Illinois lo sludy occupalional lherapy or elemenlary educalion . . . considered English lops lound playing lhe piano enioyable . .. was employed as a lile clerk during lhe summer. FTA 2.4: Home Ec Club l.2,3.4: GAA l.2: Business Club 4: Lalin Club 2: Aide I: Mu Tau 2.3. EVA G. TARJAN Eve . . . hopes lo allend Illinois Slale U. in preparalion lor a leaching career . . . liked French . . . worked as a wailress lor a year is amused when she remembers carrying home a huge box ol Chrislmas cards . . . lerms lhe '63 Prom unlorgellable. Pom-Pon Squad 2.3, hislorian 4: Class Bd. 2: French Club 2.4: Treble Choir 3: GAA I. WILLIAM EDWARD TAYLOR Ed . . . has decided lo enroll al lhe Rhode Island School ol Design lo spe- cialize in commercial illuslralion . . . is inleresled in playing lhe guilar and sludying lhe hislory ol' lolk music . . . likes lo draw . . . did odd iobs in his spare lime. Rep. Assem. 4: Bowling Club I.2: Rille Club I.2: Inlramural Baskelball I.2.3. swfwmfbl W , -frfr22r' --'A1 ' sliil' X ,..,,. , .. E.: E.. - Q 5: it SUSAN NAH TEETER Suzi . . . will conlinue her educalion al Bryn Mawr . . . remains undecided aboul a career choice . . . chose American' Hislory and German as her mosl enioyablei sludies . . . spenl lwo summers working as a wailress . . . devoled much ol her lime lo church aclivilies. Orcheslra vice-pres. 2, pres. 4: German Club 4, sec. 2.3: Honor Sludy Hall sup. 2.4: Mu Tau I: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. CHERYL JEAN TEMM Plans lo become an airline slewardess . . . wanls lo sludy al lhe U. ol' Kansas . . . preferred Phychology lo olher courses . . . lavorile paslimes are swim- ming and skiing . . . laughs when she recalls Homecoming al Zelda's. Nazarelh Academy. LaGrange Park l.2: Rep. Assem. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Aide 3.4: Career Day Chr. 3: GAA I.2.3.4: Choir l.2: Sludenl Council 2. ROBERT MARTIN TEM PLE Marly . . . business career will lollow sludy al Easlern Illinois U .... regarded Machine Shop as lavorile subiecl . . . linds sporls cars and molorcycles very inleresling . .. will never lorgel lhe lime lhal a iunior slipped on a squashed apple in sludy hall . . . was employed as a milkman lor lwo summers. Rille Club I: Radio Club I. LYNN ADELE THIEMAN Anlicipales a career in iournalism in lhe lield ol home economics . . . will enroll al lhe U. ol Missouri . . . lound allending baskelball games enioyable . . . considers English lo be her lavorile subiecl. Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Sludenl Cour- cil Com. 3: Wrilers' Club 2.3.4: French Club 2.3.47 Home Ec Club 2.3: Mad- Caps 2. is q, ' s':'::,. 55 ef .QW M N! f. - '. - 5' . : w ry W4 ':': - - -.-:- ' i ,,,.. .-.:.,::,-ig , - ....,.. . I Evidence of school and class spirif appears in The NC parking lof in fhe form of LT I964 license plafe and sen- ior sfickers. HATTIE MAY THOMAS Anficipafes becoming a keypunch operafor affer sfudy wifh Infernafional Dafa Processing . .. preferred Business Club fo ofher school acfivifies . . . was fond of dancing in her free 'lime . . . recalls how nervous she fell' iusf before giving her final sophomore speech. Home Ec Club 2: Business Club 4. JEAN ELIZABETH THOMAS Expecfs fo enfer Indiana U. 'lo prepare for a career in feaching . . . liked baskefloall and foofball games . .. re- garded mafh a favorife subiecf . . . en- ioys playing fhe piano . . . remembers connecfing fhe Bunsen burner fo fhe wafer faucel' in chemisfry . . . ferms fhe I963 Homecoming unforqeffable. Spanish Club 2.3: Home Ec Club l.2.3: GAA I.2: FTA I.2: Aide 3.4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. LINDA LOUISE THOR Will prepare for secrefarial work af JC . . . rafes baskefball and foofball games as favorife acfivifies . . . pre- ferred English fo ofher subiecfs . . . will never forgef fhe I964 Homecoming and fhe I964 Hinsdale vs. LT foofball game. Dramafics Club I.2: Pep Club 2: Span- ish Club 2. JANE PERRY TICKNOR Looks forward fo iob as an elemenfary school 'leacher or social worker . .. plans fo affend Monmoufh College . . . regarded mafh courses as favorifes . . . recalls Friday nighfs wifh fhe girls . . . will always remember fhe I963 Prom and fhe I963 Homecoming. DENNIS STANLEY TI ERN EY Denny . . . plans 'lo feach hisfory affer sfudy al' fhe U. of Illinois . . . con- sidered Represenfafive Assembly. Band. and Orchesfra more enioyable fhan ofher acfivifies . . rafes hisfory high . . . spem' spare fime reading and par- ficipafing in Explorers' acfivifies. Rep. Assem. 4: Band 2.3.4-: Orchesfra 4: Wresfling 2.3.41 Foolball 2: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 2: Naf'I Honor So- ciefy 4. SANDRA LEA TIETJENS Sandy . . . will maior in educafion af Iowa Sfafe U .... had many good 'limes af foofball and baskefball games . . . parficularly enioyed German finds pleasure in reading . . . looks back on 'rhe I963 foofball vicfory over Hinsdale mosf memorable incidenf. Cenfral Communify H.S.. DeWi'H'. Iowa I: Home Ec Club 2.3: German Club 2. 3: Aide 4. DEFORREST NORMAN TIFFANY Tiff . . . will make law maior field of sfudy . .. hopes fo aflend Valparaiso U .... found hisfory +o be favorife sub- iecf . . . liked skiing for relaxafion . . . enioyed playing on fhe baskefball 'leam . . . worked as a sfockboy for a year. Door Guard 3.4: Baskefball I.3: Ski Club 4: Debafe I. WILLIAM LLOYD TOBIN Will sfudy aeronaufics af fhe U. of Miami in Florida . . . preferred foofloall 'lo ofher acfivilies . . . chooses hisfory as mosf enjoyed course . . . liked work- ing on cars . . . laughs when he fhinks of having fhree consecufive fire drills during senior year. Foofball I.2.3.4. STEVEN J. TOOHEY Sfeve . . . plans fo sfudy accounfing af JC or 'lhe U. of Illinois . . . found pleasure in affending foofball and bas- kefball games . . . rafes accounfing and psychology highesf among courses faken af LT . . . will always remember The I963 Homecoming. Norfheasf H.S.. Sf. Pefersburg, Florida 2.3: Inferacf Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3. JUDITH ANN TORNEHL Judy . . . infends fo enroll al' Purdue . . . will make educafion her maior field of sfudy . . . enioyed affending foofball games . . . will never forgef breaking her leg during fhe Snake Dance affer fhe Homecoming game in l96I . . . re- calls fhe spirif of fhe senior class. Home Ec Club I.3.4: French Club 4: Drama Club I.2: Ski Club 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. STEPHEN ALLEN TOUZALIN Sfein . . . will confinue his educafion af fhe U. of Colorado . . . enioyed affending foofball games . . .finds skiing enioyable . .. liked American Hisfory regards looking for his confacl' lens on fhe floor of fhe Corral as his funniesf momenl' af LT. Ski Club 2.3.4: Inframural Sporfs I.2.3.4. 'I I SUSAN ELLEN TRAVIN Sam . . . will specialize in The Teach- ing oT excepTionaI children aT NorThern or WesTern Illinois U .... enioyed psy- chology classes . . . remembers The Tun aT TooTbaII games and wresTling meeTs Tound Taking care oT raTs To be mosT inTeresTing experience aT LT. NazareTh Academy. LaGrange Park. Illi- nois I.2: GAA l.2: STudenT Council Com. 3. DONALD PAUL TRAVIS Don inTends To make sociology maior Tield oT sTudy . . . has decided To conTinue his educaTion aT JC . .. preferred sociology To oTher subiecTs .. . was inTeresTed in playing golf in his spare Time. THOMAS CARL TUCHBAND Tush . . . will conTinue his educaTion aT JC .. . is undecided abouT his career choice . . . parTicularly enioyed his maTh courses . . . has worked as a painTer and ianiTor , . . parTicipaTed in his church youTh group Tor several years. RAYMOND PATRICK TUOHY Ray . . . will maior in elecTronics aT DeVry U. . . . preferred machine shop To oTher classes . . . enioyed parTici- paTing in TooTbaIl. baseball, and hockey will long remember The Junior class parTy. Foarball I.2: Baseball I.2: lnTramural I-lockey I.2. Spring brings period of anxious waifing for MARY LOU TRIPP Hopes To enTer JC nexT Tall . . . was acTive in modern dance groups . . . pre- Terred maTh To oTher subiecTs . . . likes To read . . . will always remember The I963 Hinsdale TooTbaIl game. GAA 4: LaTin Club 2: Drama Club I. SUSAN JANE TRIPPEL Trig . . . will sTudy chemisTry aT The U. oT illinois parTicuIarIy enioyed GAA acTiviTies . . . raTes maTh high among TavoriTe subiecTs . . . worked as a camp counselor Tor Three years . . . recalls The snake dance in The rain aTTer The I962 I-Iomecoming pep assembly. GAA I.2.3.4: Forum 2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3: LaTin Club 2: Drama Club I: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. WILLIAM VERNON TROST Vern . . . plans To sTudy Tor a career in medicine is undecided as To choice of school . . . regarded CreaTive WriTing and Biology as mosT enioyable subiecTs . . . during spare Time he likes To read and play The gui'Tar. FooTbalI I: BaskeTball I.2: Aide 2. LYNN MARIE TRU EMAN Will sTudy aT The U. oT Illinois .. . would like To pursue a career in The Tield oT child deveIopmenT Tound cIoThing classes To be mosT enioyable . . . likes To sew . . . Teels ThaT The Triendship and welcome ThaT she received on her TirsT day aT LT is unTorgeTTable. Proviso WesT High School. Hillside. Illinois I.2.3: Mural , assisTanT class ed. 3: FTA I.2. Treas. 3: Class Rep. I: Tab 4: Home Ec Club 4. THOMAS JOSEPH TU RRI FF Tom . . . will sTudy To become a psychiaTrisT aT MarqueTTe U .... found pleasure in aH'ending TooTball and bas- keTbaII games . . . raTed sporTs, cars. and music as TavoriTe pasTimes . . . will long remember I963 Homecoming . . . worked in a grocery sTore Tor several years. Quigley PreparaTory Seminary, Chicago. Illinois 1.2: InTramuraI BaskeTbaII 3.4. PAMELLA MAY ULRICH Pam . . . expecTs To become a choral direcTor or adverTising copywriTer aTTer sTudy aT Emerson College . . . liked The dances and club carnivals . . . enioyed English besT . . . raTes playing piano as TavoriTe pasTime . . . will never TorgeT I963 Homecoming. LaTin Club I: Jr. Red Cross l.4: GAA I.2.3: German Club 3.4: Home Ec Club 2.3.4. SANDRA LEE VAI L Sandy . . . will enTer Teaching aTTer aTTending NorThern Illinois U .... raTes The Pom Pon Squad as her mosT en- ioyable acTiviTy . . . will never TorqeT The I963 TooTball game wiTh Hinsdale. Pom Pon Squad 3.4: Class Bd. Rep. Assem. 2: Corral Show I.2.3: Class Play 3: Pep Club 2: French Club 2.3! Girls' P.E. Leader 3.4: GAA I.2.3.4. KATHRYN MARIE VALINTIS KaThi .. . would like To become a high school Teacher aTTer aTTending The U. oT DayTon . .. enioyed baskeTbaIl games considers I962 Homecom- ing aT Zelda's her TunniesT momenT aT LT. NazareTh Academy. La Grange. Illinois I.2: STudenT Council 2: Yearbook 2: GAA 2: OpereTTa I: Tab STaTT 4: STudenT Council Com. 4: Career Day Com. Chr. 3.4: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. CHRISTINE N. VAN BAALEN Chris . . . hopes To go inTo The Tield oT nursing . . . raTes American HisTory above oTher subiecTs . . . spends spare Time lisTening To music . . . considers driving wiThouT windshield wipers on rainy days unTorgeTTable. Pep Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: FNA 2.3: Rep. Assem. 3: Spanish Club 4. PAMELA B. VANDERMAR Pam . . . plans on enTering Hope College . . . would like To become an elemenTary Teacher . . . chose American HisTory as her TavoriTe subiecT . . . worked as a cashier in a drug sTore . . . will long remember The experiences she had in lnTroducTion To Teaching. French Club 2.3: Forum 3.4: GAA I: Honor STudy Hall sup. 3.4: Aide 3: FTA 4: Pep Club I. DARRYL JAY VAN SON AnTicipaTes enTering The Illinois Insfi- TuTe of Technology . . . hopes To become an archiTecT . . . preTerred physics To oTher courses . . . an inTeresT in phoTo- graphy occupies his Tree Time . . . re- calls his TirsT day aT NorTh Campus . . . will long remember The Prom. DebaTe I.2: German Club 2.3. GAIL VARDAMAN InTends To enroll aT Illinois STaTe Normal U. . . . expecTs To become a Teacher oT The blind . . . ThoughT InTro- ducTion To Teaching enioyable . . . laughs when she remembers slipping on The way ouT of The shower room . . . Terms beaTing Hinsdale in 'FooTball un- TorgeTTable. Class Bd. I: Obirin Show I: Drama Club I: GAA I.2: Spanish Club 2.3: FTA 4: Home Ec Club 4. Seniors as college accepTances, reiecfions arrive EDWARD FRANK VANDER MEULEN Ed . . . expecTs To enTer JC To sTudy Commercial ArT .. . preferred econo- mics To oTher courses . . . hobbies in- clude guns and cars considers meeTing and geTTing To know Korey unTorgeTTable. MorTon WesT H.S.. Berwyn. Illinois I.2: Faofball I.2: Track 2. BYRON EDWARD VAN DYKE Buddy . .. inTends To go inTo The U. of Kansas To maior in accounTing . . . parTicularly enjoyed aTTending baskeTball and TooTball games . . . raTes algebra high . . . will never Tor- geT bicycle Trip To The Hinsdale TooT- ball game in I963. Bowling Club I.2.3.4: InTramural SporTs 2.4: German Club 2.3.4. LYNNE MARIE VANEK Probable choice oT school is WesTern Il'niois U. . .. would like To pursue a career as an elemenTary school Teacher . . . chose English above her oTher sub- iecTs . . . spends Tree momenTs playing The piano . . . was ar:Tive in her church as a member oT The choir. Drama Club I: GAA I.2: Home Ec Club 3: LaTin Club 2. SARAH LOUISE VAN GUNTEN Will specialize in medical Technology aT The U. oT Michigan . . . parricularly enjoyed aTI'ending The baskeTball games . . . raTes German high . . . passes Time singing and playing The piano . . . won'T TorgeT The confusion of her TirsT day aT LT. Ardmore Jr. H.S.. Ardmore. Pennsylvania I: Small Choir 4: German Club 2.3.4: GAA I.3.4: Ski Club 3: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. KENNETH EDWARD VASKO Ken . . . has decided To conTinue his educaTion aT The U. of Illinois . . . will make chemisTry his maior Tield oT sTudy . . . considered science mosT inTeresTing compared To oTher subiecTs . . . never will TorgeT Thursday nighTs in The Lion oTTice. Baskeirball I: lnTramural Baske+baII I.2. 3.4: Foorball 2: Lion 3.4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4: Quill and Scroll 4. NED RA RUTH VEATCH Arden . . . inTends To enTer The For- eign Service aTTer graduaTion 'From Den- ison U. spenT much Time working on The Tab. Tab STaTT 3, ArT co-ediTor 4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 3.4: Home Ec Club vice-pres. 3. sec. 4: GAA I. Bd. 2.3: lviadCaps I. Treas. 2: Honor STudy Hall sup. 2.3.4: Girls' Club Council 4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3: German Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 3: Quill and Scroll 4. JOANNE VERTEL Joanis . . . hopes To Tind a career in Teaching aTTer sTudy aT NorThern Illi- nois U .... ThoughT English LiTeraTure was TavoriTe course . . . will always re- call The Illini Girls' STaTe ConvenTion. Cheerleading I: Pom-Pon Squad 4: Girls' Club Council 3. pres. 4: Lion STaTT 3.4: GAA I.2. Bd. 3: Senior Dis- cussion Leader: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3: Pep Club Treas. 2: LaTin Club 2: Corral Show I.2.3.4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4: Quill and Scroll 4. SHARON LYNNE VICKERS Lynne plans To maior in home economics aT Illinois STaTe U .... spenT spare Time sewing .. . raTes chemisTry high . . . was acTive in GAA . . . espe- cially enioyed modern dance and Tumbl- ing .. . parTicipaTed in many church acTiviTies. Home Ec Club I.2.3.4: French Club 3: GAA I.3.4: Pep Club I.4. THOMAS TREAT VILET Vi anficipafes enfering a small co-ed school in preparafion for a ca- reer as a denfisf . . . bowling and goll fook much of his fime . . . enioyed his mafh courses . . . will never forgef I'he Prom. Golf 2.3.41 Bowling Club I.2.3.4: Ger- man Club 2.3. JOHN RICHARD VITT Will become an engineer affer sfudy af eifher Bradley U. or U. of Illinois .. . affendecl many foofball and bas- kefball games . . . was parficularly in- feresfecl in fhe science courses he 'look .. . will always remember working on Homecoming floafs . . . was inferesfed in boafing. Lion Sfaff 3.4: German Club 3.4: lnframural Baskefball l.2.3.4: Drama Club I: Honor Band 3.4. VIOLETTE VLASATY Vi . . . will enler 'rhe nursing pro- fession affer sfudy al' Augusfana Hos- pifal . . . remembers falling off her chair in English I . . . can never forgef marching in fhe rain wifh fhe band . . . rafes mafh as favorife course . . . par- ficipafed acfively in GAA. GAA I.2.3.4: Band l.2.3.4: FNA I.2.3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 3: Lafin Club 2. KATH RYN LUCI LE VOLLMER Kafhy . . . wanfs 'ro become a social worker or elemenlary 'Ieacher . . . will enfer Ripon College . . . found pleasure in GAA and French Club acfivifies helped af Communify Memorial Hospifal as a candy sfriper . . . was acfive in 'rhe Wesfern Springs Liffle Theafre. GAA I.2.3.4: French Club 4: Aide 2.3: FTA 3.4: FNA 2.3: Drama Club I.2.3: Archaeology Club 2. vice-pres. 3. MARLENE ANN VONDRASEK Mar . . . will enroll af JC affer gra- duafion . . . collecfs sfuffed animals in her spare 'time . . . employed as a sales girl for 'rhree years . . . laughs when she remembers having fo wear her gym shoes wifh her name on fhe foes 'lo classes... enioyed her Homemaking class . . . won'l' forgel' fhe assembly feafuring snakes and repfiles. Home Ec Club I.2: Square Dance Club I: Pep Club 2: Archaeology Club 2. ROBERTA J. VONDRISKA Berfa . . . plans fo enfer eifher fhe U. of Wisconsin or Norfhern Illinois U. . . . ferms mafh as her favorife subiecf . . . particularly liked affending fhe Corral dances . . . never will forgef fhe i963 Prom . . . remembers her firsf confused visif ro fhe Corral. Rep. Assem. I.2: Class Bd. 2: Career Day Co-chr. 3: Jr. Red Cross 4: Lafin Club 2: Drama Club I.2: Home Ec Club I: GAA I.2.3.4: Pep Club l.2. MARK HILL VONLEHMDEN ls uncerlain as fo fufure vocafion will affend Hobarf U. or DePauw U. nexl' fall . . . found American Hisfory fo be his mos'l enioyable subiecf . . . likes fo lisfen fo folk music . . . skis and skin dives during fhe summer monfhs. Parkway Jr. High School. Ff. Lauderdale. Florida I. KAREN ANN VOPAT Easfern New Mexico U. and a career in physical educafion are in 'lhe iufure . . . preferred English 'lo ofher courses . . . spends her free 'lime in fhe sum- mer swimming ferms graduafion unforgeffable . . . Iaughingly recalls fhe fime 'Ihere were fwo hundred kids in her swimming pool. GAA I.2: Rep. Assam. 3: Class Bd. 2: Jr. Red Cross 4: Pep Club I. CHARLES ROBERT VOSS Chuck . . . will enfer JC nexl fall wanfs fo become a docfor . . . won'f forgef fhe shock of Presidenf Kennecly's deafh . . . affending foofball and baskelball games were favorife ac- fivifies . . . liked his physics class . . . worked as a bufcher's assisfanf for fwo years. Largo High School I.2: German Club 3.4. JAY V. VOSS lnfends 'lo sfudy medicine af Taylor U .... laughs when he fells of geffing caughf roller skafing in fhe Norfh Cam- pus funnel . . . enioyecl his work on Press Bureau . . . ferms school spirif affer fhe varsify baskefball games un- forgeffable . . . found chemisfry infer- esfing. Lion Sfaff 3.4: Sfudenl' Council Com. 3.4: Baskefball. mqr. 2: Inframural Sporfs I.2: Door Guard 3: German Club 3. RICHARD H. WALDVOGEL Rick . . . has decided fo confinue his educafion a'I' eifher JC or Colorado U. . . . liked parficipafing in baseball aclivifies . . . considered physics and biology favorife classes . . . found bofh wafer and snow skiing enioyable sporfs. lnframural sporfs 2.3.4: Baseball 3.4: Ski Club 4. PATRICIA MAE WALL Wally . . . will pursue a career in feaching . . . was inferesfed and acfive in Spanish Club and dramafics . .. chose Spanish as her favorife subiecr . . . fhoughf being in Teahouse of fhe Augusl' Moon was an unforgeffable experience. GAA I: Dramafics Club I. pres. 2: Pep Club I: SC Play I.2: Office Aide l,2.3.4: Lafin Club 2: Girls' Club Bd. 3: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: Spanish Club 4. JUDITH HALE WALLACE Judy . . . hopes 'Io feach maihemafics affer affending Grinnell College . . . found working on Lion sfaff and Debafe pleasurable .. . English. phy- sics, and mafh were her favorife sub- iecfs . . . will long remember being an edifor of fhe Lion, Lion I.3. Feafure ed. 4: Wrifers' Club 3.4: Debaie I.2.3: Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,4: Forum 3.4: French Club 3: Lafin Club 2: GAA I.3.4: Obirin Show 4: Quill and Scroll 4. SUSAN ROSE WALLACE Anficipafes enfering Norlhern Illinois U. following graduafion fo prepare for a career as a home economisf . . . en- ioyed all her home economics courses . . . smiles when she remembers camp- ing and skiing excursions . . . won'f for- gel' LT's foofball 'leam becoming fhe con- ference champions in I963. Drama Club I: French Club 2.3: Nurses' Aide 2: Pep Club I: Home Ec Club 3. DAVID THERON WALLIN Dave hopes lo conlinue his educalion al Iowa Slale U. par- ficularly enioyed parficipafing in Slu- denl Council aclivilies . . . rafed Choir as 'Favorile course . . . considers gra- dualion mosl memorable evenl. Sfudenl Council 4: Rep. Assem. l.2.3.4: Sludenl Council Com. I.2.3: Class Bd. I.2: Cross-Counfry I.2: Lalin Club 2: Plays 2.3: Slamp and Coin Club. THOMAS ALAN WALSH Tom . . . will enroll al JC following graduafion . . . preferred American Hislcry fo ofher classes . . . found 'link- ering wifh cars an enioyable paslime . . . is an avid foolball fan. Foofball I: Wreslling I. WILLIAM CHARLES WALTER Willy . . . infends fo pursue a career in 'lhe field of mafhemalics will affended U. of Michigan . . . was infer- esled in sporfs and working on cifizenshio commiflee . . . is proud of having re- ceived a perfecf score in lhe malhema- fics secfion on 'lhe SAT fesls. Tennis I.2.3.4: Swimming I.2.3.4: Infra- rnural spor'ls I.2.3.4: French Club 3: Ski Club 3: Sludenl Council Com. 4: Corral Show 4: Naf'l Honor Sociely 4. BRUCE ALAN WARHANIK Plans lo sludy in lhe field of psycho- logy afler enrolling af Weslminsfrer U. . . . enioyed being a perl of ine ofa- effa .. . considered American Hisforv his favorile subiecl . . . remembers working as a Liflle League coach. CAROL JEAN WARNING Plans a career in leaching . , . hopes fo enroll al eilher Soulheasl Missouri Slafe College or Illinois S'la'le U ..., will long remember her lrip fo Washirig- fon D.C .... enioyed working on Home- coming floals rafes biology and Treble Choir high . . . laughs when she recalls freshman regislralion. Home Ec Club I,2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3.4: FTA 4: Business Club 4. BARBARA JEAN WARREN Barb .. . in'I'ends 'lo have a career as a secrelary or in some ofher kind of office work preferred Business Machines fo her ofher subiecfs enioyed going lo lhe Corral . . . never will forge'l graduafion . . . held a iob as a slockgirl. GAA I.2. STEPHEN LEO WARSH Sfeve . . . plans a career in eilher law or business will pursue sfudy al Grinnell . . . enioyed hislory more lhan his ofher courses . . . never will forgef being Sludenf Council presidenf . . . likes fo read and wrile. Sludenl Council 2: vice-pres. 3. pres. 4: Rep. Assem. 2.3.47 Forum 2.4: Wresfling I.2: Senior Discussion Leader. JAMES SPENCER WATTS Jim . . . hopes lo follow a career in archileclure . . . plans lo enfer lhe U. of Kansas . . . enioyed going lo baskef- ball and foolball games . . . ra'les mafhemalics high . . . laughs when he recalls lhe day his malh feacher did sil-ups in class. lnlramural Baskefball I.2.3.4: Foolball 2. JOHN MICHAEL WEBSTER Mole . . . hopes 'lo enler a career as a business machine operafor . . . found American Hisfory and Oral Communicafions lo be his favorile sub- iecls . . . recalls lhe fun of aflending foolball and baskelball games . . . col- lecls guns and olher weapons won'I' forgel sophomore regislralion. Florida Cenlral Academy, Sorrenfo. Florida I. LYNN FRANCES WEHLAU Anlicipales a 'leaching career afler sludy al No-rlhern Illinois U. .. . en- ioyed aflending baskefball and 'Ioolball games . . . rafes Psychology high . . . found pleasure knifling and reading in her spare lime. GAA I.2.3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 3.4: Home Ec Club 3.4: Pep Club I.2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3.4: Drama Club l,2g Mu Tau l.2: Sfudenl Council Com. 23 Rep. Assem. 3: Class Bd. I. BETTY JEAN WEH RM EISTER Worm .. . will enfer a secrelarial school following gradualion . . . likes fo waler ski in her spare 'lime . . . con- sidered Bookkeeping and Business Ma- chines her favorile courses . . . was employed al a credil bureau during her senior year . . . never will forgel lhe '63 Prom. I-Iome Ec Club I.2: Mu Tau 2. RICHARD J. WEIR Rick . . . infends lo seek employmenl in lhe business world affer lwo years al .IC . . . chose Bookkeeping and Phy- sical Science above his olher sfudies . . . was fond of working on cars in his spare lime . . . laughs when he remem- bers fhe lime his voice cracked in lhe middle of his speech for Oral Communi- cafions class. Roosevell Mililary Academy. Aledo. Illinois 2: Band 2: Chorus 2. KAREN MARIE WEISSHAPPEL I-las decided fo confinue her educa- lion al Bradley U. would like lo become a leacher . . . parficularly en- ioved decorafing floals and affendinq sporls evenls . . . regarded science as her favorile course . . . will never for- gef how big LT seemed her firsf day. Girls' P.E. Leader 2.47 Girls' Club Council 3.4: German Club 2.3.4: Pep Club 2: Drama Club I: GAA l.2.3.4. KAREN LEE WELLS Sparky . . . plans lo maior in home economics al' Murray S'la'le College . . . found pleasure in allending baskel- ball games and working on Homecoming floals . .. was 'fond of playing 'rhe piano in her spare 'lime . .. was em- ployed al a cIeaner's for 'lwo years won'f forgel '63 Homecoming. Home Ec Club I: Pep Club 2: Class Bd. I: Aide 3: Sludenl' Council Com. 3. Hoping To be chosen Tor The Spring play casT. seniors Connie FouTs Sue Ganschow, and Barb FleTcher read Their parTs during one oT The early TryouTs. SANDRA ANN WENHART Sandy . . . would like To become an arT Teacher aTTer qraduaTion Trom JC and Illinois STaTe U .... Terms school plays enioyable . . . liked To go horse- back riding . . . Chose arT as her Tavo- riTe subiecT . . . will never TorgeT her TirsT school dance. MadCaps I: Business Club 3: Saddle and Spur 2: Treble Choir 4. TERRY HAROLD WESNER InTends To sTudy medicine aT U. oT Illinois . . . enioyed spending Friday evenings aT The Corral . . . considered algebra Tops . . . worked on sporTs cars in his spare Time . . . was employed as a drug sTore cashier Tor a year, InTramural SporTs l.2.3.4: EooTbaII I. ARTHUR CHARLES WEST III ArTuro . . . will make Physical Educa- Tion his maior field oT sTudy aT Illinois STaTe U .... liked waTching and par- TicipaTing in sporTs Tound enioy- menT in Taking parT in church acTiviTies . . . never will TorgeT The Triendliness sTudenTs displayed when he TirsT came To LT. ST. Jude Seminary. Momence. Illinois I,2: InTramural SporTs I.2.3: BaskeTbaIl l.2: FooTbaII I.2.4: Choir I.2: Spanish Club 4. BETTY LISL WESTBROOK Lisl . . . expecTs To enroll aT Parsons College will specialize in InTerior DecoraTion . . . parTicuIarIy enioyed decoraTing Tor dances . . . TeI+ sociol- ogy was very inTeresTing . . . is amused when she remembers The Time There were Two Tire drills in one hour. GAA I.2,3: Lion 2: DramaTics Club 2.3: Ski Club 3.4: Home Ec Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. LYNNE PATRICIA WETTERSTEN Will prepare Tor a career as an ele- menTary school Teacher aT NorThwesTern U. .. . parTicularly enioyed aTTending baskeTball and Tao+balI games and Ski Club acTiviTies , . . laughs when she recalls her coaT beinq locked in a lock- er To which no one knew The combina- Tion. French Club sec. 4: Ski Club 3.4: Home Ec Club 4: Folk Music Club 4: LaTin Club 2: Pep Club 2: DramaTics Club I,2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. JAMES BRUCE WHEELER Jim . . . would like To become a reiail sTore proprieTor . . . Tound Home- comings and Norfh Campus assemblies enioyable . . . spenT leisure Time cal- IecTing rare coins . . . was employed in a hardware sTore Tor Two years. Chess Club I.2: MadCaps 2: Rifle Club I. JOHN DOUGLAS WHITE Will enTer a career in denTisTry or law aTTer aTTending The U. of Colorado . . . chose golf and class board acTivi- Ties as TavoriTes . . . raied biology and American HisTory above oTher subiecTs . . . will never TorgeT senior Homecoming and The Prom. Class Bd. 4: LaTin Club 3 es Golf l.2.3.4: Play 3: Bowling 3.4: Honor STudy Hall sup. 4: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. WILLIAM WALLACE WHITE. JR. Bill . . . plans To enTer JC in The Tall raTes aTTending TooTbaII and baskefball games hiqh . . . enioys play- ing hockey . . . chooses bookkeeping as his TavoriTe subiecT . . . considers The SI-O score oT The I963 Homecoming game unTorgeTTabIe. InTramural SporTs I.2.3,4: Bowling Club I. . pr . 4-: Club I,2. CHARLES WILLIAM WHITFORD Weaver . . . hopes To become a sales- man aT'Ter graduaTion Trom JC . . . en- ioys aTTending and parTicipaTing in aThleTic evenTs . . . spends Tree Time working on his car . . . raTes algebra high . . . recalls The I963 baske+baII game wiTh Hinsdale and graduaTion. Faa+baII I.2: WresTIing 2: InTramural Baske+baII I.2,3.4. PRISCILLA WHITTIER Plans To maior in primary educaTion aT The U. oT Illinois . . . won'T ToirgeT her experiences as a sTudenT aide in InTroducTion To Teaching . .. chooses psychology as her TavoriTe subiecT . . . laughs when she recalls I962 Home- coming aT Zelda's. Rep. Assem. 3: STudenT Council Com. 2.3,4: Corral Show I: LaTin Club 2: Spanish Club 3.4: Pep Club 2: OTTice Aide 2.4. JUDY LYNN WIEGGEL NC' .... anTicipaTes enTering Culver- STockTon College .. . plans a career in personnel work raTes Spanish Club acTiviTies high . . . enioys playing The piano . . . considers visiTing Mexico wiTh a seminar mosT memorable evenT. Spanish Club 4: DramaTics Club II Home Club 2.3: GAA I,2: Lion STaT'T I. EVERETT JOHN WIEHE Spider will enfer fhe field of business affer affending JC . . . en- ioyed foofball games and Corral ac- fivifies . .. liked geomefry more fhan ofher subiecfs . .. found pleasure in building cars. wafer skiing. and read- ing recalls leaving 'Ihe Norfh Campus library by 'Ihe fire escape. Mamaroneck High School, Mamaroneck, New York I.2. GERALD SIGFRED WIKHOLM Jerry . . . will pursue sfudy in chem- isfry al' fhe U. of Illinois . . . enioyed parficipafing in sporfs . . . chose chem- isfry as his favorife subiecf .. . was employed af a pharmacy for fwo years . . . will always remember his senior year. Rep. Assem. I.2: Baskefball I.2: Infra- mural Baskefball I,2.3.4: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 2.3. BARBARA ANN WILD Barb . . . plans fo affend Norfhern Illinois U. .. . anficipafes a career in feaching . . . rafes mafhemafics above ofher subiecfs . . . looks back on enfer- ing LT as a freshman fransfer sfuclenf. Arlingfon Heighfs H.S.. Arlingfon Heighfs. Illinois I: Girls' Club Council 4: Sfuclenf Council Com. 4: Forum 4: Corral Jr. Direcfor 2: Office Aide 4: Spanish Club 2.3: Home Ec Club 2: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. THOMAS GORDON WILLARD Tom . .. would like fo become a mefeorologisf affer sfudying af Ripon College . . . drew enioymenf from fhe acfivifies of Camera Club . . . selecfs American Hisfory as his favorife course is inferesfed in phofography and classical music. Camera Club I, pres. 2.3.4: German Club 3. JANET LORRAINE WILLIAMS Jan . . . has in mind a career as a secrefary . . . chooses GAA and class board as her favorife acfivifies 'rhoughf a greaf deal of World Civiliza- fions . . . occupies her spare fime swim- ming and wafer skiing . . . will always remember graduafion. Girls' P.E. Leader 3: GAA I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 3. KATHLEEN RUTH WILLIAMS Kafhy . . . would like fo exfend her educafion af fhe College of San Mafeo in California . . . will maior in home economics . . . 'lakes an avid inferesf in arf . . . won'f forgel' graduafion exer- cises and fhe Prom. Office Aide I: GAA I.2: Pep Club I, 2.3. KENT ALAN WILLIAMS Will sfudy chemical engineering af Purdue U. . . . enioyed college chem- isfry . . . laughs when he recalls filling fhe chemisfry lab wifh smoke . . . can'f forgef winning recognifion in fhe Wesf- inghouse Science Talenf Search. Bi-Phy-Chem I. secrefary 2. vice-pres. 3. pres. 4: Science Seminar 3, chairman 4: JETS 4: German Club 2.3.4: Bowling Club I: Na'I'I Honor Sociefy 4. ROBERT THOMPSON WILLIAMS Rob plans fo major in foresfry af 'Ihe U. of Illinois .. . selecfs biol- ogy as fhe subiecf of mosl' inferesf fo him parficipafed acfively in LT's sporfs program . . . worked as a sfock boy in a grocery sfore for fwo years. Wresfling I.2.3: Cross-Counfry 2.3: Track 2: Rep. Assem. 2: Naf'I Honor So- ciefy 4. SHARON ELAINE WILLIAMS Shari . . . will sfudy iournalism al' fhe U. of Missouri . . . profifed from English courses . .. humorously recalls fhe Iafe hours spenf af 'Ihe Lion office . . . will never forgef decorafing fhe Lion office for Chrisfmas. Lion I.3. managing co-edifor 4: Na'I'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3: Greek Club 3: Treble Choir 3: GAA I: Ouill and Scroll. PAU LA LYN NE WILLMORE Will confinue her educafion in 'Ihe field of music af fhe American Conser- vafory of Music . . . fook an acfive in- feresf in fhe Folk Music Club . . . Eng- lish Liferafure was her favorife subiecf recalls parficipafing in fhe sfafe vocal confesfs. Sfudenf Council Com. I.3: Dramafics Club 2: Lafin Club 2: Folk Music Club 4. JEFFREY ANDREW WILSON Jeff anficipafes a career in feaching affer finishing his educafion af Lawrence College . . . selecfs working on Lion sfaff as his favorife acfivify rafes American Hisfory high .. . draws enioymenf from reading and lis- fening fo music in his spare fime. Lion 3. associafe edifor 4: Class Bd. 3: Inframural Sporfs I.2.3,4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. LAURA LEE WILSON Laurie . . . plans fo sfudy educafion af Indiana U .... fhoughf highly of her English Liferafure class . . . spends her free fime reading and wafer skiing . . . will remember fhe I963 Homecoming pep assembly. Lockporf Township H.S.. Lockporf, III. I: Merril' Huffon H.S.. Denver. Colorado 2: Sylvania H.S.. Sylvania. Ohio 3: GAA I: Pep Club I.2: Lafin Club freas. 2: Chemisfry Club 37 Class Play 2. LINDA KAY WILSON Lin . . . would like fo enfer elemen- fary 'reaching affer graduafion from Drake U. . . . found parficular enioy- menf in her American Hisfory class . . . sews in her fime fime . . . con- sidered iunior class par'I'y memorable. GAA I.2,3: Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 2.3: Library Aide 2: Treble Choir 3.4: Dramafics Club I. NANCY LYNN WILSON Nance . . . will make elemenfary feach- ing her maior field of sfudy af Norfh- ern Illinois U .... preferred Infroducfioin fo Teaching fo ofher courses . . . found psychology inferesfing recalls fhe I963 Homecoming Weekend wifh amuse- menf. Class Bd. 2: Lafin Club 2: French Club 4: Office Aide 2: GAA 2: Pep Club 2. Nonsensical ballofs, colored plasfic keys RICHARD DEAN WILSON Dick is undecided abouf his fufure vocafion . . . has decided fo confinue his educafion af Kenyon College . .. liked parficipafing in debafe . . . rafes hisfory high . .. parficularly enioyed being class presidenf. Class Bd. 2, pres. 3.4: Debafe I,2,3: Rep. Assem. 2: Sfudenf Council Com. 3: ln- Iernafional Affairs Assem. I,2: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 3.4. THOMPSON J. WILSON Looks forward 'Io a career as a com- mercial piloi' following graduaiion from Parks Avialion School . . . enioys wafer skiing during 'Ihe summer .. . finds pleasure in playing baskefball . . . will long remember Homecoming sophomore year. Foofball I: Wresiling I: lnframural Bas- kefball I,2. Blue grass music fills fhe air as senior folksingers enferfain an afienfive audience ai 'Ihe senior class parfy, Key fo Paradise. WARD CU RTIS WILSON ls undecided as fo his fufure vocafion . . . anficipafes enfering Cornell U. . .. found enioymeni in afhlefics . . . rafed American Hisfory high . . . con- sidered raking fhe senior cifizenship I-asf funniesf momenl' . . . won r forqef The Corral Hockey League. Tennis I,2,3,4: Swimming 2.3: Rep. Assem. 2: lnframural Baskefball I,2.3,4: Forum 4: Door Guard 2,3: NaI l Honor Sociefy 4. WILLIAM ROBERT WILSON Bill . . . has decided 'Io enfer an IBM school in preparafion for a career in fhe field of aufomaiion . . . found foof- ball and baskefball games enioyable . . . preferred bookkeeping fo ofher subiecls . . . is fond of swimming and ice skaf- ing . . . won'i' forgei' LT's baskefball +eam's going downsfafe in l96I. Wresfling I: German Club 2. SUSAN MAUGHAN WINDROSS Sue . . . plans Io pursue a career in Ihe business world affer affending Moser or Lee Secrefarial School . . . considers American Hisfory and sociology her fa- vorife subiecfs . .. spends her spare Time kniffing and reading . . . always will remember fhe I963 Prom . . . was employed as a clerk for a year. JEAN ROBIN WISE Robin . . . will probably pursue a career in Teaching affer sfudying ai' Xfififfenburg U .... found algebra and American Hisfory enioyable . .. likes 'Io wafer ski, read, and sew will always remember 'Ihe spirii' behind fhe LT and Hinsdale foofball game in I963. Girls' Club Council 4: French Club 3, sec. 2: Home Ec Club 3,4: Obirin Show I: GAA I: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. JOHN RANDALL WITTKAMPER Woody is undecided aboui his fufure vocafion . . . plans fo enroll in JC found hockey and baskefball enioyable parficularly liked psy- chology . . . recalls fhe fun he had in Mr. BroqIy's psychology class. Hockey 3,4: lnframural Baskeiball 2. MARILYN ANNE WOEHRLE Will specialize in reaching fhe handi- capped affer graduafion from 'Ihe U. of Michigan . . . was inferesfed in music will long remember parficipafinq in Corral shows and opereffas. Lion Siaff 3, copy edifor 4: Opereffa 3,4: Madrigals 2.3,4: Corral Show I,2, 3,4: GAA Bd. l,2, sec. 3: German Club 3, sec. 4: Girls' Club Board freas. 2: NaI l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Sfudenf Coun- cil Com. 3: Senior Discussion Leader: Quill and Scroll 4. diverf seniors af class parfy, Key fo Paradise GREGORY PAGE WOJTANOWICZ Greg . . . will maior in law af eifher Sfanford U. or U. of Colorado . . . par- ficularly enioys baskefball . . . rafes American Hisfory high . . . will never forgef seeing a baskef made from fhree- fourfhs courf in an inframural game. Class Bd. 4: Lafin Club 2.3,4: Bowling Club 2.3.41 lnframural Baskefball 3.4. LORRAINE JEAN WOLLAR Lorrie . . . plans fo specialize in ele- menfary Teaching af 'Ihe U. of Indiana . . . enioyed parficipafing in class board acfivifies considered American is- fory her favorife subiecf . . . will always remember fhe Terrific spirif of fhe class of '64, Class Bd. sec I,2,3.4: Pep Club I,2: Home Ec Club 2.3: Wrifers' Club 3: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 3.4: Rep. Assem. 4: GAA I,3: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. JENNIFER GRACE WOLLNEY Grace . . . hopes fo enfer elemenfary feaching . . . plans 'Io enroll af Drake U. affer graduafing . . . found class board 'Io be rhe mosf rewarding of her school acfivifies . . . enioyed faking Psy- chology . . . never will forgef her parf in fhe I963 Corral Show. Corral Show 2,3.4: Class Bd. I,2: Rep. Assem. I,2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Home Ec Club I. BEVERLY MARLENE WOOD Bev . . . is inferesfed in a career in science or medicine . . . expecfs fo af- fend JC . . . enioyed her Lafin and science courses . .. likes fo swim and play fhe piano . . . considers her firsf day af LT unforgeffable. Whaley Jr. High School, Compfon. Cali- fornia I: Earl Warren High School, Downey. California 2: Newspaper I,2: GAA I.3,4. JAMES BARRY WOOD Jim . . . will become a law enforce- menf official . . . expecfs fo sfudy af JC . .. recalls 'Ihe fun of affending sporfs evenfs and fhe Corral . . . pre- ferred Woodworking +o his ofher sfudies . . . laughs when he remembers fhe day he broke his Woodworking feacher's chair in class . . . found employmenf wifh fhe park disfricf. CONNIE WOODBURY Plans fo sfudy for a career as a feacher af JC and fhe U. of Kansas found GAA acfivifies enioyable . . . fhoughf her hisfory courses were especially inferesfinq will never forgef fhe fun she had af fhe Corral. Class Bd. I: GAA I.2.3, Bd. 4: Office Aide I. DORIS EDITH WOOLEDGE Dorie . .. hopes fo be a physical educafion feacher . . . will pursue sfudy af Washingfon U. af Sf. Louis found Psychology fo be her favorife sfudy . . . enioyed parricipafing in GAA acfivifies . . . likes fo play fennis . . . never will forgef fhe I96I Home- coming. GAA I,2,3.4: Lafin Club 2: French Club 4: Pep Club 2: Girls' P.E. Leader 3.4. JOHN RICHARD WORTLEY Rick is undecided abouf fufure plans . . . found Machine Shop and Mechanical Drawing 'Io be his favorife subiecfs . . . likes fo work on aufomo- biles finds playing baskefball en- ioyable . . . will never forgef LT's vicfory in fhe I9b3 Hinsdale foofball game. Foofball I: Camera Club 3: Inframural Baskefball 4. LYNN COROLE WOTELL Hopes fo become a secrefary will pursue sfudy al' a business college . . . recalls The fun of going fo games and dances . . . preferred Treble Choir fo her ofher courses never will forgef fhe Prom. Girls' Club Council 4: Pep Club 2: Treble Choir 4. JOHN WILLIAM WRABLIK Hopes for a career as a physical edu- cafion feacher . . . expecfs fo enroll af JC affer he graduafes . . . found being on fhe gymnasfics feam rewarding . . . fhoughf plane geomefry was sfimulafing . . . worked in a grocery sfore one summer. Baseball I: Gymnasfics I.2,3,4: Radio Club I: Cross-Counfry l.2. LINDA LEE WYDRA Will prepare for an arf career af I-he Arf Insfifufe . . . found her English courses especially inferesfing . . . laughs when she recalls falling down sfairs in fronf of all fhe sfudenfs waifing in 'Ihe cafeferia line . . . finds horseback rid- ing and drawing enioyable. Spanish Club 4: Home Ec Club I.2: Jr. Red Cross Council I. JANE ANNE YONCO Hopes fo affend Carlefon College enioyed working on fhe Sfudenf Council business managemeni' commiffee . . . spends spare 'lime skafing, kniffinq, or sewing . . . volunfeered as a candy sfriper for fhree years will never forgef her freshman Homecoming. Home Ec Club I, ores. 2. sec. 3. freas. 4: NaI I Honor Sociefy 3.4: Sfudenf Council Com. 34: GAA I.2,3: Girls' P. E. Leaders 2: Lafin Club 2: Aide 2: French Club 4: Lion I. Graduafion solemniiies, Prom fesfivifies PAMELA ANNE ZAUSS Pam . . . hopes To become an airline sTewardess . . . plans To sTudy aT SouTh- ern lllinois U. Tound pleasure in going To TooTball and baskeTball games . . . considered English TavoriTe sub- iecT . . . was employed as a secreTary during high school years . . . looks back on The Proms as unTorgeTTalole. Drama Club I,3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. SUSAN HELEN ZEBOWSKI Zeb . . .will maior in home economics aT JC . . . enioyed playing in volleyball games aTTer school .. . raTes English high , . . is inTeresTed in swimming and bowling laughs when she remem- bers Talling on her Tace one day in co- educaTional gym class Teels Thai' The Prom is mosT memorable. ALICE LOU ISE ZAHALKA Plans To Teach . . . wanTs To aTTend JC and laTer Valparaiso U .... Tourid Forum and GAA To be TavoriTe school acTiyiTies . . . preferred rnaTh To oTher subiecTs . . . was employed as a sales girl Tor more Than a year. . . Teels ThaT The I962 and i963 Homecomings were unTorgeTTable. Forum 2.3.43 GAA I.2,3.4: LaTin Club 23 German Club 4: DebaTe 27 OpereTTa 4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. LINDA LEE ZAN Lin . . . is looking Torward To a career as an airline sTewardess . . . will sTudy aT JC . . .liked Spanish Club . . . especially enioyed waTching TooTball games . . . regards Spanish as mosT in- TeresTinq subiecT . . . remembers nighTs wi+h The girls . . . will long remember The l9b3 Homecoming. Home EC Club 4' Spanish Club 3,41 GAA l,3: Pep Club 2: LaTin Club 2. ffm V f Y W Y l In The censummaTely proud aTmosphere of graduailing exer- cises. members oT The Class of I964 Take Their shorT buT memorable walks To receive Their diplomas. culminafe memorable acfivifies of senior year EDWARD JOSEPH ZEKL Zeke . . . aniicipales eniering Norlh- ern Illinois U .... will siudy psychology . . . preferred looiball, baskelball games and wreslling meels lo olher acliviiies . . . liked sociology and psychology more 'lhan olher subiecls spends spare lime skiing and swimming .. . never will forgel' 'lhe parly rhal he allended wiih Hinsdale sludenls aller lhe Hins- dale baskelball game. lniramural Sporls I,2,3,4g Swimming 3: Baseball I. RENE E. ZEMAN Ne .. . plans 'lo follow a liberal arls course oi siudy lhe lirsl' year al Norihern Illinois U. . . . enioyed wafer skiing and foolball games . . . was em- ployed as a secrelary lor one year . . . remembers lhe 'lhree consecuiive fire drills . . . considered lhe I963 Home- coming unforgellable. GAA l.2,37 Class Bd. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council I: Pep Club I. JAMES WILBUR ZETHMAYR Zeph . . . will pursue sludy ar Augus- lana . . . iniends lo become a social worker . . . was mosl inleresled in musi- cal and sporrs aclivilies . . . rales Ger- man higher 'lhan olher subiecls .. . I WAYNE JOSEPH ZEWALL Furure includes working as a bus driver . . . enioyed baseball and bowling . . . was inleresled found enioymenl' in airplanes . . . was caleleria lor lhree when he rememloe driving inslruclion., Bowling Club I,3,4. in geography . . . working on model employed in rhe years . . . laughs rs behind-'rhe-wheel JOHN JOSEPH ZIPPER Zip will make educalion maior field ol siudy . . . plans lo become a college professor of physics . . . re- garded sporls and The Corral as lavorire acliviries . . . liked lo read . . . worked as a ianilor lor one year . . . considers fhe viciory over Hinsdale in foofball unlorgellable. lmmaculaie Conceplion H.S.. Elmhursl. Illinois Ig Bowling Ig Chess Club 2: Bi-Phy-Chem 3. CAROL JOYCE ZLOCH Fxpecis 'lo be employed as a general ollice clerk . . . parlicularly enioyed business courses . . . found enioymenl' in bowling was employed as a laclory worker for over 'rwo years. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Mark Oiselh likes sailing and lolksinging . . . worked wilh landscaping 'lor Three years i will long remember 'rhe Prom. Inlramural Sporis I.2.3,4: Cross-Counlry 2,3,4: Madrigals 2.3.41 Small Choir 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Judiih Alderson. George Anderson, Adrian Bacon, Waller Banasiak, James Barr, Elwood Beiis, Joe Boda. Louis Bodie, Richard Brode, Ari Buswell. Luana Carr, Dennis Davidson, William Fale, Sandra Fireslone, Tom Hall, Roberi Hamilion. Gerald Haug, Roberl Heuel, William Heuel, Russell Hoyl. Donna Kuzdas, Barb Melzer. Jimmy Merle, Eugene Milos, Judy Milchell, Rose Morrow, Connie Norris, William Schey, Roberl Shellon, Laurence Sims, Susan Sinkowskl, Joseph Skala, Dale Sollwisch, Donald Sprague, William Sieadman, Ronald Sleiner. Richard Slrell. David Slroup, Roberl Svarz, Bernard Walenla, Mel Weir. Gerald Williams, Muriel Woodward, Rosemary Wrona, Narcissus Young, Linda Zapl. Kaihy Fevold Rachel Findley Rich Gilliard Arnold Harrison Clark Hulse Ed Jankowski Larry Kline Jody Lewis June Malek Dave Mowery Marlha Norby Dick O'Connor Carol Sanders Sieve Schmidl Lynn Schulze Dave Slaiiord 'udy Wallace Sharon William S NATIONAL MERII' SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS I Rachael Findley Arnold Harrison Larry Kline Dick O'Connor 260 Nafional Honor Sociefy crecliis 144 Seniors Members Durnig Junior and Senior Year. FronT Row: Connie FouTs, STephanie EllioTT, Sharon VVilliams, Nancy Flaks. KaThy TaaTTe, Nancy BiTzer, Marilyn ManchesTer, Marilyn Whoerle, Wendy SmiTh. Row 2: Judy Horsiman, Jane Oehms. Joy Rusch, Elaine Culen, Mar+ha Norby, HeaTher Cibulka. DoroThy Morris, KaThy HewiTT. .ludy Wallace, Char Bowman, Jane LanTz, PaT McVv'eThy, Carol BaTeman. Row 3: KaThy Fevold, Paula Housh, Rachel Eindley, Marge O'Neill, Jane Yonco, Nedra VeaTch, Randy Raabe, Mike SchwarTz, Bruce Moore, Dick Wilson, Arnold Harrison, Rich Gilliard. Back Row: Larry Kline, Marv Eckerle. Jerry Wikholm, Bill Ogden, Tom Spencer. PeTer Haas, Bill Moore, Rick Schaefer, Chris Parker, Mark OiseTh. Noi PicTured: George BrancaTo, Nancy Cicero, STu Greene, Lynn Thieman. by The sponsors OT acTiviTies, were careTully con- sidered by a TaculTy commiTTee who made The Tinal selecTion oT Tive per cenT oT The class membership. The process was repeaTed aTTer The sevenTh semes- Ter when anoTher Ten per cenT oT The class was honored. Members oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy were selecTed on The basis oT academic excellence and ouTsTanding ciTizenship. Approximairely one Third cT The members were chosen lasT spring when each iunior in The Top Third oT The class compiled a lisT oT all his acTiviTies. These lisTs, along wiTh personali- Ty appraisals by Teachers and leadership raTings Members During Senior Year. Fron+ Row: Jody Lewis, Mary Jo Hull, Kris Kupka Sue Blackmore, AnneTTe Hall, Barb MiTTman, Margi STanek, KaThi Collins, Mariha Cordner, CharloTTe Graham. Row 2: Barb Wild, Mary Jean GreTher, Bunny Chubb, Nancy Lemon, Karhi ValinTis, Linda Kopp, Sue l.oesch, Louise Breckel, Suzi TeeTer, Jack Lindsey, Dick Keller, Dennis Tierney, Karen Johnson, Kris Skov, Jo Ann VerTel, Marcia Anderson, June Malek, Nancy Pravda, Jim lngle, Vicky GiTs, Debbie Creasman, Janel' Royce. Row 3: Carol Sanders, Cheryl Johnson, Sarah Van GunTen, Sue Beaudway. Jean Thomas, Chris Hamburg, Linda Berry, Sue Heinlein, Ginny Fisher, Judy Bell, Jerie Berk, Ann Reiser, Marsha Miller, Carolly Marks, Karin Swenson, Sue Trippel, Ken Vasko, Row 4: Terry Sullivan, Ken Erickson, Dave Mowery, Jack lngebriTson, Greg STewarT, Bob Smifh, Rob CasTle, Jack BuTcher, Bob HilTon, Bob DoTy, John Shangler, Clark Hulse, John OsTh, Bob Nordmann, KenT Williams, Glen Curda, Rich Gooding. Back Row: Ed Jankowski. Dick O'Connor, John WhiTe, Jerry Juska, Dave Blessing. Chas Miller, Gary DeLong, Ward Wilson, Bill WalTer, Dave Parsons, Larry SchulTz, Tom Jack, Ed Connelly, Ken Kreici, Noi' Picfuredz Tom ArmsTrong. Al Bormann, Diane Brownell, Sue Charlier, John Gleason, Jian' Henning, Liuinn Hruska, Jim LaTTa, Dave McGreer, Bob Molzahn, Bob Parda, Lynn Schulze, Jean STaron, Bob Williams, JeTT Wilson, Lorrie o ar, Aice Za a a. 1 ' Q: Q wzww 1 smxwsgamf f- - I 5 3 3 w 5 E 3 5 5 2 2 E 5 E E E 3 i h- gmwwm ., , - , , . J . M. ---v V Aides 86-9l Archaeology Club 77 Band, l26,l27 Bi4Phy-Chem 76 Bowling Club 80 Boys' Club 50 Business Club 74 Camera Club 84 Cheerleaders ll0,Ill Chess Club 83 Choir and Choruses l24, l25 A Albright, Dorothy 20,22 Allen, Frank 30,3l Allen, Josephine 20 Anderson, Lyle 20,68 Anderson, Richard 42,69 Armer, Max 72,lO6 Attig, John 28,69 Axelson, Donald 20 Bacon, Frank I8 Bailey, Eugene I8 Bair, Ruth 2l,l22 Baker, Davic' 36,8l Ballotti, James 2l,98 Banks, Dorothy I9 Bennett, Charles 42,80,I I7 Barrett, Burdett 38 Birney, Eloise 26,58 Bitting, Harold l9,28 Bitts, Jerry 2l Blackledge, Dorothy 2l Blaha, James 28,68 Blei, Norbert 2l,57 Bock, Louise 50 Borelli, Sharon 26 Brehm, Richard 34 Brogley, Edward 28 Brown, Betty 42 Brown, David 34,84 Brown, Edith 2I Brown, Kenneth 30,84 Buhl, Helen l9,28 Bull, James 2l,53,56 Bull, Karin 2l Burson, Robert 42,96,l08 C Cady, Douglas 38 Canary, Nancy 38 Cantrell, William 20,2l Carnal, Marguerite 26,6l Carpenter, Gary 30,I07 Casler, Vaughan I8 Cermak, Edward 30,79 Cerveny, Mary Lois 38 Chamness, Paul 34 Chessman, Elmer 34 Christensen, Helga 36 Cizauskas, Milda 42 Clevenger, William 34,85 Comiskey, Constance 26,64 Cordogian, Linda 30 Corley, Ruth 2l,73 Cox, Helen 2l Craven, Jerry 34 Creasman, Barbara I8 Cummings, Grant 36 Cusack, Kimbell Zl INDEX ORGANIZATIONS Cicero Club 59 Cooks 44 Corral I28, l29 Debate 68 Drama Club 66 Fencing Club 79 FNA 72 FTA 73 Folk Music Club 70 Foreign Student l30, l3l Forum 69 French Club 64 GAA 92, 93 German Club 62, 63 Girls' Club 5l Home Ec Club 75 Janitors 44 JETS 77 Junior Red Cross 86 Latin ll Club 58, 59 Lion 54,55 Model Railroad Club 82 MuTau 7l National Honor Society 260 Orchestra I27 Pep Club 78 Pom Pon Squad II2, II3 Quill and Scroll 56 Radio Club B5 Representative Assembly 49 Rifle Club 8l Russian Club 65 Saddle and Spur 8l FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION D Danes, Marcella 42 Daugherty, Aileen 2l Davis, John F. l9,83,9l Davis, Tom 28,69,84 Davis, Virginia 38 Deabler, Ronald I9 Deason, Russell 42,l52 Dons, Jean 2l Dunham, Margaret l4l Dunlap, Marjorie 42 E Easter, Norma 2I Eckerle, John 38 Edie, Robert l9,28,48,49 Edwards, Lucille 2l, 89 Elliott, Ralph I9 Ellis, Richard 30 Emerson, Marie 45 Emery, William I8 Erickson, Harold 42,96 F Faegre, Dorothy 30 Fields, Zilpha 30 Fletcher, Robert 38 Flaws, Gordon l90 Florio, Marge 26,l78 Flynn, French 28 Ford, Elouise 26,64 Fox, Connie 22,36 Fox, Truman 37 G Garber, Barbara 28 Gardner, Olive 30 Gianuzzi, David 28,I50 Gibson, Russel 45 Gillis, Patricia 38 Glick, Bonnie 42 Glick, Lester 42 Gooch, William 36,80 Gordan, Phyllis 22,l I2 Goron, Dolores 22,50 Guiterrez, Robert 38 H Haas, Donald 28 Hamilton, Howard 28,80 Hammar, Arthur 30,80 Hammerlund, Wayne 27,l58 Hansen, Tom I9 Hanson, Arthur 34,76 Harrigan, Elma I8 Hemenway, James 28,29 Herden, Sharon 22,I25 Herzog, Carole 50 Hilgendorf, Harold 40,l I3 Hoch, Albert 27,63 l-lodus, Albert 34 Holt, Ross 28 Hook, Leonard I9 Hubbard, Carol 42 Huegli, Dolores 22,23,l48 Hunt, Kenneth 34,77 Hursh, Ronald 3l,82 J Jaacks, Roger 36 Jacobs, Lucille 45 Jacobsen, Jean Ann 42 James, Alice 28,29 Jameson, Augusta 45 Johnson, Ralph 3l,226 Johnson, Roger 37,I02 Jones, Gwen 3l Jordan, Norma 22, 57 K Kaufmann, Jerome 3l Kausic, Helen 39 Keete, Kay 22,5-4,56 Kirchman, Calvin 34 Klingler, Donn 3l,33 Knowles, John 28,99,l06 Koca, Harlin 3l Kosmak, Judith 37 Kraus, Bert 43,l04,l07,l28,I29 Krueger, Burt 22 L Larson, E. James 28,48 Latimer, Ray 38,39 LaVigne, Vickie 22,73 Lawler, Fred 40,l25 Leake, Andrew 3l Leiber, Dick 43,I08 Leman, Paul 33 Lemme, Jane 33 Leonard, Evelyn 22 LeVine, Doris 39 Love, James 34,8l Lumb, Kenneth 28,l03 Lund, Ronald 29 Lutz, Frances 27,64 M Mahan, Guy 22 Maisch, John 34 Maish, David 48,29 Malone, Richard 37 Mann, Linda 29,78 Marderosian, Judith 4I Marshall, Robert 29 Martin, Ralph 33 Matousek, Irma 27 Maus, James 33 McKee, Mariorie 43 Mellen, Sandra 22,l2I Meyer, Edward 43,98 Meyer, Marie 27,63 Meyers, Barbara 4l Milesko, Diana 22,83 Miller, Carolyn 4l,70 Miller, Dcnald 40,4I,l25,l27 Milligan, Joseph 39 Miralles, June 23 Monger, Kathriyn 23 Montgomery, crest 33 Moody, Thomas 23 Muchna, Roy 34 Mungai, Aldo 20 Myers, Ed 98 N Nechoda, Ruth 34 Nelson, Kenneth 35,8l Nelson, Theodore l9,I90 Nemecek, Carl 39,50,l09,l52 Neuneker, Robert 37,50 Norbut, Joan 45,72 Nusbaumer, Anthony 35 Nystrand, Ray 29 O Olsen, Bernice 23 P Parnell, James 37 Parsley, James 23 Paulsen, Ralph 33 Peryon, Robert 29,77,l03 Pergakus, Bess 23,48 Petronaitis, Frank 27,65 Phipps, Robert 35 Pidcock, Iva 38 Pittman, Jeannine II2 Powers, Eileen 23 Pring, Eva 27 Puckett, William 23 Purkyt, Lillian 27 Puscheck, Lucile 33 R Rank, Marilyn 43,I25 Rathert, Florence 27 Rathien, Neal 43 Rausch, Ralph 20 Rawers, Arthur 23,I09 Reber, Donald I8 Reiners, Otto I8 Reschke, Edwin 35 Riensche, Lillian 24 Rietz, Mary 24 Rimby, Ruth 24 Ripley, Gladys 39,86 Rorke, Joseph 35,77 Sci-Fi 85 Secretaries 45 Senior Leaders 93 Spanish Club 60,6l Stamp and Coin Club 83 Student Council 48 Tabulae 52,53 Thespians 67 Twirlers II3 Weightlifting Club 79 Writers' Club 56 S Sandusky, Art 43,l00 Schwartz, Charlotte 26,27 Schwass, Wallace 29 Scheeler, Nancy 45,72 Sedgwick, Robert 36,37 Shaw, Dorothy 24 Shouba, Jack 35,78 Slette, Ruth 45 Siewerth, Sarane 24,l25 Smith, Edward 24 Smith, Priscilla 45 Smithson, Judy 24 Soldat, Arlene 32,33 Sprowls, Frances 24 Stacey, Frank 24 Stamp, Delton 43,I00 Stanley, Kathryn 39 Stegmier, Charles 33 Steiner, Judith 24,48 Stickles, Mary Jane 29 Stine, Betty 33 Stoldt, LeRoy 32,33 Stretton, William 33 Suchomel, Arthur 43,98,l04 T Taliaterro, Mike 43 Taylor, G. Robert 35 Taylor, Kent 29,48,49,I90 Thompson, David 24,25,67,l25 Thurnau, Sally 25,68 U Unna, Barbara 27,64 Urheim, Bernice 45 V VanKampen, Georgia 25 VanKoughnett, Norman 37 W Walker, Dorothy 27,6l Walker, Robert 34 Wallace, Eunice 25 Walton, Richard 33 Warning, Doris 45 Wenner, Ruth 35,76 Wernett, Mildred 39 Westerveld, Geraldine 25 Willer, John 29 Willer, Sally 25 Williams, Virginia 33 Wilsey, Ross 25 Wilsey, Sandra 43 Wilson, Jane 26,27 Wittmayer, Magdalene I9 Woehrle, Harold I8 Wood, Richard 29,69,l78,209 Z Zimdars, Edward I9 Zimmerman, Bernice 25,48 A Aasen, Diana 134 Abeling, Richard 80,134 Ague, Emery 134 Ahern, Karin 134 Ahern, Kevin 80,134 Albright, Janet 71,86,134 Allen, Kathleen 72,134 Ander, James 134 Anderson Andersen, Jennifer 134 Anderson, Melodee 134 Anderson, Robert 99,134 Anderson Susan A. 134 Susan G 75 89 13 138 Baarson, Karen 134 Hang, Debbie 138 . - . . 4 Arlesic, Michael 134 Armstrong, Paula 51,134 Arndt, Patricia 134 Aspel, Donna 134 Astholz, Thomas 134 Athersmith, Alice 71,134 Atkins, Barbara 134,147 Auten, Dale 134 Avildsen, Linda 134 Axelrad, Nacdyne 134 Ayers, James 134 Ayers, Mark 134 Azzarello, Ron 134 Babinsky, Raymond 81,106,134 Baird, Douglas 134 Baird, Steven 134 Baker, Laura 98,134 Ball, Stephen 51,134 Baltazzi, Agnes 134 Bamber, Nancy 134 Banasiak, Daren 134 Banasiak, Paulette 135 Barber, David 135 Barberi, Philip 135 Barbour, William 126,135 Barile, Sharon 135 Barnas, Daniel 135 Barnett, James 126,135 'Barofsky, Helen 135 Barta, Susan 135 Bartos, Jerry 135 Bartoz, Ricthard 135 Bateman, Peter 70,75,l34,135 Bates, George 135 Battey, Diane 134,135 Bayer, Robert 135 Becher, Stuart 76,135 Back, Vernon 82,135 Becker, Gary 135 Beise, Thomas 135 Benedict, Martha 135 Bensaon, Craig 135 Benzies, Barbara 69,135 Berend, Joyce 135 Bergenthal, Kim 135 Berger, Mary 134,135 Berglund, David 70,134,135 Berkley, Sally 135 Berry, Donna 51,135 Bielby, Linda 8l,B9,l35 Biewenga, David 99,135 Bishop, James 135 Black, Deborah 126,135 Blackmore, Sarah 135 Blackwell, Diana 86,135 Blanchard, Dianne 135 Bobysud, Otto 135 Boerema, Barbara 135 Boerman, Edwin 135 Boerman, Kenneth 135 Boldman, Bolinger Kristine 135 Larry 68,B6,l35 Bonney, Alice 135 Boswell, Floyd 135 Botkin, Allan 135 Bouhn, Ken 135 Bower, Marcia 7l,75,l35 Boydston, Joe 99,135 Bozick, Gary 135 Bradley, David 49,l09,129,135 Brancato, James 135 Brancato, John 135 Brassel, Alva 135 Brendle, Stephen 88,135 Bridges, Sue 135 Brischetto, Ron 135 Britz, William 135 Brochocki, Constance 135 Brooks, Charles 135 Brooks, Kenneth 135 Brower, Phyllis 135 Brown, Cheryl 91,135 Brown, John 88,135 Brown, Kathy 135 Bruhn, Kenneth 135 Buehl, Paul 135 Buell, Judith 135 Bullamn, Lawrence 88,135 Buralli, Mary 135 Burford, Marcia 87,135 Burk, Deborah 135 Burke, Lawrence 135 Burke, Michael 135 FRESHMEN, CLASS OF '67 Burkhart, Susan 135 Burnett, Robert 135 Burnham, Greg 135 Burns, Robert 135 Busby, Marcell 91,135 Butkovich, Carol 135 Butler, Diane 71,135 Bytnor, Jean 91,135 C Catfey, Robert 135 Cairns, Jacqueline 135 Caldwell, Carleton 106,135 Callahan, Cathy 135 Campbell, Thomas 126,135 Campise, John 135 Carey, Mary 135 Caris, Darrel 135 Carlock, Jon 106,135 Carlson, Bruce 135 Carlson, Maureen 135 Carr, Roy 135 Carter, Michael 135 Castle, Kathleen 135 Caulton, William 135 Cehan, Frances 49,71,75,l35 Celey, John 135 Chambers, Catherine 51,135 Champion, John 103,135 Chandler, Ronald 135 Chapello, Candice 135 Cherry, Diane 135 Childs, Sherilyn 75,81,135 Chin, June 49,135 Christensen, Joan 135 Chubb, Charles 135 Cibulka, Carey 135 Cibulka, Kathleen 135 Cielinski, Edward 136 Ciolek, John 136 Clarizio, Linda 136 Clark, Nancy 136 Clarke, Judy 126 Clarkson, Ginger 136 Clausen, Roy 136 Clements, Belinda 136 Clevenger, John 99,106,136 Cobban, Bruce 136 Coffey, Mary 136 Cohenour, David 103,134,136 Cole, Deborah 136 Coleman, James 136 Coleman, Mary 136 Colenso, James 136 Collins, Bonnie 147 Colovich, Renalda 91,136 C-oman, Mary 136 Conley, Galen 136 Connell, Catherine 136 Connolly, Barbara 89,136 Conrad, Marsha 136 Cook, James C. 49,136 Cook, James M. 49,136 Cooper, Arthur 86,136 Cowan, Thomas 136 Cronin, Nancy 75,86,l36 Crooks, Tom 136 Cross, John 91,106,136 Culea, James 136 Cummings, Brenda 136 Cundiff, Lois 134,136 Curtis, Jennifer, 87,136 Dahlquist, Carl 70, 136 Dakin, Adelaide Daly, Donna 81,136 Damm, Beverly 136 Darby, John 136 Dau, Earl 83,136 Davidenko, Albert 136 Davidenko, Charles 136 Davidson, Richard 83,9l,l36 Davis, James 109,136,156 Dawson, Thomas 122,147 Deckard, Donald 126,136 Defoe, Albert 136 Densberger, James 136 Denslow, David 136 Denteman, Judith 71,136 Denwood, Roberta 72,86,l26, Depinto, Diane 136 Diederich, Marge 136 Diedrich, Anthony 136 Diercks, Alan 136 Dittus, Virginia 71,136 Dixson, Larry 136 Doak, Robert 126,136 Dockstader, Frank 70,136 Doherty, Barbara 68,136 Dolan, David l03,12l,122,136 Dolezal, Glen 81,136 Dolgner, Donald 136 Dombro, Marie 87,136 Donahue, Peggie 136 Donaldson, Leslie 75,81,l36 Dons, David 136 Doris, Richard 136 Dostalek, Joseph 106,136 Downton, David 134,136 Drop, Darlene 136 Drysch, Mary 136 Du Bell, Arthur 136 136 Dudley, Michael 136 Duke, Fletcher 136 Dukes, Jan 91,136 Dumas, Mary 86,136 Dunnington, Bennett 136 Dunteman, Paul 136 Dwyer, Susan 136 E East, Patricia 136 Ebel, Dennin 137 Eckerle, James 137 Eckerstrorn, Evan 126,137 Ecklan, Dan 126,137 Eckstrand, Linda 137 Edmonds, Bette 137 Edwards, Emery 49,134,137 Edwards, Roberta 147 Egler, Jo Ann 137 Eichstaedt, Gregory 99,137 Eister, Joann 137 Elkow, Robert 83,137 Elliott, Russell 75,137 Ellis, Jeffery 137 Elsas, Deborah 72,137 Ely, Joh 137 Elzbieciok, Darlene 137 Emery, Robert 81,126,137 Eneback, Mark 55, 137 Erickson, Sharon 81,137 Ericson, Noel 55,75,137 Erwin, Peggy 137 Eyestone, Polly 137 F Faber, Norman 137 Fanning, Joyce 137 Faulkner, Anne 71,137 Faust, William 137 Fehrman, Arthur 137 Feldman, Renee 72,89,l37 Fennell, Wayne 137 Ference, Richard 137 Ferguson, Karen 86,137 Fesmire, Dorothy 137 Fey, Jeanne 137 Fiala, Edward 137 Fiala, Linda 137 Fick, Gary 137 Fie, Loreen 71,137 Fields, Barbara 137 Fink, Laurel 137 Fiore, Paul 80,137 Fisher, Mary 75,137 Fletcher, Margaret 137 Flynn, James 80,137 Foley, William 137 Folkerts, Barbara 137 Foran, Stephen 137 Ford, Deborah Fox, John 137 Gram, Linda 138 Grastorf, George 138 Graves, Jacquelyn 51,134,138 Gray, Roy 138 Gray, Zannie 147 Green, James 147 Gresham, Lowell 147 Grogan, Sharon 147 Grunnett, Gary 138 Guemmer, Frank 83,138 Gullickson, Paul 138 Gungel, Carol 73,138 Gurrie, Phillip 103,138 Gustafson, Dennis 126,138 Guy, Dennis 126,138 Guy, Donald 99,126,138 H Habada, Mary 138 Habicht, Patricia 110,138 Hadar, Bruce 138 Hate! Thomas 138 Hage, Beatrice 147 Hagen, Charles 138 Hahn, Tom 102,138 Holford, Roy 138 Hall, Steven 138 Hamblin, Nancy 138 Hammerchmidt, Chrishine 72, lanno, Santo 80,139 lhde, Sarah 75,86,91,139 Illgen, Eric 139 Ingram, Dick 106,139 lnman, David 126,139 Innes, Deborah 49,139 J Jacobs, Joan 139 Jahaaski, Raymond 83,139 James, Kathleen 91,139 Janie, Ronald 139 Jefferies, Edward 139 Jennings, Rhonda 147 Jensen, Robert 139 Job, John 139 Johnson, Cal 139 Johnson, Edwin 139 Johnson, Michael 139 Johnson, Shirley 7l,75,91,l39 Johnson, Thomas 83,139 Johnston, Emily 139 Johnston, Tom 139 Hanson Hanson, Mark 138 Donald 134,138 Hanley, Hanson, , Margaret 72,216,138 Suzzanne 138 Hardy, Bill I226,138 Hardy, Vernell 138 Harei, Wayne 138 Harris, Mary 138 Hart, Thomas 138 Hartman, Joanne 138 Jones, Charles 139 Jones Danny 147 Jones, Diane 139 Jones, Joyce 147 Jones, Kenneth 139 Jones, Linda 139 Jones, Richard 139 Jones, Rodney 139 Jones, Sharon 139 Jones, Zee 75,139 Jordan, Peter 139 Josephson, Paul 69,139 K Kacena, Patricia 126,139 Franken bu rger, Donald 103,134, 137 Franzen, Camille 110,137 Fretwell, Kathy 71,137 Fritsch, April 69,137 Fritsch, Linda 137 Fritsch, Louise 147 Fritz, James 80,137 Fuhr, Richard 137 G Gale, Teresa 137 Galecki, Geynne 122,137 Galus, Kenneth 137 Gangar, Marsha 49,55,75,137 Garber,'Wil1iam 147 Garcia, Barbara 137 Gardner, Harry 137 Garesche, Andre 137 Gault, Beverly 75,137 Geary, Michael 103,137 Geiss, Albert 137 Geiss, Frederic 137 Gellatly, David 68,8l,l26,137 Gellatly, Marianne 449,l26,13 Ganz, Greg 137 George, Kay 137 Gerken, Barbara 91,129,137 Gerling, Patricia 81,137 Gersonde, James 137 Gianuzzi, Babette 137 Giblin, Cheryl 68, 137 Gibson, Patricia 137 Gibson, Ray 137 Gillespie, Deborah 7l,75,137 Glaesel, Gail 137 Goetz, Linda 73,137 Golden, Patricia 137 Gooding, Linda 55,71,l37 Gordeur, Timothy 137 Gorgo, Linda 49,137 Gorman, Mary 138 Gossett, Robert 138 Gothard, Joy 138 Gottlieb, William 49,50, 106, 138 Gounnet, Gary 138 Graham, Ed 138 7 Hartman, Judith 7,138 Hasenberg, William 138 Haug, Debra 138 Haugen, Richard 138 Haugwilde, Vendy 138 Havlik, Konis 75,138 Havlik, Kathleen 75,138 Hayes, Douglas 138 Hazelbauer, Jill 138 Heavrin, Shirley 138 Heinecke, Carl 138 Heinemann, Lawrence 57,138 Hendrikson, Amy 126,138 Hennegan, Margaret 75,138 Hensey, Scott 75,138 l-lenzel, Judith 138 Herbert, Dorothy 71,138 Herkes, Peter 138 Hernandez, Robert 138 Hesse, Alfred 138 Higgins, Edward 138 Higgins, Kenneth 138 Higgins, Sheryl 71,138 Hill, Eric 138 Hilton, Thomas 139 Himes, James 139 Himmelmann, Robert 139 Hirsch, Jay 139 Hlinka, Lisa 87,134,139 Hoekendorf, Sharon 139 Hoener, Laurel 86,139 Hoffman, Jane 75,139 Hoffman, Jessica 139 Hoffman, Sharon 139 Hohhof, Kenneth 68,139 Holl, Jan 75,139 Holloway, John 139 Holt, Pamela 51,139 Holton, Richard 55,91,129,139 Holzwart, Kathleen 75,139 Homel, Eugene 99,139 Homolka, Anton 139 Hondlik, Michael 139 Hooker, Ray 126,139 Hoppenrath, Phyllis 139 Hornik, Walter 139 Hosek, Linda 75,139 Houcek, Barbara 139 Houck, Elizabeth 49,139 Hoversten, Janet 139 Hoving, Barbara 139 Howell, Deborah 49,139 Howland, Steve 106,139 Hoyt, Donald 139 Hoyt, Robert 104,139 Hruby, Alan 139 Hubbartt, John .139 Hubble, Shara 139 Hudson, Anne 139 Huegerich, Roger 50,106,139 Hughes, Karen 139 Hughes, Patrick 139 Hulgerich, Roger 139 Hull, Carol 110,139 Hurley, Thomas 139 Hursch, Julie 126,139 Hustad, Sandra 139 Hutchinson, Thomas 104,139 Hyde, Judy 139 Hynes, Patrick 50,139 Kacirek, Nancy 139 Kadera, Robin 103,139 Kading, Kathy 110,139 Kaleft, Ruth 139 Kamin, William 139 Kane, Thomas 139 Kautz, David 139 Kavina, James 103,139 Keating, Mary 55,57,l39 Keilman, Michael 139 Keller, Mark 139 Keller, Virginia 139 Kelly, James 139 Kelly, Michael 139 Kelly, Susan 71,139 Kelpszas, Susan 139 Kerger, Susan 139 Kessler, Diane 139 Kettering, Marguerite 69,70,139 Kettner, Susan 87,139 Keyes, Teryl 75,91,l39 King, Maureen 75,139 Kinsella, Gayle 139 Kittner, Jeffrey 139 Klein, Filliam 49,68,l39 Kleinhans, Stephens 139 Kleyweg, Henry 139 Kling, Peter 139 Klopke, Barbara 68,91,139 Knapen, Pamela 139 Koehler, Lynn 139 Kohler, Michael 140 Kolar, Andrew 140 Kolar, Barbara 71,140 Komarek, James 140 Kooi, John 140 Koopman, Ralph 88,134,140 Koranda, Neil 14 0 Korinek, Robin 140 Kosik, Darlene 140 Kosmider, Edlin 89,134,140 Kosner, Robert 106,140 Kotora, James 75,140 Kouka, Carol 140 Koukola, Peter 83,140 Kraetsch, Gayla 68,l22,126, 134,140 Kraus, Thomas 49,140 Krcilek, Edward 140 Kreiss, Cynthia 49,140 Kremer, Douglas 140 Kreml, Karen 72,89,l4O Krause, Carolyn 140 Kubicki, Oliviann 75,140 Kucera, Frank 140 Kunatz, Pamela 35,140 Kuzdas, Deborah 140 L Lafferty, Judith 110,140 Laird, Thomas 140 Lake, Gary 140 Lake, Laurel 75,140 Landefeld, Charles 134,140 Landis, Robert 99,140 Landsberger, Terry 140 Langele, Craig 140 Langston, Jeffrey 140 Lant, Marcia 134,140 Larson, James 140 Lavaty, Thomas 80,140 Lavezzi, Wayne 140 Ledene, Kenneth 140 Leffert, Kathleen 140 Lehman, Thomas 81,140 Leigh, Carol 140 Leicar, April 140 Lemieux, Carol 140 Leppke, Phyllis 72,140 Letourneau, Kathleen 75, 140 Lewis, Claudia 71,89,l40 Lewke, Barbara 126,140 Lietz, Nadine 140 Lillibridge, Edward 68,88,140 Linabury, Katherine 49,7l,72, 126,140 Lindsay, John 140 Lindsey, Judith 81,140 Linhart, Carl 83,140 Linhart, Mary 141 Linnert, Sharon 75,141 Little, Joyce 141 Lizalek, Marlene 141 Lloyd, Patricia 75,91,l4l Loats, Laura 86,141 Loehere, John 126,141 Lavel.l, Bonnie 141 Lowney, Richard 141 Luedke, Deanna 141 Luers, Linda 141 Luke, Margaret 126,141 Lum, Kenneth 75,84,89,141 Lumley, Robert 141 Lunday, Arlinda 141 Lundin, Terryl 72,87,l4l Lyman, David 69,84,14l Lyons, Kathleen 141 M Maas, Leo 141 Macchia, Nancy 141 Mack, Joyce 141 Mackey, Wendell 99,141 Macroy, Robert 141 Magro, Jeffery 141 Mahan, Peter 141 Maher, Richard 80,126,141 Maiorca, Robert 141 Makris, Nancy 91,134,141 Malecki, John 141 Maley, Lois 49,141 Mallory, Terry 141 Manchester, Eleanor 49,141 Mann, Linda 73,141 Mann, Nancy 49,5l,141 Mannos, Steve 141 Mannos,'Thomas 141 Marks, Deborah 141 Marks, Ken 81,141 Maronic, John 141 Maronic, Thomas 141 Marsh, Daniel 83,141 Marshall, Bi.ll 141 Marshall, Jean 141 Martan, Joseph 68,82,l26,l41 Martin, Marcia 141 Martin, Steve 141 Marwltz, Richard 75,141 Maslow, Todd 141 Mason, Celia 57,141 Mastroianni, Lucille 72,89,141 Mastroianni, Ralph 8l,89,141 Mathews, Kathryn 141 Matiievich, Jeanne 89,141 Matousek, Jill 141 Matoush, Donald 83,141 Matus, Sandra 142 Max, Robert 142 Maxwell, Robert 80,142 May, John 142 Mayr, Merle 75,89,142 McClain, Gerald 142 McClinton, Jesse 147 McConnell, William 142 Mcqotgnell, Sandra 57,75,86, McCormick, Dennis 106,142 McLray, Dey 142 McDaniel, George 142 McDaniels, Michael 142 McKinnon, Pamela 142 McKittrick, Robert 142 McLaughlin, Richard 91,142 McMillen, Greg 142 McMurray, William 142 McNeily, Karen 142 McQueen, Linda 142 Meaden, Douglas 142 Means, Margaret 142 Melchelson, Marsha 72,126,142 Meldon, Christopher 55,142 Melland, Donald 142 Menchey, Jeanette 142 Menchey, Martin 142 Mertz, Jeffrey 142 Metzger, Dorothy 142 Meyer, Daniel 126,142 Meyer, Nancy 126,142 Meyer, Toni 142 Meyers, Peter 142 Michaels, Martha 142 Middleton, Debra 57,91,l42 Mihalievich, Allan 142 Miller, Beth 91,142 Miller, John 142 Miller, Michael 142 Miller, Patricia 71,142 Millington, Thomas 147 Mills, Glenn 142 Milne, Steven 82,142 Milne, Tac 126,142 Minella, Michael 142 Miroballi, Thomas 142 Mironas, William 147 Mitchell, Donald 142 Mitchell, Jane 87,142 Mlynski, Mary 142 Mongreig, Monte 91,142 Monte, Jacqueline 51,142 Monti, Pamela 142 Monti, Susan 142 Moore, Christopher 142 Moore, Sheryl 81,142 Morales, Alicia 147 Moran, Tom 142 Moravec, Kim 142 Morawski, Richard 75,106,142 Morgan, Trudy Morris, Beth 1422 Morse, Philip 49,50,l42 Moss, Thomas 99,142 Moy, Irene 142 Mraz, Patricia 91,142 Mueller, Robert 142 Mulholland, Craig 86,126,142 Mullen, John 142 Mulligan, Stephen 142 Munro, Cheryl 68,142 Musillami, Sam 91,142 Myers, Bob 142 Myers, David 142 Myers, Deborah 142 Myers, Linda 134,142 N Nault, William 83,142 Neer, Michael 142 Nelson, Jean L. 75,8l,l42 Nelson, Marilyn 143 Nelson, Nancy 57,143 Nelson, Susan 71,143 Nesbitt, Amelia 143 Nester, Dianna 143 Newman, Barbara 143 Newman, Carol 143 Nolan, Bernard 143 Nolan, Kathryn 49,143 Nordentott, Larry 49,143 Norman, Charles 126,143 Norman, Cherie 71,143 Norris, Charles 99,106,143 Novak, Dorothy 143 Novak, Janice 143 Novak, Roberta 55,68,l43 Nuppenau,Rea 143 O Oberg, George 143 Oberg, Sharon 143 O'Brien, Kathy 134,143 Odonnell, Thomas 103,126,143 Olson, Linda 75,143 Olson, Susan 143 O'Mahoney, Kathleen 143 O'Neal, John 143 O'Reil1y, Brian 143 Osting, Kathryn 71,143 Orlady, Robert 99,106,143 Orr, Nancy 143 Orth, Fred 143 Osborn, Shirley 143 Ostrem, Marcia 143 Otto, John 143 Otto, Thomas 143 Owens, Dennis 143 Owens, Patricia 143 Ozolitis, Janl43 P Pakooney, Linda 143 Palczewski, Robert 143 Palese, Richard 143 Palmer, Bob 143 Palmer, Jerome 143 Palmer, Shirley 147 Palmero, Frank 143 Pancner, Norman 80,143 Pandola, Carol 49,143 Panko, Bonnie 143 Pankow, Charles 143 Pannier, Wendy 49,7l,143 Pantke, Mark 143 Panzner, Charyl 143 Papp, Richard 143 Parizek, Bonnie 143 Parks, Paul 75,106,143 Partipilo, Anthony 143 Paschke, Frances 143 Paskvan, Linda 143 Pate, Judith 143 Paton, Barbara 143 Patrick, Duane 143 Patterson, Connie 73,143 Patterson, Ell'en 143 Patterson, Pamela 143 Paulin,Barbara 71,143 Payne, Nancy 143 Peach, Elena 143 Pear, Cynthia 143 Peck, Tom 147 Peden, Thomas 68,143 Fellini, Val 143 Perkins, Janis 143 Perkins, Judith 143 Perry, James 143 Peter, Susan 89,143 Peterka, Paul 126,143 Petersen, Patricia 75, 143 Ptizemaaier, Annemarie 143 Pflager, William 143 Phelps, Linda 144 Phifer, Deborah 75,144 Piemonte, Robert 75,144 Pierson, George 144 Pike, Allen 81,144 Pindiak, John 82,144 Piper, Sharon 144 Pitlik, Linda 71,144 Plechaty, Robert 134,144 Pokorny, Linda 73,89,l44 Porebski, James 144 Porter, Donald lO3,l06,126,l44 Powell, Carol 144 Powers, Janet 144 Price, David 109,144 Pritzke, Roger 144 Probeck, Nancy 144 Procunier, Bill 144 Proksa, Laura 75,141 Prowoznik, Mari 144 Pugh, John Bl,83,l44 Q Quane, Rober 80,9l,144 Quinn, Patricia 144 R Racine, Bruce 104,144 Racine, John 134,144 Ratfaelli, Cathy 71,144 Raia, Susan 144 Rainey, Bill Ramsey, Susan 51,134,144 Ramsey, Timothy 144 Randolf, Karin 68,144 Ranzas, Wesley 81,144 Rath, Samuel 144 Rawski, Loretta 144 Read, Martin 106,109,l26,l44 Redzepovic, Erika 144 Reed, Barbara 7l,9l,l44 Regan, Donna 144 Reddulich, Mary 144 Repnicki, Suzanne 144 Reusch, George 126,134,144 Rhoads, Janis 144- Richard, Chester 144 Richard, Cleo 144 Richards, Barbara 144 Richards, William 144 Rickert, Diane 144 Rimas, Jerome 144 Riordan, Terry 91,144 Robbins, Mark 144 Robinson, Peter 89,144 Robling, John 144 Robson, Alice 89,144 Rodina, Michael 126,144 Rodriguez, Joseph 147 Rogers, Dorris 72,144 Rogers, Jeffrey 144 Roos, Gail 49,110,144 Rose, John 104,144 Rosenbach, Sharon 144 Rosenfelder, Jil.l 122,144 Ross, Thomas 144 Rost, Donald 144 Roth, Lloyd 144 Roycht, Joseph 144 Rucka, Laddie 144 Rueckheim, Rebecca 144 Rushing, Paul 144 Russert, Janice 7l,9l,l44 Ruzich, Thomas 99,106,144 Ryan, David 144 Ryan, Kathleen 144 Ryan, Thomas 134,144 S Saad, Samuel 86,144 Salo, Shelley 81, 144 Sams, Rebecca 75,144 Santucci, John 144 Sapp, Ray 144 Sathern, Donald 144 Saunders, Janet 144 Saunders, Sandra 144 Saviano, Toni 144 Saxton, Mark 144 Scarbrough, Diane 144 Schaefer, Nancy 89,144 Schaub, Laird 106,144 Schauer, Pamela 81,144 Schielfelbein, Clif 144 Schmidt, Mary 144 Schottmi.l1er, Tom 144 Schroeder, Jane 49,9l,144 Schroeder, Raymond 68,69,l44 Schubert, Virginia 144 Schuessler, Hedi 134,144 Schwartz, Bruce 144 Schwartz, Charleen 144 Schweigert, Michael 144 Schwytzer, Katherine 134,144 Scott, Kenneth 144- Seitried, Brian 144 Sefried, Bruce 144 Selin, Kurt 83,144 Selle, Sue 110,144 Serenda, Joelle 144 Sergo, Shirley 144 Sexton, Edward 144 Shabel, Susan 144 Shanahan,1Karen 134,144 Shangler, Dean 68,144 Sharkey, Michael 144 Shaver, Kenneth 126,144 Shea, Christine 57,144 Shea, Lons 144 Shubert, Glenn 144 Sidebotham, Diane 126,144 Sikich, John 144 Simonis, Josephine 144 Sims, John 144 Skale-, Nedra 144 Skillman, Charlotte 147 Skorepa, Kathy 144 Skov, Cheryl 126,144 Skeweres, James 126,144 Sladek, Marianne 144 Slimak, Kathleen 89,144 Sliva, John 144 Slivon, Christine 71,144 Slowik, James 55,144 Smallwood, Patsy 144 Smietanka, Francine 8l,89,145 Smith, Edward 145 Smith, Eric 80, 126,145 Smith, Janet 145 Smith, Lynn 145 Smith, Robert 145 Smith, Sandra 81,145 Smurdon, Jacolyn 145 Sneberger, Judith 71,145 Snook, Peter 145 Snow, Edward 145 Snyder, Dennis 145 Solawetz, William 145 Solin, John 145 saiiiasy, Suzanne 89,145 Somertield, Nedra 91,145 Sonik, Ellyn 71,145 Sorensen, Lee 145 Soucek, Robert 145 Soukup, Sarah 145 Spatford, Glenn 80,145 Sparks, Judith 145 Spencer, Carol 49,9l,l45 Sperry, Frederick 69,145 Staat, Larry 126,145 Stahnke, Amy 145 Stammer, Barbara 145 Stanley, James 49,57,82,134,145 Steck, Marlene 145 Stetfenson, Kent 145 Stiechen, Michael 145 Stephens, Jane 145 Sterling, David 145 Stevens, Earle 145 Steward, John 145 Stewart, Gail 145 Stewart, Kathryn 145 Stewart Kathryn 145 Stolze, Nancy 147 Stone, Guy 104, 145 Tracy, Richard 1,46 Travis, Dale 146 Trnka, Susan 146 Trost, Joyce 146, Trueman, Peggy, 75,146 Turner, Christine 146 Turner, Donald 106,146 Turner, Trent 146 Tydeman, David 142,146 Tygesson, Barbara 91,146 U Ulrich, Penelope 146 Umbs, William 146 Underwood, Neal 68,146 Usas, Alan 134,146 Uznanski, Alvin 83,146 V Vail, Carol 146 Valhora, John 146 Vana, Roy 81,146 Vancata, Susan 146 Vandamar, William 146 Vanecek, Robert 146 Vangunten, Katherine 146 Vanhala, Michael 126,146 Vanluski, Linda 75,146 Vaughn, Andrew 84,146 Veliander, James 83,146 Victor, James 146 Villeneuve, Lucien 146 Viren, Shirley 72,146 Virkus, Kathi 49,147 Vlach, Peter 147 Vlazny, Judith 68,147 Voight, William 83,147 Vollmer, John 55,91,l06,l47 Vyskocil, Dianne 147 W Wagner, Frederick 69,l2l, 122,147 Wagner, John 83,134,147 Wahlstrom, Jo Anne 147 Walls, Scott 147 Walker, Bruce 147 Wallace, David 55,96,l47 Walace, Larry 16,147 Wallace, Sandra 134,147 Walsh, John 147 Walsh, Patrick 147 Walter, Wendy 75,147 Warner, Edward 147 Warsh, Kathleen 81,89,147 Wehlau, Janis 147 Welch, Kathy 147 Welker, Steven 76,147 Weller, Arthur 69,81,88,l47 Wellner, Mark 99,106,147 Wells, George 103,126,147 Wells, Pamela 147 Wendort, Stephen 147 Werner, Catherine 55,147 Storm, Phillip 145 Stout, William 81, 145 Stowe, Jetfrey 147 Stoy, Daniel 49,145 Strand, Ellyn 145 Strandquist, Edna 145 Strauss, Robert 145 Strobel, Gary 86,106,l26,l45 Strohson, Richard 142,145 Struve, Paul 126,145 Stuker, Catherine 145 Suchan, Richard 81,83,145 Suda, Carol 145 Sullivan, Thomas 103,145 Suomi, John 145 Susarrey, James 145 Svoboda, Bob C. 145 Svoboda, Carl 145 Svoboda, Emily 145 Swanson, Valerie 145 Swarthwout, Janet 145 Sykes, Norine 145 T Taaffee, Carol 145 Talty, Thomas 145 Tankersley, Terry 146 Taylor, Gerald 146 Teal, Rickey 146 Tengblad, Christopher 146 Tertell, Timothy 146 Tetzlatf, Janet 146 Thatcher, Joyce 126,146 Thoels, Jack 146 Thomas, Janet 146 Thomas, Larry 146 Thomas, Nancy 146 Thomas, Tosie 147 Thomason, Gregg 147 Thomasson, Kari 146 Thomsen, Marc 146 Thor, Richard 146 Thurston, Joanne 49,146 Thyer, Alan 80,146 Tice, James 80,146 Tiemeier, Kathleen 68,87,146 Tietiens, Frederick 146 Tilden, Averill 69,126,146 Tokich, Richard 146 Tolkson, Bob 146 Torgerson, Kathleen 146 Tornehl, Ted 50,146 Wherity, Maureen 147 White, Bob 147 White, Donna 71,147 White, Harlan 126,147 White, Thomas 126,147 Whiting, George 147 Wickard, Christine 91,147 Wilberg Wilborn , Martha 147 Michael 147 Wilhelm, Donald 88,147 Wilkerson, Alice 147 Williams, Claudia 147 Williams, Dennis 147 Williams, Jack 144 Williams, John 147 Williams, John E. 147 Williams, Susan 91,147 Williamson, Gail 147 Willman, Carol 147 Wilson, Bradford 68,147 Wilson, Brian 68,122,147 Wilson, Constance 71,147 Wilson, Donald 147 Wilson Lynne 147 Winter, Ruth 147 Wintermute, Robert 147 Winters, Lucinda 75,89,l47 Wolski, Christine 49,147 Wood, Carlton 147 Woods, Donna 147 Worthington, Anne 73,147 Wortley, Linda 147 Wotell, Greg 147 Wrablik, Theodore 147 Y Yagac, Georgianna 147 Yaiser, Carolyn 134,147 Yntema, Margaret 68,147 Yonco, Barbara 7l,75,87,147 Young, Harland 126,147 Z Zalenas, Susan 147 Zan, Judy 147 Zauss, Barbara 147 Zebrowski, Paula 113,147 Zekl, Kathleen 147 Zimmerman, Richard 147 Zuonecek John 147 Zupkus, Kathleen I47 Zvone, Pamela 147 A Abel, Elizabeth 161 Ackerman, Barbara 68,64,71,91, 148 Adamovich, Nancy 60,148 Adams, Ben 62,83,84,I26,l48 Agins, Carrie 148 Aid, Richard 59,148 Akers, Linda 55,58,65,7l,148 Alden, Alison 60,148 Allen, Mar 148 Anderson Cheryl 7I,72,75, Anderson 87,148 Anderson, Christine 148 Anderson, David 106,148 Anderson, Debra 75,148 Anderson, Keith 35,60,l48 Anderson, Paul 148 Ronald 148 Andorf, Diane 72,9l,148 Andrews, George 148 Andrews, Judith 148 Andrlik, Thomas 14B Anthony, William 148 Arndt, Ray 148 Arnston, Michael 148 Artis, Aubrey 98,102,148 Ashley, Bruce 55,84,85,l4B Aspan, Kenneth 149 Atwell, Kathy 91,149 Austin, Deborah 58,72,Bl,l49 Austin, John 65,149 B Baarson ,Keith 98,103,l26, 148,14-9 Baatz, Carol 149 Babcock, Barbara 59,60,71, 75,149 Backlin, Gregory 149 Bagg, Martha 5l,5B,l49 Bailey, Dennis 149 Bair, Thomas 99,106,149 Baird, Jane 93,149 Baker, Mary 71,86,9l,l49 Balaban, Jamie 75,149 Baldwin, Terry 149 Ballenger, Robert 48,49,l49 Banks, Larry 149 Barber, Robert 149 Bardy, Marianne 73,91,l49 Barkusa Mariona 64,73,75, 141 Barnes, Georgia 60,149 Barnes, Martha 49,149 Barnett, David 149 Baron, Cynthia 75,86,l49 Barrett, Calvin 55,60,76,149 Barton, Glenn 149 Bates, Charles 98,l04,148,149 Battaglia, Carol 91,149 Battaglia, Charles 99,104,149 Batur, Kenneth 149 Baumann, Bruce 149 Baumgartner Cary 64,149 Beard, Chris 98,106,149 Bearfisgey, Diana 72,86,91, 4 Beaudette, Pamela 55,60,l49 Beaudway, Janet 60,7l,9l,149 Becht, Cheryl 60,7l,l49 Becker, Gary 161 Becker, Robert 149 Bedoe, Louis 149 ' Beedie, James 149 Belcher, Gary 149 Bell, Jana 149 Beller, Martin 149 Beller, Stephen 57,68,80,l49 Beneda, Diane 58,149 Benes, Gregory 98,104,149 Berg, Cynthia 49,58,62,68,l49 Berk, Jamie 149 Berkshire, Diane 49,5l,60,149 Berryman, Elizabeth 149 Best, Lynne 149 Best, Richard 126,149 Beste, Anita 64,75,l49 Beyer, David 149 Biebel, Arlene 81,149 Bielenberg, John 59,99,149 Bishop, Richard 149 Bishop, Terry 104,149 Bitzer, John 58,99,l04,126,l49 Biurstrom, George 149 Blake, Patricia 59,86,149 Bluder, Linda 149 Blum, Deborah 110,148,149 Bobisuthi, William 62,82,B4,l49 Bock, Richard 149 Bodie, Robert 149 Boehm, Robert 62,68,84,9l,l49 Boehm, Ronald 62,84,l48,l49 Boldman, Michael 91,106,149 Bolinger, Barbara 7l,75,81,149 Bonistalli, Donald 81,149 Bcothe, Harry 60,149 Borkland, Patricia 148,149 ' Boskovsky, Mary 149 Bostrom, Steve 59,149 SOPHOMORES, CLASS GF '66 Boswell, Earl 149 Boudreau, Barbara 149 Bowers, David 149 Bowlin, Mariorie 58,149 Boyd, Cynthia 149 Boyle, Shirley 75,149 Boynton, Henry 80,149 Brabec, Paulette 149 Bracken, Michael 49,841,149 Bradley, Brenda 149 Bradshaw, Theodore 126,149 Brancato, Sandra 149 Branch, Janine 91,149 Brauch, Dawn 91,149 Breckel, Constance 60,93,l49 Brenden, Robert 83,149 Breuss, Nancy 93,148,149 Breymeyer, David 149 Bridgeman, Nancy 149 Brierley, Sandra 93,149 Briggs, Frank 149 Bright, Bradford 49,99,l49 Brischetto, Thomas 149 Briskey, James 64,149 Brittain, Peggi 14 Britz, William 161 Brockob, Paulette 65,149 Broughton, Jane 149 Brower, Scott 80,9l,122,149 Brown, Howard 149 Brown, Kimberly 149 Brown, Mary Kathryn 149 Brown, Richard 149 Brunk, Leslie 149 Brunsting, Shirley 75,126,150 Bryan, Francoise 57,64,150 Bryce, Philip 91,150 Brzeczek, Lorraine 150 Rubenicek, Bruce 81,150 Bubolz, Carl 62,85,88,150 Bugner, Pamela 91,148,150 Buono, Vincent 150 Burdick, Arthur 69,98,108,150 Burns, Jean 60,150 Buswell, Janet 64,150 Butcher, Judith 150 Buziecki, James 80,161 C Cahenzli, Barbara 71,150 Callanan, Martha 58,150 Callaway, Barbara 58,60,l50 Callentine, Thomas 80,109,150 Campbell, Cindy 60,126,150 Caragher, Ray 150 Carhart, Steven 52,65,82,l50 Carlfgag, Barbara 51,58,86,9l, Carlson, Janice 150 Carlson, John 150 Carlson, Linnea 150 Carlson, Patricia 72,861,150 Carlson, Richard 91,150 Cartner, Tana 150 Caruso, Raymond 150 Casey, Robert 62,83,109,150 Catt, Jacqueline 150 Cave, Marilyn 150 Ceika, Christine 150 Ceika, Kathleen 58, 9I,93,150 Cepek, John 60,9l,I50 Ceren, Peter 150 Cerny, James 150 Cerveny, Noreen 59,150 Chabak, Joseph 150 Chamberlain, Sandi 150 Charbonneau, David 65, 150 Charles, David 150 Charles, Louise 150 Charlier, Jeanne 72,150 Chodur, Roberta 150 Chomko, Susan 49,75,l50 Christiansen, Lynn 58,150 Christie, Linda 59,150 Chrzanoski, Judith 150 Church, Susan 87,150 Churchill, James 126,150 Cisar, Thomas 42,102,150 Clark, Dennis 48,49,80,150 Clark, Dorothy 71,150 Clark, Leonard 150 Clark, Stephen 57,65,69,150 Clayton, Susan 49,57,64,l22,150 Cleary, Colleen 64,91 Clime, Peggy 64,150 Cline, Peggy 60,87,l50 Collins, David 161 Collins, Martha 58,113,150 Collins, Roosevelt 102,150 Coman, Catherine 150 Conley, Karen 58,72,Bl,l50 Connell, Donna 150 Connolly, James 150 Conrad, Nayna 64, 150 Cooper, Jane 60,150 Cosentino, Joseph 58,150 Cowan, Bob 55,62,76,150 Cowhey, Terrence 91,98,l08,150 Cox, Bonnie 150 Crabb, Charles 150 Creasman, Stephen 64,8l,91, 120,122,150 Crescenti, William 150 Cristotori, Claude 150 Cristofori, Ferdinand 161 Crooks, Ken 83,150 Crosslin, Barbara 150 Cultra, Sally 110,150 Cunniff, Shari 150 Cunningham, Carol 150 Curelo, Kenneth 83,150 D Dahl, Tom 62,150 Daly, William 64,126,l48,150 Damkoehler, David 150 Danley, Robert 62,99,104,l50 Davenport, Dorian 4B,49,58, 148, 150 Davis, Barbara 150 Davis, Claudia 58,150 Davis, James 62,83,l50,156 Davis, Kenneth 80,150 Davis, Lynn 86,150 Deaton, Diane 150 DeBaun, Susan 60,72,87,l50 DeFalco, Ronald 150 DeLay, Pat 65,148,150 Demp sey, Camille 4B,49,60,l50 Detrlck, Calvin 99,104,150 Devlin,Michael 150 Dewar, Marcia 60,150 Dewey, Helen 150 Dezur, Bradley 150 Diederich, Dorothy 150 Discipio, Diane 60,93,150 Dislevy, Diane 150 Ditchman, Ronnie 150 Dizikes, Louis 83,99,l04,150 Dockstader, James 150 Dodds, Manfred 62,151 Donat, Marcia 60,151 Doner, Bobbie 52,91,15l Dorgan, Louise 151 Doty, Stephen 58,83,84,l26,l5l Douglas, Bruce 83,151 Downton, Elizabeth 60,7l,9l,l5l Drake, Bud 98,I06,I48,I51 Drewes, Kathleen 49,59,62,l29, 151 Dundr, Pamela 81,151 Dunlap, Thomas 102,109,151 Dunning, Wayne 151 Dupree, Step en 151 Duval, Bruce 151 Dwyer, Michael 151 Dydacki, Lucian 151 Dzaman, William 60,151 Eichler, Grant 62,83,l06,15l Eisenbeis, Susan 72,87,151 Elsas, Diaha 55,86,l51 Elkow, Steven 108,151 Embree, Dana 151 Emmons, Michael 151 epsf, Merrilynn 49,62,93,15l Erhart, Sheryl 55,57,59,84,l5l Euson, Richard 83,151 Evans, Amy 64,86,l51 Evans, Dianna 151 Evans, Ellen 71,151 Everman, Kathryn 60,9l,15l Ezerski, Bruce 64,69,l51 F Farber, Anita 151 Faynor, Jean 151 Felker, Kathleen 60,151 Fenili, Lawrence 151 Ferguson, Barbara 75,151 Ferguson, David 151 Ferrell, Timothy 9B,104,148,l51 Fidanza, Gerald 151 Fieldhouse, Barbara 57,62,l5l Fields, David 60,8l,l5l Fields, Marianne 151 Filips, Timothy 151 Filson, Elizabeth 151 Finan, James 151 Findley, Thomas 58,76,151 Finkenbinder, David 60,9B,I08, 148,151 Finks, Catherine 6O,75,l51 Finks, Paul 99,106,151 Fischer, Robert 108,151 Fisher, Elizabeth 91,151 Fitch, Mary 58,151 Fleming, Robert 151 Fletcher, Gary 99,l02,l08,I5l Fletcher, James 59,99,l04,l52 Fletcher, Nancy 60 Folkerts, Jack 152 Flitcratt Laurie 60,89,l52 Ford, Dsvid 152 Forsberg, Janice 58,152 Foster, Michael 99,152 Fowler, Sarah 152 Franzen, Robert 59,83,126,l52 Freitag, Rahla 62,152 Frey, Betty 73,75,152 Frey, Marilyn 152 Fricke, Charles 152 Frischkorn, Kim 86,87,93,148,152 Fritz, William 80,152 Fuller, Paul 49,98,l08,l52 Fuller, Robert 98,152 Funteas, George 152 G Gaetz, Pam 152 Gale, Howard 99,152 Garbe, Steven 64,98,104,l48,l52 Garber, William 152 Garn, Pamela 52,58,65,86,l52 Garst,I1udith 152 Garvin, Charles 83,152 Garzonio, Linda 64,72,152 Gasink, Robert 62,152 Gates, John 152 Gawron, Timothy 76,152 Geary, Michael 161 Gehlmann, Sara 58,152 Geiss, Bruce 98,l04,10B,152 Genge, Vic 80,152 Georgeft, Carol 64,71,9l,l52 Gerkin, Julie 58,75,152 Gibson, Brian 62,91,98,l02,l08, 152 Gibson, William 152 Giese, Kenny 91,152 Gilbert, Jo ce 64,152 Gilbert, Robert 99,106,152 Gill, Jean 71,152 Gilieran, Kathleen 152 Gilpin, Gordon 152 Giovik, Jan 58,64,86,87,l52 Godar, Joyce 60,78,l52 Gooch, Pamela 153 Gorder, Jon 153 Gorski, Dale 153 Gothard, Greg 161 Gottschall, Doris 58,7l,75,153 Gottschlich, Robert 60,91,108, 153 Gottwald, Gary 153 Grace, Robert 81,153 Graham, Dale 62,153 Gratza, Carol 60,75,l53 Gray, Marcia 60,75,122,l53 Grbich, John 161 Green, Jane 64,87,l53 Greene, John 153 Greshammer, Janet 64,153 Gross, Janice 64,153 Gruetter, Robert 62,153 Grutza, Michael 153 Grysinski, Geraldine 60,148,153 Gungel, Glenn 62,153 Gurtz, Anthony 153 Guyler, Greg 153 H Haag, Kimberley 5B,72,86,87, 153 Haas, Frank 57,64,69,83,126,l53 Haas, James 153 Haas, Randy 62,70,153 Hadley, Peter 58,70,71,Bl,l53 Hage, Linda 62,72,l53 Haiek, Mary 153 Haiek, Mary 153 Haieik, Victoria 153 Hall, Janice 52,64,l53 Haller, Ronald 60,153 Hanley, Phillip 153 Hanley, Robert 153 Hanson, Breck 60,91,l08,l53 Hanson, John 98,153 Hanson, Thomas 62,91,l53 Hapac, Donna 64,153 Hare, Robert 151 Harrington, Gay 68,153 Harris, Elizabeth 49,60,7S,153 Harris, Richard 98,104,153 Hart, William 153 Harvey, Susan 57,58,71,l53 Heavrin, Robert 151 Hefternon, Sue 153 Heinen, Terri 60,87,93,l26,l53 Hellstedt, Sandra 64,93,l53 Hemzy, Elaine 153 Hendrickson, Susan 55,153 Hengels, Denise 153 Henzel, Ronald 153 Hernandez, John 153 Hess, Martha 153 Heth, Mariorie 153 Hickman, Susan 55,64,9l,153 Hicks, Thomas 153 Hicks, Timothy 153 Higgins, Patricia 60,91,93,l53 Hilgar, John 153 Hill, Jerry 98,108,153 Hill, Linda 153 Hilton, James 153 Hindmarch, Donald 49,50,98, 104,106,153 Hirk, Marlo 60,158,153 Hitz, James 153 Hitzman, Mary 153 Hiveley, Bruce 153 Hoblik, Don 62,98,108,l53 Hodach, Kathleen 153 Hoekstra, Mary 75,153 Hoener, Sharon 153 Holman, Larry 153 Holt, Patricia 64,l12,126,l53 Hoover, Karen 72,B7,l48,153 Hornik, William 153 Hotze, Janice 62,93,l26,153 Houck, Ellen 52,57,58,148,153 Hovanec, Ruth 75,8l,l53 Howell, Colleen 60,153 Howkinson, Peter 1W,153 Hutt, Christine 64,91,153 Hutfmaster, lvan 60,153 Hughes, Diane 49,153 Huizenga, Linda 64,153 Huling, Keith 62,83,9I,I53 Hurlbut, Dana 60,153 Hursch, Jan 49,57,6,l53 Hutchison, Kaye 60,153 Hvale, Richard 57,59,80,153 Hyndman, Carl 153 lmholt, Karen 153 Ingersoll, Donna 153 Ingram, Benny 153 lrwin, Patricia 153 lvers, Suzanne 60,75,93,l53 Jachinsk Jackson Jackson Jacobs, Jaeger, Jahnke, James, James, J i, Alan 49,153 , Claudia 153 , Susan 153 Russell 153 David 62,83,l53 Christina 62,9l,l25,l53 Gary 70,106,153 Theresa 148,531 Janda, Jacquie 60,91,153 Janicke, Judith 153 Janicki, Anthony 59,153 Januska, Tom 153 Jenkins, Loretta 153 Jezzard Johnsonl, William 98,106,153 Dan 49,62,103,l53 Johnson, Dana 49,62,l4B,l53 Johnson, Dennis 70,80,1i54 Johnson, Donna 64,154 Johnson, Gary 154 Johnson, Karl 98,154 Johnson, Lee 60,66,9l,154 Johnson, Nancy 57,58,1Z0,1L2, 154 Johnson, Susanna 58,87,l54 Johnson, Tony 75,154 Johnson, William 154 Johnston, Donald 161 Johnston, George 148,154 Joleaud, Joan 58,60,73,I54 Jones, Edward 154 Jones, Michael 70,7l,I54 Jones Patricia 60,154 Joseph, Earl 104,154 Juni, Susan 58,154 K Kadlecek, Dale 154 Kadow, Susan 60,87,l54 Kalber, David 60,80,l03,i54 Kaleta, Candice 154 Kalina, Mary 58,122.64 Kapoun, Robert 154 Kara, Joseph 154 Karlson, Ron 62,102,154 Kasik, Janise 60,73,154 Kearney, Patrick 154 Keas, Warren 99,103,154 Kehl, Jacqueline 58,154 Kehoe, Kathleen 154 Kellert, Albert 62,154 Kelly, Mary 60,73,154 Kendrick,John 59,662,154 Kenneth, Larry 80,154 Kiber, John 154 Kindt, David 69,154 King, Charles 62,126,154 King, Karen 75,9l,154 King, Richard 60,154 Kinsella, James 65,154 Kirby, Carol 154 Kirchherr, Karen 62,154 Klaczak, Mary 60,8l,l54 Klancir, Larry 126,154 Klanyac, Albert 154 Klein, Robert 154 Kleinhaus, Bob 154 Kleinke, John 154 Klimcke, Ronald 154 Knesek, Linda 154 Knight, Janet 154 Knize, Lynne 154 Knopf, Sandra 154 Knue, John 154 Knuth, William 83,154 5 Koch, Lenora 154 Koche, Richard 154 Kocmoud, Linda 58,86,l26,154 Koehn, Susan 154 Koenig, Joan 58,71,l54 Koeppl, Bryan 154 Kolar, Sandra 49,154 Kolf, John 154 Konig, Pat 154 Konogfsek, Raymond l02,l08, 1 Konzak, Gary 154 Korinek, Richard 154 Kosiarek, David 154 Kostka, Allan 154 Kostuba, Francine 55,60,89,l54 Kowski, Dennis 80,154 Kovel, Bonnie 91,154 Koza, Mary 154 Koklik, Katharine 60,122,154 Kraft, Gregory 62,154 Kraiic, Kai160,154 Kratzner, George 81,83,154 Kraus, Jeffery 154 Krein, Tom 154 Kreici, Ronald 80,126,154 Kremer, Michael 154 Kreml, Raymond 85,88,l54 Kriewall, Neta 62,72,126,I54 Kriz, Charyl 154 Krohn, Hal 98,1704,108,154 Kromray, Linda 154 Kron, Lucy 58,154 Kronlgolm, Laura 57,72,73,87, 1 4 Krusack, Louisa.60,91,154 Kruse, Candace 49,75,I54 Kryston, Kathleen 49,154 Kulousek, Charlotte 154 Kunatz, Peggy 154 Kurth, Janine 64,154 Kveton,Robert 154 Kveton, Ronald 154 Kwake, William 65,154 L Laird, Marsha 91,93,l54 Lambin, Susan 154 Landsberger, Roger 154 Lane, Roy 59,921,154 Lanktree, Linda 154 Lanz, Marianne 64,154 Lapka, Donna 154 Larsen, Alan 98,154 LaRue, Linda 64,154 Lask, Barbara 64,l22,129,154 Lave, Thomas 154 Lavidge, Twinkle 58,93,154 Layer, Bruce 104,109,154 Le8run, Sharon 155 Ledene, Sharon 89,155 Lee, Virginia 48,58,8l,155 Leemhuis, Cheryl 58,73,75,155 LeGant, Sherry 155 Lehman, Dwight 155 Leiclrggter, Elizabeth 64,78,91, Lemieaux, Annette 86,155 Lemon, Williab 48,49,l08,155 Lenz, Diana 60,155 Lenzi, Alan 49,155 Leonard, Linda 64,155 Leonard, Nan 155 Leroy, Cheryl 60,7l,l55 Leroy, Jane 64,155 Lewis, Rodney 80,155 Lhotka, Jennifer 155 Liebenthal, Lynn 155 Lind, Karen 64,71,l55 Lindberg, Susan 86,155 Lindsay, Susan 58,86,126,155 Lindstrom, Deborah 58,155 Linhart, Elizabeth 155 Linhart, Lawrence J. 83,155 Linhart, Lawrence L. 83,155 Linhart, Marilyn 155 Liska, David 80,155 Little, Anthony 155 Littleiohn, Lucinda 49,5I,64, 126,155 Livingston, Linda 110,155 Lloyd, Bonnie 155 Long, Sara 155 Lonowski, Sally 155 Loshkaiian, Michael 98,104,106, 148,155 Lott, Charle 155 Love, Wendy 49,155 Lowe, Linda 155 Loydd, Elbert 55,76,155 Lozar, Robert 62,76,155 Lubin, Robert 89,155 Lucas, Gary 106,155 Luebbe, Patricia 58,64,73,l55 Luif, Shirley 72,155 Lyon, Marian 64,91,155 Lyons, Margaret 91,155 Lyons, Patrick 155 M MacCabe, Edward 155 MacDonald, Stuart 155 Machek, Richard 155 Maciaszek, Mary 155 Macie, Marcia 62,155 Mack, Peggy 49,91,93,155 Madden, Kenneth 155 Maddox, Todd 155 Madix, Bonnie 73,89,l55 Magro, Carlos 60,155 Maher, Robert 155 Maier, Kimberly 155 Makar, John 60,98,122,155 Maki, Thomas 148,155 Malek, Martha 155 Malkosky, Roy 155 Mallory, Steve 68,91,155 Malysiak, Frank 65,156 Mamath, Terry 156 Mara, Charyl 64,156 Marks, Howard 91,156 Marr, Linda 64,75,l56 Marshall, Norva 86,156 Martin, Richard 102,106,1-48,156 Martin, Suanne 49,6l,l56 Martinsen, Barbara 81,156 Mason, Thelma 156 Mathei, Tom 89,98,108,156 Matoush, Joseph 156 Matter, Barbara 72,156 Mattoon, Cheryl 71,156 Mattson, Jerry 156 Mauk, Susan 49,75,156 Maves, Melvin 156 Maves, Penelope 64,156 Maxwell, Charles 83,156 May, Martha 60,156 Mayer, Diane 81,156 Mayor, Bruce 102,108,156 McAllister, Charlotte 156 McCarron, Nancy 58,75,156 McClain, James 148,156 McCormick, Sandra 81,156 McCullough, Thomas 9l,98,104, 156 McCune, Charles 126,156 McDermott, James 156 McDonald, James 99,126,156 McGann, Richard 80,156 McGowan, Christine 60,156 McHugh, Mary 156 McKay, Barbara 156 McKechnie, Donna 60,75,l56 MsKee, Terry 99,106,156 McKeeman, Patricia 6O,86,l56 McMahon, Arthur 156 McMillin, Don 98,156 McPhi1lips, James 156 Melberg, Myia 156 Melichar, Robert 62,91,156 Mettler, Richard 156 Me er, Donald 62,156 Y Mikoda, Carol 75,156 Miller Barbara 58,75,156 Miller, Barbara A. 57,71,86,l56 Miller, Bruce 156 Miller, Carolyn 156 Miller, Diane 58,86,93,l26,l56 Miller, Donald 80,156 Miller, Geraldine 156 Miller, James 98,148,156 Miller, Jane 156 Miller, Margaret 91,110,156 Miller, Patricia 156 Millikin, John 59,156 Mills, Jonathan 122,126,156 Minch, Randall 81,156 Minch, Ron 88,156 Mironas, William 156 Mixen, John 156 Mieller, Donald 62,156 Molnar, David 49,65,83,156 Montalbano, Sandra 49,62,93, 156 Morales, Antonia 161 Morgan, Robert 156 Morrissey, Mary 64,122,156 Morrow, Theresa 156 Moser, Deanne 9l,93,l56 Mosgueda, Maunel 156 Moyle, William 104,156 Mrazek, Joyce 156 Muengch, Ann 57,59,68,93,122, 1 6 Munro, Thomas 156 Murphy, Daniel 98,l04,l06,l56 Murphy, Diane 49,1 12,148,156 Murphy, Peggy 64,148,157 Muth, Pamela 60,75,93,157 Myatt, Charles 157 Myles, Vincent 157 N Napolitan, Leslie 60,157 Nash, Barbara 64,91,157 Neal, Pamela 86, 157 Nebel, Kurt 157 Neely, Willard 86,157 Nei, Leslie 59,73,75,91,157 Nelson, David 50,157 Nelson, Joan 157 Nelson, Kristina 49,58,60,75,l57 Nepil, Linda 60,157 Nepil, Loretta 157 Nester, Gary 80,157 Nesvesne, Gail 62,157 Neumuth, Janice 157 Newman, James 48,49,99,104, 15 Nickel, David 157 Nicksarlian, Mary 60,157 Nordb7erg, Roger 62,82,98,106, 15 Norem, Roxanne 59,73,l57 Norton, Dale 60,9l,98,106,157 Nortors, Thomas 60,98,122,129, 15 Novak, Melody 58,68,l57 Novotny, Kathleen 60,157 Novotny, Nina 110,148,157 Novotaiy, Pamela 62,71,86,l26, 15 Novotny, Robert 80.157 Novy, Linda 60,112,148,157 Nowicki, Joanne 64,157 O Oatman, Theresa 126,157 Obrecht, Caryl 58,73,l57 Obrien, Gail 126,157 Oconnor, Karen 55,60,157 Odchodnlcky, Susan 49,60,157 Ohanlon, Daniel 157 Oldfield, Virginia 51,60,157 Olds, Susan 60,1 10,148,157 Olisan, Levi 157 Olson, John 157 Olson, Marilyn 71,157 Olson, Peggy 60,9l,157 Olson, Steven 68,157 Olzak, April ,557,64,65,69,l57 Omahoney, Randi 72,157 Omalley, Timothy 157 Oneal, Saundra 60,157 Oreilly, Timothy 157 Orr, Stephanie 157 Ott, William 49,98,104,108,l48 157 Otto, Phyllis 60,157 Owen, Alan 157 P Padgen, Edward 157 Pakosta, Nancie 126,1 7 Panec, Lynn 157 Pankow, Linda 75,157 Panosh, David 108,157 Parker, Martha 62,91,l57 Parker, Nancy 58,755,157 Paskvan, William 148,1 7 Pasmore, Janis 157 Patton, Timothy 58,106,157 Patty, Donna 51,58,157 Patzer, Pamela 157 Paulson, Jeanne 72,87,l57 Paus, Carol 157 Pavich, Michael 1 7 Payne, Susan 157 Peck, Tom 157 Pedall, Robert 62,91,103,157 Pedersen, James 157 Pelei, John 126,157 Pelish, Perry 120,122,157 Pelster, Gregory 157 Pennington, Ruth 60,157 Perkins, Robert 157 Perlman, Victoria 7 ,157 Perreault, Carolyn 62,86,l57 Perrie, Patricia 157 Perry, Linda 60,9l,157 Peterson, Eric 157 Peterson, Florence 157 Peterson, Janet 58,157 Pieroni, Denise 157 Pinner, Edward 157 Pitlik, Diane 71,1 7 Piwowarski, Leszek 126,157 Polhemus, Kathryn 148,157 Poole, Allidah 59,71,72,l57 Pora, Judith 89,157 Potzler, Edward 88,157 Powell, Calvin 158 Powers, Arthur 158 Powers, Bonnie 158 Powers, Susan 58,158 Pranga, John 158 Prentice, Norman 158 Price, Pauline 158 Pripish, George 106,158 Pritchard, Cindy 50,5l,58,l58 Privara, Crait 158 Probeck, Susan 158 Prohaska, Sue 71,158 Pryor, Mike 158 Puls, Mary 158 Pumphrey, John 106,158 Q, Quigley, Tim 158 R Radcliff, Janet 64,126,158 Raecke, Alice 158 Raimondi, Donna 72,158 Rak, John 158 Rakovic, Donald 158 Rakowski, Ann 158 Ramcke, Pamela 69,158 Randa, Larry 60,83,9l,l58 Rankin, Janet 158 Rasmussen, Candace 64,158 Read, Robert 158 Read, Russell 102,158 Reavis, Thomas 48,49,107,l58 Reece, Gregory 80,148,158 Read, Richard 158 Reed, Sharon 86,91 ,158 Reeve, Ralph 65,79,l58 Reid, Elizabeth 64,158 Reiter, Corrine 158 Rendon, Gilbert 158 Renzas, Renee 158 Reynolds, John 158 Rezabek, Carol 58,158 Rezner, Robert 80,158 Riccio, Cheryl 158 Rice, Karen 71,158 Richardson, Martha 158 Richardson, Ron 62,63,98,158 Richardson, Sharon 62,158 Rickert, Gary 158 Riely, James 60,70,71,l58 Rietz, Carol 55,59,158 Rigby, Robert 158 Riha, Donald 102,158 Riha, Douglas 158 Riley, Carol 64,158 Riley, Lynn 98,108,158 Riley, Maureen 60,91,158 Rimnac, Patrick 126,158 Rinder, Robert 52,158 Rinehard, Leslie 72,158 Roberts, Fred 84,91,l58 Robertson, Bonnie 72,75,89,l58 Ribertson, Judith 158 Robinson, Arthur 71,9l,158 Roeth, Albert 62,158 Rogers, Marta 158 Rogers, Roy 158 Ronald, Nancy 60,158 Roorda, Carol 158 Roscoe, Mary 158 Rosenberger, Robert 106,158 Rowe, Elikabeth 58,158 Rozek, Michael 104,158 Rubins, Barbara'158 Rudkin, Karen 158 Ruppert, James 158 Ruta, Linda 60,158 Ruting, William 158 Rutkowski, Edward 59,158 Ryan, Cathy 158 S Sainati, Howard 158 Salter, Kathleen 60,158 Sampson, Stephen 82,158 Samulson, Carol 64,158 Sasko, Cynthia 68,161 Sattem, Elaine 30,158 Scarbrough, David 106,158 Schaal, Cynthia 158 Schaeter, Linda 158 Sheeet, John 91,148,158 Scheive, Barbara 60,73,1l3,158 Schieve, Jacqueline 58,158 Schieve, Naomi 51, 158 Schensky, Alice 158 Schiefelbein, John 104,158 Schiller, Phillip 99,104,158 Schmatz, Timothy 62,158 Schmid, Mary Ann 158 Schmidt, Karn 158 Schmuckal, Janet 55,57,59,64, 126,158 Schmudde, Paul 158 Schoenling, Glenn 158 Schottmiller, Raymond 126,158 Schroeder, Charles 62,68,69,158 Schude, Susan 158 Schuetz, Glenn 158 Schultz, Diane 158 Schwendener, Paul 126,158 Scilzo, Shirley 158 Scofield, John 158 Scott, Suzanne 48,49,62,l58 Seabold, Walter 65,69,158 Seelt, Bruce 159 Sekera, Anton 159 Semon, Fred 62,159 Semon, Judith 58,72,159 Snseney, Michael 98,108,159 Settle, Alva 159 Severinski, Joan 159 Shakely, Lauren 52,57,64,159 Shallenberger, Pamela 59,64, 159 Shaw, Walter 59,64,l03,l59 Shea, Ronald 159 Sheeley, Beverley 58,60,l59 Sheeley, Don 109,159 Shell, Holly 159 Shewmake, Floyd 59,64,159 Shifter, Walter 98,106,159 Shoener, Susan 159 Shubert, Lee 159 Sidney, Kathleen 60,112,159 Siebert, Ed 82,126,159 Sikich, Beverly 159 Simatovich, Barbara 159 Simmons, Daniel 159 Simon, John 60,159 Simons, Dale 60,129,159 Simpson, Gerald 159 Singer, Judy 159 Sirtaut, Deanna 89,159 Skarday, Thomas 49,60,80,103, 15 Skog, Tyrone 159 Skotty, Naomi 60,159 Sliva, Frank 89,159 Sliva, Oscar 98,l04,126,l59 Smidt, Terrance 159 Smith, David 50,91 ,98,102, 108, 159 Smith, Gary 159 Smith, Gerald 159 Smith, Joseph 159 Smith, Joseph W. 159 Smith, Marilyn 60,91,159 Smith, Natalie 64,159 Snapp, Nancy 55,64,159 Snyder, Michael 55,98,102,108, 148,159 Souchuk, Mary 58,641,159 Soukup, David 159 South, Kenlyn 160 Spaulding, Lynda 160 Sperry, Abigail 60,160 Spina, Michael 160 Spindled, Mark 160 Sporer, Kathleen 86,160 Sporer, Suzanne 160 Squiers, David 52,84,85,l60 Squires, Harry 76,85,160 Stack, Nancy 60,160 Stahnke, Cynthia 126,160 Starbuck, Erick 99,103,106,148, 160 Starr, John 59,9l,160 Stayman, Ann 160 Stead, John 160 Stetl, Jerry 160 Steibel, James 160 Steichen, Mary 59,160 Stephens, James 160 Stockbarger, Danis 49,64,66, 122,160 Stodden, Ruth 71,160 Stoliker, Fanchon 160 Stoll, Robert 160 Stolze, Ann 160 Stone, Ronald 160 Stoner, Steve 160 Stout, Nancy 75,160 Stowell, Kenneth 160 Stucker, Thomas 62,160 Stuckert, Timothy 161 Sumrell, Stephen 160 Swanson, James 91,160 Swenson, Ruth 160 T Taatfe, Andrea 51,160 Takashima, Stephen 65,98,16O Talbott, Judith 160 Talty, Kathleen 64,160 Tamulis, Joseph 69,84,160 Tarbutton, Nancy 52,64,9l,l60 Taylor, Frederick 39,160 Taylor, Frederick 59,160 Taylor, Jeffrey 160 Temple, Cynthia 71,160 Templeton, Linda 150 Terhune, Gary 80,160 Tertell, James 160 Testolin, Susan 64,160 Tezak, Laura 58,160 Thiele, Susan 62,91,l26,160 Thiessen, Sharon 62,160 Thomas, Daniel 160 Thompson, Kaye 70,7l,160 Thompson, Pamela 160 Thorslund, Terry 57,73,l60 Tietiens, Karen 160 Timpton, Glenda 160 Tlapa, Jan 59,160 Tobin, Andrea 55,59,l26,l60 Toenies, Mary 64,160 Tolkson, Robert 161 Tomlinson, Jane 160 Torrance, Sandra 160 Towers, Kenneth 64,126,160 Traficante, Karen 60,160 Traficante, Raymond 83,98,l60 Trenholme, Craig 160 Trnovec, Louis 126,161 Truhlar, Ruth 60, 161 Tuma, Carol 64,161 Tuman, Sandra 161 Tumas, Donald 161 Turnure, Nancy 161 Tydeman, Thomas 161 Tyree, Michael 161 Tyrrell, Grace 161 U Uhlhorn, Karen 161 Uhlhorn, Steven 161 Ulmer, Ronald 68,161 Underwood, Byron 161 Unroe, Pamela 161 Uzek, Peter 161 V Vach, James 126,161 Valenta, George 76,161 Valerio, Nancy 161 Valiquet, Linda 58,71,161 Vana, Andrew 161 Vana, John 161 Vanarsdall, Jill 161 Vandermeulen, Ann 161 Vandyke, William 102,161 Vanecek, James 148,161 Vaneman, Arthur 161 Vanzandt, John 91,161 Vaughan, Sara 64,161 Vavrik, Conslance 161 Vebeck, Linda 161 Vicich, Judilh 58 7l,72,87,I6l vrckray, Jaan 110,161 Vlclor, William 161 Vidal, Richard 49,50,98,108,l61 Vixen, Greg 161 Vlna, James 161 Voighl, Roberl 161 W Wagner, Kennelh 103,161 Wailing, Deborah 161 Wakefield, David 161 Walker, Carol 71,91,l61 Walker, Roberl 59,99,l61 A Abboll, Sharon 162 Abraham, William 80,162 Adams, Diane 64,7,l6l Adams, Linda 49,55,59,l62 Adrian, Linda 162 Aex, Peler 81,162 Agoslino, Maria 162 Albrechl, Linda 75,162 Allen, Barbara 162 Allen, Kalherine 69,70,l62 Allen, Samuel 162 Allgaier, Jim 162 Allinson, Mary 162 Allyne, Mona 162 Almos, Kermif68,l20,12l,127, 162 Allenern, Ronald 90,162 Andermann, Marilyn 63,9,162 Andersen, Paul 90,162 Anderson, Daniel 162 Anderson, Eric 99,106,162 Anderson, Ross 162 Andreuccelli, Dana 1,6l,78,162 Andrews, Roberl 63,162 Arwine, Slephen 121,125,162 Asaro, Linda 162 Auslin, John 49,80,l27,162 Aydeloll, Dennis 59,80,l62 Azzarello, Terry 175 Baarson, Kennelh 127,162 Baermann, Richard 163 Bair, Greg 79,99,127,163 Baker, Briann 163 Baker, John 163 Baker, Karen 163 Ballard, Sleve 163 Balunias, Vincenl 163 Barber, Brian 125,127,163 Barborka, Linda 163 Barbour, Marian 127,163 Barger, Pamela 163 Barrick, Hilberl' 163 Barrow, Colleen 55,163 Barlon, Bernice 163 Bafes, Charlena 163 Baum, Roberl 49,63,104,127, 163,168 Baumrucker, Ellen 75,86,l63 Baxler, John 80,163 Bayliss, Roberl 69,85,163 Becker, Susan 61,74,163 Bedenk, Timolhy 163 Bedoe, Kalherine 163 Beedie, Arlene 163 Beers, Elizabelh 51,163 Behnke, Eileen 61,163 Behnke, James 163 Belluomini, Flora 163 Belokin, James 163 Benda, Roberl 85,163 Bender, Kennerh 163 Benge, Terry 163 Benharl, Karen 163 Benzies, Jean 163 Berend, Randolph 81,163 Berg, Earl 163 Berger, Jill 32,711,163 Berliner, Barbara 73,163 Berman, Roberl 163 Bernhard, Roberl 163 Bernier, Ron 163 Best, David 96,163 Bellin, Jeffrew 79,96,l63 Bells, Colleen 78,163 Beug, John 90,9l,l63 Biewenga, William 104,163 Binder, Cheryl 163 Biondi, Barbara 163 Bishop, Kip 163 Billing, Bruce 63,163,173 Billner, David 81,163 Blecha, Barbara 73,163 Blondin, Roberl' 163 Bluder, Call-ierine 59,163 Wall, Judilh 64,75,161 Wallace, Randy 91,126,161 Walsh, Linda 60,75 161 Warden, Slanley 98,104,161 Warder, Laurie 55,64,l6l Wareham Roberl 161 warner. Franklin 161 Warner, Joyce 161 Warning, Bonila 62,161 Wassel, Lynn 64,161 ware, Alby lsr Wafson, David 104,126,161 Waughop, Allen 161 Wal, Larry 161 We ber, Lynn 58,72,l61 Weber, Chrisllne 57,161 Weiss, Margery 62,161 .IUNIO Blum, Carolyn 127,162,163 Blungia Barbara 49,64,92,127, Boersle, Donna 55,57,63,163 Bogolin, Terry 163 Bohlmann, Mari: 63,163 Bohon, Dorolhy 163 Boisol, Louis 163 Boness, Dwighl' 163 Bookoul, Gail 163 Boolh, Mariorie 163 Bormann, Jane 175 Borsl, Barbara 61,89,l63 Boswell, Sandy 163 Boudreau, LeRoy 63,106,l27,163 Bours, Mary 163 Bours, Palricia 163 Bowers, Chrislopher 129,163 Boyd, Lance 163 Boydslon, Marcia 163 Boyer, Gwenyla 163 Bozek, Frederick 163 Brancalo, Sheryl 163 Brandl, Margarel' 163 Branson, Nancy 127,163 Brdar, Geraldine 163 Breila, Terry 55,121,l27,163 Breuss, Tom 163 Brewer, Phil 108,163 Bricco, Cynlhialou 163 Bricco, Suzanne 163 Briggs, Mary 163 Brighl, Janel 89,163 Brrllisour, Charles 163 Brinkman, Terry 103,163 Brislle, Kalhleen 163 Brilz Donna 163 Broclcman, Mariorie 61,163 Brockob, John 127,163 Brooks, Lucinda 75,163 Brown, James 163 Brown, Michael 65,163 Brozio, Franklin 163 Bruha, Susan 92,163 Bruhn, Keilh 163 Brunsling, John 80,163 Brzeczek, Lesler 163 Bubash, Dennis 163 Buckslen, Slephen 79,163 Bueghly, David 163 Buhrke, Palricia 112,163 Bullhuis, Roberl 163 Buonauro, Sam 80,163 Buoy, Dixie 6l,7l,73,78,l63 Buralli, Fred 163 Buralli, Barsey isa Burford, Jacqueline 78,91,l64 Burgher, Thomas 90,164 Burke, Denis 164 Burke, Roberl 164 Burland, Carol 59,72,B7,127, 164 Burnell, Gilberl 164 Burns, Bonnie 63,164 Burrow, Phyllis 164 Bushnell, Bill 164 Bullon, Richard 162,164 Buyens, James 55,84,l64 C Cady, Jane 164 Cahill, William 164 Cairns, Diane 164 Caldwell, Kurl' 164 Calkins, Malcolm 164 Campbell, James 127,164 Campise, Calherine 164 Carlson, Sharon 48,164 Carr, Alan 164 Carrao, Barbara 164 Carson, Jane 5,164 Carler, Judilh 64,78,164 Caruso, Anfhony 164 Case, Melissa 63,64,164 Calching, Rebecca 5l,6l,l64 Calching, Sally 164 Cavender, Michael 164 Cech, Edward 164 Wesf Timolhy 98,161 wesflpefg, Jaan ss,sa,64,9i, 122,161 Weslra, Roberl 59,161 Weflour, Ken 161 Wherily, Kalhleen 87,161 While, Marlha 161 Wrdiger, Barbara 62,161 Wieczouk, Louis 99,161 Wilberg, Richard 59,68,69,l6l Wild, David 161 Wilhelm, Palricia 71,161 Wilken, Philip 161 Willies, Mary 57,59,7l,73,89, 61 Wille, Greg 98,102,l06,161 Willerl, Janel 60,91,l61 Williams, Laurie 55,57,58,l61 Wills, Craig 58,126,161 Wilson, Julia 51,5B,112,l61 Winder, Sleven 161 Winship, James 65,B0,16l Wisniewski, Chrisline 161 Wifek, Lawrence 23,99,106,l'61 Willer, Richard 161 Woe1lLe, Judilh 75,161 Woerl wein, Karen 57,73,l6l Wood, Rosemary 161 Worlley, Geoff 64,161 Wolell, Susan 161 Wray, Thomas 161 wrighr, Frank ren RS, CLASS OF '65 Cermak, Allen 164 Cerveny, Rosanne 92,164 Chamberlin, Frank 164 Chamness, Judilh 164 Charley, Leland 164 Childs, Allyn 59,164 Chodara, Kalhleen 59,9l,ll3, Chrislln, Linda 164 Church, Janel' 91,164 Cikanek, Nancy 127,164 Ciner, Alan 164 Clapp. Elaine 164 Clark, Burfon 164 Clark, Nancy 164 Clausen, Sherry 75,164 Clay, Judson 49,1644 Clendenin, Charles 164 Clineff, Sue 164 Clowes, Cameron 164 Clule, Paul 63,107,l6Z,l64 Coffin, Thomas 69,78,91,164 Coffman, Barbara 55,59,76,l64 Coleman, Helen 164 Coleman, Lillian 164 Coleman, Woodrow 164 Collins, Woodrow 164 Collins, Rosemary 164 Coman, Nancy 164 Conrad, Donald 164 Conway, Barbara 49,64,l64 Cooksey, Sharon 164 Cooney, Thomas 164 Cooper, Roberl 63,164 Cosenline, Lynn 52,6l,l64 Cossey, Willie 164 Colferman, Roberl 164 Couch, Lenard 164 Coullry, Bonnie 66,9l,l64 Cox, Roberl 164 Craig, James 48,90,96,l62,164 Craven, Marsha 164 Creer, Margarel6l,111,162,l64 Crnkovich, Sandra 164 Cronin, John 164 Cross, Jeffery 50,61,l06,164 Crosslin, Sue 164,168 Cuber, Thomas 106,164 Cummings, Daniel 164 Cundiff, David 63,66,89,12O,l64 Cunningham, James 164 Currey, Janice 164 Cushing, Nancy 164 D Dahl, John 164 Dalfon, James 164 Daly, Thomas 164 Dambrauskas, Bruno 164 Darda, Paul 164 Dardow, Vicky 164 Darrow, Paul 164 Daukas, Frank 65,164 Davis, Alan 164 Dawson, Murray 48,49,164 Dealon, Bruce 25,164 DeDera, Mallhew, 61,164 Dempsey, Michael 164 Denney, Joyce 164 DePao1a, Dennis 96,100,164 Deuler, Suson 61,164 Deaufscher, Filhelmina 164 Dickinson, Diana 61, 164 Diercks, Riberl 80,911,164 Dielrich, Veverly 164 Dillon, Linda 164 Discipio, Rosemary 75,89,164 Doak, Carol 32,164 Doak, Joanne 164 Dolan, Sharon 6l,73,l64 Donia, Jim 175 Donovan, Kalhleen 164 Dons, Roberl 164 Dorosz, Brian 49,164 Douglass, Jean 112,165 Drayer, Carolyn 64,165 Drop, Eileen 165 Drlina, Roberl 96,106,165 'ouayeha Donald sa,s9,aa,1s2, 165 Duke, Roberl 165 Dumas, Don 165 Duncan, Janel' 49,125,165 Dunning, Dale 165 Dunfeman, Norman 80,165 Dwyer, Palricia 74,165 Dbaman, Palricia 74,75,165 E Easlon, Mary 165 Eck, Margarel' 78,165 Eckerslrom, Eric 63,109,165 Edmonds, Jay 165 Edwards, Joan 64,66,165 Egler, Laura 165 Egloff, Susan 61,78,165 Eldridge, James 165 Ellis, Joanne 55,165 Ellsworlh, John 165 Elzbieciok, Roberl 165 Engslrom, Jack 165 Epperly, Barbara 91,165 Epsf, Ellen 55,63,92,l62,165 Erickson, William 61,165 Ericson, Timolhy 63,165 Ernsler, Jim 165 Evens, Dale 165 Evenson, Glenn 165 Eyeslone, Mark 165 F Failing, Hugh 165 Failing, Richard 165 Fairbank, John 81,165 Farber, Terry 106, 165 Farquharson, Donald 49,165 Fausf, Daniel 165 Fawcell, Palricia 55,66,l65 Fazioli, Donald 165 Feeley, Charles 165 Fennell, Linda 165 Ferbrache, Roberl 165 Ferre, Daun 63,165 Filip, Connie 165 Filips, James 99,106,175 Finkbeiner, Penny 49,165 Finlayson, Kennelh 106,165 Fischer, Pamela 1ll,123,l62,165 Filzpalrick, Susan 66,121,165 Fleficha, Mary 65 Flora, Jane 165 Flolow, Phillip 165 Flowers, Paul 165 Ford, Donald 63,80,l65 Ford, Richard 165 Forsman, Sharon 165 Fosler, Arnold 165 Fosler, Creig 106,165 Fox, Jean 75,165 Franzen, Mark 99,165 Fredericksen, Jeanne 127,165 Freeberg, Carolyn 61,162,165 Frisby, Sarah 165 Frilsch, Edward, 108,165 Frifz, William 63,99,165 Fromm, Sharon 165 Fuhr, Joanne 165 Fuller, Carroll 165 G Gamble, Don 165 Garcia, Pamela 61,165 Gardner, Edward 165 Gardner, John 165 Gasparas, Mary 165 Gaunger, Candace 61,165 Gaull, Rebecca 63,165 Geary, Linda 59,165 Geiser, Brian 165 Genz, Georgene 66,72,87,l65 Gerken, Lynell 162,165 Gershmel, Jacquelyn 165 Gibbs, Ronald 63,78,79,l65 Gibson, Norman 50,63,l08,165 Wrighl, Margaref 161 Wyanl, Tony 161 Wynne, Mary 55,57,l61 ' Y Yager, Slephen 161 Yereb, M rlie 62,161 Young, Vyayne 161 Z Zapf, Palricia 161 Zlnke, Carol 161 Zobieck, Raymond 161 Zvone, Roger 161 Giese, Sharon 74,75,l65 Giffin, Doug 55,165 Gilgis, Richard 165 Giroux, Melody 59,72,86,l65 Giovik, Judilh 61.91.165 Godar, Gregory 99,165 Goecks, James 165 Goecks, Larry 108,165 Gohlinghorsl, Gregory 165 Gohran, Shirley 165 Gonia, Nancy 165 Gonwa, Roberl 175 Gordeuk, John 165 Gorfschalk, Nancy 165 Granafo, Roberl 96,108,165 Green, Frances 57,75,127,165 Greene, James 165 Greener, John 96,127,165 Gregor, Marilou 165 Grole, Richard 49,55,63,127, 165 Grunnel, Paul 65,165 Grysinski, Roberl 165 Guarello, Pamela 165 Guemmer, Gerald 63,79,l65 Guide,1Anila 165 Gulley, Virginia 5I,55,l65 Gundberg,1 Caren 59,165 Gyori, Roberl 79,165 H Hagey, Barbara 64,ll1,162,l66 Haiek, Marlha 166 Hallahan, Jackie 166 Halvorsen, Gary 166 Hamillon, Marcia 57,6l,92,166 Hamillon, William 59,99,l03, 121,166 Hamman, Marlha 64,162,166 Hams, Marcia 166 1'-lanau, Leslie 91,166 1-lanief, Palricia 166 Hansen, Lynn 55,61,166 Hansen, Rodney 166 Hanson, Belly 59,92,162,l66 Hanson, Michael 166 Hanson, Richard 166 Hardy, Ann 49,166 Harrigan, Nancy 55,166 Harris, Connie 166 Harris, Dave 166 Harfman, Raymond 166 Haufe, Donald 80,127,166 Hauge, Thomas 81,166 Haugen, Roberl' 68,166 Haunschlld, Carla 49,52,75,166 Havrilak, George 166 Heasom, William 63,166,171 Heavrin, Kalhleen 166 Heeler, Mark 103,162,166 Henderson, Charlolle 64,75,166 Henderson, Janis 127,166 Henderson, John 166 Henderson, Linda 61,166 Hensel, Paul 63,109,162,l66 Hensel, Slephen 99,162,166 Hensey, William 175 Henzel, Barbara 162,166 Herche, Paul 59,68,l25,166 Herkes, Palricia 52,166 Herlin, Kennefh 59,166 Herman, Roger 63,166 Hernandez, Susan 75,166 Hernlund William 63,166 Hess, Jerome 166 Hess, Melinda 166 Heuel, Corinne 166 Hewsey, William 166 Hills, Rollan 166 Hnelynka, Linda 166 Hobarl, Guy 166 Hobon, Carole 74,75,l66 Hodach, Kalhy 166 Hoffman, Gary 166 Hoffman, Karen 87,166 Hofmann, Russell 166 Hoinacki, James 166 Holben, John 103,166 Holloway, Royce 166 Holman, Holmes, Holton, Hooper, Diane 49,64,71,166 Pamela 73,127,166 Donald 100,129,166 James 63,162,166 Hooper, Rebecca 166 Hopkins, John 9,89,167 Hoppenrath, Janet 55,72,87,167 Hopson, Sally 167 Hothersall, John 167 Hoversten, Glen 68,99,l96,l67 Howland, Rita 61,111,167 Hrubec, John 167 Hudson, Greg 167 Hueglsrich, Donald 49,96,104, 1 Hueser, Barbara 167 Hula, Linda Jean 167 Huml, James 167 1-lurd, Alyce 167 Hurst, Bonnie 167 Huson, Christopher 35,49,100, 108,129,162,167 Hynes, Kelly 96,167 lliffe, William 167 lngold, Linda 59,167 lnnes, John 167 J Jackobi, Frank 106,167 Jacobs, Beverly 167 Jacobs, Lucille 167 James, Linda I67 Janouskovec, Paul 167 Jaskiewicz, Jutta 167 Jasper, Kenneth 167 Jenk, Robert 167 Jensen, Jerry 49,66,88,l67 Jestadt, Garry 96,97, 100,167 Joedicker, Brian 103,167 Johnsen, Johnsen, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, , Johnny 167 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Karen 66,72,167 Laura 167 Ann 63,87,167 Darlene 167 Dennis 167 Judith 167 Peter 167 Priscilla 167 Robert 167 Johnson, Johnson Bob 167 Johnston, James 167 Johnston, Susan 48,49,l67 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones 168 Jones, , Carol 167 , Cheryl 168 Beverly 167 Linda 175 Patrick 168 Thomas 49,6l,109,162, Jorgensen, Ann 78,168 Joseph, Harolyn 168 Jungiig Robert 59,84,l98,l27, K Kacena, Richard 168 Kaebnick, James 59,63,90,l68 Kangeter, Linda 168 Kamerschen, Robyn 168 Kapoun, Barbara 49,168 Katz, Donald 80,127,168 Kearney, David 168 Kearney, Robebrt 168 Keegan, Beth 168 Keller, Bruce 175 Keller, Madeline 61,168 Keller, Peter 49,65,l68 Kelly, John 162,168 Kensett, Patricia 168 Kensting, Marcia 69,168 Kern, Charlene 168 Kerr, Michal 168 Kettering Clare 69,70,l68 Kettner, James 168 Keyes, Douglas 106,168 Kilby, Gregory 80,168 Kinder, Marcia 63,86,I68 King, Dawn 168 Klanyac, Mary 168 Klaud, Stuart 168 Klein, Diana 168 Klemke, John 63,168 Kleven, Terry 168 Kloetzli, Nancy 55,63,l68 Kloos, William 168 Klotz, Danny 168 Knapp, David 175 Knapp, Nancy 168 Koch, Catherine 168 Koci, Kenneth 168 Koehler, Keith 168 Kolar, Linda 59,168 Kolb, James 168 Korber, William 63,168 Koren, Nancy 55,75,l68 Korous, Michael 168 Kosik, Danald 63,168 Kotras, Thomas 59,89,l68 Kouba, Don 168 Kovack, Ken 168 Kowalczyk, Pete 168 Kowert, Bruce 168 Krabec, Cynthia 64,168 Kramer, Kathy 61,75,l68 Krammers, Ron 79,109,168 Kreiling, Kaye 168 Kreutzer, Mary 69,70,72,l68 Krickow, Linda 91,168 Krieger, Sharon 61,168 Krizek, John 168 Kubicki, Walter 168 Kucera, Linda 168 Kuchan, Kathleen 168 Kulousek, George 175 Kust, Robert 100,109,168 Kust, Susan 75,169 Kutta, Richard 169 Kwait, Dennis 169 L Lattz, Raymond 169 Lacek, Delores 169 Lach, Russell 169 Laitnr, John 55,169 Lake, Charles 63,169 Lake, James 63,169 Lambe, Mary 169 Lambin, Timothy 169 Landbeck, Frederick 169 Landeen, Barbara 6l,75,169 Landigeld, Paul 63,78,99,l27, Landess, Dena 6l,72,78,87,169 Landry, John 78,164,169 Lang, Patricia 169 Lantz, Linda 78,112,169 Lanute, Richard 169 Lapicola, Cynthia 162,169 Larson, Gerald 55,127,169 Law, Barbara 65,86,l69 Leavitt, Cecilia 169 Leedy, Marilyn 61,92,169 Leicar, Diane 59,169 Lennie, Barbara 169 Leonardo, Darryl 169 Lesh, Frank 169 Levstik, John 108,169 Lezon, Ronald 169 Lichten, Myron 169 Lindsay, Jan 169 Lindy, Kathleen 169 Linhart, Patricia 70,72,169 Linnert, Theodore 65,169 Livingstone, Mary 169 Lofgren, BGary 169 Logan, Deborah 59,9l,169 Long, Michael 169 Lonnes, Frederick 169 Lorr, Bryan 169 Loshkaiian, Gregory 49,79, 108, 169 Loster, Marilyn 169 Lovell, Robert 57,82,169 LuBien, Veronica 169 Ludera, Edward 63,169 Luedtke, Robert 169 Luke, Barbara 59,92,l62 Lukes, Nancy 66,169 Lundin, Mary 169 Lundin, Sarah 169 Lutz, Robert 169 Lynn, Kathryn 59,169 Lyons, Kathleen 74,169 M MacDonald, Jo 169 Machek, Lois Madix, Melinda 169 Maier, Melody 78,169 Maina, Mary 169 Maiors, John 49,83,169 Makris, Constance 64,66,l69 Malecki, James 169 Maley, Paul 99,100,169 Mallory, Sue 74,170 Maly, Steve 170 Mann, Lola 170 Manson, Michael 170 Margulis, Glenna 64,72,l70 Markley, Charles 64,121,170 Marks, Thomas 170 Marquardt, Wayne 108,170 Marshall, Karen 49,64,l70 Martin, Linda 63,127,170 Martin, Mariann 63,127,170 Martin, Rae 59,89,170 Maslowski, Donald 170 Mason, Tom 6l,90,9l,l70 Mathews, Nancy 64,66,l70 Mathis, John 170 Matuszyk, Gail 170 Matysiak, Joan 61,170 Maxwell, Fred 63,170 Maxwell, Judith 170 May, Michael 170 Mayer, Richard Mayo, Barbara 170 Mayrand, Sharon 170 McCabe, Rita 170 McConnell, James 63,103,170 McDaniels, William 65,170 McGee, Patricia 66,170 Mclntyre, Michael 80,127,170 McGladdery, Barbara 66,170 McKay, Thomas 170 McKittrick, John 170 McKnight, James 170 McMillen, Kevin 170 McNair, Donald 103,175 McNair, William 170 McNuat, Dann 170 McNure, Elizabeth 175 Mcguiston, Christine 86,170 Mc uiston, Jane 49,67,l27,I70 McRoy, Judith 170 McWethy, John 55,109,170 Meadowcroft, Jane 170 Meile, Larry 66,9l,l2l,l27,l70 Meroz, Kathy 170 Merrill, Linda 170 Mervine, Craig 170 Metzig, Ronald 74,170 Meyer, Michael 127,170 Meyer, Paul 55,63,l70 Meyer, Sherry 55,170 Michael, Barry 170 Miegel, Joyce 72,75,86,170 Mihel, George 61,170 Mikitoff, Michael 170 Miller, Debbie 170 Miller, Diane 89,170 Miller, Donna 170 Miller, Judith 162,170 Milosh, Marty 175 Milow, Patricia 55,57,78,l70 Minarcine, Garry 170 Mitchell, Marilyn 170 Mitchell, Nancy 170 Mitchell, Prisci la Mlynski, James 104,170 Molnar, Linda 59,72,87,l70 Molthop, Susan 170 Molzahn, Lois 170 Molzahn, Mark 170 Montgomery, Ray 89,l2l,125, 170 Monti, Marlene 64,170 Moore, Bobbi 170 Moore, Kenneth 170 Moore, Raymond 170 Moorman, John 99,106,170 Mordica, Susan 64,66,l70 Morine, Joan 74,170 Moro, Teresa 170 Morris, Bradley 59,7B,l27,l70 Morris, Victoria 170 Morrisey, Thomas 104,170 Morse, Ken 49,63,170 Moss, Gregory 88,170 Motycka, Terry Mousel, Pame a 170 Mozgva, lldna 74,78,8l,l71 Mueller, Kenneth 127,171 Mulholland, Bruce 127,171 Murnick, Susan 162,171 Murphy, Joanne 91,171 Murphy, Woody 17 Murrin, James 171 Murrow, John 87,162,171 Myers, Adelaide 71,87,171 Myers, Cynthia 63,70,l71 N Nagel, Dan 71,171 Naus, Anita 6l,74,l7l Nelson, Deborah 171 Nelson, Sally 171 Neuner, Carol 171 Neusimal, Darlene 171 Newman, Nancy 61,171 Nichols, Donald 99,104,171 Nickodem, Richard 171 Nicksarlian, Ralph 59,84,l27,l7l Nicoll, Phil 171 Niederhoter, Meg 78,12,162, 171 Noble, Dick 171 Nolan, Marilyn 171 Nolan, Sally 63,72,91,17l Nomides, Pete 171 Novak, Loren 171 Novotny, Kathleen 75,113,171 Novotny, Natalie 75,113,171 Novy, Gail 61,171 Nuppenau, Roberta 171 O Oakwood, Kaye 75,78,86, 162, 171 Obalil, William 48,49,65,171 O'Beirne, Richard 63,171 Oberhill, Laurence 63,125,171 O'Brien, Bonnie 59,171 O'Brien, Patricia 171 Ogle, Roberta 6l,74,l71 Ohnesorge, Linda 64,66,9l,l7l Olchawa, Ronald 171 Oldfield, Patricia 74,75,171 Olsen, Janis 171 Omeis, Linda 171 Orava, James 171 Otto, Robert 63,171 Owens, Jane 65,171 Owles, Paul 171 P Packard, Roger 171 Pacocha, Theodore 79,121,125, 171 Paisley, Walter 171 Palmer, Cynthia 171 Palmer, Rodney 171 Panek, Diane 171 Parda, Karen 171 Pardo, Victoria 171 Park, Shirley 61,171 Parker, John 88,171 Paricer, Lauriel 171 Pasmore, Tom 171. Paternoster, Dennis 171 Patrick, David 63,80,l71 Patterson, Diane 92,171 Patton, Darryl 80,175 Pavelka, Anton 55,63,84,171 Pavlicek Sandy 171 Payne, Kathleen 171 Pear, William 171 Petish, James 55,171 Pellegrini, Daniel 171 Penzel, John 127,171 Perczak, Linda 171 Perkins, Kathryn 59,172 Perrott, Gail 162, 172. Peterson, Beverly 162,172 Peterson, Gary 172 Petrone, Maureen 91,172 Pfleger, Linda 172 Phifer, Patricia 175 Phillips, Harry 172 Phillips, Jim 162,172 Phillips, Paul 172 Piasecki, Diane 172 Piepenbrink, Edwin 63,90,172 Pierce, Nancy 172 Piet, Stanley 172 Pindiak, Susan 172 Piwowarski, Henry 172 Pleticha, Mary 175 Podolak, Charlene 63,75,127, 172 Podolak, Donald 172 Poetter, Jill 64,172 Poindexter, Mary 172 Pokrazac, Thomas 172 Polek, Marie 61,92,172 Polhemus, John 172 Pollock, Gilbert 172 Poole, Marshall 55,69,83,1227, 172 Poore, James 48,49,l03,l09,l72 Porter, Carol 55,172 Posmer, Glenn 96,108,172 Price, Leonard 172 Price, Ronald 172 Pritzke, Ron 108,172 Probeck, Edwin 172 Proctor, Richard 172 Procunier, Susan 172 Profant, Jerry 172 Prosch, Timothy 5,63,78,103,172 Provost, Richard 172 Pulliam, Robert 173 Puntney, Michael 173 Purple, Robert 100,106,173 Putz, Janice 59,173 Pylat, Gayle 173 O Quinn, Patricia 83,173 Ouinn, Richard 49,83,l73 Quirk, Jennifer 59,173 R Racine, Donald 104,173 Rackow, Mariorie 64,74,l73 Radius, Ronald 173 Radtke, Thomas 51,63,173 Ragan, Steven 173 Rainey, Edna 173 Rak, Noreen 173 Rak, Victoria 66,173 Ramcke, Candice 127,173 Ramsey, Vickie 173 Randebaugh, Sandy 91 Rath, Judith 173 Read, Jayne 173 Reichert, Judith 61,162,173 Reynolds, Janet 173 Rhoads, Marilyn 61,173 Rhoads, Mark 49,55,173 Ribel, Jacqualine 175 Richardson, Linda 173 Richmond, Henry 96,104,106,l73 Riddet, Michael 173 Rieck, James 173 Riley, Kathleen 173 Risum, A. Michele 173 Rivaldo, Joseph 173 Roberts, Craig 127,173 Roberts, Michael 173 Robertson, Tom 162,173 Robinson, Ann 61,173 Rohner, Dean 173 Romain, James 84,173 Romanski, Carol 72,173 Roos, Edward 59,106,173 Rose, Elizabeth 64,173 Rose, Robert 48,173 Ross, Richard 173 Rossi, Charles 173 Ruhlow, Raymond 173 Rusch, Nancy 173 Rushing, Linda 173 Russell, Donna 162,173 Ruting, Florence 91,173 Ruzich, Pat 112,162,173 Ruzicka, Jeanne 61,111,173 Ruzicka, Pamela 51,173 Ryan, Darby 173 Ryan, Norman 55,63,104,l73 Ryder, Barbara 49,173 Rydin, Richard 49,107,173 S Sakala, Jerry 173 Sakoulos, John 173 Sanda, William 63,79,84,l73 Sandstrom, Carl 89,173 Sanker, Sandra 173 Saunders, Suzanne 65,127,173 Scarbrough, Thomas 173 Scarnavack, Pat 75,173 Schafer, Craig 100,101,173 Schilder, Craig 52,173 Schlaman, Diana 173 Schlehofer, Carol 89,173 Schmidt, Lynn 49,63,69,72,87, 173 Schmidt, Paul 173 Schnute, James 61,79,162,l73 Schoeffler, Janet 61,86,l73 Schroeder, Sherri 173 Schuengel, Ann 55,6-1,173 Schuett, Gregory 162,173 Schuetz, Gwendolyn 64,173 Schultz, Sharon 74,173 Schulz, Gayle 63,173 Schwass, Thomas 173 Scott, Douglass 65,173 Scott, Linda 66,173 Scott, Samuel 173 Sculfield, Charles 173 Seaborn, Sally 5l,55,64,l73 Seefeldt, Clark 127,173 Seip, Janet 173 Sellers, James 173 Senseney, Nancy 173 Shankland, Rhonda 173 Sharpless, William 69,173 Shepard, Betty 70,7l,l73 Shultz, Deborah 61,173 Sidebotham, Joseph 63,173 Sieling, Stephen 80,173 Siesky, Brenda 75,173 Simmon, Harry 25,67,l20,l2l, 127,173 Simosky, Lois 173 Sinibaldo, Glenn 127,173 Skog, Patricia 173 Skorupa, Ralph 99,127,173 Skweres, Frank 88,173 Slatterly, Susan 61,173 Slimak, William 79,108,173 Smith, Charles 175 Smith, Dan 65,127,173 Smith, Kenneth 173 Smith, Lois 64,75,l73 Smith, Margaret 48,49,61,78,l73 Smith, Richard 104,173 Smith, Sara 78,174 Smith, Tevis 174 Smith, Warren 80,109,174 Sneberger, Alan 80,174 Snelling, Madeleine 61,174 Snow, David 174 Snyder, Patrick 174 Snyder, Timothy 64,88,l74 Sobeh rad, Tom 104,174 Solawetz, Brian 174 Sorensen, Harvey 59,174 Sorenson, Karen 174 Southworth, Richard 174 Spear, James 90,174 Stack, Robert 174 Stammer, William 63,78,l74 Stanley, Susan 174 Stantesky, Ernest 108,174 Steele , Robert 55,121,174 Steggall, Margaret 174 Stephan, Heidi 129,174 Stepulin, Barbara 174 Sterba, Joann 61,174 Stevens, Mark 48,49,61,174 Stewart, Jane 63,174 Stine, Ann 174 Stoddart, Alexandra 25,67, Stoftel, Jan 57,6l,8l,86,174 Stokes, Christine 129,174 Stokes, Debra 51,174 Stone, Mamie 174 Stoneham, Jim 174 Storey, Bruce 174 Stott, Laura 74,92,174 Stout, Janet 49,59,l 12,162,174 Strain, Mildred 64,75,l74 Strand, Phillip 174 Strome, Ann 48,49,61,87,l74 Strubing, Linda 174 Sturrock, Thomas 174 Sukala, Jerry 175 Sullivan, Robert 174 Summertelt, Nancy 174 12 1,174 Svoboda, James 174 Swanson, Ray 49,63,l74 Swanson, Richard 174 Swanson, Robert 174 Swift, Patricia 64,79,174 Swingley, Kathy 174 Sykes, Sharon 174 Sykora, Bruce 174 'Syre, Ernesting 61,174 Syverson, Ruth 63,75,78,174 T Taafe, Patricia 59,174 Tannehill, Terry 175 Tatro, Nancee 55,57,174 Taver, William 127,174 Taylor, Richard 174 Taylor, Robert 174 Tazelaar, Helen 174 Tegelaar, David 174 Temple, Jean 61,72,174 Terrando, Janine 91,174 Tetzlaff, Jean 63,174 Thatcher, Arthur 174 Thoele, Edward 174 Thomas, Henry 99,104,174 Thomas, Lorraine 174 Thomas, Richard 174 Thompson, Richard 63,174 Thomsen, Margo 174 Thorsson, Ken 174 Tiedt, Ned Tietiens, Allen 174 Tietiens, Diana 64,ll1,129,174 Tietz, Hans 174 Tippey, Steven 174 Tkac, Pamella 64,75,174 Tomasek, Norman 174 Torian, Lucia 63,65,l74 Torres, Kathleen 61,92,162,l74 Torrey, Tracy, John 174 Robert 99,l04,105,174 Trainor, Lawrence 174 A Adams, Barbara 178 Adams, Cindy 75,89,l78 Adams, Lynn 178 Adams, Paul 178 Adams Philip 178 Adcock, Patricia 178 Addison, Thomas 80,179 A'Sern, Richard 80,179 Aichele, Donald 179 Aid, James 179 Alderson, Judith 178,259 Allen, Allori, Bonnie 179 Joan 179 Andersen, Patricia 71,179 Anderson, Dora 179 Anderson, George 259 Anderson, Marcia 51,179,260 Anderson, Margaret 91,178,179 Anderson, Mary 179 Anderson, Runo 50,87,96,104, 178,179 Andorf, Richard 80,180 Apll, Arthur 180 Arant, Armer, Elizabeth 67,121,180 Melinda 180 Armstrong, Judith 180 Armstrong, Thomas 50,96,180, 260 Arra, Thomas 49,78,180 Artl, Kathryn 180 Asa, Susan 59,180 Babiar, Vera 63,71,86,18O Bacon, Adrian 259 Bailey, Sharon 61,180 Baird, Sandra 89,180 Balaban, Jay 181 Balthis, Sara 181 Banasiak, Walter 259 Bapes, Robert 69,181 Barber, Eugene 181 Barger, Phyliss 181 Barnes, Linda 61,181 Barr, James 259 Bateman, Carol 68,181,260 Baumann, Lynne 181 Bayer, Mary 72,75,86,182 Beaudway, Susan 75,86,182,260 Beck, William 182 Boise, Linda 61,86,182 Bell, Judith 61,64,93,182,260 Belsaas, Julie 66,182 Bender, Alexander 91,182 Benedeck, Dale 182 Benedeck, Dale 182 Benedick, Lewis 183 Bennett, Gerald 183 Bergschneider, Kenneth 183 Berk, Jerie 183,260 Berquist, Dennis 183 Berry, Linda 93,183,260 Berta, Noreen 183 Best, Harry 183 Beste, Ellen 183 Beste, Gregory 183,207 Betts, Elwood 259 Beyer, James 183 Eezek, Dianne 183 Biller, Marianne 49,6l,l83 Bitzer, Nancy 48,49,61,183,260 Tressler, Dorothy 174 Troegar, Frances 64,174 Trunnell, James 174 Tuchband .Donald 174 Tuman, Alice 19,174 Turek, Richard 61,174 Turner, Michael 174 Tygesson, Mark 174 U Undine, James 174 Unsbee, John 174 Ursu, Sara 91,174 Uznanslci, William 174 V Vacca, Michele 57,121,174 Vachata, Linda 174 Vana, Linda 61,174 VanAe1st, Judith 174 Vance, Mary 64,174 Vance, Stephen 90,174 Van Horne, Barbara 92,174 Vavruska, Jane 59,174 Veitch, Dennis 64,l27,l62,174 Vetter, Claudia 64,174 Vinicky, Kathleen 174 Vitel, Michael 80,174 Vlasaty, Jeanette 127,174 Vlazny, David 162,174 SENIC Blackmore, Susan 61 ,91 ,93, 184, 260 Blackwell, Doris 184 Blanchard, Richard 184 Blank, Robert 109,184 Blessing, David 49,178,184,260 Boda, Joe 259 Bodie, Louis 259 Boerema, Bruce 184 Bolt, Richard 184 Bonney, Marsha 184 Boothe, Diana 61,178,184 Borcherding, Jo 91,184 Bormann, Alan 184,260 Bowen, Philip 184 Bowman, Charleen 6l,124,l25, 129,178,185,260 Boyd, Beniamin 185 Bradley, Joanna 52,53,56,67,78, 121,185 Brancato, Janis 185 Brancato, Raymond 108,185,260 Brandes, Susan 61,185 Bravard, Bonita 185 Breckel, Louise 61,185,260 Breese, Lewis 49,106,185 Brittain, John 185 Brode, Richard 259 Broughton, Cindy 75,91,l85 Brown, Karen 61,185 Brown, Leland 50,96,107,127, 186 Brown, Martha 78,186 Brown, Ronald 186 Brown, Sandra 186 Brownell, Diane 64,66,71,91, 121,186,260 Browning, Richard 64,711,186 Bruhnke, Paul 49,186 Brunke, Karen 186 Bubna, Jane 6l,71,73,78,186 Buchholz, Mary 72,75,89,186 Bugner, Patricia 91,187 Burke, James 187 Busse, Lisa 187 Buswell, Arthur 259 Butcher, Jack 96,l27,187,260 Butt ,Edward 49,69,l87 C Cady, Jeffery 187 Caldwell, Stephen 187 Calley, Marina 187 Carr, Luana 259 Cary, Joyce 187 Castle, Robert 96,107,l87,260 catching, Linda 61,111,116,178, 187 Ceferin, George 187 Cermak, Joan 187 Charrggion, Elizabeth 6l,75,l78, Chandler, Ronald 188 Charlier, Susan 54,56,l88,260 Chereskin, Gary 188 Cherry, Jill 61,188 Chomko, Milena 188 Chubb, Mary 59,75,127,l88,260 Churan, William 188 Cibulka, Heather 51,75,188, 260 Cicero, Nancy 52,53,56,l88, 260 Vopat, James 59,90,96,l00,10l, 108,174 Vrtiak, John 174 W Wade, Helena 120,121,125,I74 Wagner, Edward 59,174 Wagner, Paul 174 Wahlstrom, Charles 174 Wahlstrom, Dan 174 Waiting, Linda 61,174 Waldoch, Richard 99,174 Walker, Grace 174 Walker, Nancy 73,75,78,9l,174 Wall, Janice 64,174 Wallin, Karen 64,78,86,ll2,174 Wallis, Nancy 64,69,174 Walsh, David 174 Walsh, William 49,50,63,l62,174 Walter, Ralph 174 Walz, Bill 174 Wambai, Adams 138,175 Warder, Paul 59,175 Wardle, Barbara 61,175 Warsh, Alan 63,76,175 Washburn, Gregory 175 Washburn, Jean 175 Waterman, Joyce 64,78,175 Watson, Louise 63,73,l75 Waughtal, Steve I75 Wawzyniak, Terry 80,175 RS, CLASS O Clark, Sue 188 Cole, Annie 49,188 Coleman, Susan 63,75,188 Colenso, Robert 189 Collins, Kathleen 51,189,260 Collins, Shirley 74,86,189 Coman, Christine 61,112,189 Conley, Donna 24,71,189 Connell, Donald 189 Connelly, Edward 100,101,l89, 260 Conrad, Harley 189 Conway, Susan 64,189 Cordner, Martha 189,260 Corner, Malcolm 63,189 Cossitt, John 104,178,189 Coulter, William 54,190,244 Crane, Larry 108,190 Cranston, Susan 190 Craven, Sharon 91,190 Creasman, Deborah 61,190,260 Crider, Christine 190 Crittenden, Philip 49,190 Culen, Elaine 113,190,260 Culp, Carol 87,190 Curda, Glen 190,260 Cusack, Patrick 191 Custard, Cathy 61,191 D Dana, Beverley 191 Dana, Robert 191 Davidson, Ann 5l,66,191 Davidson, Dennis 75,259 Davis, Arthur 49,191 Davison, George 191 Davison, Joseph 191 De Baun, Jane 191 Dee, Kenneth 191 De Long, Robert 109,123,129, 192,260 Deren, Arthur 49,90,192 Devor, Thomas 96,l06,178,l92 Dewar, Jay 96,192 Deyer, Kirk 61,8O,l92 Di Benedetto, Carolyn 73,91, 187,192 Dietschweiler, Gary 85,192 Doe, Kathryn 72,87,l7B,192 Dolmovic, William 104,192 Domibigowski, Gerald 90,l04, Domovich, Judy 193 Donnelly, Frank 193 Doran, Bernadette 193 Dorgan, James 193 Doty, Robert 80,193,260 Douglass, Carol 64,112,193 Drake, Carol 6l,87,l93 Drnek, Robert 193 Duckett, Toby 107,127,193 Duerdes, Wayne 193 Dunlap, Robert 80,193 E Eagan, Patrick 194 Eaglesham, Mary 194 Eberman, Laureen 194 Eckerle, Marvin 50,6l,96,l08, 127,194,260 Edwards, Charles 68,194 Edwards, Glenn 194 Wayne, Greg 80,175 Webb, Gwendolyn 63,68,127, 175 Webb, Teresa 175 Webber, Cheryl 61,175 Weber, Susan 175 Wegner, Robert 175 Weldt, Anita 175 Welk, Robert 175 Wells, Jane 55,63,l75 Wernecke, Nancy 75,175 Werner, John 175 Westbrook, Dale 175 Wheeler, Nancy 175 Whitacre, Russell 80,175 White, Frank 49,78,l75 White, Judith 55,59,69,72,86, 175 White, Nancy 57,59,l75 White, Theresa 175 Whiting, Patricia 49,64,175 Whitt, Virginia 6l,78,175 Wickemeyer, James 175 Wiersma, Lynn 52,64,l75 Wilborn, Larry 175 Wilkinson, Marilyn 6l,86,l75 Willert, Lou Ann 64,86,l75 Williams, Ann 92,175 Williams, David 175 Williams, James 59,99,l27,175 Williams, Judith 175 Williams, Lillian 175 F '64 Edwards, Richard 106,194 Egbert, James 194 Egnot, Timothy 194 Eifert, Carol 64,194 Eiserman, Paulette 61,194 Eiserman, Robert 49,50,130, 1941 Ekroth, Virginia 195 Elliot, Stephanie 61,69,76,86, 195,256,260 Ellis, Donald 79,195 Erickson, Arleen 195 Erickson, Kenneth 195,260 Ericson, Gwendolyn 48,49,6l, 64-,78,l 17,195 Euson, Harold 196 Evans, Meribeth 49,93,196 Ewers, Russell 63,80,127,196 F Fale, William 259 Farney, Mary 91,196,239 Farney, Michael 116,196 Ferrantino, Anthony 49,60,61, 1 90,196 Ferrantino, Joyce 196 Ferrell, Donald 107,196 Ferriman, Robert 80,127,196 Fevold, Kathryn 196,260 Fey, Jon 196 Fiala, James 61,196 Fick, Janet 196 Filip, June 196 Findley, Rachel 76,197,256,260 Finek, Rosemary 197 Firestone, Sandra 259 Fisher, Virginia 63,75,86,92,93, 197,260 Flaherty, Robert 197 Flaks, Nancy 52,61,l97,260 Flaksa, John 197 Flatt, Barbara 197 Fletcher, Barbara 54,59,75,l20 121,197,264 Fletcher, Susan 178,197 Flint, Ann 197 Flye, Thomas 198 Flynn, Robert 59,100,198 Flynn, Robert 198 Force, Susan 198 Foreman, Gloria 198 Formanek, George 127,198 Fornaciari, Gilbert 198 Foster, Charmayne 198 Foster, Frank 96,198 Foster, Parley 198 Fouts, Constance ll1,lI6,117, 12l,29,98,254,260 Freeman, Carole 112,198 Freilach, Grace 64,198 Fretwell, Reva 64,199 Frus, Kenneth 96,104,199 Fry, Marcia 93,199 Fuller, Linda 199 G Gage, Mike 199 Galecki, Gloria 64,199 Galvin, Roger 87,96,129,199 Ganek, Laurence 199 Ganschow, Susan 91,199,254 Garapolo, Jean 75,91,199 Willott, Kim 121,175 Wilmouth, James 175 Wilson, David 68,82,175 Wilson, Donna 127,175 Wilson, Laurie 175 Wilson, Lucy 175 Wintermute, John 96,l00,l09, 127,175 Witham, Fred 175 Woerfel, Christine 175 Wood, Patricia 64,72,175 Workman, Karen 75,B9,175 Wrablik, Kathleen 175 Wray, Parthenia 175 Y Yaiser, James 35,l00,108,175 Yerkovich, Timothy 175 Yokas, William 175 Yost, Janet 175 Young, Judith 175 Young, Philip 52,175 Z Zanta, Michael 175 Zavoral, Susan 74,91,l75 Zeiter, Dorothy 64,175 Zigurski, Lester 59,90,l75 Zikmund, Deborah 66,175 Zilinsky, Russell I75 Zupkus, Robert 63,127,175 Gartner, Susan 64,112,178,199 Gary, Mark 199 Geary, Karen 200 Geiss, Cheryl 64,93,200 Gentz, Thomas 61,200 Gerbosi, Barbara 112,200 Gilbert, Fred 200 Gillen, Daniel 200 Gilliard, Richard 178,200,260 Gits, Victoria 64,78,86,l2l, 200,260 Giunoiek, David 127,200 Glaser, Carl 78,200 Glasner, Catherine 91,200 Gleason, John 96,200,260 Gnoyski, Donnalynn 81,201 Goes, Arthur 201 Gohman, Beverly 61,201 Gooding, Richard 50,54,56,201, 260 Goodwin, John 202 Gordon, Phyllis 202 Gothard, Stephen 90,202 Gothard, Terry 202 Gould, Donna 202 Govednik, Richard 202 Gradert, Judith 63,202 Gragg, Frances 202 Graham, Charlotte 203,260 Granath, Glenn 203 Greene, Stuart 49,96,108,203, 260 Gregory, Richard 61,203 Gregory, Robert 203 Gregory, Susan 203 Grether, Mary 64,69,7O,78,I21, 178,203,260 Grey, Linda 61,203 Grimes, Kathleen 75,203 Gross, Pam 125,203 Grossman, Wayne 203 Gurrie, Tim 203 Gursch, Arthur 204 Gustafson, James 96,l06,178, 204,224 Gustafson, Richard 90,204 Gustavson, Nancy 204 H Haas, Charlotte 204 Haas, Peter 65,204,260 Haase, Dale 205 Haase, Edward 80,205 Hall, Annette 67,91,121,205, 230,260 Hall, Sandi 64,87,205 Hall, Tom 259 Hamburg, Mary 61,71,93,205, 260 Hamilton, Robert 259 Hansen, Marcia 205 Hansen, William 205 Hapgood, Larry 205 Hardesty, Joyce 205 Harris, Catherine 74,89,205 Harrison, Arnold 59,96,205, 260 Hastings, Janet 205 Haug, Gerald 259 Haydon, Margaret 64,111,206 Hedberg, David 127,206 Hedrick, Bradford 59,79,127, 206 Hedrick, Gale 59,79,206 260 Heinlein, Susan 61,206,260 Hendrick, Donald 206 Hengels, Gregory 206 Hennigg, Jean 64,116,129,206, 26 Herbst, Elizabeth 6l,112,l78, 206 Heuel, Robert 259 Heuel, William 259 Hewitt, Kathleen 54,56,206, 260 Hilton, Laurel 60,6l,206 Hilton, Leslie 61,206 Hilton, Robert 63,207,260 Hince, Donald 207 Hipsley, Stephen 207 Hlinka, Linda 127,207 Hobon, Delwin 89,207 Hodgkin, Mary 75,207 Hoehn, Charles 207 Hofferbert, Claudette 207 Hoffman, Annette 208 Holman, Douglas 208 Hook, Lianne 208 Hoppe, Joanne 59,9l,208 Horstman, Judith 48,49,67,87, 121,125,195,208,260 Hougggr, Edward 63,12l,l25, Housh, Paula 48,49,64,93,l78, 208,260 Hoyt, Russell 104,259 Hruska, Louann 63,7l,127,208, 260 Hubble, Carl 80,208 Hudson, Michael 208 Hull, Mary 51,72,75,208,260 Hulse, Clark 58,59,l78,208,260 lngebritson, Jack 61,78,79,l07, 208,260 lngeman, Mary 65,711,208 lngle, James 54,209,260 lnman, Barbara 86,209 J Jack, Thomas 63,99,l27,209, 260 Jackson, Robert 61,209 Jacobi, Jane 78,91,209 Jacobs, Richard 69,79,209 Janevics, Regina 49,63,209 Jania, Diana 209 Jankowski, Edward 63,80,90,78, 197,209,260 Jemsek, Cheryl 61,91,209 , Jesatko, Susan 59,72,210 Jesek, Charlene 210 Jewell, Janeen 111,116,210 Job, Marilyn 210 Johnsen, Donald 210 Johnson, Cheryl 49,61,2l0,260 Johnson,Judith 210 Johnson, Karen 59,75,77,87, 210,260 Johnson, Priscilla 64,210 Jones, Carolyn 210 Jones, Elizabeth 210 Jones, Floyd 210 Jones, Mary 211 Jones, Richard 211 Josephson, Carl 211 Juergens, Bruce 108,211 Junger, Carl 211 Jurcy, David 87,96,2l1 Juska, Jerome 96,104,106,178, 211,221,260 K Kantor, Philip 211 Karlovsky, Frank 211 Kavlock, Larry 211 Keller, Richard l04,129,2I1,260 Kellert, Barbara 63,211 Kelly, Claroy 211 Kemmed, Gretchen 52,64,212 Kemp, Paul 212 Kensting, Roger 212 Kerr, Charlotte 212 Kerr, Melody 212 Kesman, Barbara 72,86,87,212 Key, LuAnne 57,212 4' Kirig, John 54,127,212 Kies, Gail 61,71,2l2 Kimberly, Marie 61,212 Kimen, Michael 212 King, Alice 212 King, Patricia 13 Kirby, Harry 61,213 Kitamura, Koryasu 130,131,213 Kittner, Jack 66,89,213 Klaczak, Edward 213 Klein, Roy 213 Klickman, Robert 213 Klimcke, Judy 72,213 Klin3LULaurence 54,56,207,214, Klinke, Barbara 51,66,75,214 Klopke, Beverly 63,214 Kloppenburg, Kay 92,93,2l4 Knappen, Paul 57,66,67,2l4 Knight, Dorothy 63,79,2l4 Knowles, Sallyiane 93,214 Koche, William 214 Kocmoud, Laura 214 Koeneman, Lois 63,215 Koenig, Alan 54,125,215 Kolb, Edward 215 Komarek, Sharon 215 Kopp, Linda 48,49,61,64,2l5, 260 Kraiic, Kenlynn 91,215 Kramer, Susan 64,78,91,215 Krebs, Susan 92,93,215 Krein, William 215 Kreqci, Ken 80,127,261,260 Krier, Ronald 90,216 Krimbel, Jeanette 216 Krueger, Kerry 216 Kuehl, Karen 61,216 Kuplia, Kristine 65,68,69,2l6, 60 Kuzdas, Donna 259 Kvatsak, Mary 216 Kwiatek, Lynne 216 L Labno, Charles 216 Laffick, Dennis 88,216 Landis, Carole 216 Lantz, Jane 54,56,59,2l6 Larrick, Jeffrey 216 Lask, Deborah 64,129,216 Latta, Jim 67,68,120,12l,217,260 Latzke, Thomas 217,260 Lee, Ruth 64,73,89,17 Leek, Janis 217 Leffert, Jay 96,217 Leh, Mary 217 Lemon, Nancy 59,75,217,260 Lempera, Frank 217 Le Roy, Spencer 49,69,2l7 Lesh, Rita 61,93,2l8 Lewis, Josephine 59,218,260 Lohtka, Frank 218 Liebenthal, Ann 6l,89,2l8 Lindsey, John 63,80,107,l78, 218,260 Lingo, Leonard 218 Lingo, Linda 63,218 Lino, Terrence 218 Litt, Richard 218 Little, Ronald 218 Livingston, Thomas 96,218 Lloyd, Ruth 218 Loats, James 63,127,219 Loesch, Suzanne 49,l12,1l6,178, 219,260 Lopez, Jacqueline 219 Louder, Harold 80,108,219 Lowe, Bradley 78,219 Luck, Linda 119,219 Luif, Linda 219 Lupo, Ron 219 Lushenko, Carole 75,219 Lyons, Kathleen 78,93,219 Lytle, Robert 219 M Mac Donald, Janice 127 Mac Kay, Arlene 61,71 Madden, William 220 Maddox, Craig 50,96,104,220 Magill, Cathy 75,220 Maher, Pat 66,220 Malek, June 220,260 Malick, Jerilyn 74,220 Maly, Dann 220 Malysiak, James 100,220 Manlchester, Marilyn 54,56,220, 60 Mann, Mary 220 Margeson, William 67,ll6,l21, 220 Marks, Carolly 54,56,220,260 Marks, Judith 221 Mariotti, Robert 221 Marshall, Carol 72,87,221 Marisco, Joe 221 Martin, Gregory 69,80,22l Mathis, Myra 75,221 Matiievich, Karen 221 Matz, Dorothy 221 Maurer, Paul 221 Maxwell, Gary 96,221 May, Sharon 91,222 Mayberry, David 88,222 McCabe, Kathy 222 McClain, John 127,222 McClellan, William 222 McC1elland,Jup1ie 222 McCormick, Sheila 223 McCormick, Thomas 223 McGee, Charlotte 6l,9l,223 McGee, James 96,104,223 McGee, Lynn 178,223 McGreer, David l08,l28,l29, 223,260 McHugh, Barbara 223 McK2eie,man, Sue 178,207,223, McLaughlin, William 49,125 129,223 McWethy, Patricia 92,93,223, Meailbg, Richard 69,223 Meaden, Donna 57,78,86,223 Means, Dexter 49,106,224 Meier,'Karen 61,224 Melzer, Barbara 66,67,l2l,259 Marenk ov, Richard 96,106,224 Merle, Jimmy 259 Merritt, David 224 Mertz, Carolyn 224 Mervine, Robert 88,108,224 Messer, Mettler Roy 224 , Mary 92,93,224 Mettler, Michael 224 Middleton, Kent 225 Milio, Peter 61,80,127,225 Millerb Charles 65,80,107,225, 26 Miller, Donald 225 Miller, Harvey 225 Miller, Jon 63,178,225 Miller, Marsha 25,260 Miller, Patricia 225 Miller, Richard 80,119,225 Miller, Robert C. 49,125,226 Miller, Robert K. 226 Miller, Sally 91,226 Milos, Eugene M. 259 Mitchell, Judith 87,259 Mitchell, William 96,226 Mittman, Barbara 63,226,260 Moeller, Theodore 226 Molzahn, Robert 96,226,260 Montgomery, Diane 226 Moody, Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Daniel 90,226 Kathleen 226 Bruce 48,49,27,239,260 James 227 Ken 227 Richard 96,227 William 48,49,69,l25, 227,260 Morris, Dorothy 76,85,104,227, 260 Morrison, Jon 227 Morrow, Michael 96,227 Morrow, Rose 259 Mowery, David 76,209,227,260 Mraz, Marilyn 227 Mueller, Dorothea 92,93,l21,228 Mueller, Nancy 228 Muench, Robert 228 Mullarkey, Joseph 228 Mustari, Richard 79,228 Myatt, Nancy 228 N Napolitan, Judy 228 Nelson Deane 228 Nelson: George 178,228 Nelson, Nelson, Nevers, Newma Newma Newma Pamela 64,228 Susan 66,75,228 Richard 80,228 n, Gary 229 n, Laura 64,229 n, Robert 229 Nickerson, Bruce 229 Nicolai, Lawrence 90,103,229 Niksch, Karen 229 Ninke, David 127,229 Norby, Martha 66,69,229,260 Nordmann, Robert 78,80,l27, 229,260 Norris, Connie 259 Norris, Susan 91,229 Novak, James 229 O Oakley, Deborah 51,54,56,229 O.Brien, James 54,173,230 O'Connor, Richard 52,53,56,63, 178,230,260 O'Donne1l, Diane 112,178,230 Oehms, Jane 49,230,260 Ogden, William 50,63,230,260 Oiseth, Mark 48,49,52,53,56, 230,260 O'Leary, Arthur 230 Olison, Emma 74,230 Olsen, David 63,127,230 Olson, Barbara 51,112,230 Olszewski, Richard 230 O.Meara, John 231 O'Neil1, Mariorie 61,231,260 Orange, Charles 231 Ortt, William 178,231 Osterberg, Gerena 6l,78,9l,231 Osth, John 48,231,260 Otto, Barbara 186,231 P Papacek, Allan 127,231 Parda, Robert 76,77,231,260 Parker, Christopher 104,108, 127,231,260 Parsons, David 54,l78,231,260 Paton, Claudia 232 Patrie, Peter 232 Patterson, James 232 Paus, Gregory 69,78,232 Pavich, Carol 232 Pavich, Kathleen 232 Pavlicek, Ken 232 Payne, James 59,232 Payne, John 61,100,232 Pearce, Katherine 66,75,78,232 Peden, Robert 80,232 Peel, Jane 125,232 Pekar, Raria 233 Peret, Blanche 233 Perk, Howard 233 Perle, Marcia 233,243 Perrie, Michael 80,233 Petersek Janice 233 Peterson, June 63,233 Peterson, Kristine 78,233 Peterson, Larry 233 Peto, Dorothy 233 Pettigrew, Michael 233 Philips, James 233 Phillips, Karen 64,75,93,234 Phillips, Paula 61,91,234 Phillips, Phillip 69,70,234 Piper, Glen 234 Poile, Carol 74,9l,234 Polacek, Douglas 234 Pool, Albert 178,234 Porter, Bradley 127,234 Porter, Karen 57,61,234 Porter, William 234 Poslusny, Warren 234 Potter, Karen 234 Potter, Marcia 75,78,234 Powell, John 234 Powers, Elizabeth 235 Pravda, Nancy 86,235,260 Price, Diane 235 Price, Jackie 235 Prickett, Michael 235 Pripish, Margaret 86,235 Privette, Pamela 235 Pytko, Frank 235 R Raabe, Randall 54,56,235,260 Radcliff, Donalk 127,161,235 Ragona, Gilda 235 Rardon, Linda 74,75,236 Rash, Judy 236 Rauch, John 236 Reace, Richard 236 Read, William 61,236 Reed, Harry 236 Rehr, William 63,127,236 Reiser, Ann 74,75,236,260 Retzsch, Donald 103,236 Reutzel, George 78,127,236 Rhenberg, Georgia 236 Rhineberger, Suzanne 236 Rhoads, Dwight 237 Ricco, Dennis 96,97,104,178,' 192,237 Richards, Susan 237 Richardson, John 237 Richter, Andrea 49,237 Richter, Candice 75,237 Riely, Thomas 237 Rieman, Shelley 6l,9l,237 Rilea, Don 78,90,237 Rinkema, Maartie 237 Riordan, John 237 Risum, Michael 237 Robbins, Terry 237 Robertson, David 238 Robertson, Janice 72,75,86,238 Robinson, Mary 6l,9l,238 Robinson, Tom 96,238 Rolfe, Sharon 238 Rollick, Cynthia 65,89,238 Roloff,- Carolyn 78,89,238 Rose, Kathleen 21,64,238 Rossi, Carole 69,136,238 Rowe, Thomas 61,127,238 Royce, Janet 64,71,238,260 Rudman, Joyce 238 Rueckheim, Susan 239 Rusch, Joy 52,53,56,239,260 Ryan, John 239 Ryan, Michael 93,239 Rydell, Barbara 87,239 Ryder, David 178,239 S Sanders, Carol 52,53,56,64,239, 260 Saso, Susan 239 Sass, Robert 240 Scaramuzzo, Joseph 240 Schaefer, Richard 240 Schaefer, Richard 68,69,240, 260 Schafer, Scott 80,240 Schaul, Marilyn 39,6l,72,240 Scheef, James 9O,91,240 Schey,Wi11iar 259 Schiller, Richard 178,140 Schueter, Pamela 75,240 Schmidt, Stephen 240 Schoenling, Patricia 240 Schottmiller, Louise 87,240 Schrader, Charles 61,241 Schreiber, Dale 241 Schroeder, Charlotte 241 Schubert, Robert 63,241 Schulz, Lawrence 63,99,24l,260 Schulze, Lynn 54,57,66,24l Schwartz, Michael 241,260 Scott, Florence 241 Seiler, Shirley 91,178,241 Seivwright, arbara 241 Serenda, Christine 241 Shabel, Kathleen 241 Shangler, John 242,260 Sharp, Donalk 242 Shaw, Cynthia 61,342 Shaw, James 242 Sheehan, Sandra 61,242 Shelby, Marilyn 242 Shell, Roger 242 Shelton, Linda 242 Shelton, Robert 49,104,259 Sherwood, Wayne 127,242 Short, Sandra 242 Shrader, Jill 242 Simak, Pat 242 Sims, Laurence 259 Singer, Darlene 242 Sinkodski, Susan 259 Skala, Joseph 259 Skarda, Robert 103,242 Skov, Kristen 48,49,64,243,260 Skow, Ronald 243 Smiley, Linda 64,178,243 Smith, James 127,243 Smith, Kathleen A. 243 Smith, Kathleen D. 57,67,120, 121,243 Smith, Lana 243 Smith, Robert 54, 243,260 Smith, Wendy 48,49,243,260 Smrt, Kathleen 61,244 Sobol, Holly 244 Scolofsky, Jon 106,244 Solid, Alan 244 Soltwisch, Dale 259 Spencer, Sharon 54,56,244 Spencer, Thomas 63,96,104,244, 260 Sperry, Sarah 49,245 Sprague, Donald 259 Squiers, Leo 245 Stack, Elizabeth 245 Stafford, David 3,245 Stanek, Margaret 49,121,l29, 245,260 Stange, Barbara 91,245 Stanger, Eunice 245 Stanley, Linda 89,245 Starbuck, Kurt 245 Stark, Kregory 63,90,245 Staron, Jean 87,245,260 Stastny, Thomas 245 Stayman, Robert 246 Steadman, William 259 Stebor, Penny 246 Steensma, Keith 88,246 Stefanini, Dennis 96,246 Stein, Gertrude 75,246 Steiner, Ronald 259 Staphan, Pamela 61,78,246 Stewaft, Gregory 96,246,260 Stitt, Terry 43,93,246 Stone, Gayl 49,246 Stoner, Michael 91,246 Stoub, Elizabeth 6l,75,78,246 Stoy, Dave 246 Strauss, Sharon 247 Strell, Nancy 247 Strett, Richard 259 Stroup, David 259 Struck, James 7,121,125,247 Struve, John 127,247 Sturgeon, William 247 Sullivan, Terence 96,247,260 Surico, Roselle 247 Susarrey, John 63,127,247 Sxarz, Robert 259 Svoboda, Clifford 49,68,l78,247 Svoboda, Robert 81 Swanson, John 91,247 Swenson, Karin 247,260 Swin, Richard 66,247 Symoniak, Sandra 248 Symoniak, Sharon 248 Szczudlo, Diane 248 T Taafe, Kathryn 50,5l,65,93,178, 248,260 Tabor, Ruth 73,248 Tarian, Eva 64,112,248 Taylor, Wm. 248 Teeter, Susannah 63,248,260 Temm, Cheryl 49,91,248 Temple, Robert 248 Thieman, Lynn 64,235,248,260 Thomas, Hattie 74,249 Thomas, Jean 7l,9l,249,260 Thor, Linda 249 Ticknor, Jane 249 Tierney, Dennis 49,90,104,l27, 249,260 Tietlens, Sandra 91,249 Tiffany, Deforrest 249 Tobin, William 249 Toohey, Steven 249 Tornehl, Judyth 249 Touzalin, Steve 249 Travin, Susan 250 Travis, Donald 91,250 Tripp, Mary 250 Trippel, Susan 250,260 Trost, Vermom 250 Trueman, Lynn 52,75,250 Tuchband, Thomas 250 Tuohy, Raymond 250 Turriff, Thomas 250 U Ulrich, Pamella 63,75,78,250 Wilson V Vail, Sandra 93,ll2,250 Valinfis, Kathryn 52,250,260 Van Eaalen, Chrisfine 6l,25l Vandermar, Pamela 69,25l Vander Meulen, Edward 25l Van Dyke, Byron 25l Vanek, Lynne 25l Van Gunlen, Sarah 63,25l,260 Van Son, Darryl 25l Vardaman, Gail 2l,25l Vasko, Kenneth 54,56,25l,260 Veafch, Nedra 52,53,56,63,75, 25I,260 Veriel Jo Ann 5l,54,56,ll2, 25l,260 Vickers, Sharon 75,25l Viler, Thomas 80,l07,252 Vilf, John l27,252 Vlasafy, Violelle 6l,72,l27,252 Vollmer, Kalhryn 64,73,252 Von Drasek, Marlene 252 Vondriska, Roberfa 252 Von Lehmden, Mark 252 Vopaf, Kafen 252 Voss, Charles 63,252 Voss, Jay 54,252 W Waldvogel, Richard 252 Walenla, Bernard 259 Wall, Palricia 6l,9l,252 Walgage, Judilh 54,56,57,252, 6 Wallace, Susan 252 Wallin, David 48,l25,253 Walsh, Thomas 253 Waller, William l03,l09,253,260 Warhanik, Bruce l2l,253 Warning, Carol-7l,73,75,86,253 Warren, Barbara 253 Warsh, Stephen 48,49,l78,253 Walls, James 253 Websfer, John 253 Wehlau, Lynn 75,93, 253 Wehrmeisler, Belly 253 Weir, Mal 259 Weir, Richard 253 Weisshappel, Karen 63,93,253 Wells, Karen 253 Wenharf, Sandra 254 Wesner, Terry 254 Wesf, Arfhyr 6l,254 Wesfbrook, Beffy 75,78,254 Wellersfen, Lynne 64,75,78,254 Wheeler, James 254 While, John 58,59,l07,l78,l80, 254,260 While, William 254 Whilford, Charles 254 Whiflier, Priscilla 6l,9l,254 Wieggel, Judy 6l,254 Wiehe, Everell' 255 Wikholm, Jerry 255,260 Wild, Barbara 9l,255,260 Willard, Thomas 84,255 Williams, Gerald 259 Williams, Janel' 255 Williams, Kalhleen 255 Williams, Roberl' 255,260 Williams, Kenl 63,76,255,260 Williams, Sharon 54,56,255,260 Willmore, Paula 70,255 Wilson, Laura 5l,230,255 Wilson Linda 255 Wilson Nancy 255 Wilson, Richard I78,256,260 Wilson, Thomas 256 Wilson, Ward lO9,256,260 , William 256 Windross, Susan Wise, Jean 9l,256 Wiffkamper, John 256 Woehrle, Marklyn 54, 56,63, 256,260 Woilanowicz, Gregory 59,80, i7a,isa Wollar, Lorraine 235,256,260 Wollney, Jennie 256 Wood, Beverley 256 Wood, James 257 Woodbury, Connie 92,257 Woodward, Muriel 259 Wooledge, Doris 64,93,257 1964 TABULAE STAFF Worlley, John 257 Wofell, Lynn 257 Wrablik, John 257 Wrona, Rosemary 259 Wydra, Linda 257 Y Yonco, Jane 64,75,2l7,257,260 Young, Narcissue 259 Z Zahalka, Alice 63,258,260 Zan, Linda 6l,258 Zapf, Linda 259 Zauss, Pamela 258 Zebrowski, Sue 75,9l,258 Zekl, Edward 259 Zeman, Rene 259 Zwfhmayr, James 99,l25,259 Zewall, Wayne 529 Zipper, John 259 Zloch, Carol 259 EDITORS ADVISOR Jody Bradley - Arr Co-Edilor Mr. James Bull Nancy Cicero - Pholo Co-Edilor ' E Dick O'Connor - Copy Co-Edifor S NlORS Mark Oiserh f Pholo Co-Ediior Joy Rusch - Co-ordinaling Edifor Carol Sanders - Copy Co-Edilor Nedra Vealch - Ari' Co-Edilor Nancy Flalcs Grelchen Kemmer Marcia Miller Lynn Trueman Kalhy Valinlis JUNIORS Debby Briggs Lynn Cosenline Carla Haunschild Pai Herkes Craig Schilder Lynn Wiersma Spencer Young SOPHOMORES Sieve Carharl' Bobbie Donner Pam Garn Janice Hall Ellen Houck Bob Rinder Lauren Shakely Dave Squiers Nancy Tarbulrlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , Surban Life, Foreign Sludenl' Tea and Spanish Club Candids. pages 60 and l3l. The slaff of I964 Tabulae wishes lo express apprecialion lo lhe Wyckoff Siudios and 'rhei Norman King Company, Inc. for rhe assisiance lhese organizaiions gave lo lhe Yearbook Slalf in preparing Jrhis publicalion. M,-AL W www QQ WJ gggieqxfffgq, QKMK OHM gif of My cm i N fu, H gjififfggfxf W9 WM S5 Qiwffffwiy My M My M N, Q JK QM M X MMV MWJSWAL N M M ,L Wmfadqw w M4900 J -4 V 3 ! n,....- V... . ,.Y, . ,, . ' ,H H , ,, ll I H 7 ' 'Wv -1 r 1 'V l I 4 1 I 4 4 4 I N Y 1 1 - X. QM IL' x -pu., -. -aegis.. ,,-- 1-Swliiwnu.w.w. RX 1 L x 'X ,f3.,,,Nk,,s-X 'A . V B , J . ..d..n.....,...-.,,. ,..,, AA-. .. 111 EI HI!NllHINIINIIHIHIIllllllHIHIHIIHIHIHlillIHIHIIHIl1IHIllIHIIHIHIH, T H E A N N U A L NHIHIHIIIlIIlIIHIHIIIIIHIIHII!IINIHIIllIIlIHIHIllIIHHIINIHIIHIIIIIIIIL lj I he Annual 12:24 E Buhlishvh hg S 2 Ellyn Senfnr Gllasz E 2 llnlguke 1-Iigh Srhnnl 2 ig Blinlgnkv, illilassarhusettz 2 lj l!HIH1HIiHlHHINIUIIIHIHIHIIIlllllllllHIIIIIIHIUIHIIII NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IliIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIHIHIHIINHIHIINIIUIIHIHIHHHIHIIHH lj EI HNHNIWIHIWHIHIHINHHIHIHHNIINIIHIHIHIINIIHIHIIHIHIIHIHIHHN T H E A N N U A L HHNIINIIHIHIHIIlNI1NIIKNIlNIiHWHiIHXHIHIUIIIUHIIHIHIHIIHIHIHIK E S Cflnntentz 2 f!Bur Srhnnl lg? 2 Mm' Glass E E Qlluhz E Athletirs 2 E Gllazn Bag 2 2 f!Bur 5-Xhueriizera H E lj HHIHHNHHHH!HNH!H!HHHNIHHWNNlHlIlIIWWH1iUH NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HHHIIHIHHHIHIIIHIIHIIHHYlIIliIHIVNIWHlHNHMIWN lj HHNHIM'HJHIIHHHNHNNilHIHiiHWINHHHNIINIHIWIHIHHHIHIHINHH: T H E A N N U A L QIHHH!HNHHIIIIEIIHHWHH!HKHHIIHHNEHHIHIHIINNIIHIHHIHNIWHIE E E Zlfnrewnrh with the sinrere hnpe that this hunk will help the flllass nf Nineteen Zilwentg-fnur tn 2 rerall the haqapg hugs spent in the illnlgnke Qigh Sehnnl, 6173115 ANNNAE is puhlisheh E Q'H'TWHHLH1H,HHHHHH,H.!ElilH1ifTIillHW.WVU NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR I'!IH,WIJI!il!H!IHiHliHHIEHHINHIWINIIIIIHIHITEHH El lj HIHIINIUIUIHIIHIH1IHIHI1IHIIHIIHIHIHII!IIHIHIHIIHIHIHIIIIIHHI T H E A N N U A L HIHIHIHIIHIHlHIllIHIINIINIINIIPIIHIllIHIHIKHlHHIII1IIlIIHIHIHIHIH E MISS MARY ADELE ALLEN lj IlNIHIIHII1IHII!IIHIIHIHIllIHIIll!!IIlIIIIIHIIl!IIlIHIHIIl NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IHIIHIHHHNIIHIIIHIHN4IHIHIINIHIHINIIIHIHIINIIHWIV lj 1lIlNlHWIIHINHlHHHIIIHIHIIlIHIHIHIIHIIIHIIHIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIIHIW T H E A N N U A L IHIHIIHINIIHIllIHIINIHIH1IHIHIIN1IHIHIIHHIHIHIINIIIIIIHIHIHINIHQ lj 2 Gln miss Marg Allele Allen 2 whuse insqairatinn haw 5 5 lighteneh nur path in 2 2 surrese-,I the 615155 nf 2 2 Nineteen Glwentg-fnnr 2 Z rezpeetfnllg hehiraies 2 E mms ANNHAE. E lj IINIIllIHIIHIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIllIHINIIIIIHIHIHIII!IIlIIHIHH NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIIllIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIINIHIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIHI tj I-:I IHIWEH'X1E!NNIHI8lli!IWlliiHHWill1IlHNNilmillllllllllllslllllWHEN T H E A N N U A L NHiHHHHWIINIHIHHNIHHHIHIllHIXNHHIIIIIIIIHIHIHNIHIHIUXIHINNI lj 3 2 Annual -Lf.5narh E L E 2 HILDA c. DONAHUE 2 Editor-in-chief 2 2 LEONARD HALL E E Business Manager E lj NNHIHIllNIHIIllIHINIHIHNHIHIllIIN1IHIIllIlIHlIH!IHIHI' NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIHIiHIHINIIlllIHIIIIHlNIIHIMHINIHIl1IIHIillIlIIHIHIHlI lj D H NNW!FMT!HW!!HWNWWWWE!HW4MHlHHUH.lllllW T H E A N N U A L iHH'WNIWWlN'lHW'HUHNWNIEW!ll'HW!WWW Azsnriate CLEMENT SPARROW ,vy,, , 111,,w' ,, iihitnra 'I 4 1 ENID WHITMORE RACHEL CHILDS El WHHiN,3WWHiHiiWHHNEWii1H'H.HHiiNRNRM NINETEEINI TWENTY-FOUR 2iHWiHNQINMW,WllilwlllNll1H,Tll'Wl,H Il E HIUHIIIHIHIIHIHHHHIIHIHIIIIHIII!IHIHIHIUIIHIIIIINIHIIUIHIIIHI T H E A N N U A L IINIHIHINllIHIIIIN1IIHIHIlHillilllllIHIiHIHIHHHIHIHIIHIHIHIIMH lj E MORRIS B. SANFORD 2 lj 1IllIHIHIINIIHIHIIHiHIIIIINIIHllIINIINIIHIHIINIIHIIIINIII3 NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HIIHIHI!!IIillIHIHIUIHIHIIllIllIINHHIHIIIIIIHIHIHIIIII E WEN J ALMA HATER Q Q Q Q K3 :mx 11:11 uma 1121: um: emu C' .I N A ' I ,--.... ,,,,,--H ..-W --.N-A I I CLEMENT SPARROW- '24- NOUR scuoou 4 lj HKHlNIIHIIHIHHIIHIHIHHH!HKHiX1IllIIHIHIIHIIlIlllllllilllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IINIHIIHIIlIIHIIl!IkIIIIIINHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIHIINIHIHIIHIIHI lj HOLYOKE HIGH SCHOOL HIIHIHIIUN E NIHNINIH1IHIHRH1INNIINIHIiHIHIllIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HIHIIHllllIllIHIIIIIi1INIIllIHIIllIINIIHIHIIl!IIlIIHIHIilII E lj llIllHlllllllllllillIllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllillIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll T' I-I E A N N U A L IHIHIllIllIlllIIlllllIllIlllIllIll!IllIlIIlllllIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lj Alma :mater Snug E I. 5 E Where lights and shadows play, E And hills where beauty dreams and smiles, E E Throughout the summer day. E E 'Tis there our Alma Mater stands, 5 2 With arms outstretched to Youth, E A faithful friend, a trusted guide, E E A champion of truth. 2 : H. E E If yesterday you left her halls, 5 E To follow pathways new, A E E Or if today you bid farewell, E E To her who nurtured you, 5 E Remember when tomorrow brings E E Reward for well-spent days, E E That Alma Mater's voice will be 5 3 Among the first to praise. E E CHORUS. 5 7 Oh, Holyoke High! Our Holyoke High! E E With pride we sound thy name, E E Though all else 'round about may change, E E To us thou art the same. 5 E Our Alma Mater, tried and true, 5 E VVith heart and voice we raise 2 E A song of never-ending love, E E Of never-ending praise. E E -Helen Emerson, '05. 5 3 -VVarner Van Valkenburg, '05. E lj lllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR .llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIlllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllll lj E I know a vale where peace abides E U NiwNHNHHINNWNH1NiWNWFllliiwHWillisNEWNNENNW T I-I E A N N U A L 1NN51N1NNHMNHNIQWJNMWNN1Ml'NIiN!llillHll,HW-iw !WH'UQHi!H!!1iWUWM'WH'llvW'WH'l,!INleU NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR WWW?UNl WHNui'll'2'?,I'!Wfi's'fI!'. lIlllllllllllllllllllllll4IllllllIHIHIIlllllIlllllllllIlllllllllilillllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L IIHIHilIIlllHIIllIIIIHIllllHIIllIllHIIllIHIIlllllHIllllllllllllllllllllllll En the iliarultg O each and every one of the F aculty, we of the Class of Nineteen Twenty- Four wish to extend our most sincere and heartfelt gratitude for the inspiring and helpful guidance they have cheerfully and uncomplainingly given to us during our high school course. It is they who have lovingly helped us along over the hard places and kept us from falling. It is they who have fitted us to go out into the World, to become good citizens, and, per- haps, to do some great, helpful work such as they themselves are now unfailingly and tirelessly doing. We have come to the realization that they are our most sin- cere friends. E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllll NINETEEN IWENTY-FOUR IllllllllHHIlllllllllllllIHIHIHIHIIHHIIHIHIIllllllllllllli Cjtm ' lf. 1 3 VHNHHN lj NlWWWll!llHilllllltllllltlilllllllllltlllllltlllllllHHHlllllill'llWW T H E A N N U A L lllllltltlllllllllflllllllltlltlllllWUI!!Hl'llWllllllltll E HOWARD CONANT A. J. MCDONALD LILLIAN W. FAY MARY A. ALLEN MAY M. AUSTIN FRANK B. BAILEY A. ESTHER BARRY RUSSELL C. BROWN MARY G. BROWNE R. A. CLANCEY M. T. DELANEY TERESA L. DOWD GERTRUDE E. DUNN B. E. FITZGERALD KATHERINE H. FRANZ ANNIE L. GILLIGAN CHARLES L. HASKELL A. OMER HEBERT CLARA M. INGRAHAINI MABEL L. JUDD ANNA M. LAPORTE GRACE D. LYNN LUCY F. MARCILLE EILEEN MCCORMICK SARAH H. MOGRATIAI HOXX'ARD MITCHELL BERTHA MORGAN M. M. S. MORIARTY FRANCIS W. MURPHY CHARLOTTE A. NORRIS MISS PETERSON MARGARET M. POWERS MORRIS B. SANFORD EDWARD J. SCANLON MARY E. SHEA ELLA B. SPENCER A. E. STAPLETON C. B. SYLVESTER EARL J. TRIPP SEPTA LYNN JOHN P. WHALEN Ghz Zllarnlig Pr-incipal E Union College, A. B., A. M. Vice-Principal Holy Cross College, A. B. Dean and Librarian Smith College, A. B., A. M. Head of Greek and Latin Department Smith College, A. B. C onztnzercial S nb jects Bryant and Stratton, Palmer Method Normal 'Wd Et? :S-i 33'513'S' 953551 2.3. :vw1'..:Rv'3vQ Rgrzgmvve :MASQ fa.: Q-:G-f'-'Rani 5Q:Q::2m SEQ.:--5 Q1 QQNQ 5-g.q:S.ff.Q5ff. :-, gm ,gh .xv -gate-A. :',,'e'3:'e?.5.,,:- QQSBEF' N ' 'HQ G E, 3 S'-'EI 'F 5,-gd 3 553- mg. 2: ' Q U1 N' HN R'-W 14 5 R35 S 21:31 5 E21 2- E Ei iw S EG Q HS Q Q 4 5 lg Q21 B, mm 2. AE A. me I vs. C .5 -1, fs Q fav -A. O-in Q 9' Q5 2 S. S' w 'EZ' OW 'li GL. N .4 N 2 s-'g' ww 'E Q, ,Cl Q 'qi ' i?-.gm 3 M Zo 33 Q3 boon Ulo FIUIMUJU7 0? was Y- :Visio cz M 5 1: B ::: vu : 3' BW' BBB .... 2: 2302- 43 :z-:.-r,-:s EMF ff EL ws' Qi V2 :F : ,:r5-ITS -4 5' O SHE Om nnmnmmi-A Opmn O NE:-H 09- oooo:n2-p, 2.52.0 :1 'g5+.-Q:-4 :.--4 0:-.:::.m-4.-. -:r-QA O mg OO mo immmm-5-los' 53520: UQ '19, FTW' UQ7T' UUQUQVQUQ PC' ,.,,,,,7C'2. 9 Q' P9 99 l49fDf 9zf'g ': .fD: R at RR we RRRRRRRE- PRR? 'P c: sw RS sw vw R wwwwilwa Swim - General Science and Chemistry Holy Cross College, P Died February, 1924. Connnercial Subjects Holy Cross College, A. B. French and Spanish Smith, A. B. Comm-ercial S nbjects Oral Expression Emerson College Head of English Department Syracuse University, A. B., New York University, A. M. Commercial Subjects ' Holy Cross, A. B., Worcester Business College French and German Smith College, A. B. English Smith College, B. L. French Mount Holyoke Mathematics Dartmouth, A. M. Head of Commercial Department Rochester Business Institute, New York Uni- versity, Albany Normal College Physical Education, Girls Physical Education, Boys I N'iWiiltilflilllllltl:llaE'llllzMl'it? NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ''MitWWl1Wtll9YllHl'Ulill'll'WW'lWll' ij lj 'lIllNHN1IHIlHHIIHIllllNNIHI!HlllllHIHIIHH!IHlllilHIHIIIIIIHIHIHIH! T H E A N N U A L lllIilllllllllllIllllilIlllHIIIHIIHill!H1IHllllIHIHXllHIIHIIHHIIHIHIHH lj 2 CLASS MoTTo: 2 Ah anim per ampera lj K,MNHHHH!NIMHHIIPIHHHIHIINIHlIHUlWIHMHillHl' NINETEEN IWENTY-FOUR IHIIH1IIIIIHIHIIHIHIIWHHIHINNIHWIHIHIHHWHHNIHN EI EI IIHIIlIIHIIllIHIIIIIlIHIIlIIHIHIHIIIIIHIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllll T H E A N N U A L IlllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllillITIHIIHHHllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIHIIHII CI En the Cbrahuatez To THE CLASS OF 1924: OUR task is just ,round the corner. It isn't in your direct path. You must step out of the way-but not far. No job really worth doing falls into your lap. Preparations for real things are not gratuities. On the other hand climbing mountain peaks, pene- trating forest jungles, navigating perilous seas or roaming desert Waste may lead you far astray, destroy your energy, dull your talents and dim your purposes. Your own home, your school, your city are the best. If you cannot gain success here you will surely fail elsewhere. I do not mean by this that you should all do your fu- ture work in Holyoke. This would not make for the broadest citi- zenship. Other places need Holyoke's educated' young men and women, and we, to avoid provincialism, need the educated youth of other cities. You must have in your mind the power and in your heart the desire to seek and to perform. If you have ideals and sincerely and earnestly work for their realization, they will be yours. It is an old saying, HThere is no royal road to knowledge , and it ap- plies to any worthy thing. Look around the corner, not all over the world. There lies your duty, your task and your success. I 5 r. HOWARD CONANT, Principal. ij illIHIIIIIHIHIIllllllHIIIIHIHHHHHHIHIHIIIIIHIHNIIIIIQ NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIHIllIllIIHIIlllliIIIIIHIINIIHIINIIHIHI lj r M' ' EI WNJVHHH!!HNHNEKHHREWIUIVHHlHilWNiNiN5!liNNUWW T I-I E A N N U A L WHWHNEHHHHHNWWWWWNWHWNiH!WWWWQHIHWHW E JAMES CREAN 2 E Class President 5 E KKMNHIKWWWLNNSNHHHHEHMMUNHlWl1lllTlMHW,iN NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR WWNHWN!MUN!NQNEHHWHHHHHliNHWHMHWN1 E lj WNHWil!WWNNHW!!!NiNlHIll!N1l l!'l!Wl T H E A N N U A L HEWVHHWHHHHWIHSHIHHWNWH!!!NNNWWWNNIVNNNINN CI CATHERINE DELANEY E Vice-President 2 E 'WHNN1YNNNNiNNIHIHEHHHHWHWHNN!NIN1iHHHiH1Hl2 NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR Hil!NHNHHHNH!HHIHHNHHIHIHEHHHHNWWHHNNSNNNIN E 1,HH,HMMli2N.ll,WilMl MMhH1wHl!Uiill1l ii , T I-I E A N N U A L U1YHMU1MMMMiwm,N-MfiNUMNN E E OSCAR FELSENTREGER Treasurer VHWNHNNJWHHHWli'N'lMlN'llNNNIMWNNNNl NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR WIN!NMS!NMMN?HlHHlMlzHl1lliW X lj WUWWUHHHWH'H'HWlwUQl!WNNWPNWN'UEWN'N15 T H E A N N U A L 'UH!N'NHH!W'PNil!W!!W'i35!wiiUillillHNN-llWlfllllllHlWI E MIRIAM JONES E Secretary E W3Wi'iHiHE1NWfWil?iVllNlWN'W NINETEEN TWENTY-FGUR !i:UM MWiiQUVl31M'WlmlMi lj l lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lIllIllIIIIllillllllIllIllIllIIPlIllIllIIVlIll1Il1IllIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Eurlgn Ahinger Ev is always in gay spirits and can drive away the blues from the most forlorn of us. She has an unusual, rather high-pitched voice, and .the'droll way she has of rolling her eyes is captivating. EVM does not put on airs, but is so bubbling over with gaiety that it shows in her eyes, her expression, and even in her way of walking through the halls. 'tHappy am Ig from care I'm tree! Why aren't they all content like me?'l illllilhrrh Allen Q. A pleasanter or more agreeable girl than Mil- lie it is indeed hard to find. Although she is modest, shy, and quiet, she has a decidedly sunny nature which radiates, not only on those who know her well, but on all who come in contact with her. Rarely ever do you see her when she is not smiling. Indeed her smile seems really to be a part of her. t'Smiling always with a never-fading serenity of countenance. --Addison. -N0 yes. Eurg Eatrun Art, Q. We next come to Lucy Bacon. Lucy is one of those rare girls who can do several things ex- ceedingly well. Did you ever hear her play the piano, see her clraw, or hear her speak? You are most unfortunate if you have not. Much praise is due Lu Bacon. She is one of those quiet, unassuming girls that a class cannot do Without. 'Tis human actions paint the chart of time. -M0m'gomery. Zliranrra Eailvg A. A., Q. She has her own way of saying it. Immedi- ately we all think of Frannie and her keen wit. How we all do enjoy talking to her! We can just see her chin go up as she prepares to say some- thing clever. Her sunny nature has won her everlasting friendship everywhere. For this rea- son we think that she would make a tine business WCPlTl3.l'l. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beautyf' -Byron. Marg Barnett Who is that girl? Why she is Mary Barnett. Don't you know her? Everybody knows our Mary. '24 was quite overcome with fear when Mary left school and the rumor went around that she would not return. But one day, soon after, Mary again occupied her accustomed place in 53. Thinking of thee, still thee, till thought grew pain. -Moore. lil llllillllltlllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllilllilllilllll E 23 lj llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L HlllllHlIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illllariin Barrett Marjie is one of the least conspicuous members of the class. But we do not mean by that that she is one of those least to be admired. Indeed, her modesty and tranquillity are qualities much to be esteemed. Not every one has the afbility to go through the hustle and bustle of active school life with the calmness and cool-headedness that Marjtie possesses. Her work is always faith- fully done. You can always depend on her word. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. -Fielding. itilaa Bartlett A. A., Q. Here is Elsa Bartlett. We regret to say that Elsa did not join us until our Senior year. But Elsa is a girl whom one can easily become ac- quainted with. She has made many friends in her short time here, and we feel very fortunate in having a girl like her in the class. We all like you, Elsa, and wish you well for the future. 'lNone knew thee but to love thee, nor named thee but to praise. -Halleck. ' Nellie Eataatini , A. A., Q. Another girl whose face always wears a sunny smile is Nellie. With that Hash of cheer, she has won for herself many lasting friends. Nellie is generous, kind, and true. What more could any of us hope for? The one who can boast of Nellie as a friend can be assured that she is indeed, a true friend, always ready to help in any way, no matter how self-sacrificing. A generous friendship no cold medium knows. -Pope. Nzmmi Bextra Q. We pause. Of course you know why. Yes, it's Naomi Bates. Isn't she pretty? Naomi is one of the best looking girls in the class. She is a member of our ever famous Q Club and has been a faithful supporter of all our school activities. Naomi is quite a devotee of the eques- l1'121l'l art. . A lovely girl is above all ra11k. -Cltarles Buxton. Qlrlia Eaumr ' A. A., Q. Celia Baume comes next on our roll. Few of us are fortunate enough to be intimate friend-s of Celia. She has a rather indifferent nature which has perhaps been misinterpreted by many of her classmates. Her own clique, however term her a peach, and they know. Celia is out for a good time and she seems to be having it. Of all mankind each loves himself the best. -Terence. lj llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TXIENTY-FOUR IllllllllllllllllIIHIllIIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll El l llllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlHillIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll-Iattiv Ezllr Eraurhamp A. A., Q. Did you ever see Hattie without her smile? NO! is the unanimous answer from all. She always has it with her. Hattie is one of our star rooters at our games and can generally be found at most of the dances, too. Though Hattie is small she makes up for this misfortune by being cheerful and friendly to everyone. I feel in every smile a chain. -Wolcott. Fliarrirt Ehrmann A. A., Art, Q. Although Harriet is of the quiet type, we have appreciated having had her in the class of 1924. Harriet is very clever, along artistic lines, and the fact can be realized by seeing the many posters and designs she has made. She is one of the valualble members of the Art Club. We all wish her the best of luck! Art is Power. -Longfellow. iiurlgn Evy Dramatic, A. A., Q. Where shall we begin? There is so much to say about 'tEv Bey that we wonder how we can get it all in. 'tEv is one of the girls whom the class simply could not do without. She was one of those few talented individuals who succeeded in making the Dramatic Club. Yes, t'Ev', can act in the most bewitching man- ner. The part was aptly fitted and naturally per- formed. -Slzakcspeare. illllilhreh Eng A. A., Q. Cute -did you say? Youlre not the only one who thinks that. Oh, no! Wee, petite, and pretty, Millie Bey has become popular because of her -own dainty ways and loving nature. Per- haps the secret of her popularity is her desire to be pleasant to all. Did you ever see her when she wasn't laughing or joking? No. Millie is a staunch supporter of all activities. HA loving heart is the truest wisdomf' -Dickens. - Sophia Elnnm Q. This is Sophaie, one of Mr. Ba1dwin's old-time prodigies. S'ophie's merits have been brought out more than once, at school and outside. They have reached as far as to be honored at the Eastern States Expositions. Whenever Sophie had any- thing to say, she said it, no matter whether to teacher or classmate. It is by such girls as Sophie that our dull times are brightened. '24 is glad to have had her in it's ranks. One can not know everything. -Horace. lj lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllllllllllllllllllllIllllll.llilll!IllI!lllllllllllllllllllllll lj 25 IIIllllllllllillllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IllllllIllIIlllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIHIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllll lilugrr Enrlvn Joyce Borlen is a girl really worth knowing. It would be hard to find Joyce in a crowd as she is a tiny individual. But you could not help but notice Joyce as she is quite different from the rest of us mortals. She never has an unkind word for anybody. We really do appreciate you, Joyce, and wish we could show it in a more ma- terial way than just by saying so. The sunshine of the mind. -Bulwer Lyttou. Grate Entnrr A. A., French, Q. 'Who is that girl with the rosy cheeks? Why, that's Grace Bower. Oh, of course you know her-everybody knows Handsome VVhat great- er honor could a girl have than to be elected vice-president of her class in her Freshman year? This is a proof of Grace's popularity. She is also a member of our star basketball team. It is well to think well, it is divine to act well. -Horace Jllazzu. X V Olhriatine Erauasil A. A., Q. I don't care-I had a good time. Can't you just hear Christine saying it. Good old Chris ! A write-up for her seems so unnecessary. She can count more real friends than probably any one else in 53. But why shouldn't she? She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. -Suckling. Gltnnin Eruuhg A. A., Q. Quiet girls like Gussie are absolutely essential to any class. Gussie is so willing to work hard, whether the object of her work be athletics, clubs. or her studies. Although the movies are Gussie's side-line, she never neglects her school activities. Her school spirit has made her a faith- ful supporter of all our athletic teams. It often happens that those of whom we speak least on earth are best known in heaven. - Cn11.r.ri11. lgzarl Ernugliam Pearl is full of fun and always ready for a jolly good time. She not only appreciates a good joke, but also is herself full of them. Al- most every one of her remarks is Havored with the .spice of humor. Durin-g study hours, Pearl is often the one who furnishes amusement for those who are sick of the dullness of studying. Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischiefs. -Slzakespeare. llll HH ll llllllllllllllllllll llilllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllIllIIllIIllIlllIHIHIIlIHIIHIllIllIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj Z6 lllllll Illlllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llIHIHIllIllIIHIIllIllIHIIlIIHIlHIHIllllIIHIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Alirr Ernnm A. A., Q. Alice is one of those quiet, dependable girls without whom '24 would amount to nothing. Ev- eryone who knows Al Brown is just crazy about her. Al entered the class in her Sopho- more year, being a student in the Junior High School. During her High School days she has made many, many friends. ,24 is proud to boast of girls like Alice Brown. We cannot all do all things. -Virgil. 51111111 Ernum A. A., Q. VVell, whom have we here? None other than Ruth Brown. You would certainly know it, once you heard her low, musical voice. There is only one Ruth Brown in the class. Ruth is the kind of girl who can win her way into the heart of anybody. She is such a friendly, witty girl that she couldn't help but become popular. Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and of wisdom. -Botfce. Iliranrra m1'H11I11 Q. Here comes the shark of the commercial de- partment! She can unravel those hieroglyphics in shorthand in no time. Her typewriting speed is also beyond the limit. And that isn't all. Frances can play anything on the violin, and play it well, too. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. -Goldsmith. illllarinrir Eurnvit Q. Marjie', is not particularly distinguished but she has her place in all of the different phases of school life. In the first place, she has suc- ceeded in keeping her name on the Second Honor Roll. Then, too, over in the gym , Marjie upholds her name, excelling many in broad-jump- ing, high jumping, and in apparatus work. Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. -Kingsley. igazvl Eurgraa This is another of our tiny little baby', girls. Hazel doesn,t look like a-senior with her hair still down her back and with her short dresses. But she is one, and a very necessary one. She may not be particularly distinguished, ibut one does not need to be distinguished to be enjoyable. Hazel is enjoyable. She is like the daisy, not obtrusive nor proud, but living its life quietly. A generous friendship no cold medium lgiowsf' - ope. E Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 27 llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllvllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlllllllllllillllllllllllIllllIIlllIlIIllIlI!llllllllllllillllllillllllll Enuiae Eutlrr Q., A. A., French, Math., Classical, Art. Here is another of our bright pupils! Louise is not perhaps noted as a shark, but she is, as one of her teachers says, a good, wide-awake studentf' who knows her lessons thoroughly. Louise also possesses common sense, which often comes to the aid of her more frivolous friends. The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. -Tlzorcau. Glrvrhlinr Qlahg A. A., Q. VVe can't possibly picture Gert Cady, our motor enthusiast, without her grin and its usual vocal accompaniment Hal Ha! Guerdline must have a white elephant tagging after her some- place. You see she can get into the worst scrapes so easily and get out of them more easily, Few in the class have realized that Guerdline is an accomplished musician. She p-lays the violin and piano, and she has a charming voice also. Laugh and be fat, sir. -Ben Jonson. lianlinv Qlarlrtnn A. A., Q. Behold! Pauline graces this page with her happy countenance. Such girls as Pauline need no write-up to proclaim their character, be- cause all who are acquainted with them know their loyal and loving nature. Pauline has never pushed herself into things but gets there just the same. Her strong arguments are good to lis- ten to in some dull class room. To be gentle is the test of a ladyf'-Feltham. illhrna Glhahnt R I A. A., Q. Not all of '24's girls have the desire to display particular talenrt. Nevertheless, girls like Rhena Chabot do not pass unnoticed in our class. For steady, earnest, and sincere work, Rhen is a gem-a regular jewel. Rhen is one of the few remaining girls who have not, as yet, had their silken tresses cut off. Sincerity is the most compendious wisdom. -Cl1e.rte1'j'ieId. Eiarhrl Qlhamhvra Well-whom have we here? Yes, this is Rachel Chambers. You knew it of course, 'but still we must tell you a good many things you would like to know. Cheerful? We'll say so. Rachel is small, but that does not prevent her from being clever. It was a, sad day when Rhen had her lovely curls cut off. But we like her just as well with a 'ibobf' Happiness seems made to be ,shared. -Corncille. lj lllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 28 alumni E Cl HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E lA N N U A L IlllllIIllllllllllHIHIlllIllIHIlllllllllIllIIllIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll Earhara Gilman Classical, Q, Three cheers for the brightest girl in the class! Bath is one of the few giirls whose name has never failed to appear on the lirst honor roll. In all of her classes she is at the head. When teachers are about ready to give tip in despair at the stupidity of the class, they turn with a relieved expression to Barbara. Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge. -Sydney. Elarhrl Olhilha A. A., French, Q. It is practically impossible to say all that should be said about Ray A class officer for two years in H. H. S., secretary of the Q Club. and one of the associate editors of the Annual are a few of her honors. Ray is equally at home on the gym Hoor or on the stage. She enters everything with vim and often succeeds where others fail. Push on,-keep moving. -M01'tou. Ruth Ollarmharh A. A., Q. It is hard to know what to say about Ruth. She is a nice, friendly girl, whom everyone who knows her likes. Because she is modest and rather shy that does not mean that she is not an active participant in all good times. She does her part in a quiet, unassuming way. F'0r never anything can be amiss, XVhen simpleness and duty tender it. -S h ak exp eare. iihith 01112 French, Art, Q., Spanish. Edith is one who belongs to our list of jolly girls. No one can ever remember seeing her cross or upset, always the same happy-go-lucky gal. As for laughing-you'd have to go some to outclass Edith. The giggles were forthcoming at all times, especiazlly during drawing periods in Room SO, in fact at any time she should be work- mg. Sweet intercourse of looks and smilesg for smiles from reason How. -Milton. iliathlrrn Qlnnnullg Q., A. A., French. You don't need three guesses! Of course it is Kay Connolly. 'lKay is one of the most popu- lar ginls of '24, Not only is Kay known by the Seniors but by all other classes as well. Kay is everybody's friend, ready and willing to help at all times. That aotion which appears most conducive to the happiness and virtue of mankind. -Francis Hutcheson. El llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIlliilllllllllllllllllll NINETEENVTWENTY-FOUR llHllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll. lj 29 llllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlilhreh Glruairr A. A., Q. We welcome Mildred Crosier to these pages most gladly. For Milly is just the kind of a girl we like to have around. She may be quiet, ibut well, so was Abraham Lincoln. So are all truly great people. Milly is a girl really worth knowing. In our ordinary, happy-go-lucky. rather egotistical way of mixing with each other, we oftentimes overlook real genuine value. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. -Thoreau. Eurvlin Baum A. A., Q. Here is a jolly. good-natured girl, who is always saying clever things in clever ways. Even an ordinary statement sounds better from her be- cause of the way in which she says it. It is not what s-he says chiefly, but the way in which she says it that is clever. Celie's extremely opti- mistic view of life is one thing that deserves credit. They laugh that win. -Slzalee.vj:ca1'e. Qlllilhrrh Baum A. A., French, Q. 'When we mention 'Buster' Davis you imme- diately think of Pigtail Dayf, when Mildred displayed her long, naturally curly, hair. XVe also think of peaches and cream complexion Calso naturalj. Buster is ever laugfhing and smiling. A face with gladness overspread! Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! -W01'dXZU01'f11'. New Baum Q., A. A. Popular? VVe'll say so. The fact that she is president of the Q Club! proves this. The HQ Club girls have been very proud of Nera this year, as she presided so gracefully at all our meet- ings. She might give one the impression of be- ing shy, 'hut we know that her shyness is only skin deep. We are sure Nera's friendship comes straight from her heart. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. -Carlyle. Ethel Bram E'thel is a quiet girl who loves quiet talk and quiet manners. Everything she does is inconspic- uous, even though it is something that others would regard as a thing to be proud of. Ethel is always anxious to please everyone. If every- one else is not satisfied, Ethel is not satisfied. Of course, it is impossible to please everyone. Studiou.s to please, yet not ashamed to fail. -Johnson. IllllllIIllllIIllIllllllIllllIlllIlllilIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllIlllIlllllIlllllIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 30 H IHIHIIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIHllllIllIllH1IIHIIHIHIIllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IllIHIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIllIIlIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qlathrrinr Erlnnrg A. A., Math., Classical, French, Q., Dramatic. And now we come to our popular vice-president! How wise we were in choosing Kay as our leader. She is such a cheery person we all like to ,have her around. She is an ideal all-around girl, but 'her strong point is her dramatic ability. No one of'us will forget her as Dulcy. The Hrst in glory as the Hrst in place. -Pope. Anna Enrrphnlz A. A., Q. Anna's golden bob is her crowning glory. It is a bright spot among the darker 'heads of her classmates. Such a crown for such a merry face is certainly a combination tha-t makes you want to take a second look. Although Anna is not the kind that likes to study very hard, she can be bright when she wants, and she is interested in her school and school activities. The bright consummate Howler. -Milton. iliilha Ennahur A. A., French, Math., Classical, Q., S. C. Fling wide the portals! For Hilda comes, the happy, brilliant Hilda whom to know is to love. Htilda's popularity ranks far and wide throughout the school. The class made a wise choice when they chose her as best all-around girl and most to be admired. The king himself has followed herg VVhen sfhe has walked -before. -Goldmfzzifh. Ennna Erztpwu Here is another quiet and studious girl. Leona's report cards are the envy of all seniors. In fact her reputation for wisdo-m and knowledge is so great in SSH that she was elected an associate student-councillor by senior girls. While con- nected with the Council Leona did her trafhc duty faithfully each day. I take all knowledge to be my province. -Bacon. Elnavphine Euhivl A. A., Art. Get out your glasses 'because here comes Ioe. Is she small? Yes, but mum's the word. Joe is the kiind that everyone likes to have around. She is very good-natured and has made many friends here alt school. Josephine is also talented in draw- ing, and has made many of the posters that graced the walls of our beloved school. Art is more godlike than science, Science discovers, art creates. -Opie. CI E llHHHHIIlIIllIlllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIlnllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR flllllllHIHHllIlllllllllllliIHIllIHillIlllllllllllllllllllllllll EI 31 lllllllllllllllllllllll I' H E A N N U A L lIlllIllIllIllIIIlIIllIllllllIllIIllIlIIlllllIIlIIlllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 51mm iiputrin A. A., Q. jean is a real dignined senior. We always ad- mired her dignified gait. She never hurries, yet she is never late. She has played the big sister part after a fashion, never bothering with our petty troubles, but sincere and earnest in her work. As a friend, Jean cannot be beaten. Dignity of manner always conveys a sense of reserved force. -Olcott. iiluth Eliiskr A. A. Hail to the queen of merry-makers! VVhen you hear Ruth laugihing, be on the watch for some new prank. During senior year she became famous as a messenger between fictitious H. H. S. Apollos and S. H. H. S, maidens. We must say she made a successful messenger. We think Ruth should publish a series of books telling high school pupils how to write notes that will please the sterner sex. Thoughtle1ss of beauty, she was beauty's self. ' -Thomson. Marg Illitzgrralh French. We couldn't call her anything but May, and we think her sobriquet is very appropriate, for May is small and quiet, and she blushes so prettily. Who would ever think that May coulfl play the corne-t and write French plays? She can-wonderfully. Although Nay is faithful to her studies, she believes in fun. A blush is the glow of the angel in woman. -Mrs. Balfour. illllariuriv illrrrlzmh A. A. Marjie's nickname of Grandma must be. we think, a mistake, or surely a misfit. In the First place, her bob belies the nickname, Then, too, its owner is surely a lively school supporter. Marjorie is best known as an atl1le'e. Tl'ere are only a chosen few who can excel her in the gymnasium. Herhclassmates stard in awe of her accomplishments t ere. Variety'-s the very spice of life. -Cowfver. Elhnra Zllrvrman A. A., French, Math., Classical. Q. Happy am I-from care I'm free, Why arenlt they all cantenfed like me? This is Teddy's attitude toward life. Per- haps you didn't know that Teddy knew all the latest dance steps, from a reel to a trot. HI like the laugh that opens the lips and the heart-that shows at the same time pearls and the soulf'-Hugo. E lllllllllllIllllllllllllIllIllIllIllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIlIIllIlllllllllIllIllIIlIIlllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cl 32 lj llllIlllllIlllIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllIllIlllllllhlIllIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lj iliatrlirl Cgamgnr Q. Rae .always seems to be in a hurry, yet she has a smile and word for everyone. She is a good sport and does what the crowd does, provided there is some fun in store: We must make an ex- ception for music period, however. She does not follow the crowd then. She is one of the few real, earnest seniors, who really sing because they like to. Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. -Gariilmldi. ' Sarah Garber Sarah is another little girl with an abundance of other things to make up for her lack of taking up room. Sarah's prime virtue is patience. She 'seems willing to wait, while others would be in haste. She does not jumlp to conclusions, but lets fate have her way. Unlike most of us, she is not always a-flutter wondering what is going to happen next. She is not curious or meddling. Her habits are peace and patience. -Walton. lflmrivtta Gingraa A dainty, pretty little maid with dark, curly hair, dark, sparkling eyes, and a smile for every- one, is Henrietta. She is, besides being light- hearted, also light of foot. Her figure is slight and very graceful. Henrietta studies a little, plays a little, and works a little. She believes that 'fall work and no play make jack a dull boy, and it is a good motto. The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. -Tickell. Buffs Cmvaman A. A., Q. Doris is surely an angel in disguise. A girl who can smile and continue to smile in spite of all the difficulties she meets, certainly is a worth- while friend. Doris is not the noisy kind- She has gained her popularity by being such a true- blue friend. VVe never heard Doris say anything unpleasant about anyone-hence a large number of friends in 53. . 'AAs pure in thought as angels are, to know her was to love her. -Rogers. illiilhrrh Cbrrhharht 'lMillie is the kind of a girl that is not easy to forget. She is either a staunch friend or at bitter enemy. There is nothing lukewarm about f'Mil',g she is either hot or cold. Her opinions are always decidedly for or against, never half- way. She is a good worker and student, toog and in classes, often brings up discussions that serve either for the amusement or for the enlightenment of the duller class. Courage never to submit or yield? -Milton. lj llllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIlIIMIIIlllIllIlIIllIllIIlllllIlIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 33 l lllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Helen Gnrhring A. A., Q. 1 VVe welcome Helen to these pages gladly. Helen is very famous as an expert driver. Her frequent parties have been the topic of muoh discussion, too. Helen is one of the stable members of our c-lass-the kind of girl upon Whom we can always depend. Good sense and good nature are never sep- arated. -Dryden. illllahrl C5nlh A. A., Q. Look at that smile! Isn't it just like her? Ma'bel's smile is known throughout the sdhool. T-he Class of '24 -cannot claim a more cheerful girl than Mabel Gold. She is one of our studious girls, too, history being her strong point. M'abel's wish is that there were more history courses in the school. 'KA smile recures the wounding of a frown. -Shark esp ea-re. iliillian Ctnuin 'tOh, Lil, won't you play for us? And Lil proceeds to play the lateslt Uhits of the season. The girls wo-uld be lost without Lil Gouin to play the piano for them to dance. We surely do enjoy having her around. This is not the only way in which Lil is clever. She is a Hne scholar, and averages high in all her studies. We heartily appreciate what Lil hats done for us. A tender heart, a will inflexible. -Longfellow. Alina Gag A. A., Q. Behold-our wittiest girl! Yes, Dick 'has a sense of humor all her own. The things slhe says possess an originality that most of us envy. Is she not one of our class prophets? And wlho is there in the class 'better able to hold this honor than Al Goy? Some of our Q Club meet- ings could not have come to a successful close without the aid of 'tDick and her violin. Those who object to wit are envious of it. -Hazlitt, Emilg Ctrughia A. A. Emily does not 'believe in making herself con- spicuous in any way. She is one about whom we hear little. When you know her, however, Y011 find in her a friend worth while, who will stand up for you to the end. Emily has ability, too, even though we do not hear much about it. Her single talent well employ'd. -Johnson. lj IllIllIIlIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIllIIIllIIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EI 34 lj llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllQlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj Marg Gnimnnh Mary cliatterfs and chatters, but we all like to listen to her. There is no need for a quiet mo- ment when she is around. She insists on being the life of the party, and she always is. But Mary is not all fun. She believes in tending to her studies 'before she .sees what mischief she can do. Mary has a winning personality, and has gained many lasting friends during her high school course. Generous, guiltlesms, and a free disposition. -Shakespeare. Qllairr 31-Iarringinn Claire is one of our girls who does not make a noise about what she does. She is quiet and good-natured and has a sweet disposition. She has always been willing to put time and effort into her school work, that -she might learn some- thing from it. She has always passed her sub- jects with ease. It has been a great privilege to have Claire as a memlber of our class, and we are glad to have had the chance to know her. 'The mildest manner and the gentlest heantf' -I-Iomier. illllarg Harrington A. A., Math. Mary is our classiest girl! She is up to the minute in sityles, and, in fact, has often been called a 'fwalking style-book. She has all the latest fads and fancies in manners as well as in dress. Then, too, Mary can flirt! She has such an innocent, pleading way of looking at you. We cannot deny that she can captivate a young man with her charming ways. Bles't with that charm, that certainty to please. -Rogers. Niuisln Fllralry A. A., Q. Here is our future Anna Pavlowa. Nineteen hundred and -twenty-four 'has the greatest hopes and expectations for Viv Healey. S-he can dance way up on her tiptoes. 'Tis the Q Club girls who have enjoyed her dancing most. But aside from this, Viv, with her generous spirit and friendly disposition, has made many lasting friends among the members of 'Z4. Come and trip it as you go, . On the light fantastic toe. -Milton. Slulia Fllirkrg We welcome Julia Hickey to these pages most gladly. Julia has never appeared very mulch before the eye of the public, but in spite of this fact nearly everybody in the school knows her. Julia is a girl who can mix in anywhere and be friendly. Any gathering is certainly lucky to have Julia in its midst. Iulia's sweet diszposition ha.s gained many friends for her in '24, The way 'to gain a friend is to be one. -Mickelet. lj llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllmil NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIllllllIlllHIIllIHIIllllllHIlllllillIIllllIllllllllllllllllllll If-l 35 llllllIlllIlIIlIIllIlllIlIllIllIIlIlllIIlIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllIlllllIlllIlllllIllIlllIlllllIIIllllllIlllllIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll E ?Kn5r I-Inllup Q. Rose is one of our domestic science girls. iI'hough the general opinion is that girls interested in these housewifely duties are quiet and demure, Rose immediately shatters any such thought. Her greatest joy and pleasure is to whisper and plan some mischief during classes. Many times she has proven how contagious her laiugahter is by making the entire class where she is follow her lead. Splitting the air with noise. -Sl1akv.vj1ca1'e. ililigahrth Harrigan A A. A., Q. Elizabeth Horrigan is one of our quiet girls. But we don't mind that, for she is one of the stable members of our class-the kind of girl upon wihoim we can always depend. Slhe isn't one of the pushing kind-lperhatps that's why we all like her so well-but she always stands ready to help in any way she can. There is no one .subsists by himself alone. -Feltlmm. Killian Egnh Lillian is a sweet, little girl, full of life and happiness. Slhe is an earnest, thoughtful, hard worker when she wants to workg although her nature, always so full of spirit, does not allow her to work very much of the time. VVhen she does do anything, however, she puts her whole heart and .soul into it. Some of her themes and original stories show promising literary ability, if only she cared to develop it. Freedom has a thousand charms to show. -Cowpcr. Alina Zlnhnntnn , Q, Alice is one of our jolly, good-natured girls who has faithfully served us at the lunch counter dur- ing the past year. VVe all know that one must be endowed with a great deal of patience to: be able to keep her temper at such a post. Alice has al- ways been a very good student and has been at- tentive in her classes. As prone to mischief as able to perform it.', -flll011. illlliriam 3lnnra A. A., Q, Dramatic. Our class secretary needs no introduction. VVG all know her to be a determined girl, willing to work faithfully for her class. Her fame as an athlete has made us very proud of her, but Mina has also been active in other circles of school life. She has successfully Hmadel' dramatics, and has- also been prominent in our class plays. 'tPurpose is what gives life a meaning. -Pcmkhurst. D IllllllIllIllIlllIllIllIIlllllllllllIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll El 36 llllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIllIIlIllIllIlllIllIllIIlIIlIllllIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Emu ilfalirka And here we have that very studious little per- son, Lena Kalicka. Lena has a winning smile and manner that no person can resist. Her dark eyes are ever sparkling with intelligence and friend'ship. Just look at her picture and judge for yourself about her being pretty. Slhe certainly is one of the most charlming girls in the class, always a friend in need and assuredly a friend. indeed ! YVhose every little ringlet thrilled, as if with soul and passion filled!',-Moore. illllarg Kaur A. A., French, Math., Q. Mary is a quiet. subdued girl. But this lack of noise is more than made up by her abundance of other qualities. Mary is always kindness itself. She would never have the heart to refuse anyone any request whatsoever. It isn't in her to see a friend in distress and pass her by. It is this readi- ness to help and this generosity that make us all glad and proud to have Mary for a friend. VVith malice towards none, with charity for allfi-A. Lincolzz. Ellranria 'iirelrr Q, Isnlt she a darling? Everybody just simply adores Fran Keeler. Little Frances has gained much popularity with her dainty manner. Fran may be small in person but it's another case of Good things come in-l' oh, well, you know that quotation too well to repeat it. Fran doesn't say much or do much, but just the same, all '24 knows her and loves her. A true friend is forever a friend. -G. MacDonald. t Cfvrtruhr Eirllg A. A., French, Math., Classical, Q, S. C. Gert or f'Gertie is one of our 'lhahyv girls. Slhe is a cute. irresistible, little darling, and nobody can help loving her. But she is not only cute but bright. In Virgil class she shows herself an apt student and can translate as well as any of the sharks In History, who can outshine her? 'lSweeter also than honey and the honeycomb. -Old Tcxrfazzzeazt. Marg liuuisr iliinnv . A. A., Math.. French, Classical, Q, S. C. One of our prime favorites, May Kinne! In 'lMay'l we have one of '24'.s best all-around girls. popular, biriglltfeffncient, good-natured, witty. and pretty. Wie made her secretary of the Mathe- matics Club because she is clever. We made her a charter member of the Student Council because she has sound wisdom. VVe made her a prophet b'e- cause she has wit. I Almost to all things could she turn her hand. -S11akt'.vpea1'c'. E lilllIlllllIIlllllIllllllIllllllIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIIlIIllIIllIllIllIIllIIlIIIIIlIIllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 37 llj III I lllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lIllllllllIlllllIllllllIIllllIIlllllIllIllIllIlllillIlllllIIlllllIlllillllllllllllll EI Eleanor Knhlm' A. A., Math., Classical, Q, Spanish. El or 'fPeanut is small, as far as stature goes, ibut is by no means in the background of school affairs. She is the kind of pupil who is in- terested ,in everything that is going on around her. She is so observant that nothing escapes her keen notice, Eleanor has a remarkably strong voice and has spoken several times before the school. HII1l:l1lllC riches in little room. -Marlowe. Enuim, Knztvnhahrr French. Louise has moved among us, tall and stately. She is one of our valuable members, always ready to help out in an emergency. Louise is so calm and well-poised we all feel like little children when she is around. We can't stay this Way very long, however. Her very frowns are fairer far Than tho-se of other maidens are. -C0le1f'ia'ge. Hligarinih Zia Illranrr Q. Hyacinth is one whom, 'though we all don't know her well, we all appreciate. She is a very demure girl and goes her own way, helping where she thinks best, and rejoicing in the pleasures and successes of her friends. Not only is .she willing and ready to fall in with any plan suggested, but she complies without a word of complaint. Content to follow when we lead the way. -H Umier. Anna lirarg A. A., Q. While welre searching for the good-lookers - what albout Anna Leary? She is so bright and pretty that she just naturally stands out from the otlhers. Nan is one of the best known gir-ls in the class. And this is due, perhaps, to her sun- shiny nature. Nan is classy. Please pardon the word, but it expresses her exactly. She is a prime favorite, not only with the girls but with the boys as well. We all admire Anna. Her step is music and her voice is song. -Bailey. illllargnrri ihnigan Art, Q. Peggy's approach is always heralded-by her- self. 'Ihat cheery voice coming from the other side of the corridor could be none other than Peg's . Can she dance? Can she sing? Can she do a million and one other things ?-and that one other thing is flirt. For who 'hasn't felt the effect of her wiles? Both boys' and girls alike are her victims. Wit in women is a jewel. -Colton. D lllllillIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IlIIllIlllllllllllllIllIlllllilIIllIIllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 38 lllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllIIllII!IIllIIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IHllllIIIHIIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIlllllllllllllllllllll Anna illlahnnvg Q. Curls! Wlienever we think of Anna, we think of curls, smooth, long, dark curls! In these days, when bobbed hair is prevalent, it is quite a pleas- ant novelty to be able to feast your eyes on long rhair, especially when it's curly. In spite of being the proud possessor of such an attraction, it is plain that Anna does not let it detract from her studies, for she has always been on the second honor roll. See, what a ,grace was seated on this brow, Hyperionls curls.',-Shakespeare. Nina illllannvau Q. Nina is the type of girl who is naturally quiet, but what would we do without these quiet people? Nina is one of the few who have won a senior life-saving emblem in swimming contests. When- ever we think of our school and the class of 1924, we shall be pleased to recall our tiny Nina. Silence sweeter is than s.peech. -Mullock. Hinla Mauna Q. Vi is one of our prettiest little seniors, with her dark, curled bob, her dancing eyes, and rose- bud lips. In classes Viola is rather inclined to pay more attention to the admiring young men sitting near her than to her studies. Vi has one qual- ity of which all of those who know her think much. Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful. -Young. 'Brairirr illllathirunn Q. There is that irrepressible giggle! Yes, it is Bea , of course, good-natured Bea , who al- ways carries her giggle with her. Indeed, without it, Bea would not be Bea. Because of this, friends flock around her. She is well-liked, for who could resist sympathizing with her optimistic point of view! It fortifies my soul to know I have suoh a good friend as tzhouf' -Clough. .ilanvq illllrnhrrli A. A., Q. It is so easy to say nice things about Jane. Although she belongs to the quiet class, we all know her to be a cheery, modest individual, trying to be a friend of everyone and an enemy of none. She treats all alike, in such a friendly manner that we all admire and esteem her. Janels alluring dimples have entitled her to be called one of our pretty girls. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. EI IllI!ll!llllllllllllllllIHIIHIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIllIlllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll EI 39 nmmmm lj Cl IllillIlllIllIlllIllIlIIlllllIllIllIlllll!IllllllllIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IHllIlllllllllIllIillIllIlllllllllIllIlIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mrlnhir illleaairr Q, A. A., French. Melo ranks amongst our jolly members, and there are, indeed, many in this class. Melo is a good footer for all the teams, and rarely misses a game. She has a ready laugh at all times, both in class and out. She is always ready for a good time. but knows when to settle down to business. Joys too exquisite to last, And yet more exquisite when past. -.AIOIZ fgouzery. p Erwin illlillvr Q. Bessie is one of our fair scholars, and can al- ways be depended upon, even to having her home- work. Her appearance in the school orchestra for. several years has set her down as a good musician. Bessie's pleasantness and cheery smile have won her many friends. Such girls as Bessie help to make our class the best ever. a The present eye praises the present object. -Sfzaiilempeaire. Stella illiireault A. A. Here is another of the fortunate few on the first honor roll! In all of her classes Stella is at the head. She was, too, a deserving candidate for the brightest girl? She is not only smart herself, but is willing to help a struggler along over dihiculties that are not difficulties at all for her. In popular language, Stella is a shark In youth and beauty, wisdom is but raref, -Pope. illllargarrt fllllttrhell A. A., Math., Q. Hallooool'l Canlt you hear her? It's Migs Mitchell, of course, always up to something. Migs is full of life and added a good bit of zest to Q Clulb when she joined it in 'Z3. The fact that Peg is our most mischievous girl is a proof of her popularity. Migs possesses that happy- go-lucky disposition which all of its wish We had. She always makes a pleasant im,presision and is everywhere gladly received. Man is no match for woman where mischief reigns. -Bulsa-c. llulin Marr A. A., Q. Julia has preferred having a few real friends and devoting her time to them rather than having a large circle and knowing each slightly. Although Judy has stayed out of the limelight, in her own circle she is quite a leader and capable of sur- prising many of us. Julia believes in enjoying life and making others enjoy it with her. Every individual nature has its own beauty. -Emcrsotz. lj lj EIllIllIIllIllIlllllIlllIllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllli NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIIllIlllllllllIlllIllIlllllllllIlllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll CI 40 IllIllIlllIHIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIlIIHIHIHIIllIllNlIIHIHIIIIIIlIIHIHIIIH T H E A N N U A L lllIlIIHIIllRlIlllIllIllIllIIl1ItllllIIlIIlIIHIllIIIIllllllllllllilllllllllllllll Eiilliaxi illluzkat A. A., Math., Classical, Q. Lil must be .a Red or a Bolshevist. she is such a wonder in simplifying radicals. Wie all did envy her that HA in Mathf' Lillian shines in 'her other subjects, also, making us all the more envious. Lil has another record to be proud of. She has never missed one home basketball game. Prefer diligence before idleness, unless you es- teem rust above brightness. -Plato. Martha Nevins A. A., Q, Spanish. Nevie ' is the kind of girl that would rather play than work, as almost all would do. It is in English class where she shows her ability more than in others. Even if Martha may not have the genius of some, she is always well prepared, and this ever-readiness makes her themes or oral talks all the more pleasing and interesting. 'fMusic,s golden tongue doth all her other arts conceal. -Keats. illllilhrrh Ngr 'fMil is another of our cute girls, who has won for herself a place in the hearts of all of her classmates. She is smart, of course. but that is not why wc like her so well. She is kind and generous. and always ready to lend a helping hand. f'Mil is happiest when out-of-doors. Her chief delight is to tramp over the fields, with bool: and pillow under her arm. to some favorite nook of hers where she spends many happy hours. He is a genius, indeed, who has the genius to 'be loved. -Elisabeth B1'0w1zi1zg. Ahrlaihr illriirvfr A. A., Mani., Q. Adelaide is a dear, pretty girl who doesn't know how dear and pretty she is. She has a wealth of hair that would make anyone else carry her head high. She is not the popular Hloudl' type. but is more quiet and reserved, though very friendly. Perhaps this way she wins more worth-while friends, even if they are fewer, than those who are not so modest. t'Fair and softly goes farf'-Cc1'zfa1zifc.r. zlllllilhrrh lbmnnnnr A. A., French, Math., Classical. Here is a girl who believes in saying what she :means and then sticking to it. Mildred is usually right, too. She is one of the 'fsharksu of '24, al- though, because of her own modesty, the reputa- tion for her brightness has not spread as far as that of others. 'fThou living ray of intellectual Fire. -Falconer. lj llllllIlllHIHIIlllilIHllilIIIIINIHIIllillllllIIIIIIIIHIHIIII NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 'IIllIIllIlHHIIiIIHIllIlllI4IIlllllIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 41 lllllIllllllllllllillllll I' H E A N N U A L IlllllllllIllllllIllIlllIlllllIIIIIlllllIIllllllllIlllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Qlllarinni Gbhahaahinn .W0uld that we all had such a quiet, peaceful? dlSDOSltlpI'l.8S- Marion. She has such a pleasant nature it is impossible to argue with her. An argument would never cross her mind. But who' would try to argue with a sweet girl like Marion? No one who knows Marion Odalbashion can fail to' recognize in her all that makes a splendid friend as well as a good student. Peace is the fairest form of happiness. -W. E. Chamting. illlargarrt G9'Nri1l A. A., Q. PeggyH is one of the hapipy-go-lucky girl-s. in our class. Even though she herself is not so very large, her laugh is, and it certainly is hard to be' gloomy when she is around. Of course, she isn't all fun, though. Peg studies, too, and is really very industrious for such a jolly, little girl. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of menf' -Hargrove. Alirv Cbiahnrnr A. A. Alice is one of '24's most valuable members- one of the quiet kind, yet always ready to help out in anything. Alice is the kind of girl We like to have around. Al shines in all our different societies, and is a splendid student, also. To all her friends AIU is a real pal. She has always made the most of her high school years. Exhausting thought, and living wisdom with each -studious year. -Byron. ilhrth flbahnrnr A. A., Q. Ruth is cute-there is no denying of that very evident fact. But she is always witty and good- natured. These two characteristics rather than her pretty face and hair and clothes make her lovable. Ruth seems sometimes to want her own way, but the minute she finds that she is wrong she is willing to acknowledge her mistake. Friendship is Love without his wings. --Byron. Sgluia Hfiariaretu A. A., Q. VVith a hop, skip, and a jump Sylvia Pariseau enters the line. But this is not unusual, for Syl is one of our best athletes. Sylvia's dis- play of apparatus- work at the Gymnasium Exhi- bition was beyond criticism. The audience marveled at the wonderful stunts she performed. Action, so to speak, is the genius of nature. -Blair. lj E lj IllIlllIIlIIllIllIllIllIIIllllIlllIlIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIlIIllIIllIllIllIIlIIllllIIlIIllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lj 42 Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllll T H E 5A N N U A L IllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIllllllIllIllIllIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .ilran liattiann We shall always remember Jean for two things, her curly locks and her laugh. Her laugh is about the most contagious thing we know. She starts with a gurgle, and then-we just cannot describe the rest of it. Jean is the combination of a charming laugh, a charming disposition, and a charming personality. She is also an alc- complished mischief-makerg so when you hear that gurgling laugh of hers you may be sure some new prank is in the process of development. Is there anything in life as lovely as the laugh of a young girl? -Riclzter. Einar Hrrakg A. A., Q. Rose is one of our leading class suffragettes. She certainly stands up to her beliefs and gen- erally comes out on top. If she doesn't it's not her fault, she tries hard enough. Rose has a pleasant disposition and her many friends claim her to be a good sport. Her company is a pleasure. VVe shall always remember Rose. Do you not know I am a woman? What I think I must speak. -Sharkespeare. iithnla lihillipa Q. Thola', is the sort of girl that we all shoulda aim to be like. Perhaps the most marked thing about her is that she is able to adapt herself to almost anyone she is with. She is impartial and undiscriminating. I-Ier aim seems to be to please everyone, and, indeed, she is never said to offend. 'lIt is a ,very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody. -Syvfus. illllilhrvh 1Hirarh A. A., Q. Everyone knows Milly Picky as a star per- former in the water. She has won her popularity in the school largely because of being one of the ive best swimmers of our school chosen to repre- sent us at a meet in Boston. Milly'l is a rollicking, jolly girl, just full of fun. A merry heart 'doeth good like a medicine. -Old Testament. Zlrvnr Hinnrg A. A., Q. Irene is our class beauty, the prettiest of our many pretty girls. We might say, in describing Irene, the sweetest garland to the slweetest maid, for Irene is sweet, both in disposition and looks. She has always' been prominent in all our social affairs, being popular with all her classmates. UI-Tor her own person it beggared all descrip- tion. -Shake.rpea1'e. lj lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 43 llllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lllllllllllllllllllIIl1lllllllllilIIllllllllIlIIllIIlIIl1IllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Arlriia Hnlann A. A., Q. Letta is tall, thin, and athletic. Her slender, supple body simply swings into all sorts of grace- ful movements enviously, easily, and smoothly, without any apparent effort at all. She runs swiftly as a deer and jumps lightly as a hare. Then, too, Arletta can swim all manner of strokes, and can do all the fanciest strokes. 'lGood health and good sense are two of life's greatest lJlCSSlI'lgS.H-Sj'7'1t-Y. 31-Irlrn ignpkimuirz Q. Here comes Helen, rushing, of course. There is nothing slow about Helen. She believes in making life snappy. You should see her running through her apparatus exercises at gym. She certainly is a cyclone. VVe hardly blame Helen for smiling all the time. Good nature is worth more than knowledge, more than money, to those who possess it. -Beecher. Eurlgn lgniurra A. A., Q. Enter 'tl-Eve at 8.191 Eve arrived at school one morning at 7.15 a. m.l She made up for it the next morning, however, by coming at-well, we XVOI'1lt say when. Evelyn's happy-go-lucky na- ture has made her popular with her classmates. She is willing to do a good turn for everyone, and her friends say that it is impossible to quarrel with her. It just isn't in her make-up. Better late than i1ever. -fz1.v.s'er. iihgllia 1511111 French, Q. Phyllis is a girl really worth knowing. In our ordinary way of mixing with each other we some- times overlook real, genuine value. Phyllis is in- terested in everyone and everything. She is al- ways the same happy and pleasing person. Phyllis is a hard worker, and she has received her reward -a reward which everybody would like to receive -the hearty admiration of hiosts of friends. 'lGenerous, guiltless, and a free disposition. -Sl1ake.s'1vcare. Armin lgrirn Q. Smiling, cheerful and true, and many kind things she will do. Annie is the kind of a girl who would do anybody a favorg it is just her nature. She has many friends who think there is no one quite like her. She is one of our few shy but really worth while girls, who have made school a pleasure, and knowing her a treat. A shy face is better than a forward heart. -Cervantes. lj llllIIllllllIlllllllllIllillIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIIlllllIllIllIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il 44 llllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lllllllIlllIlllIlIIHI!lllllllllIlIIlllllIHIllIIHillllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Sgluia iKah11rr No, you canlt pass Sylvia because there is al- ways a nhellol' and a grin waiting for you. Sylvia is a good .pianist and also quite a singer. Her ability as a singer was brought to light when Sylvia sang in the famous operetta, The Nauti- cal Knot. ' That was when Sylvia was only a wee sophomore. Thy voice is a celestial melody. -Lozzgfellow. Elurlla illainuillv A. A., Q The spirit of happiness predominates over Luella continually. Her giggles and smiles are proof of this, and she has a ready answer for every statement made. Luella is a good student and also appears at many of the games and dances. Then, too, Luella is the kind of a girl we call classy A pleasant manner, a happy smile, and her neat appearance are the factors which have made Luella the very interesting' person she is. l'Slplitting the air with noise. -Slilalleerlbeare. Elizabeth iKamahm A. A., French, Spanish. Elizabeth reminds us of one of those lacy, old- fashioned bouquets. She is so demure and so quiet. We can't imagine her shrieking and tear- ing through the halls as many of our supposedly dignified senior .girls do. Wl1e1'ever she goes she makes new friends. In H. H. S. she has always been in the good graces of all her teachers. t'There'.s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. -Sl1akc'.s'per1re. illiathunna Qagnrr Q. Oh, isn't that dress darling?l' Ah, there's Ma- donna, the girl who loves clothes! You can al- ways count on Madonna's noticing every new dress or every new pair of shoes. Nothing in the line of pretty things to wear escapes Madonna's appreciative but critical eye. Shel certainly shows- this love of clothes and also her line taste in her own clothes. I laugh, for hope hath place with me. -Clzamzing. Killian illilvg A. A., Q. Who is that t'classy girl? Need you ask?' Th-at is Lil Riley. Lil is a regular fashion plate. Many girls have sighed and gazed with envy when Lil has strolled into 53 . She simply cloesn't believe in wearing the same dress twice. But we wouldn't, either, if we had as- many dresses as Lil has. Lil has been a faithful worker and a good student. He is only fantastical that is not in fashion. -Burton. U lj lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 45 g . .ere lj IllllllllHlllllllllllllIlIIlIIllIHIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllillllllllilllMillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllilllllll lj Hllarinn illilrg A. A. Marion is as jfolly as Old King Cole himself. She never seems sad, but always glad, never dis- couraged, but always hopeful, never glum, but always jollyg never offended, but always ready to forgive and forget. Marion will persevere to the end if any trouble, no matter how great, looms up. She faces unl-linchingly life's ups and downs, It is hopeful perseverance that wins the goal. -Shakespeare. Eaurrtta Ruth A. A., Q. Who is willing to hel,p make candy? Up goes Lauret.ta's hand among the first. Of course, she will do anything to help someone, especially when it is making candy. Yes, Lauretta loves candy, and if she can't get enough of it she m-akes all she wants. Lauretta has a keen sense of humor, and laughs heartily at the least joke. Her spirit is ever willing to serve. -Emerson. Einar Saltman Q. Rose has worked quietly during her course in H. H. S., a.pplying herself earnestly to her work and endearing herself to many. She believes that silence is golden, but a perfect recitation is plat- inum, hence she has made a good record for her- self. She is so sensible and quiet she often makes us regret our lack of good, sound wisdom. 'Tisn't what we say, but what we don't say that helps. -Kipling. Qlllewinrir Smith A. A., French, Q. Giggling, giggling, ever giggling! And that ever famous giggle belongs to Marg Smith. You don't have to see her to know it is she. But Marg is one of the friendliest girls any class ever had. Girls like her make SS the pleasant section that it is. Marg throws a happy spirit over any gathering, and people are always seeking her friendship. Marg', is quite a little actress. I am tipsy with laugl1ing. -Congreve. illlarinrie Snghrr A. A., Mfalh., Margie needs no introduction. She is known throughout the school and liked by all who know her. Marg is a very clever girl and has always come out ahead in her studies. In fact, she excels in almost everything she undertakes. Her pleas- ant disposition and charming manner have been the cause of her many friends in H. H. S. A lady, a scholar, and a sincere friend. lj lHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHill llllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llillllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 46 5- 1 lll T H E A N N U A L IIllIllIlllllIllIIIIIilIllIlllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll Nanmi Spies A. A., Q. Naomi is one of our silver-tongued orators. VVe may be wrong, but we think that Naomi would argue with anybody about anything. More- over, she is usually right. Spizy certainly knows how to talk. We have often wondered how she manages to keep silent on those long canters she enjoys so much. Naomi's love for horses is well known by all her classmates. I'll not 'budge an inch. -Slzakatpeare. llinttir Spring A. A., Q. One of the cutest little girls in our class is Hattie Belle. Perhaps the fact that she is short is one reason for this, but it is by no means the main reason. Her big brown eyes have some- thing in them so pleading that it is hard for even the strictest teacher to resist them. Her smile is so sweet and her laugh so delightful that you simply must love her. Ah, youth! forever dear, forever kindf' -Pope. Erzair Stewart Bessie is naturally quiet, but not so quiet that she is unknown. Her smile has reached many and still continues to do so. Bessie has followed her commercial course to a HT . The business world will, step aside when Bessie enters. Good luck for the future! A woman's strength is more potent when robed in gentleness. -Lavvzawine. Marian Sturt A. A., Q. Be yourself is Marion's favorite saying. On-ly a girl with Marion's loving naiture could say this. We love Marion for her own true self and many of us would like to possess her ability for making friends. Marion is the darling of the class, and we shall feel keenly our separation from her. Marion has never failed to be a friend in need, and could be depended upon to sympathize with any sorrowing soul. But fate ordains that dearest friends must part. -Young. Glahga Strung A. A., Q. You all know Gladys Strong. It is a pleasure to see her walking serenely along the corridor. But then Gladys can well defy the world. Per- haps we should if we were in her place. Gladys is not failing in friends in the school. You don't have to ask her twice to go to a basketball game. It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. -Tlzackeray. lj llllllllHllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllll lj 47 lj lll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L fllllllllIlllllIIllIIllIllllllIlllllIIllIlllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj Sirlla Sulliuan A. A. fljo overlook Stella would be unpardonable. This book would be lacking in something if Stel1a's name 'were not somewhere between its Pages. Stella can act just as quickly as she can talk. If. you have ever heard 'tSte1 talk you can realize how speedy her actions are. Her motto is, t'Follow me and thou shalt not lack amusement. t'There was no one like her, though there were many im'itations. -Kipling. illllilhrrh Glaft A. A., Q. Was there ever a girl like 'fMilly ? She may be quiet. but that is nothing against her. She has made many friends in H. H. S. friends who will never forget her. She has taken an .active part in Q Club entertainments and has always been ready to help whenever her services were requested. - The cheerful live longest in life, and after it, in our regards. -Bows. 3Ina11rtr2 Uhnmsnn A. A., Q. Jeanette is a fine girl, who studies dili- gently and never shirks. Although it may seem that she is just ordinary, surely if you know her you find out that it is,no ordinary person who can concentrafte on her duties and carry her through, the way Jeanette can do and does. More are needed like her who can work with a will. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. -Taylor. ilillargmriiv Glifft A. A., Q. Happy-go-lucky and in for fun, she always gets there, but-on the run. That's 'tPeg . Even the 8.20 bell cannot distunb her. Peg came to us in her sophomore year, making us wish all the more that she had been with us for her four years. She has distinguished herself in athletics, her favorite amusement -being jumping the 'tbuckf' Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity. -Patclzer. Brita Htlrg Q. Bang! That must be Delia! Delia is one of the liveliest and jolliest of all our senior girls, and as much so as any of the boys. She runs in, slams ,her books down, and runs out again before you can wink. Like a streak of lightning she has come and gone. Then you hear a loud laugh, and turn around to see Delia back of you, laugh- ing at your bewilderment. Like a fast-Hitting melteor, a fast-flying cloud. -Knox. lj lllllllllllllllIllllllIllIlIlllIllIll1llIIl1llllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IlIIllIIlIIlllllIllIllIIIlIIllIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 48 llllll llllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llIIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Qlllgrilr marnrr Art, Q. Myrtle has journeyed from the Falls every morning to come to thlis school. Quite an honor for both the girl and the school! Myrtle has always been a quiet and faithful worker in all subjects. She has also been a faithful helper in the.clubs to which she belongs. Myrtle fairly radiates friendliness and has worked her way into the hearts of us all. Infinite riches in little room. -Marlowe. Hamline marnvr Q. 'We gladly welcome Paul W'arner to these pages. A girl like her would never pass un- noticed. Many girls would like to be as clever as Paul , Her stunning clothes are the envy of every fair maid. And we hear that she makes most of them herself. I have enjoyed earthly happiness, ' I have lived and loved. -Schiller. illlilhrrhi maaarrman Math., Classical, Q. Mzildred is a quiet girl and very shy. She can make friends much more easily than she can make enemies. The Very fact that she is modes-t and retiring makes it practically impossible to do anything but like her. She is an exceptionally bright student, and is always ready to help out a friend who finds lessons hard. 'Tisn't what we say, but what We don't say, that l1elps. -Kipling. Marian mrhhrr A. A., Math., Classical, Q. Marion is another of the girls on the first honor roll. She certainly deserves the honor if anyo-ne does. There are few who are as faithful in doing their home-work. Marion never pleads excuses. Unlike many, she is systematic in her plans, and orderly in all .her ways. She is an associate memiber of the Student Council, and does her work quietly 'but efficiently. It is tranquil people who accomplisllmuchf' -Tliorvail. Killian meinhrrg French. Libbyl' is endowed with one especial gift. This is her remarkable talent in music. She was ap- pointed as the one to take charge of auditorium music this year. Nothing delights us more than to know that Lillian is going to play for us in auditorium some morning. Music in my heart I bOfC.y,-W0l'dSZ0l0Vf1l. lj IlllllillIIlllHllllIlllIllllIlllllIlllllIII1Illllllllllllllllllllll NINISTEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIlllIlll!HillIlllillIlllllllIlIlllIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllil' E 49 IlllllllllllllllIHillIlllllIlllIllIllllllIllIlllIlllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll iEnih Whitman Q, Math., Classical, A. A. Three cheers for our class poet, Enid Whi,t- more! You donlt very often meet a girl who excels in poetry and mathematics also. Enid does. In fact, Enid shines in all her studies, and is a high honor student. The sooial side of H. H. S. has also attracted Enid. She wouldn't dream of missing a club meeting or a club dance. Enid is also an editor of this book, and any cleverness you may find here may be traced back to her. t'VVas ever poet so trusted before.',-Jolzlzsou. Zlrnnr milliama French, Q. Yes, she is just a wee bit conscious of her newly-acquired bob , but never mind, Irene, it is becomling. Our aittentiion is taken from the blob by Irene's delighitful laugh. No one has a more ripply, happy, tinkly little laugh than she. It carries you far away from school and studies into realms of harp-piness. That is why everyone loves Irene's company. Laughs like the ripples on a lake were thrilled. -Pope. Hints mnlrntt Q. Vi generally arrives at school between 8.19 and 8.20. She is always in a hurry, but seems to succeed in getting where she wants to go. That is one of Vi's characteristics, and it has been shown in her school work that, though she may seem to be behind, she always gets there on time. Let your haste commend your duty, -Slzakespeare. iKuth Mumba Q. VVho is that charming girl? 'Why that is Ruth VVoods. VVill you ever forget her on Pigtail Day wfith her piigitails and many colored ribbons? Wasn't she the most bewitching little girl you ever saw? We all adore Ruth Woods, for she just naturally creeps into the hearts of every- body. Ruth is always on hand for every social affair and never misses a dance. And Ruth cer- tainly can dance. How goodness heightens beauty! -Hrmah M ore. f-N 1:1 IllllllIlllIlIllllllllllllIllIlllllIHIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IlllllllIlllllIllIIHIIlllllIllllllIIHIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllll III 50 Illllllllllllllllllll lllllll T H E A N N U A I. lIIIl1IIlllIllIIlIIIlIIlIIllIlIIllIIHIllIIlIIlIIllIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Arnnlh Agamhar Math., Phi Alpha, A. A. Arnold is very sociable. He fits in with any crowd and at any time. He is ready for fun, he is ready for study. In short, he is one of '24's best members. He is never in a hurry and his persistency and patience always gain him what he wants. He is willing to follow a suggestion of the crowd, and makes it his way to give himself and others a good time. Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. --Confucius. ilinhrri Psllimm A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. When Bob holds a watch near his ear, the time is a long way off. Bob is the lanky center on the basketball team. In fact, he is known throughout the valley as the tallest high school pivot man. Bob always had considerable trouble trying to get his feet under the desk when he sat down, but he never had any trouble giving his classmates a good smile whenever he met them. Wise sayings often fall on barren groundg but a kind word is never thrown away. -Helps. ilirrhrrirk Align Phi Alpha. Who's that passing out music? Oh, Fred Allyn, of course. Fred's good-natured ways have won for him his popularity with everyone. Fred is an ardent worker and was on the Costume Party Committee, therefore its success. Fred is a good worker and sticks to a thing until he accomplishes it. I-Ie will succeed anywhere with all his good qualities, his friendliness and his popularity. The best of luck from '24, Fred. A wise man and a serious. -Shakespeare. Ernnarh iialhnxin A. A., French, Phi Alpha, Spanish, S. C. Skin is one of our jolly fellows. He never passes anyone without a grin and a cheery Hello He cloesn't delight in any one thingg he likes everything and will fall in with any sugges- tion, provided it is within reason. There is no difference between one person and another more characteristic and noticeable than the faculty of being happyf' Zlnahurr marnunikg Phi Alpha. Izzy has livened many of our dreary days by his genial spirit and extraordinary good nature. Although his motto is business first, Izzy is tlhere', when it comes to any excitement. Izzy lives on excitement. He has enjoyed his classes and his friends, and all of us who know him have, in return, enjoyed his jovial disposition. Hard workers are usually honest. -Bowie. lj IllllilIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllI NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIIllIIIIIllIlllllIlllIllIIIIIlIllIIllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 51 lllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llIllIlllllllllIlllIllIlllllllllIllllIIlIIllIllIllIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ilnhrrt Eatrhvlur A. A., Phi Alpha. I With a hearty laugh t'BolbD Batchelor enters the list.. Yes, Bohn is a 'happy individual. Anyone in his company cannot but feel the effects of his happy, cheerful disposition. He has been a lib- eral supporter of Phi Alpha, and has always been on hand for all school activities. He seems to have a disposition which belies all worry. Be thou of good cheer. -Bible. iKnhrrI Entra A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Though Bob entered our class in his Senior year he has become one of our best-known and most popular classmates. VVe knew when he came, if only by the set of his chin, that he would be one of our most determined fellows. When Bob sets out to do a thing, he does it, no matter how long it takes. He only is a well-made man who has a good determination. -E11ze1's01z. Efllranria Bennett A. A., Phi Alpha. Fran is one of those poetic fellows. His Howing locks and the many votes received for Class Poet prove that. He is rather slow of speech, but he always says something worth listen- ing to. His jolly good nature insures his having a host of friends after he leaves Holyoke High as he did while he was here. Many individuals have, like uncut diamonds, shining qualities beneath a rough exterior. ' -fuvefml. lqarnlh Eialknmakg A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Here is our math shark! VVe admit he iS small, but all Mathematic Club members will agree that he knows a whole lotf' When Har- old makes a statement he sticks to it. But why shouldn't he? He is always right. An argument with Harold means your Waterloo. Look on the boy, And let his manly face, which promiseth Successful fortune, steel thy melting heart. -Slzakcspeare. KEITH Eilz A. A., Phi Alpha. 'fBilzie is one of our firm supporters of all athletic contests, and can be heard if not seen. Otto, however, never had the ability of Hxing up excuses for gym classes, but. in spite of that. he traveled the road of success very well. Otto's friends have always found him ready to help in everything, work or play. We are all proud to boast that Otto was a member of our class. 'AA schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an hour. -Byron. lj llllIllllllllllillllIlllIlllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EI 52 lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIllIIlllllIlllIllHllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll william Enmunrth Phi Alpha, A. A. Billie'l is one of the few red heads in the class. But that signifies nothing, for he is one of our jolliest. 'tBillie is always ready for fun, and many mischievous pranks may be traced back to him. He does not get out of humor easily. He takes jokes on himself the way he wants his mis- chief to be taken, that is, in a friendly way. Billie does everything in that same spirit. In every deed of mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. --Gibbon. 31nhn Bugs Phi Alpha. Johnnie is the kind of boy who can do almost everything and always does his best. He loves the out-of-doors and knows all there is to know about camping. Then, he has a radio and spends much time with that. His school work never seems to trouble him, for he is apt in all his studies. He is another one of the unselfish, agreeable boys who are always ready and always willing. Example is more efficacious than preceptf' --folznson. Charge Eirranalian Phi Alpha. Our class has many merrymakers, but George is at the top of them all. George's love for fun was displayed in class and in SIS many a time. You've heard of the Big 3 ? George is one of that famous trio. George has made many friends because of his happy-go-lucky ways. VV'e'll always associate George with a good time. A bold, bad man. iilint Ernuka A. A., French, Math., Classical, Phi Alpha. A quiet lad? No, not exactlyg just an unassum- ing chap. He is one of the brightest boys in the class. Some people think that this is due to the fact that he has always been faithful and earnest in his school studies. But we all agree that it's an honor to be proud of. Then, he is a member of the swimming and tennis teams and has proven himself worthy of that membership. There is no substitute for thorough-going, ardent and sincere earnestness. -Dickens. Hubert Glamphrll French, Math., Phi Alpha. Soup acquired the name of Senator during the last semester. He unfailingly won any argu- ment you cared to introduce, and will probably continue to do so. He could always be relied upon and was a staunch supporter of all school activi- ties. When did he miss a dance or a school game? Strong reasons make strong actions. -Slzakespcare. lj IlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 53 ll llllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll ll! lllllllll T H E A N N U A L lllllllllIlllillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll iKnh2rt Qlarrull A. A., Math., Phi Alpha, Dramatic, S. C. A few meagre words cannot express our appre- ciation for Bob Carroll. He deserves more praise than we are capable of giving him. During his high school years Bo'b,' has proved to us that he has ambition. He has made his letters in athletics for football and basketball. This year he was captain of our famous basketball team. f'To excel is to live. -Bcranger. Alvxanhrr Glathrn Phi Alpha. See that streak flashing by? That's Alec going to class. He dashes through the halls as though he were being chased for skipping periods. Such is not the case, however, for Alec is stern and steadfast. Individuals such as 'fAlec the Crate are never forgotten by their hosts of friends. Come and trip it as you gof'-Milton. ilfvnnrth Qlhalmrrn A. A., Math., Phi Alpha. Ken, perhaps, is not quite as well known as some of the others in the class. But he is just as friendly and -just as good-natured as any. Ken never misses a social function, whether it is a club meeting or a dance. We all envy him his calmness and his even temper, and wish that we could be as contented as he. I would rather obey than work miracles. -Luther. Newman Qllapp A. A., Math., Phi Alpha. Newman has gained the name of being a math- ematical shark, and well does he deserve it. As president of the Mathematics Club he made that organization a great success this year. Newman doesn't say much and doesn't seem too boisterous. But Newman thinks and knows much, and the friends he has know that he has the qualities that make the best and dearest of friends. Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. -Bailey. ' Marten Ollark Phi Alpha. ' VVarren loves to smile! It must be this that has gained him his many friends in H. H. S. He is always happy, always agreeable, always ready to follow another's lead. He likes his school and he likes his fun. You hear that boy laughing? You think he's all fun, But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done. -H olmes. El llIllIllllllllllllllllllllililHllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllill NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllillllllllll 54 r IlIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj Ilsahnrr Qlnhen Phi Alpha, Spanish. Here is the distinguished tackle of our football team! Football isn't the only activity Izzy enthuses' over. He is a star member of the Span- ish Club. He has also distinguished himself in ano-ther line. He is the only real woman-hater in the class of 1924. Will-power-xve'll say! Men of few words are the best men! -Shakespeare. Ejumra Olrrzm Phi Alpha. Icca,' is our class president, a boy capable of holding the office if there ever was one capable. We elected Ulccal' because he was bright, because he was a leader, and because he could set a good example. And he has fulfilled our expectations. , The entire student body has found his decisions wise, his ever-no-ticeasble iniiuence good, his ex- ample worthy of being followed. The salutary inftuence of example. -folmsozz. ilialph Eng Math., Phi Alpha. Ralph doesn't believe in doing any more work than he has to. Though s'tudies were always a bore to him, nevertheless he kepft them up as best he could. But Ralph is a good sport. He is al- ways ready to do his best to help others, as well as himself to have a good time. If he wants to do a thing, he will spend time and effort on it, until he finally has just what he wants. VVhy sfhould life all labor be? Ziugrnr Ennis A. A., Math., Phi Alpha, Dramatic. It seems to be a hobby of Gene's to be in the center of things. He was center on our football team, and whenever you wanted him, you would usually find him in the center of an admiring group of girls. Gene is quite at home on the stage. He took part in the Dramatic Club play, which speaks well for his albility in that line, but we will never forget him as Orlando in As You Like It. t'As good be out of the world as out of fashion. -Cibber. Haul Bilihvrtn Phi Alpha. Paul is a quiet and studious chap who makes friends easily and keeps them more easily. The library was always his favorite haunt. This ac- counts for his great love for reading and his greater love for talking. Paul makes an interest- ing com-panion, for he always has the latest news to talk over. To those who know thee not, no words can paint l -More. lj lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TVVENTY-FOUR lllllIIllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllllllllllll 55 E HillilllllllKillllllllllllllllllillilliiIIHIHIHIHIliiIlilllilllllllllllllllilll T H E A N N U A L IHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIIllllllllllllllllllllilllHllllllllllilllillll Ehmarh Englr Phi Alpha. Doylie is one of those good-natured fellows everyone enjoys having around. True to the say- ing, his smile has gone a long, long way. 'iDoy- lie is a man of few words, but many thoughts. His friends all respect the sterling qualities he possesses. You can't think of Eddie without realizing what a splendid chap he is. Can we ever have too muoh of a good thing? -Certfalztes. 3lnhn EE. Briarnll A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Behold in John Driscoll one of the greatest orators of Holyoke High School. He is a speaker of note. He can defend himself in an argument or can play a Shakespearean role. He is also one of that illustrious club which delves into the mys- teries of photography. Nothing remains a mys- tery to John, however. This was the noblest Roman of them all! -Shale espea-re. Euhn Bmgrr A. A., Phi Alpha. John has hustled so through his High School years that he has not given us enough time or opportunity to take good note of him. We know, however, that John was never forced to worry when those report cards came out. John is a safe and sure fellow who can find time for every- thing. He firmly bel-ieves that all great men must relax and play, consequently Iohn's recreation hours are strictly observed. Too busy with the crowded hour to fear to live or die. -Emerson. Ahmh iiatnu u A. A., Phi Alpha. Alvah is a quiet sort of chap, but at times he is far from the state of calmness. His ready laugh and good-natured ways have secured many friends for him. Alv-ah has brightened up more than one tedious period, and our best wishes for the future are his. Better a good friend than silver or gold. -Ges. Cwnrgr Elini A. A., Phi Alpha. Another one of our football men, George Ellert! George has been a great asset to the team. Yes, to the class. Wlien George Ellert entered the class we knew he was a man to be depended upon and we regarded him as an asset. In truth, we have not been disappointed. He has lived up to all our expectations. W'e have an intuitive sense of our duty. -Swift. E IlllllillIllIillllllillillillilillliillllliiilllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllllillllllliIllIIllIllIllIIlIIllIlllllillliIllllllllllllllllilllll lj 56 .3 lllllll lllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIHIlllIllIlllillllllIllIIlIIlIIIIIIIllIIIllHIlllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllll Qatar Birlarntrvgrr A. A., Math., Phi Alpha. The class of '24 will lose an all-around good fellow ,when f'Osca graduates. He is our class treasurer, and a good one at that. Not only is Osca a good financier, 'but he was on both the basketball and foot-ball teams. When Oscar is asked to do a thing, he does it quickly, and he does it well. A villain with a smiling cheek. -Sli-ak espcare. william illlrming A. A., Phi Alpha. And now we come to Bill Fleming! Bill is noted for his splendid achievements on the swim- ming team. His presence on the team has been a great help in the victories which it has enjoyed. Billl' is a jolly, good fellow, and we all admire him. His policy is to tend to his own affairs and to allow others to say what they will. VVhat comes from this corner set it down as so much gain. -Terence. Baniel Zlingartg A. A., Phi Alpha. You all know t'Dan', Fogarty. He is a very famous person. 'tDan was one of our football men, and also played on the basketball and base- ball teams. Dan is not noisy, but he is well- known and well-liked by all ,24. He has done much to make '24 the famous class that it is, and we appreciate his spirit in being ever-ready and anxious to participate in anything for which he is called upon. There's something more in this than meets the eye. -Slmw. Ellrlix Ellnttrnivr A. A., French, Classical, Phi Alpha. Here is one of the best-natured, humorous boys, who is well-liked in our class He is full of life and very enthusiastic about all school affairs. The humorous side of his nature was shown at one of the last French Club meetings. Here he read some humorous poems in a very entertaining and amusing way. We all were surprised when we heard his clever imitation of the French dialect. 'tHumor is the spice of kings' courts. Haul CBt1lIn Phi Alpha. Paul is a genuine good fellow, and always ap- preciates a good joke, no matter whom it is about. Paul can generally be found asking about' English homework that F. B. hands out so nicely, Paul follows up all the games and gets inside the door, somehow or other. Paul has always been loyal to every school activity. and we feel sure he will be loyal to whatever profession he enters. His bark is worse than his bite, -Herbert. -Illalzrleville. lj lllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN IWENTY-FOUR llIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lj 57 T H E A N N U A L IlIlllllIllllllllllllIlllIHIllIllIIllIlilllllllllllllll4IIllIllilllllllllllllllllll ilirnnrth Grnnrtt A. A., Math., Phi Alpha. Kennie'l knows more about varia couplers, etc., than any other fellow in the school. In spite of his great interest in this well-known hobby Ken- nie finds time to go to games and club entertain- ments. Kennie is a good sport and is well- liked by all his friends and associates. One science only will one genius fit, So vast is art, so narrow human wait. -Pope. illfrgvr Cblazzman Classical, French, Plhi Alpha. Let the Harold Lloyd boy be introduced. Al- though Meyer may noit have Harold's pep, he can outishine him any day when it comes to a real grin. Meyer is apt to grin at everything. He grins at his studies, he even grins at his report cards. That's courage! Meyer has no enemies that we know of, for his grin is the best asset he has, when it comes to the friend-making business. Whistling and grinning, bear up your courage. -Green. iihmunh Cflnksin Math, Phi Alpha. Ed is one of Mr. Morianty's math sharks. just watch him do a difficult problem in advanced algebra, if you don't 'believe it. Ed seems to be a quiet fellow, but, if you know him, you fmd him a true friend. He is a very sensible fellow and is interested in no one but himself. He is one of the few who realize the value of time, and Ed certainly makes the best of his opportunities. The master looks sharpest to his own business. Illarnlh Qsnlh A. A., Frendh, Math., Phi Alpha. Hlarold surely has ability in the scientific line. We expect that he will take the place of Stein- metz some day. Harold's favorite subject is radio, thougih once in a while he will discuss some great phenomena, Harold makes a good friend when you get to know him, and is ready to help you any time. Solitude is sometimes best society. -M ilfon. illilaurirr Cburhnn A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Herels a chap wiho is full of fun and many strange an-tics. f'Mosey is very amusing and clever, but terribly girl-shy. Mosey is a faithful student, and knows more than can be contained in a vest-pocket dictionary., Maurice is well-liked by all his classmates and can be called a true-blue friend. To make three guineas do 'the work gf five. - 1lI'llS, llllllllllll llilllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HIHHllllIlllllllllllllllllllllHHIIHIHIlllllllllllllllllllllll 58 Illllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIHIHIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll Samuel Cbnrhnn Math., Phi Alpha. Sam is a great thinker and loves to discuss cur- rent problems or to explain some new inventions in science. But Sam,' is not all study. He be- lieves in sport, too. He is a member of our track team-and a good one at thait. So Sam upholds well both phases of school life. Knowledge advances by steps, and not by leaps. -Ilifaraillay. fbarhnrr Cbunlh A. A., Phi Alpha. Gouldie is a quiet and modest youth, but re- memiber the old adage that Still water runs deep. Gouldie', is known to be a slhark accountant un- der the supervision of HE. I. If he continues so successfully he will surely make a mark for him- self in the business world. Gouldie has sup- ported school activities, and possesses the ability of a scholar, and the character of a good fellow. His only fault is that he has no fault. -Pliny. illnimmnnh Cbranhrhamp A. A., Classical, Phi Alpha. Green has always amused us by reciting stories or poetry in Canadian dialect. But that isn't the only dhing he excels in. He is a sitar track man, winning his letter in that sport. It seems as if nothing could be complete without HGreen in it. He was one of our prophets, but he is better known to the school in the role of dheer leader. Enthusiasm is the intoxication of earnestnessf' -La. Martine. 1521111 ihafzg A. A., French, Math., Classical, Phi Alpha. We present one of the most popular and most admired fellows in our class. Paul has been on the Herald Board several years, and this year he was the business manager. Paul is also president of the French Club and has filled that position as well as all others he has tackled. Besides serving on dance committees and being a good scholar, Paul was the manager of our star football team last season. Never have I known a Senior of equal attain- mCHtS.,,-MHCUI!IU3'. Eennarh 152111 A. A., Math., Dramatics, Phei Alpha, S. C. VVho does not know Lennie ? He is one of '24's best fellows. Lennie has been a leader in school activities throughout his famous career here. He was president of the Assembly during his Sophomore year, president of the Phi Alpha his Senior year, and also held sway over the Stu- dent Council. f'Almosit to everything he oould turn his hand. -Shakespeare. E inuiiiiiimmliiliiliiumiwiiiliiiiiliimiwith NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 59 Hlllll IHIIHI T H E A N N U A L HllllillllllllllllllllllllllHHIIHHIIVIIHIHIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllHI Ahnn' Brngmark A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Abby is always pleasant and has a kind word for everyone. He 'believes in having fun, but he believes in work, too. When Abby is in class he settles down to business, and he does his work thoroughly. Wllien he is driving his car, his t-houghts are miles away from the classroom. He is always in a hurry, and has been called one of the class hustlers. Though I am always in haste, I am never in a liurry. -Wesley. Qlarl Hlinlmra A. A., Phi Alpha. Carl is another one of our accountants, but certainly has time to take part in games and dances. He is quite a boy amongst the fair sex, and the combo of Carl and the old Ford can't be beaten. Carl's greatest pleasures are riding and being the leading man in plays. We shall not worry, for Carl can take care of himself. A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. -Shale espeare. illnmzr Hllutin Phi Alpha. Homer is not a sheik, but, w-hoopee-'he's a good scout. That's what all his friends say, and he has many. Business is business with Homer, but he never fails to be on deck for a good time. Homer's spare hours are not given over to any young lady, but spent in the Woods hunting and fishing like a regular old-timer. He is the very pineapple of politeness. -Sheridan. Eurrrrt Emmys A. A., Phi Alpha. Evvy is one of these slow-moving kind. He takes pains with all his work, and his very speech makes one think that he has weighed his words before uttering them. Evvy is a very de- termined young man and generally gets what he wants. 'iSilence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time. -Carlyle. william ihutrhinn A. A., Math., Phi Alpha. Hutchy is one of the few who, although small, have great minds. He has always been persistent in his studies or in anything else he tries to do. He will stop any time to joke and be jolly, because a good nature is one of his like- able traits. As a baseball, football and basketball fan I-Iutchyl' cannot be beaten. 'flt is a friendly 'heart that has plenty of friends. --Thaicketfay. C1 H1IHlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR VllIllIllIiillllilllllllllllllllllIIllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 60 llllllllllllllllllll IllIlIllllllIlIIllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E IA N N U A L llIIHIlIHIHIIlllllllllIllIIllIHIllIIllIllIHIIllIHIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ralph iggnvz Math., Phi Alpha. Added to the ranks of our loyal members is Ralph Hynes. His excellent interpretation of the banished Duke in As You Like It proved that he possesses extraordinary ability in this line, which we had not recognized before. Ralph is a great favorite among his clas.smates. He has that personality that tends to attract people and any gathering is happy to have Ralph. Nothing great was achieved Without enthusi- 3Sm.,i+E7lZ8VS07l. iKnhvrt Zlrnnaihv Phi Alpha. Copper is one of our midget members. He may be small in length and width, but he surely has a keen mind. There is no question about it, Copper,' is witty. That'-s why he was elected one of our prophets. We can't recall a time when Copperl' was grouchy. He came to school with a cheery Hello, and retained his good. nature throughout the day. - Genuine and innocent wit is sure-ly the very flavor of the mind. -Harffey. Haul Ellrh A. A., French, Phi Alpha. Paul is another one who is interested only in his own work. He is very industrious and is al- ways looking to find out something new. But Paul is not the kind who is content with just lind- ing out somethingg he wants the full particulars. That is what makes Paul such a good scholar. Vifhat he learns, he learns well. Look what a little Vain dust we are!', -Addison. Nathan ifaplinakg A. A., Phi Alpha. Kap cannot be considered as one of our boist- erous ohaps, but he is well-lfiked by his many friends. He tends strictly to business, but usually Ends time to attend the games. We were ,proud to have you in our overflowing ranks, Kap,,' and the class of 1924 wishes you the best of luck when you launch forth into the business world. My thoughts are my companions. --Longfellow. Bmight Krrnrg A. A., Math., Phi Alpha. Our cornetist! Anything about cornets and music interests Dwight. He is in our school orchestra and can play anything from classical music to the latest jazz. He's not satisfied with blowing around school, but at camp in the summer he put the fellows to sleep with the melody of his cornet, and then wakes them up with it. 4'Of all the arts, music is the art To raise the soul above all heavenly storms. -inland. E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIHIllllllllllllIIHIHllllllllllIHllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll EI 61 v Q lllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll T H E A N N U A L lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Zllranria King A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Frank has made himself famous for many things during his course in H. H. S. Not only was he chairman of the committee which con- ducted the most successful dance Le Cercle Fran- cais 'has ever run, but he has also shown himself to have no mean intellect regardiing the sciences. 'tFrank has the best personality of any boy we know. Frank by name, and frank by nature. --Anon. william liiuirl A. A., Math., Phi Alpha. Although Bill is not the most prominent mem- ber of the class, yet he unknowingly contributes much to it. His patience, persistence and faithful- ness have often guided others to better work. The fellows have found him a good friend and a will- ing sharer in their joys. He appreciates good fun as much as the rest of them, although, perhaps, he does not show it so much. VVhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing xvell. -C'l1v.rtm'jirld. Eliranklin itnight French, Math., Classical, Phi Alpha. We all expect Franklin to be hailed in the near future as the greatest violinist of the day. The few occasions wihen Franklin has played in audi- torium have convinced us of his wonderful talent. VVe know that Franklin did not app-ly himself to his studies with the same zeal he showed toward his music, but then, he is a very successful sur- vivor. Cunning in music. -Shakespeare. iihmarh illvnz A. A., Pfhi Alpha. Wilio doesn't know Eddiei' Lenz? If you don't know him you've at least heard of him. Eddie entered the Hall of Fame this year by pitching a no-hit, no-run game against Ghicopee. Besides being a star pitcher, Eddie is a good all-round fellow. Here is one who entered the Hall of Fame By pitching a no-hit, no-run game. -Donahue. ilinhrrt EPHIJPI' A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Bob might be small, but no one was big enough to keep him off the football team. Bob surely did win fame as a halfiback on that squad. His athletic ability isn't his only good quality, for he is one of our best-natured boys. No one ever saw him without being impressed by his continued cheerfulness. Then, too, Bob has graciously en- tertained our clubs by rendering solos' and imitat- ing birds and animals. Earnestness and sport are often neighbors. lj IllllllIllllllllIllIllllllIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR illIllllllIllllllIllIllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III 62 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll IllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lllllIIlllllIIllllIllllllllllIllllllIlllllIIlllllIllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 1 Elhnman illrlgnrr A. A., French, Phi Alpha. Unless you know Tommy you think that he is quiet. Butt not so! Tommy is always ready for a joke and is quite capable 'himself of express- ing choice bits of wittiness. As a member of the soccer team, he showed how he could stand loyal to H. H. S. lt is a good ithling to be rich and a good thing to be strong, but it is better to 'be beloved of many friends. ilivuhrn Eipsrhiig A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Reuben is one of the fellows who clon't care what others think about them. In fact, Reulben doesnit seem to have any worries or troubles. He is always smiling and enjoying himself to the utmost. He is very .persevering and does his very best in all 'his work. Whatever the class does Reuben does, and he always makes himself agree- able and is well-liked 'by all the class. t'Tihe sunshine of life is made of very little beams that are bright all the time. -Aikvzz. Elmer Euanivr Elmer is noted throughout the school for his ability as a pianist. He has 'been very liberal with his playing, and has favored us in class, club and assembly exercises. His playing is the envy of many. Elmer's light hair, his nationality and his height are the only things that make him differ from the well-known Polish pianist, Paderewski. The perfection of art is to conceal art. -Quintiliazz. Arthur ilignrlg A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Arthur is not a piper-though his nickname im- plies him as such. A lot of credit is due Piper in that he was manager of the only team that didn't face defeat this season-the soccer team. They say that redheads are blessed with a quick temper, but not so with Piper, Indeed, it is quite the contrary. Piper has countless friends, but not an enemy. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thought- ful of ot1hers. -Longfellow. Ennalh Mrllntgrv A. A., Phi Alpha. Mac surely makes his mark with the ladies. Said one in particular: Did you know that blondes traveled together? 'lMac , however, finds time to devote himself to many school ac- tivitfies. The swimming team has cherished his presence, and the soccer team, also, has been aided by his help. Mac has won a 'host of friends during his school life. Continental cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. --Anon. E llllllllIllIlllllllllIllIHIIlllllIllllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 'llllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllli EI 63 Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIII I' H E A N N U A L IIlllIIIIlllllIIllIlllIIIIlllllIlllIHHIIllIlllIllllllllllllIllllllllililllllllllll iiarnlh Maggi A. A., Phi Aip-ha. Harold is not a studious fellow, but cares more -cares only-for the gayer pursuits. At every sdhool dance, and at every game, football, basket- ball and baseball, he is positively sure to be either an interested spectator or a hearty participator. Then, too, Harold is a true collegiate, both in dress and manner. Nothing ever worries him. Ah, why should life all labor be? -Tezmyson. Zlamva illllahnnrg A. A., French, Phi Alpha. Popular? Vtfelll, we should say so. Everyone knows Jimmy to be our jolliest and best- natured boy. Many a dull, long period has been brightened up by his presence. Jim never cared much about studies, but always was Johnny-on- the-spot for a good time. 'tJimmy is one of our best-dressed lboys, and, when in his car, he looks- well, ra-ther keen.U t'There's the humor of it. -Slzakespemfe. ifinlelnh illllaiean A. A., French, Phi Alpha. Roland is one of our athletically-inclined mem- bers. The Track Team has been ably supported' by him. If Holyoke High had a tennis team we feel sure that Roland would be one of the best on it. Roland is rather quiet, but who knows? During the winter months Roland displays his re- markable skill on runners on one of the city skating rinks. f'None but himself can be his parallel. -Thcobald. Max Murgnlin Phi Alpha. Max is known for his strong arguments and equally strong convictions. More than one teacher has agreed with Max's theories. Max has been one of our best soccer men, securing his letter in -that sport. He has also supported other school activities equally well. We wish him as much' success after June, 1924, as in the preceding years- of our association with him. He will succeed, for he believes all he says. -Mirabeau. illllnrria illllargulis A. A., French, Phi Alpha. Morris is a quiet boy, but a very earnest stu- dent. He believes strongly in Duty first, play afterwards, and, as a consequence, always has- his homework done and done to the best of his albility. Beneath this calm, quiet, self-possessed ex- terior, Morris is very active-an active supporter of his school, of his clubs-a participator in every school activity. The path of duty was the way to glory. -Tmiizysozz. lj llllllIHlllllllIlllillIllllllIllilllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllllIllllllIllIllllllIlIllllllIIIIlllIllIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllll lj 64 AS I lllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lIllllllllIIlllllIIlIIlllllIIIIIlllIllIllIIllIHIIlIIlIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj Hubert Hlargnliz Phi Alpha. l'Bob is one of those slow, easy-going kind that takes life as it comes and says nothing. None of the teachers were ever aeble to impress Bob with their authority. Though he never seems -to hurry, he has the faculty of finishing everything he starts. . Never leave that till tomorrow which you can do today. -Bell F1'f11zkHn. walter Marx 1 A. A., Math., Phi Alpha. f'Marxie is one of our all-around fellows. Be- sides being an athlete, for he made his letter in football, he is quite a master of the pen. His literary work has appeared time and again in The Herald, It was none other than XValter who walked off with the prize story contest in his Junior year. The best of luck and good wishes go forth with you, VValter. The world belongs to the energetic. -E11zc1's01z. ?Ktrharh illlawnn A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Look at that gr-in and form your own opinion of his personality. 'fDick's disposition is just as cheerful as his smile. He is small, to be sure, but wait until you hear his voice. Dick sends forth a loud, clear voice. which is really surprising. He has taken part in the prize-speaking contests and has always been able to put his speech Macross. X l'll speak in rnonsftrouis little Voice. -Sltakcspewc. ZEh1uarh !lllIrCBnnmn Phi Alpha. McGowan is one of our real clever classmates and not the bluff type either. We all respect and admire his judgment, for what he says is true and to the point. McGowan was a ready contributor to all class arguments. He could argue and discuss the newest scientiiic discovery or a history topic. Talk to him of J'acob's ladder and he would ask the number of 'steps. -Jerrold. Zlinhrri iHlIrC5ninrma A. A., Phi Alpha. Here is good-natured big Bobu McGuiness! Bob is so good-natured we are afraid he will be imposed upon. He believes that life has no serious or sad element in it. We can say this for him-he is one of the few who can almost make us believe this is so. f'Bob is really a dispeller of grief. His sunny good nature has won him many friends. Beg'one, dull care! Thou and I shall never agree ! -Playford. lj lllllllllllllll IllIllIIllIllllIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIlIIVlIllIIllllIIlIIlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 65 Hlllllll llllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lllllllllIllllllIlllIllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll William Hllinklvg Phi Alpha. Bill is one of those cheerful, goodanatured chaps we enjoy bei-ng with. His smile and wavy hair Cdidnlt cost 525, eitherj have attracted many. The weaker sex, also! Bill , in spare hours, gets poetic about his Chandler, but itls worth while, we'll say. As for cutt.ng up sentences for diagraming! He's the leading surgeon! Fare- well. Bill,l' and good luck from all. Man is more then constitutions. -Whittier Elhnmaa illllinrr A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. Although t'Tom is quiet, he is a real friend. He always fits in a crowd and is willing to do whatever he is asked. Many is the time when he has come to The rescue with his little Ford. Tom's special delight is math-math in any form, whether it may be algebra, geometry or even trig. He loves to tckle problems no one else can do, and 'tTom generally succeeds in solving them. For-titude is the marshal of thought, tlhe armor of the will and the foot of reason. -Bacon. llmrg ilmnggin French, Math., Phi Alpha. Henry is one of the fastest men in the school, winning his letter in track. But he never takes anything for granted. He wants proof. For this reason lie makes a line mathematician, and always takes part in the meetings of the Mathe- matics Club. Henry is popular among the fellows. Who does he best his crcumstances allows, Does well, ants noblyg angels could no more. -Young. ighilip illllnnhnr A. A.. French, Phi Alpha. Phil fs ans-ther quiet fellow. He goes around in his quiet way, yet he has a host of friends. He is always rea' y to be of some help to some fellow, and what he does he does willingly. Phil never loses his grin-'hough many people are cheered by it and take f for their own. Would that we all were as happy as 'iPhil ! A gooil laugh is sunshine in a housef' ' -Tlzackeray. Zilhnmam Qllllnz-im-tg Phi Alpha. Tom is one of our most amiable and best- natured boys He is one of our quiet but clever members who says what he means wlhen he means it. By 'his we rnexn that Tom is frank. He has the -'trenffth of his conv'ctions, and they are strong enough to give him firm suoport. That is why we like Tom There is something straight and h'nes1-to g 'C'dI'l6SS,, about him that must be admired Arme'l so strong in honesty. -Shakespeare. lil lj IllllHIIllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIlllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllIllIllllllIIIIIIIllIlllllllIlllIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllll lj 66 lIlllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllllllllllIlllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllIllllllllIIlllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllll Ellinman illllnrrimm A. A., French, Phi Alpha. Tommy has too many outstanding qualities to name here. He is known as the champion diver of H. H. S., and anyone who has seen Tommy poised for a swan dive knows how strikingly he resembles Apollo. Tommy's prowess in tennis made him the captain of that team, and we miglh-t add that he was the champion in that sport, also. Stand firm, don't flutter. -Franklin. Stanleg Qligrra Phi Alpha. And here we have a very quiet young man. We have not heard muoh of Stanley Myers during our years at H. H. S. Nevertheless, Stan is right with us, and those who know him con- sider him a good scout. He -is very ambitious, and his aim is to get ahead. We know this to be true by the manner in which he tackled his studies. Nineteen hundred and twenty-four is proud to have members like Stan Myers. The heart to conceive and the hand to execute. -Anon. Eivrnarh Nivmirn A. A., French, Phi Alpha. Bernard has worked quietly, and has ac- complished muoh in H. H. S. He is one of those boys who can teach us all a lesson. His energy, vitality, patience and perseverance have won him a safe and secure scholastic standing, envied by many. VVe hear no empty words from Bernard! He doesn't say much, but when he does say any- thing it is worth listening to. Perseverance is more prevailing than violence. -Plutarch. Olarl Niranrr A. A., Phi Alpha. This fair-headed youth is none other than Carl, a famous fellow for everything that implies hard work. Problems come and go, and yet Carl re- mains victor. Don't think t-hat Carl grinds away! No sir, come easy, go easy! Some of his friends have christened him sheik. Well, you never can tell! Good luck, Carl. There's no theme more plentiful to scan Thsan is the glorious goodly frame of man. -DztBartas. lfnuwlinn Cbhvrlanhrr Phi Alpha. 'fObfbie is what most people would call a pop- ular young man. He is full of zest and good humor, and certainly enjoys a good time. But this does not prevent him from being a very studious individual and a good scholar. Obbie has always pulled through with Hne marks. His studious determination gave him strength to win the day. -Clou-gh. E 1llllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillIlllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IlllllllIllIllllllIIlIl4lIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 67 lj IllIIHIllIlllIllIllIIllIllIlIIlIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIHIIHIIHII T H E A N N U A L lllllIllIllIHIIlIIlIIllIlIIilllllllIllIlllIllIIlIllIlllIlIIIlllllllllilllllllllllll E Benin! GD'0InnnrIl A. A., Math., Phi Alpha. Here is one of our football heroes, grinning, of course. Even the lack of a few molars, lost in one of the rushes, cannot prevent that rolling grin from stealing over f'Dan's freckles. School has written no wrinkles on his azure brow. He is a rather happy-go-lucky fellow, in spite of all plead- ings to settle down to business. A man may smile and smile, and still be a vil- lai1i. -Slznfersfeaw. Ehmin Ubagnnh A. A., Phi Alpha. Buttryl' is one of the fellows in the class whom you always like to see around. He is always neat in his attire and on his face there is a broad grin. Good-naturedness and willingness are some- thing that we all want. Buttry has them, and much more besides. He has been active in his various clubs and has been a loyal rooter for all our teams. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out. -Wolrot. Armanh iiaprrnn A. A., Phi Alpha. Here is a sly, little fox, but VVihiteyls dispo- sition has made many friends. His prominence among the fair ladies was established in F. Bfs third hour class. Itls great to be a Sheik, boys! Well, never mind Whitey, there are many who would gladly exchange places. Facts are stubborn thingsf,-LcSa.ge. - iharnlh ilgrterann Phi Alpha. Harold is small, but his deeds may be called great. He is a member of a champion Achieve- ment Club and is quite proud of the fact. Harold has divided his time between school and his achievement work, and he has made a success of both. He has the qualities which make one suc- cessful. He is ambitious, willing, patient, and not afraid of work. Far from the maddening crowd's ignoble strife.',-Gray. Ehmarh iHre111 A. A., Phi Alpha. Mr. Reader, Mr. Pratt! Yes, this is Eddie, the fellow who likes to have a good time. Any place, anywhere, any time! He acquired much fame as the originator of Tripp's Accountants. They surely were a credit to him. Never mind, Ed , 'better days are coming, and we all wish you luck. Hold the fort! I'm coming! -Slzernzafz. E IllllllIllIlIIllIllllilIIlIIlIIIIIlllllIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllllllllllllllllllllllHH!HHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 68 llIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllil T H E A N N U A L llllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIllIlllIllIIlIIlIllIIlIIIlIIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Juhn lgrvnhergast A. A., Phi Alpha. John is our most sober, sedate and serious Senior. He has always assumed his grown-up attitude in school hours, but we doubt if he does at other times. It must be admitted that, at times, he does lose his serious manner. He is just like the rest of us then-ready for anything. John is somewhat of a mystery, however, a difficult one, at lihat. UA wise man never loses anything, if he has l1l1'1'lSClf.H-fW071fd-ig71E. Allan iirrntimi Math., Phi Alpha. Dramatic. Al is one of our cheerful. witty fellows. Did you ever see him without his smile? Though Al seems to all of us to be happy-go-lucky, he always succeeds in what he undertakes. But his special hobby is mechanical drawing, and we know from the '24 seal in H53' that 'fAl'l well deserves the name of artist. Fiel VVhat a spendthrift he is with his tongue lu-Sl1akr.rj1ca1'e. Ethney igrratun A. A., Malth., Phi Alpha. Here's one truth about Sid , You have' to look up to him. 'fSid is one of our giants-and a good-natured one. too. His motto is, Smile and be happyfi and he certainly lives up to it. He is very much interested in science and, if you want to know anything in that line, just ,ask him. He never lacks for friends and is most popular among the fellows. A true friend is forever a friend. -MacDonald. Bnwarh igringlr Mratih., Phi Alpha. Howard is one of the long, lanky men of the clfass and hails from the far-off corners of Hol- yoke. Is he popular? Foolish question number 8,475. Howard has many friends and secures them by two methods. They are, first. Howard Pringle, and, second, his car. Eh, what! No fair telling secrets! 'ASO-ciety is thie master and man the servant. -Sala. ilirnnrth ZKi12g A. A., Phi Alpha. t'Kenny is not one of the type of Mr. Stry- ver. Because he seems so quiet and moves his own gait, paying little attention to anyone, he is sometimes in the background. But Kenny is well-liked 'by all the members of '24, and es- pecially by his close friends. He is one of the few who can take a sarcastic remark good-natur- edly, and that's why we like him. Behavior is like a mirror in which everyone shows his image. -Goethe. lj IlllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll D 69 IllllllIlllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllll!IllilllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIllllllllllllIllIllllllIllIllllllIIIHIllIlllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gvnrgv iliugnm A. A., Ant, Phi Alpha. W'lio is that fellow shouting over there? Oh, thatis Yak', Rogow. Yak,' gained his distinc- tion when he took the entire student body and faculty on a trip to Europe to see some of the beautiful paintings of the old masters. We might have gone to Europe, but we didn't leave the auditorium. George is quite an artist. Follow your honest convictions and be strong. -Tlmclewa-y. .ilamra ZKUHH A. A., Phi Alpha. 'jimi' is a quiet individual, not saying much, but just s-peaking when necessary. He was al- ways efficient in his studies, and he may be con- sidered as a quiet, but not timid individual. Those who know him well know that he loves a good time, and can appreciate a joke as much as the rest. 'Qliinl' takes active part in all of the school clubs, especially in the Phi Alpha. Good humor is the clear. blue sky of the soul. -Sazzzidfrs. lliarnlh illng A. A., Math., Phi Alpha, Dramatic. Dance? Did you say dance? Why, that's 'lChappie all over. No dance would be complete without Chappie's doing the latest step. Then, too, he is one of our loyal rooters, even acting in the role of cheer leader. He's an actor as well, gaining distinction as a member of the Dramatic Club. As business manager of that, he showed himself well capable of making the play success- ful as far as money went. All the world loves a lover. walter illnrkhrnrhrl A. A., Phi Alpha, Spanish. There is no reason in the world for introduc- ing Rucky. He is ever welcome in any group, and he certainly can play 'ljazzw on almost any instrument. Rucky is quite clever at acting, too. He has taken part in our class plays, and proved his skill at this art to the enjoyment of all present. Rucky's car has also come in handy at many school functions. There's the humor of it. -Sltakesjveare. illirliarh IKupprrt A. A., French, Math., Phi Alpha. f'Dick is one of our midgets. He may be small, but you always know when he is around, because he is always up to some trick or other. Dick takes a keen delight in twisting words so that you 'hardly know what he is talking about. But Dick is always pleasant and can entertain anyone at any time. l He who is good, is happy. -I-Iabbmgtou. lj lllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllll NINETEEN IWENTY-FOUR IlllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIlllIIIIIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll lj 70 lj HIIllIllIIllIlllIllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllIHIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L HllllllllllIllIIllIllIll!IlllIllllllIlllllllllHIHIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 3lnnaz Saltman A. A., French, Classical, Phi Alpha. Here is the star Virgil pupil! There was never a time when Jonas could not reel off lines of. the Aeneid or of Ovid. W'e all envied his ability in mastering the hardest of all languages. And Jonas does not keep what he knows to him- self, but he is perfectly willing to impart it to others, if they want it. Then on! Then on! where duty leads, My course be onward still. -Heber. Arthur Smith A. A., Phi Alpha. Arthur is one of our unassuming classmates. Those who are his friends know what a good friend he is. Once you know him, he will do anything for you and with a graciousness and willingness common to few people. He has been faithful in all his work and when he says he'll do a thing. he does it. In short, 'fArtH is one of the fellows who says little, but does much. Silence is the mother of the truth. -Bearomjield. Qllvmmt Spaxrrnm A. A., Art, Phi Alpha. Clement is president of the Art Club, and a very efficient one. The clever drawings in this book are Cl-ement's productions. We all appre- ciate his talent so much we elected him 'tclass artistf' Which is, indeed, an honor. Clem is not the Bohemian type, however. He enjoys a joke as well as the rest of us, and can always contribute his share to the general amusement. No legacy is as rich as honesty. -Slmkvspcare. Abraham Strut A. A., Phi Alpha. Abe is a fellow we all like. He always has time to stop for a chat and to joke with his many friends. Abe takes his studies just casually, but he always succeeds in passing them. Nothing seems to bother him. He takes things as they come and he claims that that is why he is so good-natured. We are all glad that we can count Abe as one of us. There is no need of words, believe facts. -Ovid. william Walken A. A., Phi Alplha, Spanish. Hurrah for 'lWillie ! William is our star basketball player, and has helped win for Holyoke so miny basketball games this year. Indeed, our quintet could not do without Walkov, who makes more baskets than any of the otfhers. Some athletes put all of their ti.me and strength into athletics, but someone has said, and said wisely, 'tHe is a second Hercules. -Themit-tocles. lj llllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TPVENTY-FOUR lllllllIIIIllIMIIllIIlIllIIIIIlllllIIIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll E IllIHIIHIHIllllllllllllllllllllilll IIIII T H E A N N U A L lllHIHIIHIIHIIlIillIlllllllHIllIllIllIHIIHIIllIllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllll lj Sawgvr Mallory A. A., Phi Alpha. Speaking of Ulive wires -here's Cy Wallace. Cy is one of those do or die individuals. Anything that Cy undertakes is sure to be a success. He has a pleasant manner, which is lacking in so many people. Much credit is due 'lCy for his willingness to lend a hand where- ever his services may be required. He is just the kind of a person that makes a class successful. His only fault is that he has no fault. -Pliny. Abraham winner Phi Alpha, A. A. VVherever XViener is there is sure to be some fun. VVe have the belief that even at a funeral he would have us laughing. Alben could always stand up and argue, whether he knew what he was talking about or not. Many a weary period was brightened up by his cheery countenance. VVe'll all remember him as a jolly fellow, ready for a good time or some mischievous prank. l'Youthful jest and jollityf'-JWilf01l. iinrnl Zirlinaki A. A., Math., Classical, Phi Alpha. Being on the soccer team wasn't the only kick HZeke got at Holyoke High. He has proven himself to be one of the greatest favorites of the class. Zeke Fits in any place, but he is at his best when gliding over the range during our romantic winter evenings. He is a loyal sup- ponter of all school activities, and has the school spirit which we all admire. It is not what he has, nor even what he does which directly expresses the worth of a man, but wthat he is. -Amiel. 6 lj lIlllHIIllllllllllllIllIlllIllllIllIHIIlllllllllilllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TVVENTY-FOUR IHIIIIIlllIlllllllIIIlllllllllIHIIIIIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll III 72 , A EI llIllIIIIllIIllIllllllIllIllIllIIllIllIllllllllllllIlllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llIlIIllIIIIIlllllIlllIIIIIllIllIllIIllIIlIIlIIlIIllIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj E 31111111 Balg E E Phi Alpha. E 3 We shall now introduce John Daly. Oh, we E 5 know that no introduction is needed, as you all E 2 know him. Yes, John has been quite popularhdur- 2 E ing his High School career, and his host of friends E E think him a real sport. He has loyally supported E S all our teams and our school clubs. He has a 2 2 sunnv disposition and always sees the cheerful E 3 side of everything. VVe need members like John. 5 E Here's metal more attractive. E 2 -Slmke.vpva1'e. 2 E iihgar Zlllmry 2 2 A. A., French, Phi Alpha. 2 E Edgar was a quiet chap whom we all liked and E 1 appreciated as a friend. His patience and un- 5 : ruffled disposition made him one of our favorites, 2 E although a quiet one. We were all sorry that 2 Z Edgar was obliged to leave us so early in his 5 E Senior year, but time has not allowed us to forget 2 E him. He made a valuable member of our class, 2 2 and we all realize his true worth. 5 E They are never alone who are accompanied E 5 with nolble tl1ouglits. -S1'd1zcy. 3 2 Qlarl Eunn E 5 A. A., Phi Alpha, Spanish, g E Here is the captain of our swimming team! 2 E 'Tis he who has carried that squad to victory, E 5 who has made a name for Holyoke in that sport. ' E E He is a fast swimmer and has never failed to E E win the laurels in the dashes. But that is not E E all. Carl knows how to make friends and friends 2 2 that are faithful and true. His jokes and mis- E E chief-making only make his friends appreciate 2 2 his wit and cleverness the more. Carl has always E I stood high in his studies, and we consider him E 2 a good, all-round student. gg : 'The victory of endurance bOf1'l.H--B1'j'!Z7lf. E 3 lin memnriam 2 5 We, as a class, experienced our Hrst sorrow when Charles Koehler, E E 'after having completed his Junior year, passed from our midst. Charles E E was one of our most loyal and true members, who could be depended upon 5 5 for service of any sort. His host of friends knew and honored his sterling E 5 character. Ever since he has gone, we realize our strong ties of friendship E 2 and sincerely mourn his loss. 5 5 In death a hero, as in l-ife a friend. -POPE. E CI IIlllllIIlllIlIlllIllIIIIIlIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 'IIIllIlllIllllllIlllIllllllllIlllIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllillllll lj i 73 K I lj IllHIHIIHIIllIlIIIIHIHHllIHIHIllIiNIIHIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII T H E A N N U A L IlllllIIHIIIIIlIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllillIllllilllllilillllllll lj CLUB ' Q Illllllll THE lj HIHIIHIIIIIHIHIlllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIillllllllllllli NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIH D 74 Ll El E w i Q6 CL B5 E HHHHNHHNIIHHIHIIHIHIIHIIHHHINIIHIHIIIHIINIIHIHIIIN1IlNIIIHIINIIHIIHIHIUIHIIINHN1IHIHIHIIHIIHIIIHHNIIIlN1INIlHIIIIHIHHIIHINIIIVHNIINIIIHllNINIHIIIIliIINIIIN1IHIIlNIIIHIHIHIIIHIHHIIIHHHHHIHIIHIHIHHIINllHIillIHIIHHHIHIHIIHIIIIHINIHNIIHIIlIHVNII1IHIIIIHIINIHIIHIIHIIHIHIH1IHIIHIINIIHIVJIIHIIHIHIIHIH!IIIHIIHIINilINIH1IHIHIIHIIHllN1INHIHIIHIIHIHHIIHIHIIHNIHIHIIIHIHIEHHIH IN NEIELLEIN O:I'.X.LNH1XXl. HO Il. 2 PHI ALPHA E1 !IHHIHHHIIIHIHEllH1IHIHNIHIHNUINHIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIIHINHIHHIHKHIHIHIINIHIIHHIHNIHHIIINIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIHIHINHIIIHIHIIHHIHIINIIHHIHH!IHH!IIIIHIIHIHIHIIIHIIN1IHIIllHIIIIHHIHIIIIIIHIINIlNIIIllIINIIHIllHIIHIHiIllIllllHIHIIHIINIIHIlIIHIIHIHIIHIIHIIlIHIIIIHIHIIHIINIINIIIHlHIHIIHIIHIIIIIHIINIIHIIlIIHIIHIIH1IIHIIIHIHIHIIHIHIINHIH1INIINIHIIIHIHIIHIINNIIINIIHIHIINHIHIIHIHIHIHII lj 3IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L HIHIIllVIHHHIIHIHIHIHllllIIHIHIHlllllllIllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllIll Cl gain Alpha 2 GEORGE DEAN, '25. 5 E HEN the Phi Alpha met for the first time this year, it started 2 E with a great desire to equal, if not surpass, the great Work E 5 done previously by the society. All members showed great enthus- E 2 iasm and as a result, there were many amusing, instructive, and en- 2 E j oyable meetings. 5 E The officers of the year were: Leonard Hall, President, George E T Dean, Secretary. The program committee was composed of Thomas E E Morrison who acted as chairman, Rosamond Grandchamp, and Cas- 5 E per Ranger. ? 5 The programs consisted mainly of talks on school life and de- E 5 bates on important current events. One of our programs was so E 5 good that it was presented before the school with decided success. E 5 Many thanks are due to Mr. Arthur J. McDonald, Faculty S 5 Director of the Phi Alpha, for the unselfish manner in which he gave E 5 his time to the promotion of debates and talks. Under his guidance, 2 5 the Phi Alpha of 1923-Z4 has followed in the footsteps of its pred- E 5 ecessors and has upheld all that the society stands for. Let us E E hope that our successors will be as successful as we have been. E lj llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HHHlIHIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 77 I-:I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II IIII II ' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lj IN 'EIN NHELL O:I'A.LNEI.fXX.L HH III 2 ROUND THE TABLE II .L HI-I NNV fl 'IV IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lj ' 41 EI HHHHIIlHIllIllIHIHIllIIHllIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIVIIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIHIIHIHIHIllIIIIIHIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll lj ?Knu11h the Eahle RUTH JAGGER, '26. ERTAINLY, this has been a profitable year for the Round the Table Club. As always, the chief aim of the members has been to enjoy good literature in a sociable, informal Way. However, the girls have not neglected the call of youth for a really good time. The programs of the different meetings have been unusually good so that every member has tried to be present lest she miss a real treat. At our first meeting, the Senior girls who had been members of the Round the Table Club during their sophomore year entertained us. At our next meeting, former members of the club, now juniors, donned the garb of Pilgrims and provided a program adapted to the Thanksgiving season. The members of Miss McGrath's classes next took charge of the meeting and strengthened our interest in Robert Browning with a program devoted entirely to his works. Miss Spencer's girls proved to be worthy vaudeville stars. The girls from Miss Delaney's class directed a fine recital of modern poems. Miss Dunn's girls pleased us especially with their performance of The Poetry Club , an original play by Sonia Soltz. The red-letter day came March 28, when the Round the Table Club entertained the entire school with an unusual program. Eleven members contested in the auditorium for two prizes to be given those Whom the judges decided read poetry best. The poems deliv- ered were all the works of contemporary Writers, and- really enjoy- able. Hildegarde Newton received the first prize for her able inter- pretation of Robert Service's Carry Onl'. Eleanor Whiting took second honors for her scholarly delivery of Vachel Lindsay's Abra- ham Lincoln Walks at Midnightv. The school seemed well pleased with the entire program and the decision of the judges. To end the festivities of the year, a gay masquerade was enjoyed on May 20. All girls who have ever been members of the Round the Table Club were invited. To Miss Delaney, director of the organization, is due our suc- cess. We wish to express our appreciation and gratitude for her inspiration and enthusiasm in all the club activities. lj llllllllllllllllIllIIllIIlIIllIlllIllIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 79 lj llIHNllHllHHIIIINlIINH!NIIHIHIIHIHIHIHIINllIHIHIIHIIHIIINllIHIll4IllIHIIHIIHIHIIHIlHHIIHIHIHllHIIHIIHIIHIIHllIlIINllHIIHH!IIHIHIHIIllIHIHIIHIHIHIlIIIHIIlllIHIIHIIHIfHIHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIIHHIINillNllHIINllIillIlllNllHIIHIHllNIIHIIHllHIHllIllIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIIlllHIIIHIHIIHIHIllHllHIHIIHIIHIIIIIHIIlllIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIH HH .LHNIN HEI N O:I'.Rl.NEIlXXl HH HI E THE ASSEMBLY E HIHI .L HI-I NNV H 'IV Il lj IHIlllillIINIIIIillllllHIlllIllIHIHlllIllIilIHIIHIHIIllIHIIHIIilIIlllIIHIIHIIHIIlllillIllIllIlllllllllllllllllilllllIllIIllIllIINII11IllIllIllIllllllIIllI!IIIIINIIIIHIHIIHiillllllllIllIIHIIHIIlllllllllIIHIHIHIIllIlllIHIIllllllIHIIlilIllIllllllIIHIIllIHIIlllIIlllllIHIIHIIHIIllllllIlllIH!IHIIIilllllllllIlllILIIlilllllIlllIHIIHIHIIHIII!IIlllIllIIHIIHIIHIIlllHIIHIIlllllIlllIllllIlllllllIlllllllIlllIllIIlllIIllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllll EI D IIHIllIHllllIHllHIIIIIlIIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIllllllllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IllllHIIllllllllllllIllIllllilIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 61112 Azznmhlg NORMAN DASH. T HE year 1923-1924 may well be called a successful year for the Assembly. Since the membership is limited to nity, the club has quality rather than quantity. Much of the success of the Assembly is due to the advisor, Mr. Sanford. He has helped make the plays and debates of the year most interesting. The ofiicers were: Edward Geran, Presidentg joseph Shea, Vice- Presidentg Norman Dash, Clerkg Edward Harrington, Assistant Clerkg Stewart Williamson, Treasurerg James Doody, James O'Con- nor, and James Herlihy, Executive Committeeg David Smith, and Henry Ouillette, Doorkeepers. The meetings have been well attended by the members. The debate which was held before the school was a great success as every person knows who had the pleasure of listening to it. The subject was Resolved That Holyoke Should Have A junior College? By this debate it was made clear that the city has need of a junior College at Holyoke High School. lj llllIIIIIlIllllIlllllllllIHIIIlIIIlIIl1IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllIIllIllIillIllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III 81 lj IIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIIHIIHIII4IIIHIIHIIIIHIIlIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIVIIIIIIIlIIHIIHIHIIllIIllIIIIIIIlIIHIIIlIHIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIllII1IIINIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlIIIHIIHIHIIIllllllHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllIHIIIllIHIIHIIIIIIHIIlIIIHIIlIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIH1IIIlIIINIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIHIIIlIIK1IIIIIHIIHIIIlIHIII1IIHIIIlIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIH ZIIIIIII IN EIELLEIN N ZXLL NEI I 2If1O:I'.X..L Ii 2 THE FRENCH CLUB III .L E-II-I HNNV 'IV flll E 2 lj HHH!Ill!IHHHIIHIHIHIHIIHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIIIHIIHllllllllllIIUIllllllIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIlllIlHUIIlllI!IIHIIlllIIHHIIlllINIHIIlllllIillHIIIIHIIlllIIHIIHIIHHHHIIHHIIHllllIIHIIlllIIIIHIIlllllIIHIIIIIHlllllIIHINIII1IIHIIHIIlIINIIIIIHIlllIIHIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIINIIHIHIlllIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIHIHIIHIHHIIHIHIINIHIIIHIIlIIHIHIIIlIIHIIIIIHIIN!IIHIIHIHIIHIIlllHHHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIII lj D lllllIllIIllillIllIIlIIlIIlIIllIllIllIlllIllllllllIlIllllllIlllllllllllllllilllllll T H E A N N U A L illIlllilIIlllllllIillIllllllllIlllIIlllllIlllIlIIlllllIlllIllllllllllllilllllllll Elie Elirienrla Glluh HILDA DONAHUE. EARS ago, when it was first organized, Le Cercle Francais was one of the smallest of our school clu-bs. At the opening of this school year, however, the number of pupils studying French and wishing to be members of the club was so large that the membership was restricted to students of French III and IV. With this selected group of pupils who understood fairly difficult French, many in- teresting and instructive meetings were conducted during the school year, 1923-1924. The new custom of allowing each club to present a program in place of the usual Friday morning auditorium exercises gave Le Cercle Francais the opportunity to present before the entire school the French play Jeanne D'Arc . Claire Bradley as Jeanne D'Arc and William Millane as Charles VII contributed much to the suc- cess of the play. Our regular meetings have been as varied as they were inter- esting. At one meeting 'fL'Initiation a playlet showing the procedure of a typical French Club and the initiation of new members was presented. Other programs have consisted of short French playlets, music, and current events talks. The success of the club has been due, in large measure, to the inspiration and direction of Mr. Mitchell, our faculty advisor, whose efforts the club has deeply appreciated. The officers of Le Cercle Francais are: Paul Hafey, '24, President, Claire Bradley, '25, Vice Presidentg James Mahoney, '24, Treasurer, Hilda C. Donahue, '24, Secretary. lj IlllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllIllllHillIllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIlllIllIllllllIllIlllIIIIIIIllllllIllIllllIllllllllillllllllllllli I:-I 83 E M IN EIELLEIN N Ml. NEI O:I'.X.l HH ll IIIIHIIIN1IIIIIIIlIHIIHIINIINIIIINIIHIINIIIHIIIHIIHIIHllIIINIIHIINIIHIIllIHIINIIHIHIIHIIIllIHIIIllIIHIIIlIIllIHIIIHIIllIVIINIINIIIHIllIllIIHIIIHIllIIIHIIHIIHHIIHIIIINIIIHIIHIINIIIHIHIIllIIHIIHIIH!IIHIIHIIIVNIIHIIIIIIHIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIIHIIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIHIIHIHIIIHIIHIHIHIHIIIHIINIHIIHIIHIIIHIHIHIIH1IIHIIHIH1IIHIIHIHIIHIHIIHIIHIIIIIWHIHH CLASSICAL CLUB E IH .L HI-I HNNV 'IV III lj llllHIHIIHIH1IIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIHIIHHH!IllllllllliHIIHIIIHIHHIIHIHIIllIiIIHIIHIIlIII1IIHIIIHIIPIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIlIIHllllllllilllllllliilllINIIHIHIIHIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIHIIVIIHIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHIIHIIIllIIlIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHINIIIIIIHIIHlllllHIIHIIllIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIHlIIHIIH!!IllIIIIIIHIHIIHIHIIllIHIHHIHIIIIIHIHIIIHIHIHIIHIIHIIHIIXNIIHIIMHIIHIINIINIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIHT lj lj lllllHillIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L 1lIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj Ellie Gllazziral Glluh ENID WHITMORE. T HE Classical Club, although inferior in quantity to other High School Clubs, is by no means inferior in quality. All of its members are loyal Latin or Greek students who join the club to learn more of the stimulating side of the study of the classics. This year has certainly been as successful and happy a year as the Classical Club has had. All have enjoyed every meeting to the utmost, and we are especially grateful to Miss Allen, who has originated the ideas for our programs. The first meeting, 'held in September, proved very interesting to each individual member. After the usual solemn rites, the burning of the sacred fire, and the taking of the omens in Latin, Eleanor Kohler read in Latin our fortunes according to an old Roman Horoscope. Besides entertain- ing us, these fortunes gave us fine ideals to which to live up. Another very enjoyable program was presented at the December meeting, when we celebrated the Saturnalia, an old Roman holiday, which came about the time of our Christmas. Several members read sketches of the celebration of the holiday, showing how similar it was to our Christmas. Some of these were humorous as well as instructive. Then Gertrude Kelly, crowned with the laurel wreath, led us in singing Gaudeamus Igiturf' f'Adeste Fidelesj' and other Latin songs. After the meeting, Miss Allen distributed a red candle to each one, which we were to burn on Christmas Eve as in the Roman holiday. The most important meeting of the whole year, however, was the one given before the school on February 15. Elliott Brooks, who presided, read from the Bible St. Paulfs call to Heavenly Armor. The entire student body then sang f'America in Latin. There fol- lowed a very entertaining dialogue between a modern school boy and Caesar's ghost, the part being taken by John Dawson and Paul DlAmours of the Caesar class. Elizabeth Judd of the Cicero class, clad in a blue Roman gown, read in a charming manner a compari- son of our school building with an old Roman house. Members of the Virgil Class gave the last number. Eleanor Kohler, in Greek costume, read the story of Odysseus, a portion of which was acted .afterwards. Eight girls in flowing Greek costumes, danced a grace- ful Greek dance, and played a game of ball while singing a Latin song. The part of Odysseus, taken by john Chmardis, Was well acted. This scene was greeted with great applause from the audi- ence. We are grateful to Miss Allen for zealously preparing the pro- gram, to Miss Lynn for tirelessly training the girls in the dance, to 'Miss Dowd for generously making the costumes and to Miss Powers for fittingly staging the scenes. v This program is indicative of our success all the year, and we hand down to other Classical Clubs the sacred fire with the con-- fidence that it will burn ever bright. lj llllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllIIll!llIIllIllIIlIIllIHIHIl1lIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll E 85 O0 ON EJ WWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWW M LLHNIN HEI N O:I'A.LNH!XXl HH M THE HERALD E11ummwwwwmwwmwwwwmwwwmwmmmwmmmwwmwmwwmmmwwmmmmwwmmwWwwmwmmwwwwmwmwmwwwwwmwmwwmwmWmmwmmmwwwmwwmwwmwmwwmwwmwmwm II H .L EII-I DNNV 'IV W E lllllIlllllIlllIilIIlllllIlllllllllIllIIllIlllllllllIlllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllllIIllllllllllllIlllllllilIIIIIlllllIll!IlllilllllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllll lj E112 Zgeralh HE antecedent of the Herald was a leaflet called by the undig- nified name of Our Little Pet with the motto Love me, love my Pet. This was first published in 1857, but it was kept up only a few years. For a While there was no school paper, then in 1896 The Senior appeared. The next year this paper was taken out of the hands of the Senior Class and given over to a board chosen from the whole school, the name being changed to the Herald, The Board in the twenty-ninth season of the Herald, has tried to keep up to the standard set by those of former years. It has been our aim to make the stories lively, the athletics interesting, the reports accurate, the editorials expressive of the feelings of the school, and the jokes modern, if not always original. We have tried, and have in a measure, the Herald believes, succeeded. Since the number of pages was increased from twenty-four to twenty-eight, we have had an unusually large space to fill, and we must admit that the material was not always exactly what we would have liked. We have once or twice had a struggle-nay, a wild scramble to fill up the last page, so that the Herald'l might come out on time. The student body, though a little reluctant to make voluntary contributions, has been found willing to help when asked. The Board has been very faithful, and Miss Fay, always ready with suggestions on one hand or the blue pencil on the other, has guided us safely over the path of journalism, so strange to us at the be- ginning of the year. Publishing the school paper sometimes seems like hard Work, we must admit, but the enjoyment out-weighs the trouble. It is really fun to feel that we have a responsibility, to hold Board meet- ings, to scramble around after material, and to try to find out what the pupils want, and to give it to them. We hope that next year's Board, to whom we now hand over our charge, will enjoy getting out the Herald as we have. -BARBARA CHASE, Editor-in-Chief. BOARD Assistant Editors: Harold Roy, Willis Cowdre, Elliot Holway, Lesley jean McCorkindale. Business Manager: Paul Hafey. Assistants: Donald Smith Robert Barrett. 7 El IlllIllIllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIIllIllIIllIIlIIllIllIllIllIIllIIlIlIIllIilIllllllllllllllllllllll 87 IllllHIHIHIIIHHIlHHIHIHIHHHllIIHIIlHHIHIHIIHIIllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lllllllHlllllllllllIIlilHIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll CC ' ' 97 A5 Hun -liirke Ili MARION WEBBER. THE year, 1924, has been most successful in many ways, but the outstanding event was the presentation of Shakespeare's well- known comedy of As You Like Itl' given by the Senior Class in The History of the Drama under the able guidance of Mr. San- ford. May 15, 1924, will long be remembered as a stellar day in the annals of Holyoke High School. Two performances were given. In the afternoon the play was witnessed by a full house, and in the evening it was enjoyed by a packed house. Never before in recent years, has the auditorium of Holyoke High held such an audience. Long before the first strains of the orchestra were heard, people were hunting in vain for seats, and by the time the curtain went up all the doors were crowded with eager spectators. Enough praise cannot be given for the entire performance. The stage was changed into the Forest of Arden where prettily costumed people, who had stepped right from the pages of the book, met and conversed in the style of the time. The cast was well chosen and every one put himself into the character he was portraying. Miss Miriam Jones as Rosalind was charming as she skillfully drew the different emotions of the changeable Rosalind. Orlando was very Well played by Mr. Eugene Davis. Miss Eleanor Kohler was one of the outstanding players as the sympathetic Celia, The comedy parts were ably played by Mr. Richard Mason as 'fTouchstone,'l the clown, and by Mr. Elmer Lussier as 'fWilliam the foolish country boy. Elmer also played the part of HAdam, the aged servant, equally well. The songs were pleasingly rendered by Messrs. Leonard Hall, Thom- as Morrison, and Robert Le Poer. The audience showed from their applause that they wished Shakespeare had included more songs in his play. Much credit is due Mr. Sanford, who spent many hours in coaching and under whose efforts the class of 1924 has presented a play which will long be remembered. C1 HIllIHIHIPllIHIHIHIHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll lj 88 lIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIHI!lIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L IHIHIHIIllUIIHIHIHIIllIllIIIHIHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHI E112 -Branmiir Gllnh CATHERINE DELANEY. ANYONE who is listed as a member of the Dramatic Club is indeed a most fortunate individual, because to belong is not only a pleasure, but an honor of no small degree. The Dramatic Club presents .... has come to be an announcement received with great interest, and each succeeding year adds more eagerness to the reception of the Clubis performances. 2 Dramatics in High School is no new activity. For many years the annual presentation of a play by the Dramatic Club has been the occasion for the deepest interest not only on the part of the :student body and the faculty, but also among the alumni and other friends of our school. Membership in the Club is limited, and is a reward of merit, as far as the showing of marked dramatic ability is concerned. Only those selected by the coach, Miss Margaret Powers, in competitive try-outs are allowed to have parts in the play. All students are 'eligible to compete, and judging from the number of candidates, membership in the Dramatic Club is a much coveted honor. Many of the popular comedies have been presented, and of late years, those chosen have been the Broadway successes of most re- cent date. The club owes much of its success to Miss Powers. Without her untiring assistance the club could have accomplished but little, be- -cause of her aid, her eagerness, and her earnestness, the Dramatic Club shall ever be a treasured memory to .both the members and the people who have witnessed its performances. E lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 89 Cl 1llll3lllIllillIllllllIHIllIlllillllIllIIllIl1IlllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllIlIIllIllIllllllIIllIllIllIHIIllIllIIIIllIllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll D 2 Ellie Art Glluh 2 CLEMEN1' SPARROW. 2 2 T HE Art Club has completed its first successful and interesting 5 E year. During this first year, a standard has been set up for E E future members to live up to. E E The Club is grateful to Miss Grace Lynn, both as advisor and 5 E originator. It is through her efforts that the Art Club has succeeded. 2 2 Meetings were spent very enjoyably and quite often. Sketch- 2 2 ing Was done both in doors and out. The sketching has brought E 2 to light many clever artists. 5 E The officers elected for the first year were: Clement Sparrow, 2 E Presidentg Lucy Bacon, Vice-Presidentg Edith Coe, Treasurerg Win- E E chester Warnock, Secretary. 5 E To the future members may we say that we leave you the task E 2 of carrying on and building up this club and derive as much enjoy- E 2 ment from it as we did. 2 EI l5lllllllllllll1llllllillIllllIIllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIllIIlllIlllllIllIlIIllIllIIIlIIlIIl1IlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll D 90 lj lllllllIIHIIlIllliV1Il1IIlIIHIIlIllllllIHllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IHIllIllIllIHIIllIHIHIIlIIllIIHIMIHIl1IHI!HHIHIHIHIllllllllllllllllllll EI Elie mathematics Cllluh E MARY LOUISE KINNE. 2 HE Mathematics Club has had many instructive and interesting 5 programs during the year. This has been the Hrst year that 5 the club has been really prominent in school life. The membership E was increased twofold, thus requiring either the auditorium or H537' E for meetings. The programs have ranged from articles on the lives Q of famous mathematicians to bed-time stories with geometrical char- E acters. For each meeting, the programs have been so arranged that g the members could learn something and be entertained at the same 5 time. 2 The officers are: E President .........,. . . . Newman Clapp 5 Vice-President . . . .... Hilda Donahue E Treasurer .... .... . . . ....... Robert Campbell 2 Secretary ........... ............. M ary Louise Kinne 5 Executive Committee ..... .... H enry Moggio, Thora Freeman, E Marion Webber 5 Faculty Advisor ..... ..... M r. M, M. S. Moriarty lj lllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIIlIIllIIlIIllIllIIllIHIlIIHIIHHIHIIlIIHIHIIHIHIIHIHIH 91 ' lIllIlllIIHIHIIllIHIHIIlIl1IHIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll ESI Glirruln iE5lJEI11lJ1,, WALTER RUCKDESCHEL. 55 L CIRCULO ESPANOLU is the only Spanish organization in the Holyoke High School. It was organized in 1920 for the purpose of establishing a firmer knowledge of Spanish in the minds of those studying the subject. The HEI Circulo Espanol holds regular meetings every month in the High School Auditorium. At these meetings, many interesting musical and literary programs are given by the members of the club. The membership of the 'HEI Circulo Espanol is limited to those pupils taking second year Spanish, or those that have completed the course of two years. This P year, the 'CEI Circulo Espanoll' was honored by the presence of Mr. Holmes Kingsbury who formerly lived in the Panama Canal Zone. He told something of the natives of Panama, their customs, dress, and manners. The officers of the HEI Circulo Espanoll' are elected semi-annually by the members of the second year class. The officers for the term ending January 21, were: Valmore Beauvais, President, Martha Nevins, Vice-President, Edith Coe, Secretary. The present officers of the HEI Circulo Espanoll' are: Leonard Baldwin, President, Martha Nevins, Vice-President, Walter Ruck- .deschel, Secretary. CI llHlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllllllllIIllIHIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 92 ' '1IIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIII I 4 I W HLETLQW n ay l Q. 5 lllllllllllllllIllllillIIlllllllllllHHlllllllllllllIHIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll T H E IA N N U A L lllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHH Athletic Aaznriatinn OSCAR C. FELSENTRAGER. HE Athletic Association has witnessed one of the most success- ful years in existence this past term. Under the careful guid- ance of its officers, advisors and the co-operation of its members, the association has taken forward strides to make itself one of the most successful clubs of the school. I should not call it club, because the Athletic Association is more than a club. Every day in the school year, the Athletic Asso- ciation is improving, to a certain extent, the physical condition of students in the school. Were it not for the Athletic Association, we would have no Athletics. This year cannot be called a great financial success, but when we consider the teams that our capable co ch, john P. Whalen, has turned out and the records they have esta td, there is no doubt in our minds but what this year was a great s guess. The students of the school have supported the teams loyally, and credit is due them for this. In victory or defeat, they stood by their teams. This year our coach turned out a football and basketball team which were the class of the valley. The football team made money this season a thing which is very unusual.The basketball team, besides establishing an enviable record, proved a big money making proposition. It must be realized that basketball is usually the only sport on which money is made. The money made here is used to support the other teams, such as Swimming, Track and Baseball. This year our basketball team had the honor of receiving an invitation from the Authorities of the National Interscholastic Tour- nament at Chicago. But, on consideration of the proposition by our superintendent, he decided it would be impossible to let us compete. Mr. john Dotty Whalen has again proved that he is an efficient and capable coach. Mr. Whalen, since he has been with us, has turned out wonderful teams in all sports. The students of Holyoke High School admire Mr. Whalen and hope that he will re- main with us and continue his fine work. Our assistant coach, Mr. Daniel Regan, has also had good suc- cess with his teams. Mr. Regan has coached swimming and track lj llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIllIlllIlllIllIHIIllIHIllIllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj l 93 lj lllllIllIllIllllllIllIllIIlllllIllIllIllllllIllIllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IllllllllllilllllllllllIllIllIllIllIIlIllIilIilIIlIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj E and has established line records. Mr. Regan, like Mr. Whalen, is 5 E one of the well liked teachers of the school. 2 E Mr. Haskell, as treasurer, has carried on his work with honors. 2 E The treasurer holds a responsible office in the Association and When E 5 the duties are completed, as Mr. Haskell has completed them, he E Q should be given special credit. It would be hard to find a more 2 E capable person than Mr. Haskell for this office. 2 E Mr. Conant, our principal and Athletic Association Director, 2 5 has Worked hard to see an improvement in the association this season E 5 and the students are grateful to him for this. His advice has helped E 5 the officers in a great many Ways. E E OFFICERS E 5 President ...... ............... M r. Oscar C. Felsentrager E ? Vice-President .... ..... ........ M i ss Miriam jones 2 E Treasurer ...... ......... ...... M r . Charles Haskell E E Secretary .... .... ..... ...... M i ss Hilda Donahue 2 E Director. .. ..... 4 ....... ..... P rin. Howard Conant 2 2 Coach .... ..... .... M r . john P. Whalen 2 E E s me e E lIIllIlllIllllllllIll!IllillllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllli EI 94 lIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIlIIllIllIllIIIIllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII T H E A N N U A L IIIlllllllllllllllIIIIllIllIilIIllIllII1llllllIlllllllllllIIllllllillllllllllllllllll lj Svtuhnnt Gfnunril HILDA DONOHUE. INCE student government has been successful in many large schools and colleges, the Holyoke High School decided to ex- periment with it. In November, 1923, elections were held, forming a council of four seniors, two boys and two girls, three juniors, two boys and one girl or vice versa, two sophofwes, one boy, one girl, and one freshman, and two faculty members. To assist this council one representative was elected from each section, forming an asso- ciate council. The council itself elected its president, two vice- presidents, secretary, and treasurer. A radical change from faculty to student government was, of course, impossible. Various minor duties, such as traffic work in the halls and lunchroom and ushering at school activities has been the main work of the council. This has been accomplished with varying degrees of success. It has been difficult for the students to realize that they govern themselves in large measure and that their cooperation is necessary to make student government success- ful. The class of '24 sincerely hopes that future classes will welcome student government and make it a firm and established institution in the Holyoke High School. E IIlllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 'IIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIlllllllllllIlllIllIIllllIlllllllllllllillllllll lj 95 lj NIH!HHIIHHHIIWHHHH!HHHHHHH!HHIIHIHIIHIHHWHHHHHHIIHIHHUHIHIHNHIHIHHHHIIHHHHIHIHUNHHIHIHIIHIIHIIHHHIHWIIHIIINHHIHHHYHHllIHIHHHIVHIHHllHIHIHIHHIIHllVHVYIIVHHHHHIHIIHIHIIHHHHHHIIIHIUHHIIHIHHHHIHIIHIIHIHHHHHIHHHHIHIIHHHHHIIHHIHIIHIIHHHIHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIIHHHHHHHHINHHIIHIIHIIIHIlHIHIIHUHllNIHNIHNIIHHIHNEIHHHIIHIHHI III Z 2 E E '-I 'JI E m Z 8 P-I 3? 2 Z m 2 5 Q T4 my E w C - po 1 3 FQOTBALL TEAM 2 5 2 lj llWHHHNHHNlHiH5lHIWiUlWlUNIHHHNIKWNiHIINHiWIlHHlHlIlNlINNEINIUIIHWWIHWIIYNIHHHHHHHUIINIHHHUNH1HIIIINIHIIUIINIHIHIHIHHNIIWIHIIHIWIWHHHHHIINIIIHIHIIHHNIHHHXIHliUliHIHlUHWWIWWNIINIUIHWHHNIHHHIIHIH1IiHWIHllWIN!llHllHlHHlWINlHlIUNU!IHIWIWIWXWHIWHHIHHHHHNIHHINIWIIHIWIWIHIWIINHHHIHHHHIIHIUHHIIHNIIW lj lllllllllllllllllIllIlllIlllllllllIHIlllllllllllllIlllIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllll, T H E A N N U A L llIIlllllIHIllIlllIlllllIIllIllIIllIllllHIHIIllIlIIlIIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll lj Elinnthall PAUL M. HAFEY. HIS year Holyoke High School enjoyed the most successful football season in many years. With a total of five victories and only one defeat and with a final total of 117 points for Holyoke and only 13 points against, the school could well be proud of its team. 'Throughout the season, one of the greatest inspirations to the players was the enthusiasm of the students which was shown in all games. In the first two games of the season very little difficulty was experienced in obtaining victories. Our first game on September 28, against Enfield, Conn., was easily won by a 53-O score. The second against Westminster Academy of Simsbury, Conn., on October 5, was won after a hard fought battle by a 6-O score, and served to make the players more confident and experienced. Technical High School proved to be the only victors over Hol- yoke. On October 19, in a drizzling rain, Tech beat Holyoke at Springfield, by a 7-O score. Out-weighed and out-sized, the team put up a fine fight and the greater part of the valor was attributed to Holyoke by everybody. On October 26, Northampton High proved to be another easy victim. They were beaten by a 26-O score. Lee High was the next opponent. On November 2, the team travelled to Lee where it was scored upon for the second and last time of therseason. Nevertheless Holyoke made their opponents their fourth victim by a 13-6 score. The season was appropriately closed by administering a 19-0 defeat to Commerce High of Springfield. On November 12, with the whole student body present, the team showed itself Springfield's superiors and brought again to Holyoke the ever sought victory over our down-river rivals. As a result of their good playing during the season Robert Car- roll, right-end, and Edward Williamson, left half-back, were awarded positions on the All-Valley eleven. On November 27, the players were tendered a banquet at the home of Coach 'fDotty7' Wha-len. At this' meeting James Lyons was unanimously re-elected captain for the next season. He has the best wishes of his former teammates for a successful year. The team takes this occasion to thank Coaches Whalen and Regan for their Work and help in bringing forth such a successful team. The lettermen of this year's team are: James Lyons CCapt.j, Edward Williamson, Robert Carroll, Walter Marx, Eugene Davis, Robert LePoer, Oscar Felsentrager, William Walkov, Daniel Fogar- ty, Isadore Cohen, Daniel OlConnell, William Brady, George Ellert, Armand Choiniere, Henry Ouillette, Paul Hafey fMgr.j. lj HillllllllllillHillllIIllIllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIlIllIiHlllilllllllllllllllllllllll E U 97 U IHIIHIHIHIIHHIHIHHHllNHHIINIINIIIIHIIHIIHHHIINIHIIHIfNIIHIHIIHIHIIHIINIIHHVHIHHIIHIIIHIHIIHIININIVNHHHNHNHHHIHH1HIHIHIIHIIHIIHIHIHHHHNHIHllNIH1IHIIHIIHIHIHIIHIIINHHIIHHHH1llNllHIKHIIHIHIHIIHIIHIfNllIHIHIIIHIIHIHNIlHIIHIVHIHIIHIIHIIHIHIHIIHNIIHIHHHIHNIIHllHIIHIHIHNIiNIHIHIIHHHIIHIIHIIHNIHNllU1IINllHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHINHHNHIIHIHIIHIUIIIHIHNIHIHHH EI Z E E 5 P-I IE FS rn Z .-3 IP YO oo E Z Z Z H CI Q up O F' CI gg : lj HHIKNIHIH!HIIHIHIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIIIHIIHIHIMHHIHIHIIHIHIHINIH1IHIIIIIHHIHIHIIHIIIHIIHIHNIIHIHIHIHIIHINIHIIHIIHIHHNIIIHIHIHIIIHIHIHIIHIIHIIIHIHIIHIIHIHIIHIHIHIIHHHIIHIHIIHIIHIINIHIIHIINIHIIHIHIIHINIHIIIHIIHIINIIHIHIIIHIIHIHIHIIHIINIHIIIHHIHHIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIIHINNIIHIHIIHINIHIIIHIHIIHHIHIIIHIIHIIHIIHIHIIIHIIHIIHINIiNHIIHIHIHIIIHIIHIIHIHIHIIINI lj IHIHIIHIlllillIllIHIIllIlIIHllHIIlIHIHII4IIllIlIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIQ T H E A N N U A L illIIlIIIIHIIllIllIllIHIIllIlIIllIHIIllllllllIlllHIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Svnrrer Umm ARTHUR LYNCH, '24, HE High School Soccer Team had a very successful season this year, Winning eleven of the thirteen games. The team Was defeated by Worcester Academy and Springfield College Frosh,'. Later in the season the Springfield College 'fFroshl' suffered their first defeat in three years from Holyoke. The team also defeated Williams College t'Frosh7' at Williamstown. This s-pring the Holyoke High booters were entered in the Western New England Junior League series and as this is written We are preparing for the final game with a team picked from the three Springfield High Schools. 'Although Soccer has been very poorly supported, the Holyoke High School has turned out teams that have Won consistently during the last fourteen or fifteen years. The team was composed of: Capt. Pete Soutiere, t'SteWie Wil- liamson, t'Boot Sullivan, t'Sandy O'Brien, f'Tom Le Poer, John Harrington, Jake Solin, Mose Gordon, t'Scotch Mathieson, john Zielinski, Carl Zielinski, 'fClickie Clark, Piper Lynch, and HClifty Smith. t'Danny Regan and Hjimmyv Smith acted as coaches. lj IIlIHllllll1KllIHIHIHIIHIHIHHNIIllIllllllliIllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TSEVENTY-FOUR IHlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIHIIIIIIHllllllllllllllll lj v- G O E IN .LEIN HEI N XXXL H O:I'.X.LLN HH K NHIIHHHHHHIHIIIHHHHIHHNEHHNIHIHHINllNI!N1IIINIIlHIHUHIHIHHHIHHHINIHHIHHHIHHIHHINIHHIHHIHHIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIHINNIHHINIHHIHllINIHHHHIIIIHIIHIHHHIHllHIHIHIIIHIHIHIIHIHIIHIIIHHHIHHHIHHIHHHIVIIINIHHIHIIHIHHIHUIHIlHIHHIIHIHIHIIHIIHIIHHHIIHIVHIHIIINIHHIHIUIIHIIUIHIIHIINNIINIIH!IHHHIHIHllIHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIHNHNIIHHHIHIHHIHQHHHWHII lj HNWEHHWHIWIHHIENIWHNNWHNIHHWHWHHHHHHWHWWIHIHHHIHHNIHHNIWHWHHHHHH1HH!NllHIH1HIHIlHlHHlIlNH1NHiHHH!HIHIHHHIIININIXHIHWWIHIW!HNHHWHHH!INIIHIHIINHWIWWHIHIHIWWHHHHIIN!MIINHIHHHIIHIH1IHIIUIIHIHIHHIHHlliHIHHIHHHIUIHWUHHHN1IlNHNIWINIHHH!IHIHHHHWHHHIIHIHNHHNHWHHH!IHIHHNHNlIiHlMlHlIlHlHlil lj llllllIllIlllIllIlllllIllIllIIIIIlIllIIllIllIllllllllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IllllllIlIIllIlIIHllllIllIllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Zgazkethall JAMES LYONS, '25. HE basketball team for 1923-24 enjoyed a most successful sea- son. In fact, no H. H. S. team of recent years has Won so much glory. This team ranks with the great team of '17-'18 Which was composed of Malcolm, Feldman, Donahue, Merriman and McGuig- gan. The team Won twenty-two out of twenty-four starts, and brought home to Coach John P. CDottyj Whalen his first Valley League Pennant. The team Won nineteen straight games before it received its first setback of the season at the hands of Westfield High School. This defeat tied the team for the Valley Title. The team received its second defeat of the season when it was defeated by the New Haven Commercial High School five, Champions of New England. The following Week, however, Holyoke, displaying its early season form, defeated Westfield High School for -the Valley League Cham- pionship on the Springfield College floor. Holyoke Was Well represented on the All-Valley Team, Cap- tain Bob Carroll, Bob Allison, and Willie Walkov Winning positions on the five. The lineups and lettermen follow: FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Walkov ............... r. f. Fogarty ............... r. f. Williamson . . . .... l. f. Dean ...... .... l . f. Allison . . . .... c. Marciniak . . . . . . c. Carroll .... . . . r. b. Choiniere .... . . . r. b. Ouillette .............. l, b. Soutiere ............... l. b. Felsentrager Manager Lyons E IllllIlIllIlllIllIIllIllllllIIIIlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIllIllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll E l0l lj HIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIHIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIHIHIIHIHIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHHIHIHIIIHIIIIHIHIHIIHIIHIIIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIHIIIHIIHIHIIHIIIHIHIHIHIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIHHIHIIHIIHIHIHIHIIIHIIHIIHIHIIIHIHIHIIHIIHIIHII EI 5 2 EI f-1 EQ 5 Z v-1 Dv 2 Z F11 Z Z 1 CI T4 UP 'Tl O F CI W f lj IHHH!1IIHIHIINNIIH!IIINIH1IIHIHIIINIHIIIIIIIHIHIHIKIIIHIHIIIIHIIIllIHIIIIIHIIINIIIHIIVNIIHHIIHIIHIHIIHHIIIHHIHIHHIllHII!IIIHIIHIIHIIIIIVIIHHIHIIIIHIIIHIHIIVIHIINIIHIII4IHIIHIIHI!KIIIHllllIHIIHIIHIIHIINllllIIN4IVIIINIIHIIIINIIIHIIIIIIllllINIINIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIINHINIIUIIIIIINIIHIWIIHINNIIIHIIHIU!!IIIINIWIINIINIIIVIIINNIIHIIHIIIHIIWIHIIHIIHIINNIHHHHHIHIINHHIHHIHIIHIIHIHHHIHIHIIHNIIV CI IIHIIHIHlllIIHIIllIlllllllllIIllllllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T H E A N N U A L IllIlllHIIHIlllIlllIlllIIIillllllIlIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIII lj 752152112111 WARREN CLARK. NDER the fine leadership of Capt. 'fEddie Williamson, the Holyoke High School Baseball Team is enjoying a very suc- cessful season. Beside being a strong contender for the Valley League Championship, we are recognized as one of the best teams in the valley. About forty candidates reported to Coach Whalen for the initial practice of the season, on April sixteenth, but the squad was rapidly thinned out until only sixteen players remained when the season opened on April twenty-third. Ray Fitzgerald, Eddie Lenz, Oscar Felsentrager, johnny Sullivan and f'Johnny Harrington shared the pitching honors. Pete', Soutiere has been on the receiving end in every game and his timely hitting has been a treat to all of the followers of the sport. The infield consisted of the following players: ffBob,' Carroll, first base, Stewart Williamson, second base, Willie'l Wolkov, shortstop, and George Dean, third base. It was one of the best intields that has ever represented Holyoke High on the diamond. The outfield consisted of Capt. Eddie Williamson, left field, HTimmy7' Sullivan, center field, jack McDowell, right field, with Fogarty, Solin, and Marciniak as substitutes. In Capt. Williamson, Holyoke has a good leader, a fine batter, and an excellent fielder. We must not forget Coach Whalen, who developed the team to such a high point of efficiency. Through his good coaching the team was able to enjoy a very successful season. I:-I llIIHIHIHllllllllllllllllllllllIillllIllllIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIII NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllllllllIllIHIIIIIIllIlIIlllllllllIlllIIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI E 103 n-A G -P lj HHIHIHHHHHIHHIHIHIIHHIHHHHIHIIHIHHNIHHHI!HH!IIHIHHIMIVHIIHHHHVHIIHHHHIIHIH!!NHHIIHIHHHIINIHIIIHIINHHIIIHIIHIHIIHINHINIIHNHH1IINIIIINIHNIHIIHHHHINIIHIIHIHHIHIHHHHIHIIINIHNIHNIIHIHHIHIIIHIHIIINIIINHHIIHIH1INlIHIHII4lIHlHlIHIIlHIHIINHIHIIHIIIHIIHIHIINNHHIHHVHIHIHIHINHIHIHNHIIHIIHHNHHHVNIIHIIHINH!NIHNIHIHHINIHNIHHHHIHIIHHHIHHIHIIHIIHHI lj EIIIH IN .LEIN IXXJ. NEIEI O.EI'.X..LNEI EIU H lj I!WHIHlHliHIHlI!NIHillHIIHIIHHIHHHHIIHHHIHIHHIIHHIHIMIHIIIHIIIHINIIIHIiHHIHIIHIHIHIHHHIHIHHIHIHIIUIHHHHHHIHIHHIIHHHIHHIHIHIMIIHIHINIIIHHHHHIHIIHIHHIHIIHIIHIH1IHllHIIHIIHHHWIIHXIIH1INIIHIHHIHIHIHIIHIHIIHHHHINNiNIWIHiIlll1IlHIHIIHIHHIWIHHHHHINIIHHHIIIIHIHHIHHHHIIHIHIIHIIHIWHHHH!1HHINIHIIHIINHIHIWHHIHHHHINHIHWHHIIN HIHIIH .L HI-I NNV F1 'IV HII E IllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllINIHIIllllllllIlllllIIlllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllIIllllIIlllllllllIlllllIIllllllllIIlllllIlllllIllllllllIHIHllllllllllllllilllll Swimming ROSMOND GRANDCHAMP. T HE Swimming Team under the able guidance of Coach Daniel Regan opened its season by journeying to Williamstown. The team was defeated by the Williams College Freshmen by a score of 31-11. Because of illness Capt. Lunn was unable to participate. The divers were not allowed to compete on account of the fact that the ceiling was too low. The next trip was to Worcester where 'the team was defeated by the Worcester Academy boys by a score of 34-17. At this meet the Holyoke boys showed their best form, scor- ing 17 points, the largest score ever made by a team from our school in the academy pool. The next two meets were with the Spring- field College Freshmen, the first at Springfield, the second at Hol- yoke. Springfield won both meets by scores of 35-18 and 33 1-2- 19 1-2 respectively. The last meet of the season was with Gardner High School at Gardner. Holyoke was defeated by the score of 35-18. Captain Lunn featured in the 100'-yard dash, winning first place at every meet. E. Brooks showed up well in the 100 and the 50- yard dashes. Fleming did good work in the 220-yard swim. Clark was our star plunger. Morrison showed wonderful form in the dives and easily won first place at all the meets. Other members of the team who did good work are Heck, Bosworth, J. Driscoll, and Majeau. Those who are to receive their letter are Captain Lunn, W. Fleming, F. Heck, W. Bosworth, J. Driscoll, E. Brooks, R. Ma- jeau, T. Morrison, W. Clark and Manager Rosmond Grandchamp. Of these boys Heck is the only one returning to school next year. The team wishes to thank Mr. Regan for all the work he did 'to make the team successful. EI llllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 'llllllllllllllllllIIllllllillilllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll EI 105 g III E HIHIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIHIIllIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIlilIHIIHIIIIIIIllIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIlIIHIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIVIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIHIIHIIIIlIIHIIllIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllIlllHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIHIIHIHIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIIIIH lj Z Q 5 H sa E Z 5' '-I 3' Z Z 1 Cf Q nw 8 rf 75 E El IIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIllllllllIIllIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllIIllllllllIllIIIIIlllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIlllIIIIIIIllllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII D EI HllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllilllllilllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIHIHI Erark JAMES MAHONEY. RACK work has for many years been dropping into the rank of minor athletics. This lessening of importance has been due to lack of material. However, more spirit was shown this year, as about thirty candidates reported to Coach Danny Regan at Spring- dale Park every afternoon. A very successful season was assured from the start. Some of the Seniors have made reputations for themselves as track stars. Rosamond Grandchamp, who has been at mainstay on the team for three years was elected captain last year. He is probably the fastest middle distance runner ever developed in the Holyoke High School, and he has come within two seconds of equal- ing the high school record for the four hundred and forty yard dash. A great deal is expected of him in collegiate circles next year. Roland Majeau and Henry Moggio, the two sprinters, performed all season in an excellent manner. George Ellert showed that he can hold his own with the best of them in the weight events. Fred Heck did well in the long distance running, and Spot7' Ouillette starred in the jumping and in the weight events. All the other men worked very hard and did their share in helping the track team make a fine showing. Holyoke participated in four interscholastic meets at the Three County Fair, the Springfield Armory, Brattleboro, and Springfield College. In the meet at Northampton, Holyoke tied Ware for first place, this being the only tie of the season. This was run off at Ware, and Holyoke easily emerged the victor. Altogether, a more successful season on the cinders has seldom been enjoyed by Holyoke High School. lj lIllIllIHIIllIHIIlliHIHIHIIlllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lIllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 107 lj IlIIllIllIIHIllIllIIlIIllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllll4IIlIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllli T H E A N N U A L lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIIlllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Girlz' Athletics MILDRED PICARD, '24, N the HG. A. A., real good sportsmanship has been shown throughout the year 1924. The class of 1924 won the basketball championship, The team was as follows: Marjorie Freeland and Mildred Picard, forwards, Miriam Jones and Arletta Polson, center, and Mary Kane and Grace Bower, guards. ' The Interclass Track Meet was held on May 13, 1924 with all the classes well represented. In spite of the Sophomores' clever team, the Seniors kept up their spirit and won the meet again this year, making it three consecutive annual victories. The class of 1924 is the only class which has ever had the honor of winning the meet for three consecutive years. The results for the first year are as follows: The 25 yard dash: First, Marie Simes, '22, second, Margaret Stitch, '24, third, Miriam Jones, '24, The Standing Broad jump: First, Miriam jones, '24, second, Marie Simes, '22, third, Helen Luce, '22. Basketball Shooting: First, Sylvia Pariseau, '24, Second, Mil- dred Picard, '24, third, Lillian Allen, '23, Basketball Far Throw: First, Marie Simes, '22, second, Rachel Childs, '24, third, Delia Utley, '24, Running High Jump: First, Miriam jones, '24, second, Edyth Maslin, '22, third, Doris Shaw, '22. Potato Race: First, Marie Simes, '22, second, Miriam jones, '24, third, Alma Rouleau, '25, Relay won by the Class of 1922. Total points C1924-323, C1922-285, 41923-15, 41925-19. The results for the second year are: The 25 Yard Dash: First, Dorothy Shea, '25, second, Miriam Jones, '24, third, Dorothy Provost, '24. Standing Broad Jump: First, Sylvia Pariseau, '24, second, Miriam Jones, '24, third, Delia Utley, '24, Basketball Shooting: First, Sylvia Pariseau, '24, second, Doro- thy Provost, '24, third, Delia Utley, '24, Basketball Far Throw: First, Miriam Reed, '25, second, Delia Utley, '24, third, Lucy Randolph, '25, El llIllIIllIllIllIllllllIllllIIllIllIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 'IlllllllIlllllIlllllIllIIlllllIllIllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll EI 108 lIIllIlllillIlllIIIIllllllHI!lllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIIllIllIlIllIIHIIIIlllIllIlllIIIIlllIllIllllIIllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Running High jump: First, Miriam jones, '24, second, Flora Mayer, '25, third, Dorothy Provost, '24. Potato Race: First, Miriam jones, 24, second, Mildred Picard, '24, third, Delia Utley, '24. Relay won by the Class of 1924, Total points Q1924-425, C1925- 17j, C1923-lj. The results for the last year are: The 25 Yard Dash: First, Miriam jones, '24, second, Mellony Pete, '26, third, Dorothy Turner, '26, Standing Broad Jump: First, Miriam jones, '24, third, Doro- thy Turner, '26, third, Sylvia Pariseau, '24, Basketball Shooting: First, Mildred Picard, '24, second, Annie Mitten, '25, third, julia Podsadly, '25. Basketball Far Throw: First, Mellony Pete, '26, second, Delia Utley, '24, third, Sylvia Pariseau, '24. Running High Jump: First, Miriam jones, '24, second, Doro- thy Turner, '26, third, Mellony Pete, '26. Potato Race: First, Dorothy Sullivan, '25, second, Dorothy Turner, '26, third, Miriam Jones, '24. Relay Won by the class of 1926. Total points are C1924-29j, C1926-245, C1925-95. Last year, for the first time, an interstate track meet was held. In this meet, all the juniors and seniors from the various high schools in the state were eligible for competing. Certificates were distributed to the twenty-five individuals making the best records for the state. Sylvia Pariseau, from the class of 1924, had the honor of being the first one on the list, while Miriam Jones from the class of 1924 took the tenth place, Mildred Picard, also from the class of 1924, took the thirteenth place, and Dorothy Provost from the class oi 1925 took the fourteenth place. This year, besides the annual interclass swimming meet, the girls have had the honor of going to Boston to compete in the Red Cross Life Saving Contest which was held in Cambridge on january 26, 1924. The girls who were chosen to go to Boston Were: tive Junior Life Savers, Viola Marciniak, Dorothy Driekorn, Katherine Mahoney, Miriam Reed, and julia Podsadly, two Senior Life Savers, Miriam Jones and Mildred Picard. Out of the five junior Life Savers, two of them, Katherine Mahoney and Dorothy Driekorn, brought home medals for taking first place in the Head Carry, while both of the Senior Life Savers, Miriam Jones and Mildred Picard, received two certiiicates, one for the Head Carry and the other for the Life Buoy Surf Rescue. lj llllllIlllIllillill!illIllliiilllllliH!Illlllllllllllllillillllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ll!!lllllllllllllilIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll'Il lj 109 lj lllllllllllllIIIIIlIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L IIllIllIHIHIIllIllIllIIlIIlIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIllIIllIllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj g mnarerz nf the Purple Q g 2 FOOTBALL. 2 2 Capt. James Lyons George Ellert 2 E Isadore Cohen Armand Choiniere 2 2 Walter Marx Edward Williamson 5 2 Henry Ouillette Daniel Fogarty 2 2 Daniel O'Connell William Walkov 2 E William Brady Oscar Felsentrager E E Eugene Davis Robert Carroll Z 2 Robert Le Poer Paul Hafey, manager 2 3 SOCCBR. 5 E Capt. Henry Soutiere Thomas Le Poer E 5 James Harrington Maurice Gordon 2 E Timothy Sullivan John Zielinski 2 2 Stewart Williamson Karol ziolinalii Q 2 Edward O'Brien Clifton Smith E 2 john Matlhieson Abner Solin E E Warren Clark Arthur Lynch, manager E 2 BASKETBALL. 2 E Capt. Robert Carroll Raymond Marciniak 5 E Henry Soutiere Armand Choiniere E E William Walkov Oscar Felsentrager Z 5 Edward Williamson George Dean 2 2 Daniel Fogarty Henry Ouillette E 3 Ro-bert Allison james Lyons, manager E 5 SWIMMING. E E Capt. Carl Lunn William Fleming 2 E William Bosworth john Driscoll 2 E Roland Majeau Thomas Morrison 5 5 Warren Clark Fred Heck 2 E Rosamond Grandchamp, manager E 2 BASEBALL. 3 E Capt. Edward Williamson john McDowell E E William Walliov John Sullivan g E Henry Soutiere Timothy Sullivan E 2 Edward Lenz james Harrington E 2 Robert Carroll Abner Solin 2 2 Stewart Williamson Oscar Felsentrager Q E George Dean Warren Clark, manager 2 El HIllIllllIllllIIlIIlllIllIllIllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIllIllIIlIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj . 110 lj llIlllIllIlllllIIllIHIlllllIIIlIIIIIHIHIIllIlllllIIlIIllIHllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIllIllllllllIllllIHIIllllllllllllllllllll E Ahhreaz nf melrnme JAMES R. CREAN. OMETIMES in our dreams the meekest of us see ourselves playing the role of f'Lord of all that I survey. The future holds for us then an unlimited fortune, to spend on a vast estate and its palatial residence entertaining lavishly those who in our zschool days were quite grateful for a lolly-pop, a bag of pop corn, or an ice cream cone. Not only in our dreams are we hospitable, 'however-1924 loves company, good company, and yearns to enter- tain as her means allow, at present her meansi' are chiefly Wit and ,good fellowship. So, today, to the throne room of our palace-good old Holyoke High, which we own today-We open Wide the doors to admit par- ents and friends, that they may enjoy with us the reminiscences of our three 'happy years in this domain. To me falls the honor of acting as host for this Worthy clientele -1924-to bid you Welcome, As today's activities emphasize the social rather than scholas- tic side of our school life do not be misled into believing that We have had Uno Work and much playf' We have accomplished much, in this school so Well equipped thro' the generosity of Holyokeis taxpayers. So our gratitude to you, for the goods you have provided is still another reason for our hearty Welcome, We trust that next year the opening Word of the class day exercises will be a great Thank Youn for the Athletic Field for which this class worked and pledged money, yet failed to see realized. Again, as spokesman of today's hostesses and hosts, the mem- bers of 1924, I bid you Welcome to the last and best social gath- ering of our High School career. lj IllilIllllllHIll!IlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIHllIllllllllllllllllllllll lj 111 EI 'lllllllllllllllllllIillll'lllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L HllIIIIlIIllllllllllIlllllllIllllllIlllllllllIllIllIIllIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lj Clllawa 1-Iiaturg MARGUERIIE T IFFT. OST of us at some time or other have been interested in either the serious or the humorous side of trying to look into the future to see what we are to accomplish. Instead of gazing into the mystical future to-day, let us review the concrete past. Let us turn our thoughts back to four years ago in September, 1920, when a small group of NFreshies entered these lofty portals. In September we elected our first class officers as follows: President, Orris Pier, Vice-President, Grace Bowersg Secretary, Hazel Underwoodg Treasurer, Leonard Hall. As Freshmen we were not able to display much of our ability. About the only chance we had to appear in public was on Gift Day when we contributed generously to the Piano Fund. Of course, like all other classes, we spent more time in looking for our class- rooms than we did in them. After an all too short vacation we returned here as sophomores. Upon entering the building we met a large group of new pupils- who were to join our class. At first we looked upon them with suspiciong they were so much like 'fFreshies'l, you knowg but after a few months we became acquainted and were very glad to have them as our classmates. In September we held class elections and, as we like variety, we changed our officers. President, james Crean, Vice-President, Hazel Underwoodg Secretary, Rachel Childsg Treasurer, Oscar Felsentrager. That year we are proud to say our girls won the track meet and came in second in swimming, a record which was excellent for sophomores and of which we were very proud. We gave our first play on Washington's Birthday. We were all filled with the spirit of war at this time and so we presented, HOur Boys of 1776. Everyone decided that this was a great success. Our junior year soon followed and we were filled with im- portance to think that we were upper classmen. On October 6 we elected the following class officers: President james Creang Vice-President, Katherine Delaney, Secretary, Rachel Childs, Treasurer, james Mahoney. Our play this year came at Christmas. It was entitled, The Loveliest T hing and we were very successful in this presentation. Our first 'tProm came during the Easter Vacation and the large crowd which attended agreed that they had had the best of times. The Dramatic Club which had been discontinued, was reor- ganized and gave a play in March, 1923, entitled, UA Successful Calamity . The cast consisted principally of members of our class. lll1llllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 112 llllillHilllllllllllillillllllllllillilllllllllllllillIllIIHllllllllllllllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L HllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilllllIilIllIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll During the summer vacation of 1923, we were deeply grieved to hear of the death of our friend and classmate, Charles William Koehler. Through our secretary the class extended its sympathy. Like all other classes we were eager to enter our Senior year, but we were destined to disappointment. Upon entering school in September what should we find, but that only the girls could inhabit 4'53 and the boys were to be banished to numerous small sections. You cannot imagine our grief and sorrow, but it was soon lightened by our ever present optimism. On September 17, we elected our class officers for our Senior year. President, james Crean, Vice-President, Katherine Delaneyg Secretary, Miriam Jones, T reasurer, Oscar Felsentrager. At the beginning of the year it was decided that the movies, which we had always had every other Friday morning, would be discontinued and the different clubs would arrange programs to take their places. I think that generally we have enjoyed these programs much more than We did the movies. - The Class Play this year was entitled, ffThe Flying Wedgew, and was given at Thanksgiving. It was full of life and action, just the kind of a play everyone enjoys. In October of this year we voted to have a Student Council. As this was the first time that anything of this kind had been attempted in the school, everyone watched to see what would happen. The Student Councilors, and soon afterwards the Associate Coun- cilors, were nominated and elected. They were soon organized and ready for work. It was difficult to make any decided headway at first because the Councilors were inexperienced in the project of which they had chargeg but a good foundation was laid and the suc- ceeding Student Councilors should do much to improve the school. At mid-year, Mr. Sanford, the head of our English Depart- ment, decided to begin an English Drama Class. As soon as the class was formed it began to study early drama and dramatics, reading many dramas of the Elizabethan Period, and acting them. Shakespeare's comedy, 'tAs You Like It was chosen as the one to be given publicly. The rehearsing began immediately and plans were made to give it in the latter part of the school year. If Mr. Sanford finds that this class is successful he will undoubtedly con- tinue it in following years. The girls decided that this year they would have to insert something original in Pig-Tail Day and so instead of letting their hair down and tying a ribbon on it, they agreed to wear short, child- ish dresses. We were surprised and delighted to see nearly every girl follow the instructions. They entered right into the spirit and put it through as our class always does. Miss Lynn picked a group of girls to take down to the swim- ming meet held in Boston. Though our girls did not win first place they gained 2nd and 3rd honors which we thought very good con- sidering that this was our first attempt. EI lIllIlllIllIlllIllIHillIIll1IllIllIllIllllillllllllIlllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIlllllllllllHIIlllllIllIIlIIlIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll lj ll3 E llIllIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII T H E A N N U A L lllllllIlllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll - The Dramatic Club presented the comedy Dulcy on March 5 28. Much work had to be put into this, but the cast was very suc- 5 cessful, and the play heartily enjoyable. - Our boys gained renown for us with their prowess in basketball. E We are proud of them and hope that we have let them know that 5 we have appreciated every effort they have made. - We have summed up from our High School experience what We 5 know of our classmates, and to those whom we think deserving we E give the following honors: l 5 Class Celebrities. - Most Popular Boy .......................... E Most Popular Girl ...... 5 Most Mischievous Boy. . . . . 5 Most Mischievous Girl .... E Brightest Boy ........ E Brightest Girl ....... ....... : Hustler ........................ .... E Iolliest and Best Natured Girl .... E Jolliest and Best-Natured Boy ..... E Class Athlete-Boy ............ 5 Class Athlete-Girl .......... E Best Looking Boy ..... E Class Beauty .......... 5 Least Punctual ..... A .... S Best All-Around Boy ..... E Best All-Around Girl .... E Wittiest Boy ......... E W'ittieSt Girl ......... E Most-to-be-admired . . . 5 Classiest Girl ....... 5 Classiest Boy .... 5 Class Artist .... 5 Baby Boy .................. E Baby Girl .................... . . . . .James Crean Katherine Delaney . . . . .james Mahoney Margaret Mitchell . . . .Edmund Gloksin ..Leonie Drapeau Oscar Felsentrager .Margaret Lenigan . .James Mahoney . .William Wolkov . . . . Miriam jones . . .Harold Roy . . . .Irene Pinney . . .Evelyn Powers . . . .Robert Carroll . . .Hilda Donahue ..Roberrt Ironside ........Alice Goy . . .Hilda Donahue .Mary Harrington . . . .Eugene Davis .Clement Sparrow . .... Robert Allison . . . . .Mildred Bey I Done Most for H. H. S. CBoyJ .... ............... .T ames Crean E Done Most for H. H. S. CGirlj ............... Katherine Delaney E Favorite Amusement ............... Patronizing Ed.'s Fruit Store 2 Most Popular Teachers E Miss Franz Miss Powers Mr. Mitchell 2 Mr. Moriarty Mr. Sylvester E lilllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIII1IllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIIHIIIIIIllIlllIIIIllIllllllllllillllllllillIllllllllllllllllllill lj 114 IIIIIIIII l 6 4 If-I lIllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIlIIllllIllllllIllIIllllllIIIIllIllIIlllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll El 0115155 Gbrariinn ROBERT CARROLL. Life is real-Life is earnest, And the Grave is not its Goal- HESE thought-inspiring words are taken from the works of the incomparable Longfellow. Life is, indeed, real and earnest-sometimes more so than we would have it. Yet it is a lamentable fact that many are late in realizing how real it is. An altogether too great a number find years of half-hearted effort pitilessly greeted with failure due to their in- ability to ever fully appreciate its earnestness. The grave, sad to say, offers haven to those whose early negligence or indifference has led them into the realms of failure and dark despair. , A great writer has bequeathed us the information that, 'fLife is a curious compound with its honey and its gallf' So it is, the honey serving as a stimulant when we feel ourselves sinking into the depths of depression-the gall as a goal to compel our keeping in hot pur- suit of the honey. We, as a group, are still in the early stages of our lives. Thus far, ours have been lives of ease, comfort and comparative luxury. We have yet to feel the pinch of need or realize the despondency of dire necessity. All that has been asked of us is that we prepare for the real and earnest battle ahead. We have been reasonably asked to so train ourselves that the effects of the inevitable gall will not be disastrous. This we have done-and well. As students we have been led to see the vital need of self-preparation in the f'Game of Lifef' So far our destiny has been guided. The Path to Progress has been paved with painstaking care, due to the invaluable assistance and ceaseless efforts of skillful instructors. We are confronted now with the duty of dedicating ourselves to the great task remaining before us. Before we part it will be proper and fitting to stop and ponder a while-to reflect upon the possibilities of failure through error. It will be wise to investigate the chances of our purpose being thwarted as a result of misunderstanding or misconceptions as to right or wrong. It will be well for us to resolve to appreciate the wisdom and value of the HGolden Rule. It will be better still if we determine to realize that the amassing of great fortunes or the gaining of po- litical renown is not essential to real success, as proven during the recent revelations involving some of our most conspicuous andghon- ored national officials. Therefore, let us resolve upon parting, that our individual ca- reers will be characterized by personal effort, honesty, fairness, gen- erosity, and an ability to get the honey despite the gall. lj IlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIIllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll I:-I 115 HllllillillIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllil1Illlllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L I!IllllIllIIllIllIlllllllllIHIIlIIIIHIllIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHi flllama will CATHERINE DELANEY. INCE the time has arrived for our departure from this High School life, to play our cards in the world's great game for Success-we, the Class of 1924, do hereby make our iirst, last, and only will and testament in which we dispose of our High School pos- sessions. We leave and bequeath: I. To the Citizens of Holyoke, our Parents, and Friends-our most sincere thanks for affording us the opportunity of completing a High School education. II. To Mr. Conant and the members of the faculty-our deepest gratitude and affection for their kindly interest, their unceasing assistance, and their tireless efforts to make us aspire to higher and nobler things and to develop us into upright women and men. III. To our successors, the Class of 1925, the following numerous and remarkable gifts: 1. To the girls 53, where they may be free from the prying eyes of the opposite sex for at least a few moments each dayg also, along with this, our class seal, painted on the blackboard therein by our talented classmate, Allan Prentiss. 2. To the boys, the task of producing a basketball team, a football team, and a baseball team-which shall indeed be a task, since the majority of the t'star players are members of '24, 3. The privilege of passing first, to and from the auditorium. 4. The leadership of the Q Club, the Phi Alpha, and the Student Council. 5. A printing-press for more expeditious publication of numer- ous 'fgossip sheetsv which, we trust, shall be more clever, friendly, and mysterious, than were some of ours. 6. The pleasure of running a Senior-junior prom so success- fully that the profits may clear the debt incurred at your junior- Seni'or prom. 7. The possession of our new music-books, with a Warning Don't neglect to bring them to auditorium exercises! 8. And last, but by no means least, our much to ,be coveted .Senior .dignityl lj llIHIilIIIIIiilIllIllllllllIllIlllIlIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IlllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllIIllllllillHlillllllllllllllllllllllll lj 116 E ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. T H E A N N U A L slIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IV. To our beloved sister class, 1926: 1. The honor of being upper-classmen. 2. The right to join the 'KQV Club and Phi Alpha. 3. The management of a Junior-Senior prom with the advice: Don't attempt to run it during the Lenten Season . 4. Finally our love and esteem. V. To the very few Freshmen: 1. The pleasure of membership in Round-the-Table Club and the Assembly. 2. The Permission to wear cow-bells around your necks, so you may be heard approaching, and then seen. This would also assist the overworked faculty in locating you when you wander away, or get lost. VI. To Miss Powers and Miss Franz, 53's section teachers, a mega- phone with the aid of which we pray they may be heard above the din and uproar at section times, and finally obtain order. VII. To lVIr. Moriarty, our senior faculty advisor, our deepest thanks for his untiring efforts to make this year a successful one for us. We agree with that old adage: ffGood things come in small pack- ages. VIII. To Miss Allen, a gross of red candles to distribute next Christ- mastide to Latin classes and Classical Club members, who burn these tapers at Yuletide to conform with the old Roman custom. IX. To Mr. Mitchell our deepest love and appreciation for the re- markable way in which he piloted us through our junior Year. Un- der his careful guidance 'Z4 had a very successful year. , X. To Mr. McDonald our gratitude for his big brother attitude which has helped us over many rough places. XI. To Miss Fay our fondest esteem for her interest in us as a part of this High School, which she so dearly loves, and in which her library seems a haven of rest. lj lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIIlIHIHIIHIHIlllllllllIIlIIlIIlIll1lllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 117 lj IIIIIllIlllIlllllllHIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIlllllIIHIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIlIIIIllIIllIllIlIIllIIlIIllIIIIIlllIlllIllIIlIIlIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 5 XII. 5 Z To Mrs. Nellie Boland Fitzgerald: E 5 1. Our best Wishes that her newly established home may be 5 2 as happy as she has made the H. H. S. lunch-counter for us. E 5 2. Our appreciation for her assistance at our school dances. 5 E XIII. ,H S To Mr. Craig the hope that sometime in the near future, through 5 5 the aid of Pinkerton's Detective Agency, he may find the Where- 5 E abouts of that much advertised Lost Chord? E 2 XIV. 3 E To future classes, a prayer for the materialization of that much E E talked about athletic field, which so ffar has been one long, beautiful E 2 dream-no more. 2 5 Xv. 2 5 To our Alma Mater, our everlasting love and friendship for 5 5 years to come. 5 E In Witness whereof, We, the Class of 1924, do hereby affix our 5 2 signature and seal, to this our last will and testament, this - day E 5 of June, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and E E twenty-four. 5 S We, the undersigned, do consent to be witness to this document E 2 and to set our signatures hereto as executors of this testament which 2 S is signed, sealed, and published by the Class of 1924. E - MARGARET M POWERS ' 2 MARGARET T.. DELANEY 2 E ARTHUR J. MCDONALD E M070 0 2a?i!lig9ii,f. W' H W'-www is 2 n 5 5 4 n 5 2 :fe 2 5 -2e'w1 aau?,, 2 E Y 'l1'Zy2?,-f E E HIllIlllIlllllIIlllllllllIIllllIlIIIIII4IlllIllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN EQVENTY-FOUR IHIlllIlllllIllllIIllllllIHIHIIHIHllllllllllIHIIHIHIHIHIH' lj El II!!!IllIllIIllIllIIllIllIIllIllI!lI!III!!I!!II!!IIII!!IllII!!IIII!IIIIII!II!II!!III T H E A N N U A L !l!II!II!!I!!II!!Il!II!!I!!II!Ill!II!IIllI!!II!IIIII!lIIl!III!II!II!II!!II!Il!III!II! lj Gllazz Prophecies 2 Prophecy I. E MARGARET LENIGAN. E E FOR weeks we prophets have been E 3 deep in thought E 5 The fates of our classmates we have E E sought. - 5 When all prophetic fates to us were 2 : unkind, E E We iinally consulted f'Ted the school's 2 E master mind. E 2 UI can't tell a, thing, said he with a -5 E sigh, E E So then King Tut we decided to try, E E But the strain last year was too much E E for 'fTut'!g E 5 He died from brain fever, the poor old nut . E 2 What were we to do? We were near to despair, E E We prayed and cried, and tore our hair, 5 2 We thought suicide the only way E 2 To get out of this mess and save the day. 5 5 Our faces grew long and our hearts were sad 2 E It really seemed that we must go mad. E E I glanced at the others with a downcast heart, E E What to do? What to do? I jumped with a start 2 2 The radio! 'tThere!s the solution! said I. 5 E My two by four Radio was the thing left to try 5 S I twirled the discs and fiddled around 5 E For an hour or so-before hearing a sound g 5 E A buzz! A voice! A mumble and then- E E It was gone! I fiddled and fiddled again- 2 5 Once more came the sound, now very clear E E A mystic voice I could plainly hear, 3 2 As it grew clearer, this sound in the air 2 - I learned it was from Egypt on end stood my hair- 2 E A message from Egypt, from whom? Don't ask meg 5 i It told my classmates' future and what each one is to be E 2 So, now, while you curious ones attentively sit, E : For each of our classmates we!!! predict a future most lit. 3 5 James Crean, our class president who piloted '24 to its success- I 5 ful end, will become President of the,Holyoke Street Railway. The 2 E people in Elmwood will get service when 'tIcka takes hold, for he 2 E was always interested in the Elmwood line. 5 5 Ralph Day's future was evident in H. H. S. Has Ralph ever E E tried to sell you a Maxwell? He is a cracker-jack salesman and E lj I!!I!ll!!II!!IIllII!!II!!I!!IIll!IllII!!I!!IllllllII!IlIIII!II!lI!! NINETEEN TSVENTY-FOUR II!IIllIIIIIHII!II!II!!I!!II!!I!!I!!I!II!II!!Il!II!!!!!I!!II!!I!!I! E ll lj ll llllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj many of the girls of H. H. S. say he is a wonder at demonstrating the Hartsl' of a Maxwell. In future years the name of Miriam Jones will be classed among the most successful women lawyers of our country. Mim will owe her success to her High School Romance as the first propo- sition she will prove is: 'fResolved: that the course of true love will never run smooth. Isadore Cohen's story is going to be a repetition of f'Silas Mar- nerf' But Isadore is going to be wiser than 4'Cy, and say, Try and get my HGoldielll When Mary Kane steps out in this world, all jazz, drinking, and joy riding will stop. Mary is going to be a leader in the Women's Temperance Society. After she has done away with every drop of liquor in America she will begin her reform work in Africa, Where she will disturb the peacefulness of the barbarous tribes. Dan Fogarty will not be a basketball star, the way ,Z4 anticipat- ed, Dan will be an author-educational at that! His greatest work will be entitled, HPoints on making up a month's Work in One After- noon. Fran Bailey will prove to be the wisest member of the Senior Class. Realizing that the way to a man's heart is through his stom- ach, Fran is going to Framingham Normal to attain perfection in the art of cooking. Carl Lunn will be known as Professor Lunn, Jr. Carl is going to compose music, the most touching of his compositions will be entitled, My Little Book and Me. Carl and one of his books were the best of friends Htrottingi' through chemistry. Mabel Gold is going to work for Uncle HSam , by accepting a position as postmistress, handling all the mail between Springfield and Holyoke. As Mabel is very familiar with the road from Holyoke to Springfield, Mabel will get along well with Saml'. Walter Ruckdeschel will accept a position cleaning out Mr. Conant's office. Rucky was cleaned out of this oflice so often him- self that '24 anticipates great success for him. Pauline Warner is going to run a fruit stand on South Street in Elmwood. 'KPaul's daily cry wil be, Yes, we have line fBald- winisl today. Knowlton Oberlander will be a philanthropist running a jitney bus from the Highlands to Holyoke High. Knowlt and the Buick will not stand the strain, however, so he will retire to a solitary life in the country where he can devote all his time talking to and about himself. 'KKay Delaney, our beloved vice-president, will be a zoologist. Kayl' will be very successful in her study of birds. Her interest will be lavished on two lucky birds fthe Hawk and Bob'l-o-link. Ireland in 1830 had its Daniel O'Connell, so has the Class of ,24 its Daniel O'Connell. 4'Dan's7' reputation is spotless outside of being arrested for speeding a couple of times in his Ford touring car. A tragic result will occur when Dan's Hear falls apart on its Wed- nesday night trip to Springfield. Ohl Shea CSayJ isnit this awful! Cl lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll: NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllHllllll lj 120 E l1llIllIIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIHIIHIHIlllHIIHIIllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIlIllllIHlllllIllIlllllllllIllIIHIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll lj Naomi Spies is going to be a teacher of horseback riding. A fall woff .the donkey however will cause Naomi to follow another occu- pation-the stage. After graduating from Emerson School of Ora- tory, Naomi wil succeed Jane Cowl as Juliet. She already has her Romeo. John Prendergast is going to be a football star. This is not a surprise, however, as john received his training in 'fparlor rugby. Marjorie Smith is going to be a Domestic Science teacher' her .specialty will be the care of the home. ffMa.rge always didylove Holmes Teachers are anticipating a musical career for Donald McIntyre. Don't be misled! Don is going to be an actor who will attain great fame in a play entitled, 'fMy Dream Beside the Bay. fBeyJ Howesl store will miss a good customer when Naomi Bates goes away to school. Have you ever seen Naomi Hbobbingw up Hampden street? Don't be surprised to hear of Frank King as Class Photographer in future years. Indeed, Frank can pick out beauty and flaws in any picture. The way Frank hung onto the picture of the 'fGirls' Swimming Team proved he was getting a line on future models. Ruth Browne will pursue a novel vocation for a woman. She 'will be interested in Manning, merchant vessels. Already she has choosen the chief mate and f'skipper of her fleet. Billy Hutchins was always popular with the teachers, class- mates, and Girls!! Due to this fact Billy is going to write a book on The Power I Have Over Women. Irene Pinney is not going to be a model for a large department store as the class expected. Irene will be an animal trainer. Her beauty will so charm every beast with which she comes in contact 'that Foote by Foote she will win her way into a certain Lyons heart. Adelaide McKeefe is going to be an inventor. One of her suc- cesses will be an automatic tickler to be worn inside the pupil's .garment to transform the ffcrepe hangers expression coming out of 56 on report card day. Rosamond Grandchamp will be a dancing professor. He will attain fame in an aesthetic dance entitled The Pursuit of Helen. Arrested for speeding-a member of the class of '24l This head- line will be in the Transcript concerning Rose Persky who acquired 'the speeding habit in typewriting. They talk about castles on the Rhine, but we all know that Marion Stott would prefer a castle -on Hillside avenue. Marion is -sure to be a Queen to some King family. Immediately after graduation Ruth Woods is going to trip the light fantastic to Greenwich Village, where she will be an artist's model, posing for a masterpiece entitled 'fCaptivating Terry. One of our most promising young women is Kay Connolly. In 'the future she will write articles for the Ladies' Home Journall' specializing in three things, Boys, Boys, and Boys! lj Illll3IillllillllIIIlllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillillllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IlllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllil!llllll EI 121 a lj llllIlHillIlllIlllllIllIllIlIIIlilIIllIllIlllIllIllIllIIllIlllIlllllllllilllllllllll T H E A N N U A L illlllllllIllllllIlllIIIIIllIlllllIIllIIIIllIIIIIllIlllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lj Bob Carroll is going to be Chief of Police. His experience was received in High School days was HPresident of the Student Coun- cilf' Bob is going to warn the jail birds never to enter any office Without knowing with whom they are coming in contact. Is this fair Bobby? How about your thrilling blind date, last March 17th? Whoever would believe Gussie Broudy would take the place of Holyoke High's popular pop corn man? After making millions, she will spend her time traveling through far off regions such as Fairview, Chicopee, and even Springfield, with curios she gathers at these places she will start a museum for Holyokels benefit. Harriet Benson is going to be kept busy looking for a 'fDuke,' when she becomes Duchess of Devonshire. Variety is the spice of life is Mary Harrington's motto. Mary juggled hearts all the time in Holyoke High but Lfbust her , CBusterj she may get caught yet. Oscar Felsentrager, after completing his High School course, as a result of his intellectual adroitness, will get a job from the city holding a red flag in front of a steam roller. HOcco will fall down on the job, however, and the steam roller will leave him flat. Julia More will cater at banquets, weddings, and banquets. Those who attended her parties in Holyoke High realize how suc- cessful she'll be. Evelyn Powers is going to open a hairdressing establishment at M. A. C. You can imagine the rush Powers and Carey, Inc., will have with Em in the business, as she figures that Freddy will need a manicure at least twice a day. Alice Osborne as a member of the school will advocate hand cars to be used in the corridors of the High School by those who are overburdened with books, and for others who cease gesticulating only when their hands are on a steering mechanism. Helen Popkiewiczls chief ambition is to send her wedding an- nouncement to Mr. Scanlon. Helen knows this will relieve Mr. Scanlon who used her as an example of the 'fMrs. in Commercial law the fifth hour. Ann Leary in future years will star in the moving picture Ulchabod Crane? This will be the world's most famous as Icka falls off the horse and is romantically rescued by Nan. lj lllllllllllllllIlllIllIllIllllllllIll!lllIl1llilllilllllllllllllllll NINETEEN IWENTY-FOUR lllIlIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIllIlllIllIIIIIlllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 122 lj llIHIllIHIHHHIIillHIHIIHIHIIllIHIIIIIIIlilHIIllIlllllllllHIHIIIHIHIH T H E A N N U A L IIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHII lj Prophecy II. ALLAN PRENTISS. AT least one of our classmates will be famous. Leonard Baldwin is the champion marathon runner of the world. Every recess in H. H. S., Len used to see how many laps he could go around the second floor. Len always did specialize in laps anyways. We wish to Warn Chl er that Len is a fast boy when he gets going. Elmer Lussier is one fellow who lived up to our fondest expectations. As was to be expected, Elmer followed up his excellent work in pianos. Great is our surprise, however, when we see that instead of playing them as formerly, he now moves them for Putnam's Express. Necessity is the mother of invention. Such it must be, for Gertrude Kelly is now an inventor. ffGert has invented a curtain which can be pulled down to separate the back and front seats of an auto. This invention is especially adapted to closed cars made by the Buick. Oh, i'Gert, if autos could only talk! The Class of '24 has a scientist also. Harold Gold, The Boy Scientist , has gained renown throughout the world as the inventor of the ingenious device for taking the kinks out of pretzels. He is now at work on an elaborate machine which will straighten elbow macaroni. Next among the list of celebrities comes Nera Davis, our Class Musician. Nera has given up her music and taken on the bonds of holy matrimony. She is a rather crabby wife and is continually saying, HSaw yer wood, Sawyer would. Richard Ruppert is now, although small in stature, one of the biggest lawyers in the state. '4Dickiei' has become famous for his sterling character, and we can easily see where he gained this strength of character. He was always in such close contact with the Lincoln. Louise Kostenbader, although quite a gymnast, did not take this up as her life work. She is out where the West begins, trying to teach the Indians how badly they are being treated. While in H. H. S. her favorite theme was 4'The American Indian. Henry Moggio is now running the Fruit Store. On the side, Henry has made a new candy called the Henrietta . It is some- thing similar to the Oh, Henry , except that it has cherries instead of peanuts. Oh, Henry! Hyacinth LaFrance is now one of the most popular stenograph- ers in New York. She has the name of being the only one in cap- tivity who can type, chew gum, and talk at the same time. E llllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllillllHllllllllllllllll NINETEEN HIBVENTY-FOUR IIHIHIHlIlIIHIIHIHIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIHIHIIHIHIHIHIIHII U lj lllllllllllllllllllllIHIlllllIllllHIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll lj Newman Clapp, president of our Math Club, has started a matrimonial agency. He plans to use his math in the business and has a very complicated method for determining how many times a fellow can get 'fturned down by the samefgirl. Anna Price is out at Hollywood.. She has discarded her glasses, and is known as one of the 'fvampiest vamps in Hollywood. Arnold Agambar is now a traveling salesman. f'Arnie is rather interested in the South and confines his business to this section. He always managed in H. H. S. to stay rather close to Virginia, too. Hattie Belle Spring is the best known milliner in Paris and her specialty is dealing with Spring hats. Sidney Preston is an electrician and is working for the Gas 8: Electric Dept. His job is fixing broken wires. Sid has the jump on the rest of the electricians as he can reach the wires without climbing the poles. Viola Wolcott is now a telephone operator at Boston. She is coming back to work in the local exchange and should be a great success as she was always good at 'fthrowing a line. Elizabeth Horrigan is the first woman taxi driver in Holyoke. Elizabeth gained much experience about different makes of auto- mobiles while in school as she delighted in going driving at night. Arthur Smith has started another industry in the Connecticut Valley. He has started a donkey farm in Northampton. With so much ability we thought Arthur would be an artist, still, he was always fond of Brays. Walter Marx, much to our surprise, has become a great banker. After graduating from school he started trading in Marks and made an immense fortune. We have to give him credit for making his mark in the world. Margaret OlNeil is now a great singer in the Metropolitan Opera House. She ought to be a great success if she can sing her parts as well as she sang Memories'l at the Suffolk one evening. Bernard Niemero has formed a partnership with Ken Riley. If their partnership is as successful in the business world as it was in helping them pass both English and French, they have the pros- pects of a brilliant career. Thomas and Robert LePoer, The Famous LePoers, are now traveling with Barnum 81 Bailey's Circus. They were always able to entertain in whatever way they were asked, and we feel sure that they will be a huge success. Thora Freeman has become a missionary. She is now over in China trying to free the coolies who are used as slaves. f'Teddy,' be- lieves in everybody being a Free Man. She has a large supply of candy with her and hopes to sweeten their dispositions. She was always such a sweet girl. Phyllis Pratt has become a librarian. She is the successor of Miss Fay in 62i' and is making a success of it. Hazel Burgess while in H. H. S. was always interested in the junior Achievement Clubs, and is now the head of all the clubs in New England. We feel sure that in this kind of work Hazel will 'be a great success. E lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllIlllllllilllllil NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll lj 124 lj V'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlIllIllIllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll T H ES A N N U A L llIIHHIHIHIIHIHIIllIHIHIIHlIlIIlIIlIIllIHIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHill D Bessie Stewart is now the Drum Major of the Girl Scouts' Drum and Bugle Corps. Bessie was always interested in drummers and sometimes went even as far as Springfield to see one. William Fleming is now working in Wall Street. Bill has quite ag pile and has gained the reput-ation of being a big plunger in Wall treet. Rachel Childs is an elocution teacher. Ray has often enter- tained us with her delightful recitations, and in her present job as successor to Miss Powers we feel sure she will be very successful. Harold Bialkowski has become a well-known engineer. After graduation, he went to M. I. T. and, on completing his course there, he took up engineering. He is supposed to be one of the best in his line, which is the Holyoke 81 Westfield. Every young lady we have mentioned seemed to have a career which she was following with more or less success. But in Myrtle Warner we have the exception to the rule. Myrtle does not wish to trouble herself with business, but instead is now the proud pos- sessor of a little vine-covered cottage where she can spend many happy hours while the majority of people are slaving at their jobs. We envy you, Myrtle. Marjorie Barrett has established an innovation in Holyoke. It is called The Flappers' Retreat . It is a boarding house where flappers or would-be fiappers may go if the styles change so that they don't suit them. All they have to do is wait a few months until the same styles come around again, and then they can blossom out again. Marjorie surely has a head for business. Dwight Keeney and his cornet have had great luck. He is now playing in the original Paul Whitemanls Orchestra. He can surely make that cornet talk. Lillian Weinberg has graduated from the Boston Conservatory of Music. She is now on her European tour and has played before all the crowned heads of Europe. Mildred O'Connor is a farmerette. She has a small farm near Granby and is having a fine time. We can predict that there will be a back to the farm movement as soon as thenews leaks out that Mildred is there. john Boys, after completing his studies at Springfield Training School, has accepted a position as Boys' Secretary of the Brooklyn Central HYH. We are sure that Johnnie will succeed in this line as he was always interested in Boys. Evelyn Abinger has gone in for literature. She has started a bookstore in Amherst and seems to be getting much business. Those fellows in Amherst have a great eye for books. Jeannette Thompson will teach English in the Grammar School. She has suchia sweet way and so much patience that we feel sure that she will succeed. Leonard Hall has fooled us. He isn't a physical director or a doctor, although he did like to hang around doctor's houses. He has taken a life partnership in the Mary Louise Hairdressing Parlor. The question is Kinn Chl e make it pay. lj ,ll:HillllllllllllllllilllIHIIHIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR illIlllIHIllllllIllIIHINIllllllIHIllIHIIIIIIIINIIHIHIHIIIIII jj 125 lllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllIlllIlllIllllIlllIlllIlllIIIIIIllllllllillllllllllli T H E A N N U A L lIIllIlllllllllIllIll!IlillIIllIlIliIlllIlllllIllIlllllIHIIllIlilllllllllllllllllll Prophecy 1 1 1 . MARY LOUISE KINNE. HTOMH Miner will develop an un- usually large appetite and a great desire for lunching on cookies between times. His favorite is the Marguerite, which seems very much to his taste. But if he doesn't stop eating them soon, he'll get into a tift fTifftj. ' We find Paul Hafey on the vaude- ville stage. Paul is in his glory as he has a long string of girl admirers. We noticed he never wanted to settle downl' to one girl in H. H. S.! Beatrice Mathieson is to become one of the leading automobile salesladies and will deal especially with the Chalmers car. She al- ways was fond of Chalmers in high school. Guerdline Cady will be the only woman to make her living on the race track. She will make the Buick car famous. Her favorite track is around the reservoir. 'fBillie', Bosworth will become a great opera singer and will re- vive the old Irish ballad, 'fHas Anyone Here Seen Kelly ? john Driscoll will not realize his ambition to become an actor of Shakespeare but he will form a bus line to carry the girls either home from school or out for a joy ride. His business will be thriv- ing for he always was a success at Upicking upl'. I see Ethola Phillips as the mistress of a sanatorium, where one may find peace and solace. There has always been an air of peace and quiet about Ethola, and her very presence should, in due time, bring everlasting peaceto all sufferers. Contrary to all expectations, Celia Davis will not enter the nurs- ing profession. She will start a new custom in Holyoke, known as the Phillips-Davis plan, that of women conductors on the Elmwood- Oakdale line. Holyoke High is not to lose Jonas Saltman as we feared, but he is going to come back to succeed Miss Allen as the head of the Latin department, after she gets married. He'll be very good at that be- cause he was about the only fellow that could get through Virgil without help, you know. Si Wallace will be a Salvation Army preacher. His favorite hymn is f'Nearer fNeraj, my God to Thee , while once in a while he sings for a solo, My Heart's in the Highlands. Can't you imagine him standing on a soap box, leading the crowd? You probably wonit be surprised to know that Marion Webber is to own and run the Suffolk Theatre. Then she won't have to pay to see all the shows that are put on there. Barbara Chase, as you expected, will soon be a great authoress. Her most popular book will be entitled 'KPep: A Story of My Lifef' EI lllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIlllilIllllllIilllllllllllllllIlllllllilillll NINETEEN IWENTY-FOUR illlllllIlllllIllillIlllIlllllIllllllllllllIlllilIlllllllllllllllllll E 126 IllIIllIllIlllIIIIllllllIllIllIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llIIlIllllllllINIIIIIllIllllllIIlllllIIlIllllllIlIIlllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lj Tommy Morrison is to be a champion high diver and most famous for his back dive. He will also have a great interest in zoos for he always did like variety in H. H. S. After Pearl Brougham was reprimanded in 53 for using a vanity case, she changed her tactics and decided to lecture on The Dan- gers of Cosmetics. May Fitzgerald is another one of '24 to become famous in the literary -world. She will not only compose in the English language but her French plays will be most popular. It will be her plays that the Dramatic Club of future years will present. Of course, all Hol- yoke will attend. 'fKen Chalmers will be a New York farmer and will specialize in bees CBeaj. He will always find something new and interesting about them. We wonder if he will ever get stung by the queen of his hive. Morris Margolis will have a hard time in deciding whether to be ,a chemist or to run a store. If it is the latter, we hope he will dis- continue the practice of giving extra large measures to his friends. 'fPeg Tifft will not become a gymnast as she thinks, but will be a home economist. She always was fussy about prices fPricej. Franklin Knight will take Mischa Elmanfs place as the world's favorite violinist. He will soon find out that there is rhythm in Virgil as well as in music, although he will never like the Aeneid more than he does now. Contrary to all expectations, Eleanor Kohler will become a teacher of Chinese in Holyoke High School. Several famous trans- lations into this language will be to her credit, but the most famous will be that of the Mother Goose Rhymes which she will use in her freshmen classes. Bill Kisiel will join the Olympic Skating team and will gain many laurels for his Alma Mater as well as for his country. Ruth Fiske is going to open a bureau for correspondence be-- tween lonely young men and women in High School. If she can't sup- ply suitable maidens in Holyoke, she will borrow them from Hover the river. Then, if that source fails, she can invent fictitious ones. We know Ruth will be a success for she has had much experience in t is line. Pauline Carleton will take over her father's store and will open a sweet shop. All '24 will patronize her and there is no doubt that she will succeed. Didn't she always finish what she started? Myer Glassman is still much the same fellow he was in H. H. S. He is trying to write an essay to give to High School students on How to Bluff Your Teachers . He always was clever at that, any- way! Between times, he will do his best to rival Harold Lloyd. Evidently he thinks that all there is to it is to look like him and that isnlt hard for Myer. Mildred Crosier would like to become a smith CSmithj. We warn you, Mildred, before deciding upon that profession, that horses sometimes kick. Nellie Batistini will be one of l24's celebrated musicians. When she first appears in public, all the class will be there to hear her. EI llllHIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIllIIHlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll El 127 IllIllIIllIllIlllilllllllllllillillllilllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L IIllilIIlllVIIl4IlillIllIlllillHIlilillIIIIIllIHIIlllIIIHllllllllllllllllllllilll Sylvia Pariseau will become an expert gym teacher. Her pupils will win all the coveted medals and banners because of her good training. Marjorie Burnett will become a star clerk at Steiger's. Safety pins and barrettes will be her specialties. We aren't at all surfprised, for they always were, for that matter. ' Howard Pringle will become an exclusive auto salesman. His sheiky ways and cool indifference as well as his various cars will make him quite a favorite with the 'ffair sex . 'KMilly', Nye and Enid Whitmore are as much chums as ever. They will roam around for a while and finally settle down in Palmer. Dick Mason will receive an A. A. degree and will enter the ministry. His sermons will deal mostly with t'Love and Its Effects . Loretta Rock will edit a book along the line of the Three Mus- keteers, which will tell the story of her own experiences. She has! had plenty of material for this, for when did you see her without the other two ? Mildred Davis is to specialize in calories. She will advise wom- en and girls as to how many they really need. That was always one of Mildredis pet subjects. Claire Harrington is to become a great traveler. She always had a tendency to wander in mind and thoughts, if not in body, when she was in English class. john Dwyer is destined to become an active milkman of Hol- yoke. John always managed to be around the streets every morning- By this habit he has met and become acquainted with many of our present milkmen, and so, through them, he may expect anything but a dark future. We know Allan Prentiss never looked as if he would be an un- dertaker. Nevertheless, he will be connected with one in Alberta. As a hobby, he will take to writing books, on the line of Alger, you know. Alice Brown is going to leave us. She is going West to become a great fisherwoman. Her sardines and salmon will be known all over the country. Alice will never give up her fish. Helen Goehring will become popular as a chaperon for all out- ings. She will know all the choice places for hikers, lunch-ing parties, etc. She has had wide experience in that line. Hilda Donahue has condescended to become a bootblack in a store on High Street. But this is not so surprising as she always' did shine in H. H. S. 4'Soup Campbell will join the ministry. He will tell the people just what they will have to do to be perfect. He will point out their faults with the hope, we suppose, that they will correct them. We always liked Soup's frankness and are glad to see that some others are getting the benefit of it now. When the time comes to have a police force in Holyoke High, Louise will be at their head. She will be sure that the students not only know the rules but will comply with them strictly. Louise always placed duty and the right first. ' lIllIIllIllIllIll1IHIlIIllIllIllIIllIllIIlllllIllllllhllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIllIillIHIllIlIIIllIillIlIIllIllIHIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllill lj 128 llIllIllllllHlHIllllIllll!llllillillll!IlllIlillllllilllillIlllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L TlIIlIHIIIIIllIIllIllIil!IHIIlIIllIllIllIIl1IlIIllIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lj Prophecy IV. ROBERT IRONSIDE BOB ALLISON ought to go big after he leaves school. He will be the corporation doctor for the Amer- ican Window Cleaning Company. He should be able to take care of the win- dow panes, Cpainsj as he can always see through them. During the dull season he might substitute as a handle for the long window brushes. IzzyH Barowsky wants to become a lawyer, but his father is opposed. Fath- er says that if Izzy wants to be a lawyer, he will have to do so on his own Nhookn. We think Izzy is thoroughly capable of doing so. - Bawb Batchelor is going to be a jockey. His name is listed to ride Spark Plug in the South Holyoke sweepstakes. We think that Bawb ought to race his Reo, if he did he would qualify as a left-hand driver. Spike Bilz is going to be a horticulturist. He always did want to iind a way to make peaches and cream by grafting the milkweed onto a peach tree. When HSteppy Doyle was a baby everyone thought he was going to be a musician, because when he was two years old he played on the Ulinoleumf' When he was twelve he played the violin. But, lo, he is to be a banker, after his experience at the Deane-bank- ing lives. Knuckem'l Kaplinsky is going to be a conductor on the Hol- yoke Street Railway. We can see a little t'change in him now. 'C-lawn Pipern Lynch is going to be the most noted mathemati- cian of his time. The two problems which keep him awake nights attempting their solution are: Q15 How fast does water run off a duckls back? C25 How long a distance will a pea have to drop to break a pane of glass? 'tCorky McGuinness is going to be a great master in the art of suggesting' proverbs. His own is 'tNo matter how deep Hampton Ponds may be, you can always break a window with a stone. We also believe, Corky, that people in tin houses should not throw can openers. The N. Y. N. H. :Sz H. R. R. Co. is Waiting for SemmyH Gor- don. He will be a spike tester. Semmy is a good track man, so should be able to beat any of his competitors. He may get a job as an oiler on the locomotives if he gets there oily enough. How- ever, it's nuts'l so bad if he makes a bolt and gets on the track of the president's job. lj IlllIllEllIllllIlIIllIlllilllHIIl1IIIIIllII!llllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIllllllIIlIIHIllIll!IllIllIIlIIlIIl1IlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll EI 129 INHHHIEHIHHHHHHIHINHHHH:HIIHIHIHINlllllllllllllllllllllllllilll T H E A N N U A L IllllllllllllllllIIlliIllIllIllIllINilIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIHHllllll lj Carl N eisner is going to Fairview and be a farmer. He will be a king among the chickens up there. In fact, they are laying for him now. They must be egg-sighted Cexcitedj. The Vermont Farm Equipment Co. wants Ed Pratt to sell ploughs in Venice. But Ed is going to be a taxi driver for the New York Sight-Seeing Co., in charge of their bus for the blind. jim Ross is going to be a basketball player of note. He pass- esw well and his mind is so much on the game that he even dribbles when he takes a drink of water. Bummyi' Stein is going to be the criss-cross champion of the world. His many hours of practice in Room 53, have won him the title. William Minkley is going to find out why a certain Olive is so 'Kstonyf' Also he is curious to learn why an Olive can make him weep, where it takes a strong onion to make others do so. ffDutchi' Bauer is going to establish an aquarium for the Kibbe Candy Co., in Springfield. He is to take charge of the sucker department Clollypopsj, and all the 4'bullheads employed by the concern. This may sound iishy'i but a sardine can, why not Dutch? HAlex Cathro is going to have two million people under him next year. He has accepted a position as office boy with a concern located on the top floor of the Woolworth building in New York. Paul Gallo is to be a floor walker in Woolworth's 5 and 10 cent store. He better keep away from the candy department, because the Spearmint gum is so Wrigley, Another South Holyoke boy makes good. Yock', Rogow is to be a first class tonsorial artist. He will attain a reputation in his line thru many close shaves, and by frequently trimming his customers. Mildred Allen is the only girl who has something to do with holdups. She is going to work with the United States Clothespin Co., the original holdups. If anyone wants to see Mildred just meet her in clothesline alley, that's where she hangs out. Ruth Clarenbach is so musical that she will provide new scales -acquired as a clerk at Schermerhorn's. Alice Goy is to be a great songwriter, her iirst effort will be entitled 'lWhose Jimmie Is He, Yours or Is He Mine? One French song will be written by her, entitled, La Crowley De Moi . Leonie Drapeau, much to our surprise, is to become a tight rope walker. Her bookkeeping experience under the guiding hand of E. J. Tripp, will enable her to balance both sides equally without a trial balance. She will be O. K, if she does not fall. Rachel Gamzue is to be a prohibitionist. She has accepted a position in the Hampden Trimming House, where she lays down the law in dry goods. Lillian Gouin is going to enter the theatrical world. She will be connected with the Metropolitan Opera House, selling tickets on Sundays and ushering during the week. NIHIHIHIHWlllllllliHlllllllllillillllllillllllllllllllliili NINETEEN IWENTY-FOUR lllllllllIlllIHHIIH1IllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllliilllllllllll E 130 llilllillllllllllllllllllilillllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L, ,lllllllllilHHillillillllllllllflllllHHHilllililllillllllllllllllllllllllllHill Vivian Healy is to be a naturalist. She is going to find out why a pine tree pines, and why a dogwood berry is called a dog- wood berry. She thinks it is because of the bark on its branches. 'fMayl' Kinne will soon be connected with the HHall of fame. She is now studying voice culture, and is singing practically thjall of the time. Nina Manseau is to demonstrate the main 'characteristics of Victor Talking Machines. She will enter a contest with other Victor Talkers. We hope, and we just know, she will win. Jane Mendrck is to be a beautiful artistis model. She is going to pose for Mellen's Pure Baby Food. Some baby! Stella Mirault will continue being our champion answener of questions. She will even know: Why did 'fWiscon-sin? Where did Mary-land? Where did f'Ida-ho? When her friendls ask 'fHawaii? her reply will be Alaska? After marrying jack Straw, she will be Mrs. Sippy fMississippiJ. , Marion Riley is going to sell Eskimo Pies. She has always been the typical f'Eskimo Pie Girl very sweet, but also very cold.'f Lillian Muskat is to be a movie star. She is to work in Gr nfs, moving pitchers. After becoming efficient in moving pictures she may wed a paper hanger. Marion Odabashian wants to follow in the footsteps of her father and be a photographer. She has started by taking the draw- ing course at school and trying her hand uninstructed at painting a bit. Luella Rainville is the coming woman tennis champion. She always liked to f'bawl and make a racket Madonna Raynor is going to work as a stenographer in the United Glue Works. She will fit this job, because there is no chance of her ever getting stuck up. Gladys Strong is to be a great historian. She is deeply inter- ested in English history, especially the reign of William's son CWil- liamsonj. jean Pattison is going to write a book entitled, Does Spear- mint keep its flavor on the bedpost overnight? Emily Gruzdiz is a very sensitive individual who cries efsily. She will work in a moth ball factory, where there will be ause for weeping every moment. Ethel Dean is not going to accept any proposals for margiage until she is seventy. At that time she'll find out that all the me are after her, and realize what she has missed, and wed a youth cf 75. Lena Kalicka is going to get a job in a dairy in Vermont punch- ing holes in cheese. Her slogan' is Cheese it. Rachel Chambers is going to be a ballet dancer as she always was a pretty good kicker, Alice Johnston is going on a hunting expedition to Africa with Stanley, Then there will be more docks CMurdockj in African harbors. Mary Guimond will lead in the Near East Relief. She is going to provide toothpicks and napkins for the starving Armenians. Big- hearted girl! lllllllllllllillilillilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllllllillillllHHlilHlllllllllrllllll.llllllllllllllllllllHlllll 131 lj IlllllIllIilllllIllIllIIllIllIllIllllllIllIHIlllHlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlllllHIlllillIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIllIllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll El Prophecy V. ALICE Gov. F OR reasons known only to himself William Walkov, our star basket- ball player, will return to H. H. S. and take a P. G. course next year. We think perhaps, that a certain junior has in- fluenced our ffBright Star in taking this course. Instead of walking around 'KS37' and talking f'business with his numerous female admirers during his study periods, next year f'Willie will l write a poem entitled The Lilly of Our Valley . We always thought Mary Barnett was strong for the city life, but since leaving Holyoke High she has changed her mind and is now living in the country. Mary says there is nothing like having fresh f'Butterf' daily. Robert Ironside, always after the unobtainable, has decided to try his luck at raising oranges in Fairview. Bohn has decided to make his future home in this town, as the cars do not run up this way often enough to suit our wise old prophet. If by any chance he does not make a success of this business, he will become a foreign mis- sionary. We predict a sad Parting7' for Bob in the near future. Our old reliable team mate, Christine Brassil has become a prom- inent saleswoman for The Armstrong Heating Co. 'fChris gained most of her knowledge of uarmstrongsl, from sliding on Sun- day nights. Yes, due to his experience, I. Driscoll helps her out a. little once in a while. Keep up the good work, Chris , Homer Hotin graduated from H. H. S. with the intentions of becoming one of the 'fldle Rich , but, sad to say, he wasnlt the only one who was concerned about his future, and he has become a travel- ing salesmian. He has some wonderful stock, and his pert saying is Women are out of my linel'. When Pegl' Mitchell left High School, the problem of what she was going to do in the future was not solved. But in the course of live years Peg has made a name for herself, by writing various books on life in the romantic West. One of her most recent publica- tions is HT he Lone Star Ranger . 1 After receiving his long-looked-for diploma from High School, Ken Riley will attempt to make a name for himself. He has de- cided to do something better than trying to hold up Loisell's Drug Store. Ken will endeavor to install taxi service on the Sahara Desert. As he has always been more or less at home with the Camels , we think he ought to make a success of this business. E IIllIllIllIillIllIIlIIllIlIIlIIlIIIlIlllIilllllllllllllllllllllIllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIHIllIll!IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 132 lj llillllllllillIlllllllllIllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllillllIllIIlIlllllllIllIlllllllllIilIIlllllllllllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllilI D Stroll into a small store on High Street in a few years, and you will come across our old friend, Millie Taft, trying to sell The only lines that catch them . The store is noted for its fishing tackle. But remember, Millie, the line may be good but it's the bait that catches them. We may add that it will take a good fisherman to pull in her line someday. Josephine Dubiel seems to be one of the girls who will leave school and go into business. Hoe will open a small Grocery Store in the vicinity of Pleasant Street. The chief product on her well- stocked shelves will be Heinz's Pickles . There may be 57 varie- ties but we know there is only one Hynes for -Toe . Well we wish her all the luck in the world with the Business. We thought that when Fred Allen left school he would be man- ager of Steiger's Suit Department, but, much to our surprise, he has become a paper hanger. Why he should have taken up this Work is far beyond our comprehension, but then, there may be a motive in his madness. When Miss Lynn resigns and Miss McCormick is married, Elsa Bartlett will take the position of Physical Director at Holyoke High. The most important thing Elsa will do during her work here, is to coach the girls' basketball teams. Elsa always was such a Brilliant Center during her High School days. George Bresnahan, one of the Big Four , has accepted a posi- tion with the Buick Motor Co., as head salesman. George's 1915 Model knows its own way to Northampton now. As most of you know, Grace Bower has cultivated a wonderful voice. Grace intends to take up the art of singing baritone solos. She says she intends, sometime in her life, to enter Grand Opera, but after hearing her during the Senior music period we are afraid it will be one Grand Uproar when she starts. Music is an art. All you have to do is master it. We wish Grace luck in her work and we may add that practice makes perfect but we donlt want to be within ten miles of the place where she practices. Another Highland All Star makes good. Ralph Hynes is traveling with a company which is playing the musical comedy, Oh Do Bell CDubieljl'. Ralph makes the big hit when he sings his favorite song Iosephine . We have always given girls the credit for making eyes, but Eugene Davis has made such a success of the business that he has opened a needle factory. After making his fortune at this kind of work, HGene will become an inventor and will try to make some im- provements on the '4Morse Code. Hattie Belle Beauchamp left High School and went into the Birdseed business. She specializes in food for '4Sparrows and has written a book called How to tame a Sparrow . lj IfllllllIllllllIllllIIHIllIlllIllllllHillIIIllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HIIHIHIIHIllllllIIIIIllIlIllIIHIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 133 l4IllIllllllillIlllillIllIIllHIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L IlllllllllllllllllllllllillHlllllIlIHIIlIllIilllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Upon graduating Marjorie Snyder will enter Mount Holyoke College. If you will stop to think, you will recall that Marge'l was always interested in anything in South Hadley Center. Whatever vocation she decides to take up after leaving college we know she will make a success because she is one of those girls who believe in the saying that, Y ou donlt have to have dimples, if there's sunshine in your smile . George Ellert is another one of the Big Fouri' who believes that Variety is the Spice of Life . We never heard of George going with the same girl twice, and now he has written a song called, I've picked some lemons in the Garden of Love where I thought only peaches grew. After leaving High School Evelyn Bey will start a correspond- ence school. Ev has done so much corresponding during her high school years that she has already mastered the art. If only women were allowed in the navy perhaps Evelyn would jump at the chance, but, as there is no chance, she will have to be satisfied with the school of correspondence. - Contrary to all reports, Harold Maggi will be found upon the stage in the course of a few years. He will do soft shoe and aesthetic dancing. During his spare time he will write two books, How Valentino Got His Name and 'fHow to Resist the Wiles of Womenn. Kenneth Gennet has decided that when he leaves High School he is going to buy a farm. He is going to live by himself and do all the work with his own hands. Ist seems too bad that our most healthy and robust looking boys must choose a life of solitude. Many were the times we feared the worse would come when We saw Carl Holmes traveling our streets in his Old Reliable Ford . But Carl is as content as ever and has opened a f'Repair Shop for Fords Only in Smiths Ferry. Why he should choose this out-of- the-way place is beyond our comprehension, but, stop to think how Carl travels in the old Henry, and you will realize that Holyoke is not far away from Smiths Ferry, after all. The Salvation Army has found a new member in our old school friend, Frances Browne. Believe us when we say Frances certainly makes a wonderful director for this organization with her best friend, her fiddle. As time drifts slowly on its way, we find Elizabeth Ramsden has become a Household Economics teacher in H. H. S. After teaching here for a while she will resign and become a dietitian. Elizabeth was always such a Shark at figuring the amount of calories re- quired by such and such a. person in the Economics Sth hour Class. Warren Clark has at last decided his future career, which is to be a famous detective story writer. His first book will be How to trail the girl you want'l. Warren will relate 'a few true facts in this book, as he has had quite a little experience in trailing a certain lj IllIll!IllIlllIllIlllllllllllIHIilllilIllllllllllllllllllllillllli' NINETEEN TXXIENTY-FOUR IIHIIllIIIIlllIlllllillIllIllIIllIllIlllHIIllllllillllllllllllllll I:-I 134 lj Il lIlIIIllIllIIlIIllIllIIllIIllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlllllllllIlllIllIIIIIllIIllIlllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll jj Bates during his senior year. We canit imagine how this story will end as Warren never succeeded in capturing what he trailed in High School. In 1926 Rhena Chabot will leave Holyoke and travel abroad. She will travel in Europe and become acquainted with the Royal Families. Rhena always got along pretty well with the Dukel' in High School so we imagine she will enjoy herself immensely while traveling. Anna Doerpholz has always been possessed with a very studious nature. Because of -her wonderful knowledge of human nature, she has Written two books, the first, UThe Douglassw, deals mostly with life around Boston and near the seashore, and the second, of a religious and romantic nature, is called Let us Kneel and Pray fNeilanJ. Both these books and others of Anna's are expected to be good sellers. The fates have decreed it, and it is so. Clement Sparrow will give up his job at the bank and become one of -the city's most prom- inent bakers. Due to his experience in handling so much dough 'fCleml' will make a big success of this business. 'tTom'l Moriarty has become such a faithful worker in F. W. Woolworth's that the company has given 'tTom the chance to bring music into the store. While the daily customers file into the 5 81 10 cent store, they are moved to tears by the touching way f'Tom sings his most-loved song, Mary, You're the Only Girl For Me . Three cheers for Lillian Hynd! She is one of the few Women who have accomplished the art of cooking. After graduating Lil will write a book on i'How to make biscuit rise without baking powder . With the money she gets from this book she will take a course in The Appreciation of Musicn, Lil'l always was keen on going to church to hear the Grace Church Choir chant. The next big beauty contest that is held will have a most com- petent judge in Philip Mondor. Phil always had the habit of calling everyone he met handsome , and anyone who can pick beauty out like that ought to make a good judge. Melody Messier has followed the calling of her name and is now established in New York at the head of a Ladies' Symphony Orches- tra. After leaving Holyoke High Mildred Bey will accept a position with the 'fMack Truck Company. As Milly was always pretty fond of the 'McIn'tyre'l in her High School days she ought to be a success in this business. In the near future when you stray into a fashionable shop in New York to buy a new gown, you will, perhaps see jean Epstein as a model in one of the large stores. jean always did wear such pretty dresses, and she wore them in just the right way. We think that she will make a big success. lj IlllIlllillIllllllIlllllllllllIlIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllllI1IllllIlllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll jj 135 E IllllllllIIHIIlIlllIlllllIlllllllllllHHIIllllIIllll1IHIIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllilillllllllIHIlllHIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll lj In the course of four or iive years we will see Peg', Lenigan starring in a new Broadway Musical Comedy, Well Done, Eddie . Due to her wonderful musical talent and experiences with Eddie , Peg will work her way up the ladder, and, before long, will be one of our famous Opera Singers. Lillian Riley has accepted a position in a large department store in Beverly. Her chief pastime during working hours is her demon- stration on how to use cosmetics in the right Way . During her High School days, i'Lil had an awful habit of filling out coupons which advertised, Girls' Beauty . She will later establish a beauty pairlor in the same town as most of .her interest is around -this sea- S1 e resort. Gardner Gould, after leaving Holyoke High, will travel to New York and study the art of dancing. In five years he will return gud endeavor to teach High School students the way to trip the light antastic. Everett Howes will retire to the country where he will spend the rest of his life in solitude. Everett always has such a retiring nature. Celia Baume will open a Fashion Shoppe in Holyoke about the year 1927. She will put on a Fashion Review at the Victory Theatre which will be the best one that we shall have seen for some time. Auuuaasucucusasa vvwvvvvvwrvrvvvv Prophecy VI. ROSAMUND GRANDCHAMP. FRANCIS BENNETT has aspired l to the rank of a first class come- dian in Keithls vaudeville. Frank man- ages somehow to keep his audience laughing as long as his act lasts. The best part of it is he can tell jokes With- out laughing himself. Frank was al- ways so solemn looking in his high school -days. Immediately after graduating Rob- ert Bates left for Connecticut. 'fBob intends to stay here all the time as he says it is quite a little trouble going over the road every week- end. He has written a book, while looking for work, which is called Marion the Only One. His favorite song is entitled Take Away the Bacon. Harold Roy having done much acting while in high school will pursue this career. He will be seen acting in such comedies as lj lIllIllIIllIllllllIllillIllIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TVVENTY-FOUR IllllIllllllllllllIIllIllllIlllIllIIllIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 136 -Cf llllllllHIHIIllllllIlllllIHIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A l.. lIIlIHIllIIlllllillIIHIllIlllIlIIIlIIllIlIIlIIlIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll U Breaking Up With Jones , and Davis as a Rival. He will form a stock company of which he will be leading man. This will be appropriate to him as he had plenty of drilling in this line while in high school. Odiva and her seven seals will be wiped off the map by one iof our enterprising classmates namely, Milly', Picard. After seeing Milly do the graceful ones at the Victory we are sure that the theatres will be crowded in the future. After leaving High School Arletta Polson will become an inter- ior decorator. Arletta always did have such a way of arranging things! She will write numerous articles for Good Housekeeping magazine. Abner Hertzmark is another of Holyoke High's dashers to go on the stage. Abner will travel with a well-known company as a soft shoe dancer, also adding a few songs to help along the pep of his number. After watching Abner at our school dances we know that the Victory'l will be crowded out if the company ever hits this town. Alvah Eaton will be leader of a large caravan. He always did 'like Camels Reuben Lipshitz in a, few years from now will be renowned the world over as a famous song writer. Even now rumors are that Zieg- feld is endeavoring to have him in his Follies. Said job will be taken up by Reuben in 1935. The stage will call Anna Mahoney. She'll make a fortune on the piece Oh Piano-Man, Leave me My Baby-Grand. I wonder tif she means the piano. - Bessie Miller will follow the :most original vocation of all. She 'will run a plant which manufactures something to be used by the girls, but is more useful to fellows, a radium lip-stick. Edgar Fleury is to go back to Connecticut demonstrating the use of the Pulmotor. His chest expansion will easily enable him to do so. He will become a renowned athlete. His best sport will .be baseball. He was always good at catching flies. Valois Beauvais will become ambassador to Spain. His studies .in Spanish while in High School will enable him to speak that lan- guage fluently. Resigning as ambassador he will travel through .Spain as a Toreador, as he can throw the bull pretty well. The Margolis Brothers have a wonderful future before them. In fact they have already been offered S100,000 by the Gold Dust -Co., to pose for a picture which they would like to put on their soap powder boxes instead of the present Gold Dust Twins. Max, the Collegiate, is going to have a brilliant career as a designer for collegiate clothes. He will make a fortune in this manner and at the .age of fifty, he will retire and spend the rest of his days with his wife lj llIllIllIllIIllIllIllIIllIllIIllIllIHIllIlllHlllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR illIllIllIllIlllIllIIllIIIIllIllIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 137 lj llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllzlllllIlllIlllIlllIHIIlIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIlIIllIlllllIlllIHIllHHIHIllIIllIllllIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllll lj Pola Negri at his home on the Banks of the Nile. K'Bobby Boy ' the piano and violin jazz hound will have only one thing preventing him from becoming leader of f'Paul Whiteman's Orchestra and that's Paul Whiteman, himself. But, anyhow, he is going to California Where it is always summer so as he wonlt have to rise with the roosters to fire his boilers. Sylvia Radner will return to Holyoke High School as f'Music Teacher. Her talents as a singer are to be admired. Her voice can always be heard above that of Mr. Craig's. After watching Irene Williams at the French Club Dance, we are sure that a great future is in store for Irene. She will tour the World with a famous company and reach stardom when she does her Egyptian dance in front of a Fairview audience. A dancing school will be opened by Stella Sullivan. She will teach all the modern dances and also stage dancing. This not being very profitable, she will go on the stage. Mr. Keith, of the Keith's Vaudeville circuit will engage her as a dancing partner for one of his Sheiks.'l Cecelia Walkov will make her home in Philadelphia in 1930 Where she will hold the responsible position of chief of police. If Cecelia catches criminals as efficiently as she grasped her subjects at High School, Philadelphia will not suffer any crime wave. Delia Utley will blossom out as demonstrator in a delicatessen- shop in Granby. Delia will illustrate the household arts in the 'fGood Housekeeping magazine. Ambition is a wonderful thing and Rose Hollup surely is am- bitious. Rose will use up her energy as table girl at the Orient restaurant on Dwight Street. We didn't think that any member of our class was ambitious enough to work for Fun. The stage will claim another of our -classmates in julia Hickey. Julia is to be an aesthetic dancer. Her form in these dances will en- able her to take leading parts. The .public will go wild over Madame Kantrovitsky, the Russian Dancer, for that is to be ,Tulia's stage name. Her career, however, wonlt last long. The vigorous exercise will make her lose so much weight that she will lose her form in dancing. The United States Government is to have Carl Zielinski and ship him to Africa to teach the natives Mah jongf' Returning from Africa, he will make his home in South Hadley Falls with a family named Smith. From this home he will take a member and go to a' house of his own for the rest of his days. Marjorie Freeland, after graduating from Smith and having seen the serious side of life throughout her college career, will return to Holyoke and assume tlhe role oi matron at the Old Folks? Home. E H1lllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEENLTWENTY-FOUR illlIIlllllIIlIIllIllIllIllIlllllIilllllIIlIIlllllilllllllllllllllll lj 138 lj Il l lllllllllllllllIllIllllllElllllllllIllIIlIlllIlllillIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llIlIlllllIIlllllIllllllIIllIlllllIIlllllillllllIlllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll E Paul Jed will appear in the press when he takes leave for Africa where he will devote his time hunting up ivory. For fuller informa- tion on the subject ask Paul. Armand Paperno disagrees with Switzerland's method of run- ning a navy. Therefore, he will start a navy of his own. He will then sail around the world in grand style and in spite of prohibition will specialize in sinking schooners. Roland Majeau, having been coached by Danny Regan, will become the world's greatest sprinter. But this won't last long, for he will suffer from fallen arches. His physique will enable him to earn a living. He will pose for the covers of such magazines as the 'fPolice Gazette, Physical Culture and the Whiz Bangf' Edwin Osgood will travel through the Wilds of South Hadley F ails, hunting for bears, especially K'Brownl' ones. Unable to iind any he will turn to his native town 'fElmwood, where he will pursue his studies in Botany. He will write a book entitled The Taming of a Wild Brown Twig. f'Vi Masse is to open a candy shop. Soft candy will be her specialty as she always did like such things. She will also invent a powder to keep students awake in school. She assures us that a capsule of this powder will keep one going, no matter how late he went to bed. Ask her, she knows. The Velie Motor Car Co., will offer a position to Martha Nev- ins as a demonstrator. She will also teach the people how to evade traffic cops. Leaving this company, she will open a 'fHairdressing Parlor. Much is expected from jimmy Mahoney on the cinders. A posi- tion will be given him by the B. 81 M. Railroad as a first class Gandy Dancer. Leaving this position, he will travel south and will become the worldls champion jockey. Due to her good work in the art of cooking, Frances Keeler is going to open up a boarding house for men only. Frances always came off with such high honors in H. H. S. that we know she will make a success of this business. Edith Coe has decided to follow up her musical profession. She will not, however, keep up the good work in Holyoke, but sometime next year she will move to Worcester as she says the inspiration she gets from that city will insure her success. Her first great success as a singer will be when she sings I'll Be With You, Frankie. In the course of a few years Sophie Bloom will return to Hol- yoke High to assist Miss Lynn in Gym work. Sophie was always brilliant in Gyml' work, especially when it came to drills with the dumb-bells. 4 Ruth Osborne has surprised us all by having become the great- est woman orator Holyoke has ever known. Ruth was so timid lj llllllllllIIllllllIillilllllllllllllllIillIlllllllllillllllilllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIllIllIIllIllIllIIlllllIllIllIlllllIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllll lj f' 139 llllIIlIIIlIIlIlllIl1IHIIlIIHIlIIlIIHIIlIIl1IlIIllIIHII1IIlllllllllllllllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L gllllllllllllllllllllllI!llHlIllIllllllIlillillIlllIllllllHIHlllllllllllllllllllll about reciting in Elocution that we never thought she would come to this. But fate and time are funny things. It is said that Elliot Brooks is to become a swimming coach, but this is not true. Elliot will study oratory. Graduating from Emerson, he will tour the country speaking on the downfall of the German mark. He will return to Holyoke with the Barnum 81 Bailey Circus as the head, side-show, and ticket seller. Abel' Wiener will become the city's greatest boortlegger. Using a fruit and vegetable store as a blind, booze will be made in the cellar and sold in the rear. The vigilant eyes of the police Will soon detect this and Abe', will go out of business. A book entitled Fifty Different Ways of Making Your Own Liquor will be written by him, from which he will make a fortune. Mil-lie Gerbhardt will employ her time in future. years in two lines of business. Millie will work for Steiger's Dept. Store and will gain renown as an expert in the proper necktie for men. She will, in addition, be engaged as matron for high school straw-rides and private parties. Henrietta Gingras will go on the stage. She will star in the production entitled 'tWho Dropped the 'Gin' on the Grass. This will go big in California. Another member of the 1924 class who is to leave his country is John Daly. John is to travel through Belchertown, Granby and Chicopee. He will then write a book entitled Willimansett on Mt. Tom and Have a Fairview of Holyoke. This book will bring a fortune to the young author. Large sales of the book will be made in Ludlow. Felix Fournier will return to his Alma Mater as a teacher of Latin and Greek. He will be head of the Dept. and do very good work. He will be the author of a book: How To Get A's in Greek Without Studying? Edwin Lenz is to become coach and physical director at the Holyoke Boys, Club. Champion basketball teams will be turned out of the club under the able coaching of Edwin. His coaching ability will enable him to become coach of the Olympic Checker Team. Willie Hoppe beware! For when it comes to billiards, Edmund Gloskin, our classmate, is an expert at banking. After leaving high school Maurice Gordon will spend the rest of his days in seclusion, trying to solve the following examplezn If a fish swims 3 miles an hour and 8 hours a day, how long will it take him to fill up a 10 gallon pail with water if he perspires 3 drops to the mile? lj llllllHIIllIllIllIllIllIIlIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIHI NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 'lIIlllHIHIIllIllIIlIlHHIHIIHIHIIllIllINIIIHIHIIHINIIHIH CI 140 IlllllliIllHlllllIllllllHIIllIlllHIIIIIllllIIHIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlllllIHIl4IIllIIllIllHIIlIIlllIHIIlIllIHIHIII4IIIHIHIIllllllilllllllllllllll Iliarewell Ahhrnma PAUL HAFEY. ODAY we celebrate the greatest moment in our lives-the time of our commencement exercises. Graduation has been the ob- ject of each one of us for four years and now that object is about to be realized. At this time each pupil tries to feel a satisfaction that he has done his best and that he may well deserve his diploma. He is thrilled with the thought that he has been privileged to work for his school and that he has worked so that his class might be the best ever graduated. But then, too, he realizes that no longer will he be able to fight as an active member of his school. Such a thought brings sorrow to his mind and it is with deep regret that he says a last farewell. It is with this thought in mind that the class of nine- teen hundred and twenty-four gathers today for the next to the last time to say good-bye. It is my honor,-though not a happy one- to say these last words. As freshmen and sophomores we saw this day far in the distance, a day which would be gained only after hard labor. In our junior year, as we saw the seniors prepare for their Class Day, we suddenly realized that after they had gone we would be the graduating class. Then this day did not seem far away but in reality it was very near. 'But as Seniors we wonder that our year has passed so quickly and that this day has come so soon. We thought of it first as a happy climax to a series of difficult events which we had accomplished in past years. It is true-it is a climax -but not entirely a happy one. We see instead that only too quick- ly is this, the turning point of our school life, going to send us out into a world of toil and labor where life will challenge us to make our greatest efforts and do our best work. In school life we have tried to show a good example to the other classes and we think we have done so. But now that we are to be students no longer, perhaps a few words of advice to the other classes would be a fitting close to our school days. Low erclassmenz Most of you have just completed your first year at high school. You are no longer new material, but a part of the very dependable foundation upon which our -school life rests. Next year you will be upper-classmen. At that time many new pupils will come to the school. You will be far more experienced than they and you should E llllilllllllllillllllIllIllIIllEllllilillllllllllllllllllilllillllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIIlIillIIlIIllIllIIllllllllIllIillHIHiIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lj l41 llllIIllIlIIlIIllIIllIllIllllIIllIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllillllllllilHillllllllllllllllllllllIIHIll1IllIll1IlllllilllllllllllllllllHi use this experience for their good and for the good of your class. Urge them to join the Round the T able and the Assembly , for these worthy clubs will make their lives more happy here. You, yourselves, will have many more responsibilities next year. You should all do your share to raise the good standard of the Q Club, the f'French Club , and the Phi Alpha . These clubs are open to all juniors and in them you will find great happiness. Athletics now demand your support. Every boy who is able to play should try fOr the various teams so that they may be the best ever. But above all, remember your studies. During the next year they will tend to lan- guish but never permit this to happen. Persevere and the results will be a source of great satisfaction to you. Juniors: The greatest year of your career is ahead of you. You. do not realize now the joys and pleasures by which you will be thrilled next year. You are about to become the class leaders of Holyoke High School. Your example should be an incentive to all the other classes. Next year you must necessarily take charge of many school affairs. From your ranks must come the leaders of the Q Club, the 'Thi Alpha , and the French Clubn. Serve them with the best interests of the clubs in mind. The Heraldl' is now one of the greatest fac- tors in the school life. Keep up its good record, aid it always with your subscription and literary contributions. As Seniors you will be required to bear the ,greater part of athletics. Work hard in this line, make your teams something that you will never want to forget because of their excellence. The Student Council has received a good start during this last year. Further this worthy project and prove that it is something that we cannot dispense with. But greater than these is the res- ponsibility of your lessons. They are by far the most important. Remember that they are the keynote to your own welfare and that of the school, and then yours shall be a final year of happiness. Mr. Conant: To you, our friend and leader, we take great sorrow in saying good-bye. From the day of our entrance at Holyoke High School to this very last day of departure, we can truly say that you have shown yourself a friend and a man in the true sense of the Word. At one time we could not understand why you insisted that so many laws of the school should be observed, but now We thank you for it. You have taught us what it is to be citizens and how we can make our- selves better men and women. We hope that in our future life we jj llllllllllllllllIllllllillllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllil, NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR EllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillI lj 142 lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L HIIIllllIIIlllIIIllIIllllllllIllllllilllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll shall carry out your teachings in such a way that you will notice and say that your time and council have not been given in vain. Teachers: Our acquaintance with you seems to have been altogether too short. But we have enjoyed the terms spent under your guidance .and thank you for the invaluable help you have given us. You have shown yourselves not only our teachers but our friends, and as friends we shall never forget you. So in saying good-bye the class of 1924 thanks you again from the bottom of the heart. Classmates: For us to say good-bye is not an easy task. We cannot truly realize that our high school life is over. How we have enjoyed it! Can we forget it? No, I hear each one of you saying in your heart. And since it is so, let us make certain resolutions on this day of days. Many of us will enter higher institutions of learning soon. Let us resolve that in those places we shall show ourselves a credit to Holyoke High by our ambition and our perseverance. 'Let us re- solve that we shall never forget the class of 1924, by far the greatest and the linest in the history of Holyoke High School. Let us never forget our championship basketball team and excellent football team of which we are so proud. Let us always know each other in the true spirit of friendship which we cultivated at High School, and, in- deed, this will be an unseparated class. There is only one more resolution to make-that is to our school. With all our hearts let us remember Holyoke High as a place where peace abides and Where our Alma Mater stands with its arms outstretched to youth. Dear classmates as our Class Day draws to a close there remains but one more word to say. In saying this we ask the blessings of God for a happy future and the strength to always uphold the right. And now slowly-and softly-we say the Word-Farewell. III lllllitlllilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllwll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lil!HIllIHllllIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll III 143 llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L rlllllllllllIHIllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllHIlllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gllazz Statiztira NAIVIE Evelyn Abinger Mildred Allen Lucy Bacon Frances Bailey Mary Barnett Marjie Barrett Elsa Bartlett Nellie Batistini Naomi Bates Celia Baume Hattie Beauchamp Harriette Benson Evelyn Bey Mildred Bey Sophia Bloom Joyce Borlen Grace Bower Christine Brassil Gussie Broudy Pearl Brougham Alice Brown Ruth Brown Frances Browne Marjorie Burnett Hazel Burgess Louise Butler Guerdline Cady Pauline Carleton Rhena Chabot Rachel Chambers Barbara Chase Rachel Childs Ruth Clarenbach Edith Coe Kathleen Connolly Mildred Crosier Lucelia Davis Mildred Davis Nera Davis Ethel Dean Catherine Delaney Anna Doerpholz Hilda Donahue Leonie Drapeau N1cKNAM1: HEVH Millie nLuu xy Frannie ElMary77 Marj ie ' El Nellie NO11Tl,, Cele Hattie Harriette HEVY7 Blondie usoplhyn Joyce cs Handsome Chris crGuSsx Pearl KIA-I!! Ruth Fran Marge Hazel Louise 'tGerd Paul 'lRhene Rachel 1KBalb!!7 KlRay!7 Ruth Edee KAKayH Mildred Cele Buster Nera Ethel LiKayYY Billie Hilda Leonie DISPOSITION HOBBY Carefree Shoes Cheerful Window Shopping Reserved M. A. C. Sociable Head-bands Companionable Gum Darling Optimism Attractive Style Cordial Study Purring Riding Uncertain Parties Sweet Sparrows Prettily Ponting Art Natural Dancing jovial 'tMacks Talkative Arguments Different H. F. Certain Herself Wonderful Speed Quiet Movies Funny jokes Childlike Baseball Breezy Men Conscienbious Music Careless Swimming GJ Happy Achievement Sensible Art Jolly Speeding Peaceful Co-operative Banks Talkative Soiphomores Sunny Her Affairs Sweet Hiking Congenial Doing Things Retiring Jane Coquettish Air-cooled Engines Happy-go-lucky Dancing Pleasant School Optimistic Children Loquacious Library Dignitied Sighs Unassuming Typewriting Affectionate Hawks Gay Snapshots Ideal Keeping Busy Industrious Commercial Course lj 1lllIllllllIllllllilllllIllillllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HHHlIlllIHIHillIllIHIIllIIlIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll El llllllIIllIIllIllIIllIllIllIIllIIllIllIIlIIllIIlllIllllIIllIHllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlllllllIlllllllIllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj NAME Josephine Duibiel Jean Epstein Ruth Fiske May Fitzgerald Marjorie Freeland Thora Freeman Rachel Gamzue Sarah Garbar Mildred Genbhardt Henrietta Gingras Doris Glesmann Helene Goehriing Mabel Gold Lillian Gouin Alice Goy Emily Gruzdis Mary Guimond Claire Harrington Mary Harrington Vivian Healy Julia Hickey Rose Hollup Elizabeth Horrigan Lillian Hynd Alice Johnston Miriam Jones Lena Kalicka Mary Kane Frances Keeler Gertrude Kelly Mary Louise Kinne Eleanor Kohler Hyacinth La France Louise Kostenbader Anna Leary Margaret Lenigan Anna Mahoney Nina Manseau Viola Masse Beatrice Mathieson Jane Mendrek Melodie Messier Bessie Miller Stella Mirault Margaret Mitchell Julia More Lillian Muskat Martha Nevins Mildred Nye NICKNAME HJOU Jean Fiskie A May Grandma ufreddyu c:Rayv! as Sadie Millie Henrietta KGDOS!! Helene Mabel Lil Dickie Emily Mary Claire Mary Viv Julia Rose HLiZ!! Lillian HAI!! KSMimJJ Lena Mary UF1-argl!! Gert KlMay!! Peanut Hyacinth Louise UNan!7 npegv Anna Nina KiVi!! Bee Jane ::Me1u! tcBessv Stella Hpegn fquiei' Lili f'Nievie -'Mir' DISPOSITION HOBBY Winning Being Nice Dignified Styles Hilarious Bobs CFD Angelic French Plays Perky Musicians Boyish Teddylbears Gay Gay Times Quiet Smiles Romantic Coiffures Demure Dimples Sweet Being Angelic Gracious Chaperoning Beaming Books Practical The Piano Witty Masticulation Kind Her Hair Romantic Passionate Colors Contented Themes Unsophisticated CU Clothes Frolicky The Light Fantastic Even The Scales Sugar-y Love Stories Kiddish Cars Friendly M11SiC Jocular Lunch Counter Determ-ined Stockings Lovely English Nice G. A. A. Just Quiet 7.45 A. M. Cute Bills Merry Halls Wide-awake Indian Costumes Sticky Gum Decisive Indians Sporty Heartache Jolly Singing Tripping Curls H53!! Charming 'Hamp Individual Math Demure Dimfples Gentle My Herald Sure Middle Names Studious Books Mischievous Shoulders Gullible Sprains Gushing Radicals Different Joe Collegel' Agreeable Canoeing E llllIllIlllllllIllIlllllllllIIlllllllHIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllIlllIll!IllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 145 4IIllIHIIllIllIIlIIllIllIlIIl1IllIllIIllIIlIIlIIllIllIlllIIlIllllllllllllilllllllll T H E A N N U A L llHIIllIHIIllIIllIllIHIIllIllillillIllllllllllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll NAME Adelaide McKeefe M-ildred O'Connor Marion Odabas-hian Margaret O'Neil1 Alice Osborne Ruth Osborne Sylvia Pariseau Jean Pattison Rose Persky Ethola Phillips Mildred Picard Irene Pinney Arletta Polson Helen Popkievwicz Evelyn Powers Phyllis Pratt Annie Price Sylvia Radner Luella Rainville Elizabeth Ramsden Madonna Rayner Lillian Riley Marion Riley Lauretta Roch Rose Saltman Marjorie Smith Marjorie Snyder Naomi Spies Hattie Spring Bessie Stewart Marion Stott Gladys Strong Stella Sullivan Mildred Taft Jeannette Thomson Marguerite Tifft Delia Utley Myrtle Warner Pauline Warner Mildred Wasserman Marion Webber Lillian Weinberg Enid Vxfhitmore Irene Williams Viola Wolcott Ruth Woods Arnold Agambar Robert Allison Frederick Allyn N ICKNAME Uspeefi! Mildred Marion Peggy HAI!! Ruth usylu upatn Rose Thola npickyu Irene Letta UPODH Eve Phil Annie Kisyln HLUYJ Elizabeth Madonna Lil Nanl' Lauretta Rose Marge Marge Spf-tzyl' Hattie Bessie Marion Glad Stel 'Milly Jeannette HPegY7 Delia Myrtle Paul Mil Marion Libby HEHYY Irene MVP! Ruth Amy Long Bob Fred,' DISPOSITION HOBBY Modest Conventionalism Conscientious Her Opinions Languid Powder Puff Jocular Deans Sympathetic Talking Reserved Pals Athletic First Place Gurgly Giggles Firm 19th Amendment Impartial Batchelor Buttons Merry G. A. C. Gracious Her Foot Sitringy Coasting Dynamic Achievement Languid Her Crowd Gentle Etiquette Unobtrusive Smiles Gushing Singing Cute Grins Smiling Dimples Admirable Clothes Determined Latest Style Great The Race Track Genuine The Big Three Quiet Schoolwork Giggling Real Estate Agreeable S. H. Center Warlike Horses Conscientious D0gS Throbbing Drummers Melodious Kings Perky Sweet Williams foul Flighty The Unusual Calm The Bunch Amiable Her Family Friendly Prices Energetic Movies Unseliish S. H. Rippling Variety Shy Quiet Quiet Movies Grown-up Music Lovable Poetry Different Men of Honor Unnoticeable Oral Topics CEU Peachy Lion L s Ductile South of the Potomac Human Basketball Reliable Distributing Music lj IIIIIIllIIlllllIlllillIlllilillllllllIIllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllli NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIIIIIllllllllllilIlllIllllllllIIllIllIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll El 146 Illl IIllIIllIlllllllllIlllllIllIIllllIHIIllllllllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll NAME Leonard Baldwin Isadore Barowsky Robert Batchelor Roibert Bates Francis Bennett Harold Bialkowsky Otto Biilz William Bosworth John Boys George Bresnahan Eliot Brooks Robert Campbell Robert Carroll Alexander Cathro Kenneth Chalmers Warren Clark Newman Clapp Isadore Cohen James Crean John Daly Eugene Davis Ralph Day Edward Doyle .lOhn Driscoll .John Dwyer Alvah Eaton George Ellert Oscar Felsentrager Edgar Fleury VVilliam Fleming Daniel Fogarty F eliix Fournier Paul Gallo Kenneth Gennett Myer Glassman Edmund Gloksin Harold Gold Maurice Gordon Samuel Gordon Gardner Gould Rosamond Grandch Paul Hafey Leonard Hall Aibner Hertzmark Ralph Hynes Carl Holmes Homer Hotin Everett Howes William Hutchins N ICKNAME HSkee!7 nlzzyu uBO4bu Bobby Frank Splinter Otto HBil1y!, John Jazz E1ler Soup Bob U HA1eC17 iKKen7! Clicky Newm HIZZYH! itlccau John ilGeneD ay Pugga H4EdH John Johnny Jasper', George Occa HEd!7 Bill Dan Felix Gallo Kennie Myer Edmund 'lGoldie Gordon 'iSam Gouldie Green Georgie Lenie'i Aibie If amp Heinzie csDOCv9 Roamer 4sEVVyvJ uBiuyn T H E A N N U A L HIllIllIIlIllIIlIIIllIllIHIllIIlIIIlIllIIllIlIIllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIHI D DISPOSITION Wonderful J ovlial Contagious Eager Love-lorn Diligent Funny Boisterous Good-natured Devilish Different Stubborn All-around lndustrious Serious Playful Sincere Cruel Straight Bored Confusing Indifferent Lively Histrionic Lazy Earnest VVheezy Dictatorial Quiet Critical Mischievous Entertaining Friendly Natural Suspicious Scholarly Thorough Cautious Positive Sedate Me Only Industrious All-around Breezy Stiff Vacillating Amiable Drowsy Popular HOBBY Variety Gold His Reo Chemistry Poetry Math Work The Buick Boy Scouts S. H. H. S. Tennis Arguing Skipping Aohievement', Sleeping Baseball Automobiles Woman-hating Elmwood Pool Clothes Maxwells Woodbury's Stage Life Radio Athletics Big Four Pugilistic Art H. H. S. Swimming Hurley-Burley French Dialect His Buddies Movies College Course Studies Deep Stuff Wild Women Math Honor Roll Frat CU Dances Variety 169 Morgan St. The Car Who Knows? Love Rod and Gun Hiking Movies lj IllIllllllllllllIlllIHIlllllIlllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IlIHIIHIIllIllIllIllllllllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll lj ' 147 lllllllllllllllIlllllIilllllIllllllllIllIIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L lllIlllillIllllllIlllllII1IIIIIllIlllIlllIIllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllillllllll lj NAME Robert Ironside Paul Jed Nathan Kaplinsky Dwight Keeney Franklin Knight Frank King William Kisiel Edward Lenz Robert LePoer Thomas LePoer Reuben Lipshitz Carl Lunn Elmer Lussier Arthur Lynch Donald Maclntyre Harold Maggi James Mahoney Roland Majeau Max Margolis Morris Margolis Robert Margolis Walter Marx Richard Mason Robert McGuinness Thomas Miner William Minkley Henry Moggio Philip Mondor Tihomas Moriarty Thomas Morrison Stanley Myers Bernard Niemiro Carl Niesner Knowlton Ofberlander Daniel OlConnell Edwin Osgood Armand Paperno Harold Peterson Edward Pratt John Prendergast Allan Prentiss Sidney Preston Howard Pringle Kenneth Riley George Rogow James Ross Harold Roy Walter Ruckdeschel Richard Ruppert Jonas Saltman Arthur Smith Clement Sparrow Abraham Stein Sawyer Wallace Abraham Wiener William Walkov Carl Zielinski N ICKNAME t'Coipper AKJ ed-U HNate!Y lKKeen!! Frank Frank HBHYY HEd H n uBObn M Tommy 6KRuby!! Carl Elmer upiperv HMack!! Sheik ssJimmyaa Maj eau Max Morwich HBOIJU Marxie Dick HB0b1! liTOm!! HBiHH H U Enri Phil KKTOm!! H Tommy Stutz Birnie Sheik 6KGb,by!! lKDan7, Eddie Whitie Pete HEd H Prendie HAI!! Sid Howie 'KKenny 6KYOCk!l lCJ'immy!7 czchappiesv H KIR-uckil Dick Jonas NAI-tl! Clem Abe Si H KIAbie97 Willie Zeke DISPOSITION HOBBY Witty Y, M. Wary Hard Subjects Relentless Indian Motorcycles Steady Repeating Oral Topics Excitaible Violin Innocent QFD 'Hamp Easygoing 56 Prudent That Curve Great Liar's Championship Great of Western Mass. Struggling Music Snappy Speed Temperamental Music Level High Jumper Silly Bays and Rivers Shocking! Fair Sex Tender Love Athletic Speed Exclusive Talks Studious Honors Inquisitive Questions Pleasant 3.15 A. M. Garrulous Gab Spirited Life Obliging Tihe Ford Quiet Chandlers Great Trlg Obliging Late to School Friendly Woolworth's Fickle Foolin' Around Funny Sport Page Upright Homework Courageous Study Self-Confident Himself Wistful Speed Restless Dancing Quick Fun Busy Achievement Gay Second-hand Teams Slow Friends Even The Alu Elongated R9-CHO Sensitive Cars Calm Motorcycles Sentimental Aesthetic Art Patient Punctuallty Irresponsible Wine, Women and Song Comatose Yawning Kiddish Lincoln Studious Yale Reserved Brush and Palette Wonderful Drawing Jocular Seconddhand Jerky Near Call Jocose Arguments Athletic Baskets Sunny Skating lllllIllIllIllIIllllIIllllllllIIllII!IllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 'lllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllIll!Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 148 lj HIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli T H E A N N U A L llllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Gllazz 1552111 g 1 I. Z E At last, after patient awaiting E E Through all the Winter long, 5 E We feel within us the spirit E 2 Of spring, that 5115 us with Song. E E 11. 5 5 The earth in new verdure is clothed, 5 2 The songstersl heraldings ringg 5 3 Fresh zephyrs now gently blowing E E Set every Hower a-wing. 5 2 IH. 2 2 The sweet sap seeking upwards 5 2 From roots deep down in the ground, 2 2 Scatters a blush in the branches, 5 E Where breaths of fragrance abound. 5 2 Iv. 5 E Trees have burst out into glory, E E Ineffable, soft pink and white, E Z Which covers them like a garment 5 ? Of wondrous beauty and light. E 2 V. E 5 'Tis the beauty that fills us with gladness, E E And we drink of it more and moreg 2 5 The beauty that is 'but the promise 3 E Of plentiful fruitage in store. E 2 VI. E E Like the tree with its sweet flowery mantle, 2 E To the weary a restful sight, E E ls youth with its freshness and fairness -El E Clothed in its cloudlike white. E E VII. E E Youth, like the burgeoning branches, E E Foretells of the ripe fruit to be, 2 Q For the fruit of our lives are thoughts and deeds, E 5 Of which but the bud we now see. E 2 vm. 2 5 Thus after .steadfast endeavor E E We're leaving our school we love, 2 5 VVith the firm hope and confidence E E That worthy of her we may prove. E 2 IX. E 2 It is slhe who has nourished our growing E E Out-blossoming like a young tree. E E Oh, may we fulfill her cherishingg- 2 E This generation that is to be. E E -Enid Whitmore, '24, lj llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llIIllIllIlllllllHlllIIllIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllll lj 149 lllllIlllllllllIlllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIllIIlIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Gllazza Svnngz Tune of: A Kiss in the Dark. Verse Holyoke High, we're leaving you, It's time for us to go, Alma Mater, we are blue, For we love you so. We shall often think once more Of the years spent here And the class of '24 Holds you very dear. CHORUS. Oh, our dear Holyoke High, We must now say good-bye To your portals and teachers true Tho we hate to depart It is time that we start, Holyoke High, we must say Adieu. Q -Catherfine Delaney, '24, Tune of: A Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way. CHORUS. When we're blue, we'11 always think of you, And the fine days that we spent in school. When we pine, for that dear school so fine, Oh, words are too deep to express our mind. Just a sigh, and then we say good-bye. Farewell, dear Holyoke, time is flying by. To the fore, der class of twenty-four, For we will soon be known no more. CHORUS. Twenty-four, oh, famous twenty-four, Vxfe soon shall leave and not meet any more. Though we've shirked, we've also worked and worked. Your spirit makes us do our best. We are sad, but yet we're very glad, When we thlink of days spent, good and bad. We've had good times, in that dear school so fine, Oh, Holyoke High, we're proud of you. -Reuben Lipshitz, '24. Wonderful Holyoke High. Tune: Dream Daddy. Dear Alma Mater. Today we must leave you, The time has come for us to bid you farewell. No matter what we may do, No matter where we may dwell, Every night and day, You can hear us say: lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 150 lj IllIIllIlllillIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll!II!lllllllIllIlllillllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llIlllllIllllIllllllllIllllllIIlIIllIllIlllIllIllIIlIIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lj CHORUS. Dear High School, Dear High School, Wonderful Holyoke High, We'll ne'er forget happy days spent with you, We'll always think of our teachers, so true. We love you, Dear High School, Dear High School, We will leave you with a sigh, And though we lay away our books and our slates, And go into the world to seek our fates, VVe'll cherlish Our High School, Wonderful Holyoke High. -Rose Persky, '24. Song to Tune of: Lord Geoffrey Amherst. I. Oh, we are the members of the class of '24, And we stand just 250 strong. To our Principal and Teachers all we've been most awfully kind, And they knew we could do no wrong, And they knew we could do no wrong. VVhen you spoke of Latin, Mathematics, English and the rest, They were names that never made us blue, For we always had our lessons, and we never skipped a class. And itls true, all these things, oh, yes, it's true. CHORUS. Oh, '24, mighty '24, The most famous who've ever been in school. May we always be noted As the class who put the R in rule. H. Oh, we are the members of the Class of '24, And we're keen both for work and for play, In fact in every single thing we ever undertook, We've always led the way, We've al-ways led the way. And as for our reports, when they were handed us each time, We were as proud, as proud as we could be. Our marks they never worried us, they were so very ine, With all A's and B's, and never D's. III. Oh, we are the members of the Class of '24, And we leave a mighty rep, For the Juniors and the Sophomores they'll End lit awfully hard To follow in our steps, To follow in our steps, For when we no longer tread the halls of Hol- yoke High, And to other duties we have gone, They will note the school is not the same, and know the reason Why, And they'1l long, yes, for us, they'll often long. -Miriam Jones, '24, E llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllwlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lj 151 lj IHIHIHIIHIHIHIHIHIIlIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIHIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIHIHIHIHI T H E A N N U A L llIIllIHllllllllllllllIHIIllIHIIIIIlllllllllIIIIHIIHIHIIllllllllllllllllllllll Svrlynul Birertnrg E SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. ASSEMBLY. 5 President, James Crean Speaker, Edward Geran 2 Vice-President, Catherine Delaney Clerk, Norman Dash E Treasurer, Oscar Felsentrager 5 Secretary, Miriam Jones P ffl DZLAESICAL CLU3' IHE 5 s, au a e 5 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Oni X axlmu y E President, Casper Ranger , MATHEMATICS CLUB- E Vice-President, Claire Beauregard Preslderllv, Newman Clap? 5 Treasurer, John Zielinskfi Vice-President, Hilda Donahue 5 Secretary, Flora Mayer greesz-irer, M Rebledrl lcarlrglbell 5 s inne E SoPHoMoRE CLASS OFFICERS ecre ary' ary Om e i President, Edward Geran , SPANISH CLUB- , E Vice-President, Elinor Whit-ing Preslflenir Leonard Baldebfm E Treasurer, Stewart Williamson Viee-Preeiflerli, Martha ,NeV1U5 E Secretary, Marguerite Champagne Treasurer, Edith CW E ANNUAL Secretary, Walter Ruekdeschel E Editor-in-Chief, Hilda Donahue , ART CLUB' E Business Manager, Leonard Hall Presldelilh Clement Sparrow 5 Assistants: Vice-President, Lucy Bacon E Clement Sparrow, Rachel Childs, gggfsggi' WinCheSterEw:rnE2E E Enid Whitmore ' 2 HERALD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 2 Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Chase Qgfgifilfifgident OSCarM1frif1f1Ulj2i2g 2 Business Manager, Paul Hafey Secretary, ' Hilda Donahue 5 STUDENT COUNCIL. Treasurer, Mr. Charles Haskell ? President, Leonard Hall Coach, Mr. John Whalen 2 Vice-Presidents, G, A, C, 2 Leonard Baldwin, Hilda DOUG- President, Mildred Picard E hue, Gerfflide Kelly! Claire Vice-President, Flora Mayer E Bradley, El1HO1' Whiting, Efl' Treasurer, Miriam Jones i Ward Kieran, ,Daniel McCarthy, Secretary, Gertrude Smith ? John Zielinski, Charles Garvey FOOTBALL E PHI ALPHA- Captain, 'James Lyons 2 President, Leonard Hall Manager, Paul Hafey 5 Secretary, George Dean SOCCER. 5 Q CLUB. Captain, Henry Soutiere 5 President, Nera Davis Manager, Arthur Lynch E Vice-President, Elizabeth Judd S I ING 2 Treasurer, Margaret Lenigan . WMM ' C II E Secretary, Rachel Childs Captain, ar 'mm 5 F , C Manager Rosamund Grandchamp E RENCH LUB. E President, Paul Hafey V . BASKETBAELB C H E Vice-President, Claire Bradley Caplamf 0 eff frm E Treasurer, James Mahoney Manager: James yons 5 Secretary, Hilda Donahue TRACK. Q Captain Rosamund Grandchamp 5 ROUND THE TABLE. ' E President, Marguerite Champagne Manager' James Mahoney E Vice-President, Lillian Morris BASEBALL- G l E Treasurer, Alice Mason Captain, Edward Williamson E Secretary, Ruth Jagger Manager Warren Clark U HIHIHIHlllIIllIHIHIHIIIIllIIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllll! NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIHIlllIIlllllIlllIllIllIIlIIllIIllIIHIHIlllllllllllllllllllllll 152 Dm HIIHIllIlHIlIIHIIHIHIHIlllllllHIllIlllIHIIllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IIHIllIIllIlllllllIlIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIHHllllllllllll lj fllurrent Zgrnahumg Svurrezz-eff Music Box Revue Mr. Battling Butler That Red Head Gal The Last Warning The Lady in Ermine Merton of the Movies Romeo and Juliet The Dancing Girl Hamlet The Bunch and Judy Eddliefs Irish Rose The Laughing Lady The French Doll Polly Preferred The Perfect Fool The Supreme Egotist Fashions for Men Why Men Leave Home Shuffle Along Give and Take Monsieur Beaucaire Artists and Models The Perfect Lover The Dancing Fool Janice Meredith The Thief of Bagdad The Perfect Flapper Flaming Youth The Darling of New York Mlle. Midnight Innocent Eyes The Female Outward Bound Happy-Go-Lucky Daddy Long Legs The Heart Buster In Every Woman's Life The Price of a Party Happy Days The Guardsman The Girl on the Stairs Souls Adrift The Enchanted Cottage Senior Chorus Fran Bennett Mil Taft 8:20 bell Ruth Woods Hilda Donahue Gertrude Kelly-Billy Bosworth Viv Healy Dick Mason Judy More and Bunch Peggy Lenigan Marge Smith Kay Delaney Pauline Warner Dan O,Connell Mim jones Sy Wallace Cele Baume Leonard Baldwin The Lunch Counter Ros Grandchamp Clem Sparrow and Girls' Swimming Team Reuben Lipschitz Bob Carroll N era Davis Occa F elsentrager Naomi Spies Class of 1924 Mildred Bey Vi Masse Evelyn Bey Harold Maggi Howard Nixon Jimmy Mahoney Bob Allison Gene Davis The powder puff Junior Prom Vacation days Mr. Moriarity Miss Fay Flunks Holyoke High School lj HillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllrlllllllillllllllllifllilll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HHIHHHIHHllllIIlillllEllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllII lj lllllllllllll lj 1IHhiliHlliliHINIIHIIHHIIHIHIHHIIHIHIHIIHIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHII T H E A N N U A L llHHHIllIIIIIlIIlllIllIIIlilIilIIHIHIillIHIIIIllIIIIIllIlllilllllllllillllllll lj Autngraphz E IIIHH?IiHINii!1INIHIINIHIHIIIHIlHII4NIHlIllIl!IHlIHIIi NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HIIHIHIIIIIKHHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHllilllllllllllHIIHIHIIHII lj 154 lj IHIIIIIWIIHIIllIHIIIIINII4HIIIIHIIIII1IHIIHHIIHIINIIllIIlIHlIHIHIIilIlII T H E A N N U A L IIHIIHIWIIHIHIIillllIIllllllllIIHIHIHIIIIIlIIlllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIII lj Autngraphz E HNNHHMM?HINIWHIVHHHNM?WNHMI!lIilNlNIlHvNiHWll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ll!HHHHIHIIHHHHIIHIHIIHHNINIHIIHIHIHIHIHIIHIHII 155 ' E HIlNIIHIHIIlIllIIHIHIHllillillllllllilllllllIlilllilHIIIIIHlIliIHIHIHINI T H E A N N U A L INII1lINH1iHIHIHllLIIllIHIHIHIHIIIIHHNIIHIIIIHHIHIHIIIIIHIHIHHH' lj 5-Xutngraphz lj INHIHNl!HIINUHIHINIll1IHIIIIillHllHIHIHIIHIHIIHIHIH NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR NlHIIllIH1HIIIIHIIHIHIIKIHIIIIIHIllllHIHIIINIIHIHIHIH E 156 lj HIHIHIHIiHIHIUIHIHllHIlHNHiHIHIHIIlIIllIIllIHIllllllilllllllllllilll T H ES A N N U A L IHIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIl!IlllllllllIHIHI1IIllllllllIIllIiIlIlIIIIlHIH lj Autngrapha E ulHIHIINIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIHIIHIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR .IHIIllllllIllIlllllllllIilllllllllllillIllllllllllllllllIIIHIIHIV El 157 lIlIIIHIHIHIHIIlIIHII1IHIHIHIIllIHIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L IHIHIlHlHIlllllIlH!llIlllllll1IllllIIllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHHIHII' jjuninr Cillwaz---1525 FLORA MAYER. IN September, 1922, the members of the class of 1925 began to climb the ladder and reached the sophisticated sophomore stand- ard. The results of the class elections of that year were: Casper Ranger, president, Pauline Allen, v'ice-president, Constance White, secretary, and john Zielinski, treasurer. By February, the sopho- more class had started on its successful career. Our class had charge of the exercises for George Washington's birthday and cred- itably staged An Episode of Nathan Hale's Life. During the Sophomore year, 1925 had the 'privilege of member- ship in 'the various clubs. 'Dhe girls of the Class proved very ath- letic, for they Won three championships out of four-volley ball, basketball, and swimming. . When We entered in 1923, up the ladder We Went, we Were now Juniors. At the first meeting we elected our oflicers: Casper Ranger Was re-elected president, Claire Beauregard, vice president, Flora Mayer, secretary, and John Zielinski, treasurer. December 21, 1925 the Junior cllass presented a Christmas play, The Mistletoe and Hollyberryf' March 17, 1924 the junior-Senior prom was held at the High School gym, The Hgyml' was decorated in green and gold-the green appropriate for the date and gold, one of our class colors. V During the junior year, the class took an active part in club life, in Q , Phi Alpha, and French. . 1925 is now looking forward to the most important year, Senior year. lj IllIllllllllIlllIllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll NINETEEN IWENTY-FOUR QIHIIllllllllIIHIllllHHIllllllIH!HIHIHIIllllllllllllllllllll E 158 IHIllIHIllIlllllllIllIIIIllIllllllflllllIIlIIIIUIIHIHIIllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L HIl1IlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllIlIIllIlllllllllHllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll lj Smphnmnre Clllasea---1525 MARGUERITE CHAMPAGNE. HE Sophomore Class met in the auditorium in the fall for or- ganization. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: president, Edward Gerang vice-president, Eleanor Whiting, secre- tary, Marguerite Champagne, treasurer, Stuart Williamson. The Freshman reception -was held on September 28. Mr. Conant opened the program and then members of the Sophomore class spoke on Oral Expression, Geometry, History and Latin. Refresh- ments were served in the lunchroom. Dancing was then enjoyed by all during the rest of the evening. The Student Council Government was formed in October. The members from the Sophomore Class who were elected were Eleanor Whiting and Edward Geran. Eleanor Whiting is also the treasurer :of the Student Council Body. On March 21, the Sophomore Class presented in the auditorium, two episodes from the life of George Washington, viz., t'he reception given Washington after he took command of the American Army, and Washington at Valley Forge. The characters in Part I com- prised: Perry Ducfharme, Stuart Williamson, Edward Geran, Ed- ward Moriarty, Ernest Bork, William Dillon, Thomas Herlihy, Thomas Dillon, Alice Mason, Margaret Carroll, Lillian Morris and Marguerite Champagne. The second par-t consisted of: Edgar Archambault, Georges Dudharme, Morris Cohen, Allan Hopkinson, Charles Beckett. Eleanor Whiting gave a brief account of Part I, and Catherine Sullivan that of Part II. The stage was effectively decorated. The old-fashioned costumes, which the -participants Wore, helped to make the success complete. . The Sophomore Class Won second honors in the Inter-Class Track Meet in February. lj IllllIIPlIllIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIllIIHII1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 'IIHIIIIIllIHIIlllllIIllIllIllIIHIllIHillIllllllllllllllllllllll lj 159 lj IlllllIlllillIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilIIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll T I-I E A N N U A L HIIllIlllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlIIllliIIIllHIllllHIllllHIllllllllllilllllllllllll lj S Hits nf ltlumur S 2 , , , PSALMZZZLS. 2 i The teacher is my boss' I shall not want to work E 2 She maketh me to sit! dovvn in my seat, and keep my mouth shut. E E She boreth my soul, she leadeth me through fields of knowledge for 2 E ' my mind's sake. E E Yea, though I Walk through the halls 'like a mummy, I still fear evilr E E for she is behind meg her rod and her ruler discomfort me. E 5 She prepareth a test each month for me and my classmates, she re-- E E wardeth my efforts with 50. 2 5 May this remembrance and mercy follow me all the days of my life, 2 2 and I'1l ne'er be cruel to a pupil, no never. --Selected.. 5 2 Senior: What do you do the fourth period? E 5 Freshie: Work up an appetite. E 2 Miss Gilligan, in Civics class: What inducement did the C'hina-- 2 E men have for coming 'to this country? E 2 Smart Junior: Laundryf' 2 2 Child: Say, mama, ain't we made of dust? E E Mother: Yes, dear. E 2 Child: Well, why don't we get muddy when we drink? 5 E Study Hall E 2 Spit Ball E 3 Office Call E 5 That's All. 2 2 Teacher: Can you repeat t'he shortest commandment? It has- E 5 but four letters. 2 E Brilliant Freshie: 'tKeep off the grass? 5 Z Rastus: f'Sambo, Whatis you doin' these days? E 2 Sambo: I'se an oculist in er hotel. 2 2 Rastus: Yo, doan mean it!'7 2 E Sambo: f'Yes, I cut de eyes out of potatoes. 2 E -Ex.. E 2 Some have greatness thrust upon them, gasped Bob Carroll,. E E left end, as the center, Davis, sat firmly down on his ribs. 5 lj IlllillIllIillllllll1illlllIllIllIllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIllIlllIllIllIlllIllIllilllllIllIIlllllIIllilllllllllllllllllllll CI 160 - EI IIllIllIllIIllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllIIllIllIlllllIIllIllIIlllIllllllllllllllllillll T H E A N N U A L ll1Il1llIll1IllIlllIllIll!IllIIlIIIlIillIllIllIllIllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 Mr. Ba-iley: Give an illustration of a line containing only E one foot. 5 Senior: Be gone. 2 Mr. Bailey: Correct, and what takes the place of the other 2 feet?i' f Senior: A pause to give the fellow time enough to go. 2 There was once a mayor in a city, E Who thought it was quite a pity, 2 To think that Holyoke High, 2 Didn't have an athletic field nigh 2 To practise the sports that go 5 To make t'he freshies grow. E With joy we were almost giddy: 2 Thought we'd get it sure. BUT-did We? 2 None can say that 1924 is not loyal lto H. H. S. Thirty are regis- E tered as Post Graduates. E RECIPE FOR FRESHMAN: 2 One pair of extra short legs. 5 A small amount of body. 5 One face, narrow, pale and meek-looking. E Head very small and hollow. 2 Before cooking mix in plenty of green grass, and when partially E done, flavor with Sloane's soothing syrup. E Mr. Bailey fears that the letter carriers will demand larger 2 wages in the future, if the faculty continue their correspondence 2 with the parents of the scholars. 5 Fresh in 53: What does that writing on the front board mean? 1 E Senior: Oh! That's the Phi Alpha, a club in which the boys 2 are taught to act like perfect flappersf' 2 Mr. Conant: Why are you late? 2 E. Powers: I slept over. E Mr. Conant: Walk over next time. E When you go way back and sit down take a Year Book along. E It will kill time. 2 Heard in Physiography: Where is the Highlands? S Most of it's in Elmwood at nightf, EI llllllllllllllllllIllIll!IIllllllllllllllIllllllllllhlllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIHIIllIHIIllII1lIllIllillIllIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 161 El lj HIHIHIIHIHIIHHHHIHIHIHIHIHHIIIHHHHIHillHHIHIHHHIIHHIHII T H E A N N U A L Illlllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIIllllllllIIIHlHIHIIHIlllHIIIl EI H MY TROT. 2 E I had a little pony He rode him, he drove him, 2 E To help me in my work He used him every day. E E To be accommodating And in pay for pony's efforts 2 5 I lent him to a shirk. My friend received an HA . E 5 Miss Gilligan: But what pleased me most on my trip was the 3 2 wonderful clock of Strasburg. E E Wise Senior: Oh, how I would like to see it! And did you if E see the celebrated watch on the Rhine? 2 E Teacher to Soph: 'tWhat is the plural of child?', E 3 Soph: Twins, of course. 5 E Senior: 'fDo you know why our school is such a learned place?,' E E Wise Sophomore: Of course, the Sophomores all bring a little Z 2 learning here, and the Seniors never take any away, so it naturally 3 E accumulates. 5 E Mr. H., in Botany, holding up a red ear of corn: Class, what g E does the color signify? 5 2 Mr. Brown to Sophomore: You return to this room at 1:45 to- E 5 day, and stay for a month. 5 5 We wonder if the poor little Sophl' wouldnit get lonesome for E 3 his mother before the month was up. E 5 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. E 5 Freshman year: A comedy of errors. E E Sophomore year: Much ado about nothing. E Junior year: As you like it. E Senior year: Allis well that ends well. 2 Mr. Moriarty: How many of the twenty problems did you do? 2 Dick Mason: UAH- E E Mr. M. All?', Cin amazement and joy.j E 2 Dick: All but nineteen. E Mr. M. fainted. E HE WILL RECOVER. 2 I2 Prof: K'Where is Hafey? 2 E Fresh: I think he is ill, sir. E Prof: f'How do you know? 2 Fresh: Last night some soph came up to his room, and I E heard someone tell him to lean over and take his medicine. lj HllllllllllllllVlIllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllflllllllllll- NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllllIllIIlllllllllllllilHIIllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll El 162 I-:I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj Mr. Brown: '4What do they raise chiefly in the West Indies? Pupil: Umbrellas Teacher: Didn't I tell you not to leave your seat? Senior: 4'Yes, ma'am, but it's too heavy to take with me. E. Brooks, in Latin IV: F ly, oh, Aeneas, from this accursed rand. BOTANY. 1. What famous vegetable is used in making Campbell'S Tomato Soup? CHEMISTRY. 1. How can you keep that school-girl complexion without pre- 2 serving it in alcohol? MATHEMATICS. 1. How many cylinders are there in a Packard Single Six? 2. How many rubles would it take 'to buya Rolls-Royce? 3. Would you class 3-in-1 oil under decimals or fractions? 27 1 GooD TASTE. Si: Dearest, will you marry me? A Nera: Sawyer, I can't marry you, but I shall always respect your good taste. X ' EARLY BIRDS. judge: f4Have you ever been up before me? E Icha. Crean: Why, I don't know. At what time does your 2 honor usually get up? f'Darling , he cried, in tender tones, E UI ne'er have loved but thee. Then we must part, the maiden said, No amateurs for me. E QMore practice Lenl J g ALMOST AS BAD. 2 Hilda: Did you get caught in the rain? May: No, with Hall. H. Roy: How long could I live Without brains? i Mr. Hebert: Time will tell. lj llillllllillllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllil NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lzlllllillllllllllllllllIlllIlIllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll 163 lj IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllI1IIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIHllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll DUMB-BELL-O-GRAMS. 1. The modern Romeo usually has an empty purse because of what Juliet. 2. When there are silver threads among the gold it doesn't mean anything except that the henna didn't Work. 3. Famous Falls-Niagara, Rome, Babylon, Prince of Wales, South Hadley, Chicopee. 4. They should have had athletic training for women years ago-and Sir Walter Raleigh wouldn't have been out an overcoat. Our school ought to be con-sidered one of the seven Wonders of the world, as it has a hall CHallJ that can talk. Bob: My father has a wooden legf' Bill: That's nothing. My sister has a cedar chest. Mr. Hebert: Name three articles containing starch. Bright Senior: Two cuffs and a collar. Son: Father, did God make me? Father: Yes, my child. Son: f'And you, too? Father: Yes Son: Well, heis doing better work now, isn't he? Love may be blind, but the neighbors aren't. The cry of a Senior girl, coming from the rear of a Westcott: Give me liberty or give me death! Wonder what she means! Physiology teacher: How many ribs have you? Bright Junior: 'CI don't know, giggling, 'Tm so awful ticklish, I never could count them. Teacher: Why did Lafayette go home soon after the battle of Brandywine? Voice in the rear: Too much Brandywine! Mother: Bobby, I heard you Were a very bad boy today. Now tell me about it. Bobby: fwith sudden modestyj Teacher says it isnlt polite to talk too much about yourself. IIllIillIllIllIliIlllIHIllllllllIlllIlllillIlllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll E 164 5 five minutes. 3 EI ,lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L lIllIllIllllllllIIlllllIlllIllIllIIllIIlIIlIIlIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllll. lj E Science teacher: Ltrying to explain evaporationj Can anyone E 2 tell me what becomes of the rain in the streets?'7 3 E Sarcastic Pupil: The people carry it home in their rubbers? 5 E Teacher, at opening of school: 'LDo you want to take Manual 5 2 Training? E E Occa. F. t'Do you think I came here to work? E E Flapper: How do you like being engaged 'to Tom? 5 2 Literary Student: Oh, itls wonderful! The dear boy calls me 5 E a poem, envelopes me in his arms and seals with a kiss. 5 5 Mr. Sylvester: Cto pupils who fail to understand problemj 5 E Now all of you who can't see this example just look at it for 5 E Pupil: What shall I do now, color this map brown?l' E E Mr. Brown: 4'Please address your teachers in a more respectful E 3 way. E 5 ADVICE TO R. LIPSCHITZ 5 3 How to Write a Song Hit 2 E QMerely nu in the following linesj: 2 1 .... in love 5 5 .... from above 5 2 .... her arms 5 5 .... 'her charms E E ..... she lie? E E .... could die 2 E ....... I sigh E 1 ..... softly cry 5 2 .... I'm missing E - .... her kissing E E .... my heart 2 E ..... must part 2 2 ..................................... .... I lm 'through 3 E ................................................... so blue. 2 E But for Gawd's sake don't mention anything about being out 2 E of that abominable yellow fruit known to the people of the U. S. E 2 as the 'tbananaf' E 2 He: Why do you ,say that he is loud-imouthed? 2 E She: HI have kissed him, my dear. E E lllllIllllllllllIlllllllllIllIlllllllllIllIlllllllllIllllllilllllkli NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllllllllllIllIllllllllllilIllllllIIlIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lj 165 lj illillllllllllllllllillHHIllllllillllllllilllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilil T H E A N N U A L IlllillilllllllHIIlIIlIIlIIllIllIllllllllIllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj E Rude: Teacher's petll' 5 2 Ru-dolf: UNO! Do they? E 2 OUTLINE or HISTORY. ? CWith apologies to H. G. Wellsj 2 E We came here in September, 2 5 To be great college men. 5 2 We took both drawing .... on the bank, 2 5 Each night took dates at ten. 2 E We studied twice that quarter, 3 E We ilunked .... a mystery, E 5 And thatls just a little outline 5 2 Of our History. 2 2 OBVIOUS. E 5 Now that they have closed the saloons to save our boys and since 2 E they cannot close the garages to save our girls, they might at least E - close the sideroads. 5 2 Mr. Sylvester: Fools sometimes ask questions Wise men can- E 2 not answer. 2 i Roy: N ow I see why I ilunked my exams. 2 E The Old Maid's Prayer: E E Now I lay me down to sleep: E g I wish I had a. man to keep. E 2 If there is a man beneath my bed, E 2 I hope he's heard the prayer I said. E E A-man. 2 2 Eddie: I flunked t'hat quiz flat. 2 5 Mary: 'fWhy, didn't you know the answers? 2 2 Eddie: Yes, but I had vaseline on my hair and they slipped my 2 mind. 5 E Fickle: t'Must I have a chaperone at the glee club concert E tonight? E E Steady: Yes9' E C 17 E 2 Fickle: 'But it is a regular cold cream treatment. E E Steady: What do you mean by that? 5 E Fickle: 'tIt keeps the chaps away. E E n Miss Shea: What is the future of the verb 'to love'? 2 E Bright Pupil: Divorce 2 lj IIllIllIllIIUIIllIllIHIllIlllIlIllIHIIllIIllllllllllllillllllllll' NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIIHIIllIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIllIllIHIIHIIHIIIKIIIHIIH lj 166 D lllllllllllllllllll!!IIHII!llHHIllllllIl!IIIIIIHIIHIHIII!!Illllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlIll!!IHI!!IIHI!lIIllllllllllllllllIlllllIll!!!IlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll!I!!I!!I lj 2 I've got a bad cold, Doctor. 2 3 How did you get it?'l E E Too much outside reading! 2 E Mr. Haskell: Who knows much about elm Wood?l' 2 3 Crean: I do. I've visited there for four years. 3 E Mr. Hebert: Can you tell me what steam is? 2 E Peg Mitchell Qconfrdentlyjz Oh, I know! Steam is Water that's 2 2 gone crazy with the heat. QClever childj. 2 E Some call 'f57 Bachelor's Hall. Quite a name! E 2 Why not hold the Freshman reception on Mt. Tom? There 2 E is a dance hall there and rates could be secured so that all undesir- 2 Z ables could be kept out. E E Lives of football men remind us, E E That they write their names in blood 2 5 And, departing, leave behind them, 2 2 Half their faces in the mud. E E Mr. Mitchell: The future has no plural. g E Leonard Hall: Oh yes, it has, if you are married. 2 - Mary had a little trot, E 3 Which was against the rule. 5 E Her teacher, Maryls trot did spot, 2 Q And Mary left the school. 2 5 What sweet old maiden ladies some of the UQ Club girls will 5 E make. 2 5 Miss Lynn Cdrawing teacherj: Don't you draw? 2 2 M. O.: 'LNolm, but I paint. E 2 If I kiss you this once, will you promise never to ask me 5 again? ' 2 1 Certainly, dear, if you consider it unnecessary. E 2 Paul Hafey: The ganbage man is here. 2 2 Mrs. Boland Fitzgerald: Cdeeply engagedj. My, my, tell him l 2 2 We donlt Want any. 2 2 Why are there so many jokes about short skirts? 2 5 Because brevity is the soul of wit. 2 lj lllHIllIllII!llI!IIT!!!llH!!!IllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllII!! NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ll!!lllllllHI!llIlllllllll!!!I!!IlllllI!!lllllllillllllllllllllllll lj 167 E IHIHIIHIlllllllllIHIHIIHIllllllllllHIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L WllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll EI 5 Mr. Hebert: Miss L., take 2000 and subtract 18.7 from it. E L M. L. May I sharpen my pencil? E E After Wasting several minutes looking out of the window, M. L. 2 E was startled by Mr. Hebert's voice: Miss L., take your seat and 5 E add 500 to it. E 5 as E E Maid: May I come in and dust your room? 5 E Bennett fyoung poetjz 4'Away, woman! I'm wrapped in 5 77 3 thought. 2 5 Maid falarmedj: Goodness gracious! I'm glad I knocked iirstf' E 5 Teacher: Why are you late? 3 E Pupil: Well, the sign-'i 5 5 Teacher: f'What has the sign to do with it?'7 2 2 Pupil: Well, the sign read, School ahead. Go sloW,' and I did. 5 E H. Nixon: I smell cabbage burning. E E Dan O'Connell: Then take your head away from that 2 5 radiator. 5 5 QUERY. 5 2 Is a gold-digger necessarily a minor? E 5 Mim: Csarcastically, out Walkingj f'This reminds me of Robert 5 E Louis Stevenson's 'Travels With a Donkey'! E E Gene: 'tYes, I do feel like an author tonight. 5 5 FAIR OFFER. 5 5 Mr. Moriarty: I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Math. E 5 S. Preston: AW, make it 100, and enjoy yourself. 5 E A SCOTCH TRADE. E 2 By Morrison. E S A Scotchman fell overboard. A brother Scot tried to save him, E E and shouted, Here, Sandy, gie me yer haun. 5 5 Na, na, said Sandy. It has been against my preenciples a' 2 5 ma life to gie onythingg na to save ma life will I break ma preen- 2 E ciplesf' 2 5 Here, Sandy, ta' mine,'7 said another Scot, coming to his E 2 assistance. E 5 Now ye are talking, replied Sandy. Hand it out. 5 III llHllllIlllllllllllIllllHllllHIHIHIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllls NINETEEN TVVENTY-FOUR IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 168 i El llIllIlllllIIUIHIIHIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIHIHIIllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIHIII T H E A N N U A L IIIHIIllIllllllllllHllllllllillIHIHI5lIIlIHIllIlllIlIIllIIIIHIIIIINIIHIHIIHI lj 5 Freshman girl in French I, translating: Nous neigeait sorti- E E vous sill, f'We go out in our negligeef' E 5 Student, translating Virgil: Three times I strove to cas-t my 2 5 arms about her neck, and th.at's as tar as I got, Sir. 2 E Miss Allyn: '4Well, Mr. -. I think that was quite far enough. 2 5 Mr. B-1 'LWl'rat was the wife of Vassal called? E 5 Bill B.: t'She was called Vaseline. 2 E THEIR DEMANDS. 5 5 Street Cleaners: We demand narrower streets and wider brooms. 5 i Firemen: All buildings 'must be built of asbestos. We Want E 5 cooler ilames. 5 E Policemen: We must not be required to catch motor bandits. 2 2 Inspectors must go. 2 2 Garbage Men: All -trash must be neatly dusted before being 5 E lthrown out. E 5 Milk Men: Later mornin-gs: fewer babries. 2 3 Mac: You are the liglht of my life, the fire of my heart, the E E Warmth of my soul, the flame of my- E E Mildred Qinterrugptingj: Please turn off the heat. S E Peggy: 'Tm going to marry a doctor and be Well for nothing. 2 5 E-1 'lWhy not marry a minister and be good for nothing. 5 E May your ilife be like arithmetic: E 2 :Friendship added, 2 2 Enemies subtracted, S 2 Joys multiplied and E E Sorrows divided. 2 2 MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY. E E A nifty little ired, E 3 A cunning little curl, E E A box of pungenft powder, S 2 And you have a pretty girl. 2 2 A sudden little shower 5 3 Zipletlhe beauty goes. E E And you have a 'homely girlie 5 2 With a freckled little nose. E lj IIlllllllHill!VIIHIHIllllllIlllIllHIIHlllllllllIINIUIIHIHIN NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR :IlllUIIIIIIHllllIllllllIllIHIIlliIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 169 III lllllllllllllllllllllllilllIHIlllllIllIllIllIlIlIIlllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlllllIlllIlllllIllllIIIHIllllllllllIllllllllIHllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll lj Teacher: When does the Liberty Bell ring? 2 Scholar: After the sixth period! P E Is the bearded lady your mother? E Naw, she's my old man. 2 How was the dance? E f'Rotten, I came out with my own overcoat. 2 First Freshie: 'fWho's your fellow? 2 Second Freslrie: Won't tell? E First Freshie: Any relation to William Tell? 3 Teacher: Cto pupilj Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad- 2 dress? 2 Pupil: Why, I thought he lived at the White House. 2 A teddy bear sat on the ice E As cold as cold can beg 2 But soon he upped and walked away. E My tale is toldj' said he. E Will: 'fOne of your friends was running you down. He said E you were not fit to associate with pigs. E Bill: 'tYou stood up for me, didn't you? 2 Will: Yes, I said you were. E He: Are you dining anywhere Sunday? E She: Cexpectanftlyj 'No, I donlt think so. 5 I-Ie: Myl How hungry you will be on Monday. if The sighing loyer led a heart, 3 ' 'llhe girl for a diamond plfayedg 2 Her father came down with a club, 2 And the sexton held a spade. 2 ITS NEVER TOO LATE TO LEARN. E I certainly am absorbing a great deal of knowledge, mumbled is Ted as he erased the blackboard. E F-ierce lessons 2 L4ate hours E U-nexpected company E N-ot prepared E K-icked out. E llIlllIllllllIlIIllIIllIllIllIllIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllZ NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIllIllIIlllllIIllIlllllIllIIllIllIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll El 170 33 O Wm 4 Q ff E U E N lllllim 'l ' E N I F lWl?1ui H IIIV MI I 'MW EADVERTIQQQQL IHIIHIHIIIIIHIHIHIllllllllllllllilllllHIHINlllllllillllliiliilllillllllllilll T H E A N N U A L HililllliHill!NIHIIHIHHlIiIIHIIHIIHIHIIHIHIHINNIHIIHIHIHIHIINIP Qnlgnkr Zifranzrript INC. Established 18543 Daily 1882 DVERTISERS who check up on, results remain in busi- ness and grow. Such ad- vertisers don't buy mere AREAS of space, nor mere NUMBERS of circulation. They buy adver- tising EFFECTIVENESS as measured in returns upon their advertising expenditures. With them advertising is an in- vestmentg they advertise in the mediums that most effectively reach the greatest number of fi- nancially competent consumers in any given community--and they judge effectiveness by results. The TRANSCRIPT invites any fair test of advertising ef- fectiveness. P Eguzfpea' to clothe Men cmd Boys compleieb from head io foot cor. HIGH and SUFFOLK sTs. HOLYOKE BRIDGEPORT MERIDEN Home of Hart Schaffner 62 Marx Clothes ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP SHOES They give you immediate Satisfaction. WHY - Because they are Stylish, Comfortable and Service- able. Furthermore: the patented GLOVE GRIP feature which assures a perfect fit, makes it a pleasure to walk once you put a pair on. Shoe Repairing Our Specialty NAPOLEON BAIL'S sl-1013 STORE and REPAIR SHOP 168 High Street Next to Transcript lj illilllillilIillilllllIllllIllIHIIHIllIlillllllillillllliliHH1 NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR ,lillllllHillIllllHHIHIHIHIIHIIHIHHllllllllllilllllllllill U 172 HIllllllllllllllllllHHlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll T H E A N N U A L lIIlIHIHIllIVllIlllllllllIllIlHIHIHIHIllIIIlIHllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll A Barak of Strength and Character Member of The Federal Reserve System GIVE YOURSELF FINANCIAL BACK1 G hhi l5zA In The Years To Come You're ambitious Ito succeed in life and keen for an opportunity to show the stuff youlre made of. Quite possibly your aim in life is already -iixed. Remember, however, that whatever your aim may be it will take MONEY to realize it, and that you cannot have money unless you begin now to SAVE it. Here is what Kipling has to say about the value of money-saving. Itis worth taking to heart. Savings represent much more than mere money value. They are a, proof that the saver is worth something in himself. Any fool can waste, any fool can muddle, but it takes something of a man to save and the more he saves the more of a man it makes of him. Waste and extravagance unsettle a man's mind for every crisisg thrift, which means some form of self-restraint, steadies it. This Bank Has Always Paid 4 Per Cent Interest On Savings Deposits, and It Com- pounds Interest EVERY THREE MONTHS Instead of Twice a Year. Hadley Falls Trust Company CAPITAL Ssoo,ooo SURPLUS S35o,ooo 369 High Street I-IOLYOKE 334 Dwight Street lj llllllllllHlllllllllHHlllllillllllllllllilllllfllllllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HlllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHillll E 173 Holyoke 's Largest 'lllllllllllIHIIlilIlIIlIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllll:Nil T H E A N N U A L llllllilllllillillIIlllHIllIllIlillllIlIHlllllllillillllllllllllllllilllllllllllli 1855 ' 1924 Holyoke Savings Bank 201 High Street Oldest and Largest Savings Bank in Holyoke ft th third Mondays of January and July Inlterest payable on and a er e Last Dividend at 'Uhe rate of 4M Per Annum OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Q Thursday Evenings, 7 to 8 C. C. IENKS, President LOUIS S. AYEN, Treasurer WOODWORTH Csnocnsson T0 Hnavnvj Ho1yoke's Leading Ladies' Hairdressing' Parlors Telephone 2570 Compliments of Preston Sr Bishop INC. THE ELECTRIC STORE 235-37 Maple St. 86 Sufolk St., Holyoke, Mass. Electrical Store Compliments of J. G. I-IEIDNER 81 SON, Inc. PARK Mason and Hamlin Pianos PHARMACY Viet-rolas, Brunswicks, New Edisons J. H. McKEON 286-290 Maple St., Holyoke l3HlIllllll!llilllllllllllllllilllllllllillillilllllill.fllliillli NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR llllillllllllllllll'llIillIHIllIlNlHIiINlIlllllilllililliiiililli 174 lj 5HIH!!NNHHHINHHIHIHllHIHIHllHHIIHIIHIHIIHIHHHIHINIHIHHNI T H E A N N U A L NIlIIUIIHIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIHHNHINIHIIHIHINIIHIIIHIIHHHIHINHIHIHL EI A. Svivigm' 8: Qinmpang H OL YOKE'S GREA TEST DEPARTMENT STORE 2 GIVES THE CLASS OF 924 ITS BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS Compliments of BESSE SYSTEM COMPANY Clothiers 27 Stores Buying as One. I The 'fam swref' of Holyoke A VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR Uhr ZHiizCEeralh Ilinuk Sc Ari Gln., Zlnr. 284 HIGH STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. E WWHHHNHWEHHHNHHPHHIIHEWHlll1IlllllINWMH NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IVWHWHHHWNHHHHHN!4I!HIHH4HHHI1WNIHYWHHE 175 lj IHIIHIHIHIIHIIHIIIIHIHIHIHIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'T I-I E A N N U A L llilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllilllllllllllHIIHIH CI 5 Compliments of 5 Ed. R. Lynch 2 THE FRUIT STORE E ACROSS THE WAY E Cromplimentws of 2 Holyoke Supply Co. E 206-220 Race Street E Holyoke, Mass. E Compliments of E W. E. MARTIN Highland Pharmacy 5 Tel. 255 76 Hampden St. E JOHN T. ROY CO. 5 NAP. D. BELLEFEUILLE, Prop. 2 MUSIC 5 Picture Framing, E Church Goods, Records, E Piano Rolls 3 54 SUFFOLK STREET 3 Between High and Maple Sts. Compliments of Frank Stein 8z Sons Store and Ofiice Equipment l 512 High St. 221 HIGH STREET Next to I-Iol. Nat. Bank FIRESTONE'S SHOE STORE 341 HIGH ST. DR. LOUIS PEREIRA lj llllVIIHIHIIlIllllllllllllllllllIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllli NINETEEN IWENTY-FOUR IIIlllllllllIIIIIlllIllIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIHIHHHIV lj 178 lj IllillNIHIllIHIHIIHIHIHIINIIllI1IIllIHIllIllIllIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IHIIlIHIHIHIIPIIHIIHIllIHIHIIllIllIIlIIlIIlIIHIllIlIllllillllllllllllllllll lj g Hotel Nonotuck Cafeteria 5 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER S 31.00 PER PERSON 2 MILTON s. sP1Es E Tailor to Young Men 5 2 4'Let me ima? Smiles wzllz you 5 a Casper Ranger Lumber Co. e E Dealers in 2 2 Lumber and Building Material 5 2 General Woodworkers 2 E Yard and Planing Mill, Cor. Appleton and Bond Streets S E Telephone 2530 HOLYOKE, MASS. E E USAYIT WITH FLOWERS 2 2 S GALLIVAN BROTHERS 2 A ... Elllnrisiz ... E 192 High Street g Greenhouses: Smiths Ferry 3 lj IHIHIHIHIII1IIIIHIIHIHIHIIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllfl. 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S. go .,,..,,w,.,.::,:,--:X Y., ,g5,:q:5,-0.2, , , . Azms. XM-..2A-4-:Q3-:-:.:-:1:-:212:2:.:-:.:,:2:2s:r:-2-2:2:2:2:-5:+:a:- -,':-.-:x2:z2:2s:.,.2:r:2:2:2:r:2: .zi 35:33 - N -. '.'.'5q5p52f22f' me-Qr1:2:f:I:2:rf:2:'x -ke'-2:2-1:24 'Q-' - ve.:Q::QQs.:meQE.:2:-:+33553552hwi:S52p:E25:2s:2:2:1:ar:2:21-ss:2:4:1SKz25sz.:ac:srMs:mai:2:Iwi-2:2:2:f-I-2-2-2-2 '-+1 X-. -w .5:.:.::,:::::::::f.::5,wa, -2. -2-.'t2:5:5.:-f3-- .4. : .:.,:..5:::q:g-::. -.we+.r--5.Q.Q55:m.g4:4i:5:2-1'-N:35-' ,.,,,.5.j1g.,'Mgr:.2:1-'-1-1:2:1:'-1:2f:1:r:1:Nu2sr2s-.s:z'f:r:1:rBs:N:4-2:22:2:-.1:-:I3:2:1:2E2EE2E13 YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED TO ONE OR ALL OF OUR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS Commercial Department Safe Deposit Boxes from Savings Department 52.00 a year upwards NEHWNN1HIUHHHIHtlHWNHNWlHkHlHHHlH1HT NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HRHNHHNHH1INUHMHHHKHIININHHIIWINNININNHNIWIH CI 180 lj lIlllllliillllllilllillllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIIlllllIIllIlllllllllllllllillllllIll. T H E A N N U A L IllllillillillllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllHllllllllllllllllll 3 7 7 5 DAN O CON N ELL S SONS 2 General Contractors 2 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 Holyoke Automotive 2 Dealers' Association 2 Henry 81 Wenzel Leon Peltier E H. C. Brewster Holyoke Battery Co. E J- G- Riga 31 S0115 J. Russell 81 Co. 2 K. R. Charlton, Inc. Sk-il1ing'5 Garage E Presto Battery Co. Yoerg Tire 81 Rubber Co. E Exide Battery Co. Holyoke Auto Metal E George Lamay C. H. House Motor Co. E Dunbar-Laporte Motor Co. Holyoke Nash Co. E Magna Auto Co. Olivier Motor Sales 2 Menard Tire 81 Rubber Co. Hall Motor Car Co. E Pickup Motor Co. lj HHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIlIIllIHIIll!lllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 181 Tj llHIHIIHIUIHIIHHHVHH!HIHIHIIHIHIHI!NIIHIHIWIHIHIIHHWHHHH T H E A N N U A L HHHIHIIHIHIHIIHHHHIlHNHHHIHIIHIHIHIHIHIINNIHIHIHIIHHHIH 2 Compliments of JUDD PAPER CO. SQUARE SEAL COFFEE HENRY G. SEARS CO. g Compliments of C plimems gf 2 D. MCCORMICK HQLYOKE gf SON BELTING Monument A COMPANY Manufacturers A SNAPPY UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SHOES For High, School Studevzvts Always Reliable CHAS. U. ROY 3 299 Main St., Holyoke lj IHWWIKHINIEHIINWWIINIIHIIHHIIHIIIIHIIHIHIHIVHII NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IVHIHIINUHIHIHINHHHIIHIHIHIHIHIHIIHIHIHHHHII lj 182 lj lllllIll!lllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllilllllIllllllllll. T H E A N N U A L lllllllllIlllllllilllllllllIlllIllllllllIIl!IlllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllli E E THE HOME OF THE HOLYOKE cHA1NLEss,' CORD 2 2 In Drifvzhg By Use Q the Ch ' I d 5 am ess or H 2 1. skidding. is E 2. Side skid or sway. 2 2 3. Hard steering and turning. E E 4. Skidding out of car tracks. E E 5. Shimmeyiing. 2 E 6. Poor traction and spinning Of rear Wheels. E 5 7 Danger of quick stop on dry or Wet pavement. 2 E 8' Lost power on hills. E E 9: Jamming on of brakes for quick stop. 2 2 10. Loss of non-skid properties. E 2 11. Minimum mileage. 2 12. Driving dangers. E E A REAL tire manufactured by a REAL Holyoke concern at 3 E no higher retail price than any other first class tire. 2 New England Tire Sz Rubber CO. Holyoke, Mass. 2 Q lillllilllllllllilllllllllllIllIlll!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllil NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR rlInnnuulmIlulunuIlizuallxlliiiuiilinnmummuulmm E ' 183 El 'HHNHHINHINIHIIHHllHHHHIHIHIIHIHIHIHIIHIHHHIHIHIIHHHIHH T H E A N N U A L HHHIIHIHIIHIIIIIHIIllIHIIHIHIIIIHIHIIHIHIIHIHIIHIIHHIIHIHIIHH Compliments of N. E. HOWES GI. 6. Burnham GERMAN IA MILLS I-IOLYOKE, MASS. IHIHIHIIIIHNIINIHIIHJHIHIHIHHHEHIIlIHlH!I!1IHiIHI33 NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IllIIHIIHIIHH1HHHIIHIHIIHIIHIHIIlIIHIHlIiHlNIllIlIIi 184 CI HiNIIIHVHIHIHI!!IVHHH!!IIHMIIHIHIHIHIIHIIHIHININHIHIHIHIHHH T H E A N N U A L HIHUHIIIULIIHIIllIHIHIIHIHIIHIHIHIHIHIHHNIIHIIHIHIHIHIIHIHH lj From This Time Un fi If you would have the same E 2 certainty regarding STYLE, 2 2 COMFORT and SERVICE Z 2 that you've had in high school Q 2 years, continue io buy your E E Footwear of E THOMAS S. CHILDS 2 INCORPORATED E 3 273-279 High Street Holyoke, Mass. 2 Preniiss, Brooks 86 Co. 6 2 HAY, GRAIN AND 2 2 MASONS' SUPPLIES 2 E liiiiHEIHiHiHiHIEIllIliHIIHIlilllliiilliiiiiliiiiill.W NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR I1IHNIH!IH1NIIH1INNIHIUIUIWIHHIHIHIHIIIIIQNIJHIHNWN El 185 ,HiH!ilHH!HNIKNIKHHHHIWHEIHHHHIHHNIHIHIIHIIHHlIHI!I!lHHMH T H E A N N U A L .llIIHIHIHIHIHIIHIIHIIIIHHNIHIIHIHIIIIIIIHIINIIHIHIHIIHIHIHIIHIH U R. F. KELTON D. B. KELTON R. F. Kelton Co., Inc. Dealers in r Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Vegetables Fish and Oysters 354 DWIGHT STREET - HOLYOKE, MASS. Carew Manufacturing Company DQ South Hadley Falls Massachusetts NHNNHNH!HHWWNHMI!HHHHHH!NEHHHHHIHWIINIHNI NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR HHHNHHIIHHHHIHIHHHHHHHHIHIHHHHIIHIHIIH 186 If-I IlIlllIHIIIIIIHIllllllIHIllIlIllHlllllIIllIIlllHIHIHIllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L IlHIIlllIIIHIIHIHIlllllIIIIIIHIllIHIHIlIHIIHIlIlHIHIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIHII 5, If you can keep your head when all about you E Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, E If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, E But make allowance for their doubting, too 5 2 If you can Wait and not be tire-d by Waiting, E Or being lied about, don't deal in lies, 5 Or being hated don't give Way to hating, E And yet don't look too good, nor talk too Wise 5 E If you can fill the unforgiving minute 3 With sixty seconds' full of distance run 2 Yours is the earth and everything that's in it, 2 And-which is more-you'll be a Man, my son! E y Ruolyamcl Kipling. MERRICK LUMBER Co. E E COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND E HHHlllllllllllllllillllllllllllilliillilllllilllllllllillllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR IIHIHIIHIHIIIIIHIHINHHH!HHIHIHIHIHIIHIHIlHHHHIi 187 HHHHHHWINIHIIIllllIHHNIHHHIHIHIHIHIIHIHIIHIHHNIINIIHIHIMIH T H E A N N U A L IIHIHHWHiNlHlIHININH!1IINIIHIi1IIHHlHliHIlNINI!HHIIHIHWIIHIV imma iw mum y The Real Independence Day is the one on which you free yourself from money Worry. Not the Worry of making but the Worry of keeping' what you have made. To accomplish it all you need do is to deposit your cash with THE PARK NATIONAL BANK Then you '11 be sure of its safety. The noise of ireworks Will not make you think of fire, the presence of strangers will not set you to thinking of thieves. Neither can reach money in the bank 's strong vaults. OUR CAPITAL 3l00,000 OUR SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 3100,000 The Park National Bank HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS S. A. MAI-IONEY JOHN M. HENDERSON PRESIDENT CASHIER Q E?HHHNIHNIINNNIN1INHNNHNINlIHlUUHIHlHIINIiHIHiHiH NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR NNI1NIH!IHNEHHHNHHIHIHIHIUIIHIWIHINllilliliHWHEH 188 llllIllIllIiHIllIlllilllllltllllltllltlllllllIlllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllIl T H E A N N U A L llIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllillllllllllllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lj 09121 Qampahirr Sftatinnrrg Is the Choice ofthe Discriminating Student E It is suitable for all social requirements. Its iine texture and S beautiful finish give it that air of refinement desired by people 5 of taste. 2 Your character, your integrity, your self-esteem-these are things 2 that cannot be advertised, but you can suggest them through the 5 stationery you use. 2 Old Hampshire Stationery conveys all these to your cor- 5 respondent. s E When securing your supplies, don't forget a box of Old E Hampshire. E FINE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 2 HAMPSHIRE PAPER COMPANY S SOUTH HADLEY FALLS, MASS. 3 Don't Try to Memorize 1 S Nationalize,, I 2 -lt's Easier. gi 4 2 Make a note now to use National Note Books in E your lecture and class-room work. E Whatever the need there is a National to fill it. 2 All bindings. All styles. All sizes. Fillers in all E rulings. E Ask your stationer. E se ef NATIONAL BLANK Book co 3 Loose Leaf and Bound Books 2 HOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS E lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllillHllllllllllllllillllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 1IlllIHIHIIlIIlllIllIll!llIHlllIIlIHIlllilllIlllllllllllllllllli E 189 IHlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T H E A N N U A L llllllllllllllllllHHllllIlllIllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllillIllllllllll BELKIN STUDIO Portraits CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1923 473 DWIGHT ST., TELEPHONE 2589-W HOLYOKE, MASS Compliments of CHRIS EQUI FOR GOOD SERVICE 267 Maple St. 359 Dwight St. Lake's Hairdressing Shop MARCEL, PERMANENT WAVE, FACIAL, ETC. 263 Maple St., Holyoke Compliments of Baldwin Bros. 369 SOUTH STREET Compliments of C. 8a W. Sweets Shoppe Inman Specialty Store RADIO, A UTOMOBILE 19 BICYCLE SUPPLIES iA gl Wm. H. Inman Telephone 3150 450 High St., Holyoke, Mass lj IHIlllIlllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllIllllilllllllllllll NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR lHHIllIlllllIHIIllIHllllllIllIHIIHIHIlllllllllllllllllllllll EI 190 1:1 N1iNIIIllHIHIIHIIIIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIHI T H E A N N U A L HIHIIHIIHHillIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHINIHIIIIHIHIHIMIIHIHIHIIHIHIIH lj FARR LPACA 2 - PRINTERS C4 PUBLISHERS 2 3 TELEPHONE 4379 E 5 IB4-IS Has:-1 s'r 5 E HOLYOKLMASS E lj HHIHIIllIlIIHIMIIHIHIHIIllIIIIHIV!IIHIHIIIIIIIHIIHIHIH NINETEEN TWENTY-FOUR 'IIHIIHIHIIllIIHIHIIllIHIHIINIIHHIIHIHIHIIHIIIIIHINHU EI 191