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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1965 volume:

WL- Fx f YG- Z AMW X 0MwWMQV1'MmW 'W KD J ,U M 37 QWDXW swf! 25 AAMZMNVJJY R 2 si fi K A . 4 X 1 X MM 55225 ! 9QO'P. 0 '-3 XX X XX xx .XX X H-HX xx XX I X I wx tabula 1965 X. x LYONS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LaGrange and Wesiern Springs, IIIinois Volume 58 L 2 N ,,I contents academics . . . . . . 16 organizations ..... 46 athletics . . . . . . 100 special events .... 120 unclerclasses . . . . 138 seniors ... . . . .182 honors .... .... 2 80 index... ....282 Sfudenfs, faculfy find similar inferesis, ideas Someone remembers: The qualify of mercy . . . : Tl1e wlwole is equal io llwe sum of Hs parls . . , : and lwow lo melee a snowman. Hours of service, periods ol quiel which sharpen our sense or' belonging. Companlonslmip dispels The leldown eller classes. under LT's roof Tlwe Firsf place we qallver - lo queslion, fo learn, To grow. l A sclifary wall: precedes are acfive school day Together we are LT. We are the segments of a large complex, which is fluctuating yet unbroken. ln sharing each high school year, we bring together random talents and temperaments which eventually become a recognizable pattern throughout the school. Each person, with his individual experiences, his separate traits, is fundamental to the LT mosaic, because these distinct qualities provide a source for the school's vitality and growth. Likenesses and common occurrences, on the other hand, serve as a basis for our unity. Our similar and differing natures combine and expand to shape the nature of LT l ui 41 -i121-210 51911. Q F4 L s 1 M x in fi ,921-'1fwfV'Ql5,e,5m1L,H.Q , .. Q w ' ENQQKT 125351 ,:4w'- V A x 1-5: 4 A f g,g1Q,:g,,--kk ' ' T N '5 ' -- 3 fwzkeixk ..... , H.. .,.. .,.,. ' A - , V. , 5E:m9:i,, 1-. H , :fgjii 1 U 1 .'--', i-gL,Eis2:iw M siffzr z gm U 3 : ' -Y A t fp V, , W f '1vLT'?' E A11 3? 2 --, Si, ji! W B' 1 J- R . I 1491 '. - wg JN P 1 I 1 .3 an sa 5, V? 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LW ,Ju fs ?.mw,--an-safmh,-M 11, . , , X pmpMQL HV' f ' K- 'wg riff ,,j 2 Elahon affer a game wellplayed and won doesn'1' seem so difficulf when done fogei The library Takes care of Iiffle worries and big proiecis The school is the setting in which we are evaluated. Within its framework, the individual becomes a distinct aspect of the school as a whole. As each person gains identity in the group, he moves to assert his individual differences more and more. His character is further shaped and clarified in situations he encounters, relation- ships he builds. Yet, the school can influence him only so far, the individual must then review his experiences so that he can learn from them. As the crowd of scattered feelings and impressions within each of us comes into focus, the years spent with others take on greater meaning in the knowledge that together we are LT Individual personalifies, abiliiies blend K We mee? and expose ourselves fo each o'rher's viewpoin+s. A single purpose, +o supper? our foofbalf Team, draws us foge+her in anficipafion. 1 Faces in Hwe sfands confirm a score for LT. in paHern of academic, exfra-curricular life Q Similar poses of concenfraflon reflecf similar +l1ough+s. We are the terms in which LT is defined. We each have experienced a time, a condition, and a quality of LT which have never existed before and which will never exist again. Each of us has experienced these circumstances in a different way, for each looks at the school from his own point of view. These experiences broaden our outlook while intensifying our impressions of the school, of education, and of our lives, they remain a working part of us, to be used repeatedly in handling new and challenging situations. Some incidents are trivial, while others will never be forgotten for their depth. We are made of our experiences, each experience a distinct reminder that together we are LT. LT debaters await the moment of t on Rebuttal. Noll embraces The spirif of LT. Teamwork culminafes in a score for LT 4 a ad mics Our primary purpose in coming to LT is to broaden our minds through study. Teachers and students must work together to achieve this common goal. The teacher attempts to create an atmosphere conducive to learning. Stimulated by the challenge which the subject offers, his students strive for a greater understanding of it. Learning is not reserved for students alone, it is a two-way process, benefiting both student and teacher. Each seeks and gains knowledge, sometimes forgetting what he has learned, but always increasing his awareness. Through the exchange of ideas and the development of concepts, we together awaken to the excitement of learning. BOARD OF EDUCATICN G. Vaughn Casler Eugene Bailey Barbara Creasman William R. Emery Elma Harrigan OTTo Reiners Harold Woehrle PresidenT Member Member Member SecreTary Member Member Dr. Reber, now wiTh a year's experience behind him, pauses a momenT before Tacing The Tasks of The day as LT's SuperinTendenT-Principal. Adminisfrafion seTs The area on which The adminisTraTion placed iTs greaTesT emphasis This year was The co-ordinaTion oT all OT The deparTmenTs wiThin The high school. STriving To enhance The meaningiulness oT each individual and his imporTance To The school, The adminisTraTion and The Board oT EducaTion soughT To creaTe condiTions ThaT would conTribuTe Toward malcing The school an even more op-eraTive educa- Tional TaciliTy. GreaTly concerned wiTh The develop- menT of each sTudenT's research habiTs, The admin- isTraTion speciTically promoTed The library as a learning cenTer. RecenT surveys oT all deparTmenTs Tormed The basis oT many changes in The meThods and obiec- Tives of The LT curriculum. W'hen The recenTly con- ducTed l-lealTh and SaTeTy Survey is published. There will undoubTedly be modiTicaTion oT The buildings. There were several changes wiThin The adminisTraTive oTTices Themselves, including a new direcTor OT guidance, a new direcTor oT business services, and a new norTh campus dean OT boys. Ronald Deabler Edward Zimdars Admin, Assisfanl. Admin. Assislani. Norlh Campus Soulh Camnus Co-ordinalion oi lhe school's co-educalional aclivilies neces- silales an early morning meeling of lhe Souih Campus deans, Mrs, Buhl and Mr. Davis, wilh Mr. Zirndars, adminis- lralive assislanl. goal of added inferdepclrfmenfal co-operafion i i Dorolhy Eanlcs Harold Billing Helen Buhl John F. Davis Roberf Edie Dean of Girls, Direclor, Junior College: Dean oi Girls. Dean ol Boys, Chairman, Norlh Campus: Chairman, Social Sludies Soulh Campus: Soulh Campus: Exlraecurricular College Counselor Counselor Counselor Aclivilies Ralph E. Ellioll Tom Hansen Alberl' Hodous William H. Johnson Theodore Nelson Magdalene Wifimayer Chairman, Business Chairman, Guidance Dean ol Boys, Manager, Direclor ol Research: Direclor ol Testing Educafion: Manager, and Counseling Norlh Campus Business Office College Counselor Boolcsiore: Purchasing Ageni English deparfmenf emphasizes language skills, l Aldo Mungai Chairman, English Deparlmenl Wilh an increased emphasis on impromplu and exposilory wriling, lhe English Deparlmenl' worked lo furnish ils sludenls wilh lhe language slcills necessary lor college or vocalional endeavors. ll also allempled lo supply ils sludenls wilh a background and apprecialion of classical as well as conlemporary lileralure. For sludenls who desired more lhan lhe essen- lial lhree-year English program, such eleclives as Speech, Oral Communicalions, Dramalics, Slage- crall, Journalism, and Crealive Wriling were offered. Mosl' seniors also had lhe opporlunily 'lo lake eilher English Lileralure or English IV C. Whenever possible, sludenls' achievemenls were lurlher encouraged lhrough class discussions, oral reporls, diagnoslic slcill lesls, and recordings ol famous lilerary works, ln addilion, individual con- ferences were frequenlly employed lo analyze sludenls' progress and eilorls. Ralph Rausch Dorolhy Albrighl Richard Albrighl Josephine Allen Lyle Anderson Frank Bacon Assisianl Chairman, English Deparlmenl Rulh Bair James Ballolli Dorolhy Blaclrledge Norberl Blei Edilh Brown James Bull Counselor Librarian sfrives fo promofe appreciaiion of liferafure Karin Bull William Canlrall Ruih Corley Kimball Cusack Counselor As par? of her class carries on an animaled discussion, Mrs. Bair advises her olher English ll slude-nfs on Theme correcrions. Mary Daly Aileen Daugherfy Phyllis Deerinclc Jean Dons Ediih Duclcworih Lucille Edwards Mary Ann Eiler Librarian Julia Forner Consrance Fox Nancy Frus Phyllis Gordon Dolores Goron Dolores Huegli Alice James Librarian English program increases use of imprompfu English IV C sluclenls lislen carefully io delecl' any cleiails lhey mighl' have missed as Mrs. Sieworih reviews The pre- vious nighfs homework assignment Norma Jordan Kay Keefe Bur+ Krueger Evelyn Leonard Librarian Roy Marlrs Sandra Mellen Diana Milesko exposifory wrifing June Miralles Kaihryn Monger Thomas Moody ii is 'kill A passage from Macbelh wl-iicln puzzles Debby Logan is explained by Miss Allen as Dave Wilson walls his lurn. Bernice Olsen Bess Pergalces Eileen Powers William PuclceH' Arihur Rawers Lillian Riensche Mary Rieiz Librarian Rlllll Rimbey Doro+hy Sl1aw Susan Shailor Sarane Siewer+l1 Mary Ellen Smylh Frances Sprowls Frank Sfacey Speech Tlnerapisl Counselor English sfudenfs benefif from exfensive work Mr. Albriglwl' singles ou? an English I sfudenf io voice an opinion on a selecfion from ine poelry lexl. Judilh Sleiner David Thompson Georgia Van Kampen Eunice Wallace Geraldine Ross Wilsey Wesierveld Counselor Librarian Special Ed. sfresses praciical everyday living A gradual expansion oT TaciliTies and services oi The Special Ed'ucaTion DeparTmenT has enabled many blind, deaf, or educably menTally handi- capped young people Trom nearby suburbs To learn To be vocaTionally independenT. This deparT- menT was The TirsT of iTs lcind in The sTaTe oT Illinois. Formed in I956, iT is supporlred by The co-operaTive eTTorTs oT TiTTeen school disTricTs surrounding La Grange. The sTudenTs involved in This special educaTion are grouped inTo small classes according To Their ages. abiliTies, and needs. This year almosT 350 pupils were enrolled in TorTy separaTe classes. As iTs role in our public school sysTem becomes increasingly imporTanT. The special educaTion de- arTmenT lans To conTinue The developmenT of iTs pi P special sTudenT placemenT services. QuieT hours afTer school permiT Miss Helen McCallom. special educaTion insTrucTor, To explore The possibiliTies of usinq commercial recipes in The curriculum. Thomas Cenfko John King Helen McCallom Edward SmiTI1 JudiTh SmiThson John Travis iczlmezzfsx. V f 1 '1 i- -1 M Eloise Birney Chairman, Language Deparfmenf Lafin Marge Florio Ellouise Ford Spanish French Policy innovafion Marguerife Carnal Consfance Spanish Comiskey French, Spanish This year, for fhe firsf fime, fhe Language Deparfmenl permiffed freshmen fo enroll in lan- guage courses formerly offered only fo sophomores and upperclassmen. This change allowed more exfensive sfucly in a parficular language and pro- vided each sfudeni' wifh a beffer background for college. A combinafion of oral drills, fape record- ings, dialogues, and fhe use of fhe language lalo helped fo develop each sfudenf's conversafional fluency. Grammar lessons emphasized and supple- menfed grammafical maferial infroduced in oral work. As fhe pupils acquired skill in a specific language, fhey became familiar wifh fhe culfure of fhe foreign counfry. This diversified paffern of insfrucfion mofivafed fhe language sfudenfs foward higher achievemenf. Jean Guldager Wayne Alberl' Hoch Richard KoHler Alice Loffredo Frances Luiz Irma Mafouselr Spanish Hammerlund German Spanish French French Spanish Lahn allows all freshmen fo elecf a modern language Marie Meyer Frank Pelronailis Eva Pring Lillian Purlcyf Florence Rafherl' Charlo'He Schwariz Byron Tousignani German Russian Counselor Spanish German Spanish Spanish Lalin Counselor Having maslered lhe iurnlole of Tapes, earphones, and buH'ons in her language lab boolh, 'lhls Spanish sludenl compares her own pronuncialion wilh Thar of an experl. Barbara Unna Doroihy Walker German Spanish 'ms Jane Wilson Joseph Zdenelc Larin French. Spanish 21 Deparfmenf adds Team-Teaching aT Soufh Harold BiTTing Chairman, Social Siudies DeparTmenT STriving for a more exiensive coverage of The causes and effecfs of imporTanT hisforical evenfs. The Social STudies DeparTmenT exTended iTs suc- cessful Team-Teaching program To world hisTory classes aT souTh campus This year. Each combined class, ofTen including as many as sixTy-five sTudenTs, was offered various films -and lecfures, while indi- vidual sTudenis prepared research proiecTs. A furiher advancemenT of The deparTmenT was The insTiTuTion of an open door policy for American hisTory courses, which permiTTed The enrollmenf of any iunior or senior. The inevifable resulfs were an unusually large enrollmenf and a consequenf lack of insTrucTors. To solve These prob- lems. many soufh campus Teachers were enlisfed To aid The overburdened norTh campus faculfy. The deparTmenT hoped ThaT This year would be a Transifion To a leveling-off poinT in fuTure enroll- menf, since many seniors would already have com- pleTed American hisfory in Their iunior year. John ATTig James Blaha Edward Brogly Thomas Davis Linda Diamond RcberT Edie French Flynn Counselor David Franklin Barbara Garber David Gianuzzi Donald Haas ScoTT HamilTon Lewis Hankenson James Hemenway Counselor Counselor opens American Hisfory fo all upperclassmen Ross Holi John Knowles James Larson Kennefh Lumla Ronald Lund David Maish Elizabefh Morse Roberi Peryon John Power Ivan Rehn William Reid Mary Riedel Wallace Schwass Mary Jane Sliclrels E , Keni' Taylor John Willer Richard Wood Counselor Mr. Wood's Iecfure on a pivofal Civil War baffle is iurlher explained b lhe use ol a ma localin 'rhe mo'or advances Y P 9 I and relreafs of lhe war. Variegaied mafhemafics curriculum emphasize Kennefh Brown Gary Carpenier Edward Cermalc Frank B. Allen Chairman, Meilwemaiics Linda Cordogian Richard Ellis Doroflwy Faegre Deparlmenl Counselor An enlarged model of a slide rule aids Mr. Cermak in his explanaiion of iis use io Don Ford, Linda Ohnesorge, and Nancy Cushing. ,X 5 proofs, problem-solving, logical reasoning ln an eTTorT To lceep up wi+h The rapidly chang- ing ideas oT modern maThemaTics, l.T's Ma'l'l'le- maTics DeparTmenT has been using The TexTboolcs oT The School lvlaThemaTics STudy Group, a new, experimenTal series of books designed Tor Tempo- rary use. This year, Treshmen classes were inTro- duced To Two Trial TexTs, one of which will probably replace The SMSG boolcs on The Treshman level, allowing The maTh program To become even more advanced. Realizing The necessiTy of a deeper under- sTanding ol: basic algebraic processes in Toclay's scienTiTically-minded socieTy, The deparTmenT urged sTudenTs To employ new meThods in Their masTery oT maThemaTics. STudenTs were encouraged To sTudy independenTly and were given an oppor- TuniTy To discuss diTTiculT Theories and principles in class. By presenTing more comp'rehensive and up- To-daTe maTerial, The deparTmenT endeavored To mainTain sTudenT inTeresT in maThemaTics. Zilpha Fields Olive Gardner Hey, we didn'T cover This in class! say The sober Taces of These algebra sTudenTs as They discover ThaT They're on Their own in doing Tonighl s homework, ArThur Hammar Ronald Hursh Ralph Johnson Gwen Jones Jerome Kaufmann Donn Klingler Harlan Koca Counselor Use of frial fexfbooks on fhe freshman level Andrew Lealce Paul Leman Jane Lemme Ralph Marlin James Maus Foresi' Mon+gomery The blackboard fills wilh figures as senior John Majors presenls his solufion io a parlial fraclion in his Algebra- Analylic Geomelrv class. Ralph Paulsen Lucille Puscheclr Arlene Soldaf Charles S+egmier BeHy Sline LeRoy Sfoldi' William Slreiion orefells possible ferminafion of SIVISG program Muliiplicafion meihods, 'taken for granied by siudenis, receive e Thorough re-exarninaiion from Mr, Siegrnier's freshmen algebra class before more complex concepis are covered. Richard WaHon Virginia Williams Donald Axelson Richard Brehm David Brown Roberi' Walker Chairman, Science Deparlmenf Long hours of praciice have laugh? chemislry slu- denr Ed Thoele 'lhe mosr expeolieni and 'lhe rnosr care- ful Technique To use when handling acids. l Science Deparfmem' A l Paul Chamness Elmer Chessman William Clevenger Jerry Craven Arihur Hanson Kennerh Hun+ Calvin Kirchman Science Co-ordinaior increases lab work, adds new biology course James Love John Maisch Roy Muchna Rulh Nechcda Kenneih Nelson Anlhony Nusbaumer Roberl Phipps Counselor The Science Depar'l'men+ conlinued lo adapl ilself To 'rhe growing need ol ils sludenls for a more Thorough knowledge of science. The newly insli- luled biology course, developed by The Biological Sciences Sludy Commillee, emphasized genelics, cellular slruclure, and The process of evolulion. The new lexl also slressed Jrhe more chemical aspecls of biology in order lo impress upon lhe sludeni Jrhe unily found rhroughoul science. ln all science courses, sludenls were urged lo discover scienlific principles in lhe laboralory before sludying lhem in Jrhe lexl. This procedure enabled siudenls lo gain a beiler underslanding nor only of lhe phenomena under consideralion bul also of lhe scienlilic merhod as a research lool. Roberl Taylor O. F. Warning Rufh Wenner Edwin Reschlce Joseph Rorke Jack Shouba lviysleries of life on a liny scale perplex Al Mihalievich as he witnesses Them under a microscope. lndusirial Arfs, Ari Deparfmenfs concenfrafe William Gooch Chairman, lnduslrial Arls. Ari' Deparlmenfs Throughoul lhe school year, lhe lncluslrial Arfs Depar'l'men'l' made an elforl lo supply i+s sludenls wilh knowledge and skills in meiallurgy, eleciricily, wood-working, and graphic arl which would loenelil lhem in la+er life. This year a course in advanced melals was offered al soulh campus, while al norih campus The phoiography laboralory opened an enlirely new field lo lhose inleresied. Wiih numerous courses and coniinuous dis- plays of works produced by pupils, leachers, and professional arlisis, ihe Ar+ Deparimenl' gave The enlire siudenl body a grealer opporluniiy 'ro appreciale arl. A new course, Arl Seminar, de- signed io promole crealivily and originalily in academically superior sludenis, was inilially pre- senled as an experimenial course in conneciion wilh Norlhern illinois Universily and laler in ihe year as a parl of lhe permanenl' curriculum. David Balmer Helga Chrisiensen Granl Cummings Bobbie Doner discovers lhal lhere is no shorl- age of suggesiions when lhe cry for help arises Truman Fox Roger Jaacks Roger Johnson in her 7:30 Arf Seminar class. sfyle, creafivify udiih Kosmalc Ross LewAIlen Richard Mafone Machine Shop siudeni Bill Moyle cauficusly bends over ihe in'rrica+e mechanism of The meial leihe io perfeci' The defails of his proieci. Roberf Neuneker Reber? Sedgwick Norman Frank Young Van KoughneH' N. pw Iva Pidcoclc Chairman, Home Economics Deparimenl Mary Lois Cerveny Virginia Davis John Eclcerle Home Economics Home Economics Business Roberf Fleiclier John Genlry Pafricia Gillis Business Business Home Economics Pracfical fraining Burde'H- Barre++ Nancy Canary Business Home Economics Donna Paily smiles in resignafion as slwe makes anoiher ailempf io 'ihread an unco-operclive sewing needle. principal objecfive in Home Ec Business The school year produced several changes in 'rhe curriculum oi Jrhe Home Economics Depar+men1'. Courses were allered To include foreign and crea- Jrive cooking, child development and home man- agement ln order To allracl more boys 'ro home economics. The deparlmenl' inilialed Foods Service, a course primarily concerned wilh calering. These changes were parl of lhe deparlmenfs conlinued eiiorl To presenl each sluden+ wilh a course To iii his special inleresls and lo increase his individual slcills. The Business Deparimenl offered many oppor- 'runilies for lhe develoiomenlr oi praclical business slcills. Classes in Jrhe basic subiecls, lyping and shorihand, had a large enrollment and sludenls could gain lfamiliarily wiih more advanced business procedures lhrough specialized courses in boole- lceeping and business machines. Leonard Hook Helen Kausic Business Business, Mss Ripley keeps an eye on ihe slopwalch a she gives her Counselor shorlhand class a daily proficiency lesl Roy La+imer Doris LeVine Joseph Milligan Carl Nemecelc Judifh Raleigh Gladys Ripley Mildred Wernefi Business Business Business Business Home Economics Business Business Bands, choruses, orchesfra furnish inspirafion Diversily was Jrhe lcey lo lhe conlinued success of Jrhe Music Depar'rmen+. The orcheslra, wiih new conduclror Mr. Barber, and lhe sou+h campus cho- Brian Barbers expression reflecls ihe self-assurance resulling from long hours oi band rehearsal. ruses, led by recenlrly acquired direclors, Miss Lewis and Mrs. Cornelisen, appeared a+ many seasonal and special evenls. The Norlh and Soulh Campus Concerl Bands, playing a+ all looiball and baslsei- ball home games, confribuied much To LT's alhlelic success, In addilion, Jrhe bands performed al' lheir fall and spring conceris, culiurally enriching ihe school. Chief among Jrhe Music Deparlmenfs goals was Jrhe inslruclion of Hs s+uden+s in lhe paiience. co-operaiion, and diligence so necessary lo musi- cal excellence. Courses in insirumenlal and vocal music, supplemenled by more inlerprelive pro- grams in music exploralion and lileraiure, were designed To achieve anolher goal of Jrhe depari- menl' - lo build a foundafion for lurfher music sludy. Chrisfmas comes in Oclober and November for Miss Lewis' Freshman Girls' Glee Club as rehearsal Paul Barber Carol Cornelisen for the Chrisfmas Fesfival begins. enferfainmem' a numerous school funcfions Norma Lewis Fred Lawler Carolyn Miller Counselor Harold Hilgendorf Clwalrman, Music Deparlmenl Candles accenlualecl by llwe darkened audilorium, Clmlr X members caplure llwe splril ol Clxrlslnfwas ln song Clurlnq The annual Vespers program. Girls', boys' P. E. classes develop skills in NRI-I Charles BenneH Bonnie Glick Chairman, Chairman, Boys' Physical Educalion Girls' Physical Educalion UC 5 Sfraining muscles fighr gravily as senior Jim Sellers perfecls Lesler Glick Max Armer Belly Brown his flying rings rouline under The waichful eyes of class- Assislanl Chairman, males Gil Pollock and Greg Godar. Physical Eclucalion Rolaeri' Burson Milcla Cizauslras Marcella Danes Russell Deason Mariorie Dunlap Harold Erickson Duane Fosfer nclividual, feam sporfs Exercise and parlicipalion were major con- cerns ol The Physical Educa+icn Deparfmenf in providing sludenis wilh varied alhlelic acliviiies. Sporls s+ressecl noi only individual co-ordinalion buf also The abilily io lunclion well in groups. Freshman and sophomore girls look pari chiefly in leam sporls, while upperclasses advanced +o lhe specialized slcills ol apparalus, archery, badminion, fencing, and golf. Concenlraling on lhe develop- menl of physical liiness according 'ro 'rhe Presiden+'s Program, boys pracliced weighilifling, wresiling, and gymnaslics in addilion 'lo daily calislhenics. Oulside of class, lhe deparlmenl uiilized iis siafl 'ro 'rhe lullesi' lo give direclion lor looih girls and boys in inlramural programs and compeliiive sporls. Sale behind face masks and iaclcels, aggressive fencers execufe fhe aliaclcs and parries essenlial To lhis senior girls' aclivily. Carol Hubbard J. O. Jaclcson Jean Ann Jacobson Berl Kraus Darlene Kress Richard Lelber Mariorie McKee Marilyn Rank Neal Rai-hien Arihur Sandusky Del+on Slamp Arfhur Suchomel Russell Gibson, MD. Priscilla Smiih ErnesTine Craven Nancy Scheeler Ada Skarda AugusTa Jameson Lucille Jacobs Nurse Nurse Nurse Nurse Psychologisi' Social Worker The TacT ThaT LT's sTudenTs Take Their clean halls, careTully prepared lunches, and neaTly Typed Torms Tor granTed is eloquenT TesTimony To The inconspicuous eTTiciency wilh which l.T's Service Personnel execuTe Their daily work. YeT, quiTe oTTen The work These people do over-reaches iTs expecTed limiTs. From The early morning hours, when The cooks are preparing breakTasT and lunch Tor The Thousands oT sTudenTs and TaculTy, To The quieT OT laTe evening, when The cusTodians and secreTaries work To re-organize The school Tor The nexT day's acTiviTies, our Service Personnel sTrive consTanTly To mainTain L'l s pleasanT, cheerful aTmosphere. The medical sTaTT are always careTul To salieguard The healTh of The sTudenTs and TaculTy, and, like all The people involved in This deparTmenT, are ever willing To exTend Themselves To The sTudenTs To briqhTen Their school experience. Marie Emerson Rulh SleHe Bernice Urheim SecreTary To Seci-eTary To NorTh SecreTary To SouTh SuperinTendenT- Campus Campus Principal AdminisTraTive AclminisTraTive AssisTanT AssisTanT School operaiions NC Secrefaries. Fronf Row: Harrier Frghm, Edi-5 Hindmarchl Mar- SC Secrefaries. FronT Row: Elida Sielali, Eunice McCabe, Lydia Kouba, qareT Squiers, Lillian Payne, Mildred Eckerle, Ann FriTz. Back Row: Bernice Urheim. Row 2: VIasTa Schleholer, Peggy Franz, Naomi Carolyn Jackson, Ivlargarel' Heier, Lucille Finkenbinder, Evelyn Del McGhee, MargareT Dunham. Back Row: Wynona Rohse. Loraine Vecchio, Emily' Swanson, Shirley ArThurs, Sara Walker, Helen Kleber. Konzak, Emma Lee Ross. NC Cooks. Fronf Row: Marian Ryan, Mabel Johnslon, Efhel Siddon, Anna Arll, Doris Millard, Mildred l-lula, Carolyn Govednilc. Row 2: Gladys Bigham, Mildred I-llavacelc, Bessie Miller, Dorollwy Flercher, Mariorie Fruil, Mary Ann Pergl. Leona Paul, Margarel' Bergman, Edilh Swanson. Back Row: Elsie Evans, Doris Luddiclce, Florence Underwood, Lillian Smrl, Margarel Bieber, Josephine Hague, Lucille Bassler. SC Cooks. Fronf Row: Rullw Olson, Josephine Weclc, Grace Schmidf. Thelma Sonderegger, Rulh Boyd. Alice Schullz, Eleanor Boone. Row 2: Olive Bleeclcer, Marguerile Werner, Laura Prell, Gladys Slafford, Rose Perry. Sophie Proyenzano. Back Row: Wanda Andreucelfi. Grace Addison, Calherine Balla, Erna Soldwisch, Belly Breese, Alloerla Koneislcy, Irene Kreici. depend on exfra efforf of service personnel NC Janilors: Mr. Maves. Tom Brady, Wilfred Humphrey, John SC Janilcrs. Fronl Row: Minnie Monlalbano, Marion Polich. Arnold Piemonle, Bill Riclciqer. Row 2: John Pacholski, A, J. Beclc, Waller l-luener, Sieve Rula, Ann Achlerlcirchen. Row 2: Neal Randall, Sleven Burdell. Raymond Johnson. Row 3: C. H. Larsen, John Bieloer, Richard Naqurslcy, Henry Nacke, l-larry Larsen. Row 3: Robarl Sylcora, Jerry Kenealy, Oscar Knulsen. Back Row: James Milcyslca, Joe Nogal, l-larry Hudelc. Homer Duke, James Palrison. Back Row: Henry Gregorson Taylor. Arlhur Boone. Nels Nelson, Joseph Slaplelon. J , kv W 4151.225 Ly: waizizi if af ' organization The experience of belonging takes on varied significances. ln organizations, we encounter a larger part of the student body and investigate new interests. As we donate a part of ourselves to our activities, we heighten the meaning of LT's traditions. ln turn, organizations increase our versatility and strengthen our character. Each of us, confronted by often unappreciated responsibilities of membership, learns to give and take, to co-operate with others. We discover our own capacities for leadership and creativity. Our interests deepen. Little by little, we gain a feeling of identity within the school and within ourselves. Maximum sfudenf parficipafion in school affair l l l Siudeni Council. Froni Row: Jim Craig, ireasurer: Peggy Smiih, secreiaryg Bill Obalil, presidenl: Linda Adams, vice-presideniq Al Usas, second vice- presideni. Row 2: Sue Burkhari, Kalhy Torgerson, Dori Davenpori, Doiiie Bchon, Kaye Oakwood, Linda Henderson, Ginny Schuberl, Becky Sams, Marilyn Rhoads. Row 3: Sue Scoli, Paiii Mclfeeman, Ann Slrome, Mike Kelly, AI Lenzi, Bob Rose, Ginny Lee, Bob Landis. Row 4: Eric Eckerslrom, Dana Johnson, Ken Towers, John Hopkins, Breck Hanson, Brian Wilson, Mark Sievens. Back Row: Mr. Edie. Mr. Torn Hanson, Mrs. Sieiner, Mr. Keni Taylor, Mr, Larson, Mr. Flynn, Miss Pergakes. Every LT siudeni is a member of ihe Sludenl Associalion, and each is given an opporiuniiy lo express his opinions ihrough elecled represenla- lives in Srudeni Council, The governing execuiive body, and Represeniaiive Assembly, ihe legislaiive body, Siudeni Council, under ihe direciion oi Presidenr Bill Obalil and chief sponsor, Mr. Edie, iniiiaiecl many new programs in an aliempr io involve all siudenis in lhe non-academic aspecis of ihe school. Siudeni Council commiiiees exchanged ideas wirh Represenlafive Assembly in order io oblain more diversified opinions. A cafeieria board was formed so ihar less iaculiy supervision would be necessary. Guides, furnished by ihe Guidance Commiifee, were posied in The halls ihroughoui 'rhe day ro aid visiiors. ln coniunciion wiih oiher key school organizaiions, Siudenr Council de- veloped a new, more consisieni dress code as well. x l Sludenl Council member Ann Slrorne receives many expres- sions oi approval during 'rhe course oi' her commiiiee repori' on sludenl guidance. objective of Student Council, Rep. Assembly NC Representative Assembly. Front Row: Patti McKeeman, Bob Rose, Mark Stevens, Kaye Oakwood, Linda Adams, 4irs'r vicc-president, Bill Obalil, president, Pegqy Smith, secretary: Jim Craig, treasurer, Eric Eckerslrom, Linda Henderson, John Hopkins. Row 2: Bonney Miller, Danise Slockbarger, Pam Garn, Liz Harris, Jan Hursch, Mariann Martin, Lynn Webber, Dottie Bohon, Barb Epperly, Phyllis Otto, Judie Chamness, Debbie Anderson, Dori Davenport, Marilyn Rhoads, Sally Catch- ing, Cindy Schaal, Mr. Edie. Row 3: Peggy Brandt, Debbie Logan, Janis Kasik, Kathy Wrablik, Jane LeRoy, Vicki Perlman, Meg Niederhoier, Midge Booth, Nancy Gonia, Ginny Lee, Ken Towers, Al Lenzi, Sue Scott, Sande Knopf, Shari Hoener, Ann Strome, Breck Hanson, Joan Vickroy. Row 4: Kenneth Baarson, Susan Fitzpatrick, Sue Probeck, Kathy Drewes, Pam Unroe, Kathi Perkins, Patti Carlson, Ann Schuenqel, John Bitzer, Buzz Detrick, Kathy Bedoe, Laurie Wilson, Bob Tracy, Penny Maves, Lucy Kron, Dick Reed. Back Row: Floyd Shewmake, Don McMillin, Tim Ferrell, Jim Newman, Mike Rozek, Bob Gollschlich, Brad Bright, Roger Zvone, Rick Button, Ed Wagner, Jim Hooper, Tom Jones, Kelly Hynes, John McKiltrick. SC Ropre:enC'a'live Assembly. Front Row: Jim Blume, Andy Schultz, Kevin A'Hern, Robert Svoboda, Neil Korandn, Bill lx'cConnell, John Kooi, Cal Johnson, Steve Mannoz, Jim Davis. Row 2: Dathv Kadng, Sue Repnicki, Ginny Schubert, Suzi Burkhart, Becky Sams, Alan Usas, second vice-president, Kathy Torqerson, Pele Bateman, Bob Landis, Brian Wilson, Mike Kelly. Row 3: Marianne Gellatly, Dianne Vyskocil, Gretchen Anderson. Ca.ol Leigh, Roberta Novak, Kathy Gretwell, Ann Faulkner, Dave Vander Meulen, Marilyn Frus, Ann Glendon, Cindy Olson, Marilyn McKay, Becky Hamman, Karen Johnson, Marianne Baker, Wendy Pannier, Bill Bucksten. Row 4: Mary Holben, Nancy Meyer, Kathy Schwylzer, Joyce Trost, Lynn Strand, Gail Roos, Donna Berry, Belinda Clements, Jacki Harphan, Wendy Louder, Sue Way, Laura Chlevir, Kay Finlayson, Pat Elkow, Annabeth Propst, Margaret Hanson, Steve Bittner, Shelley Smith, Betsy Clarke, Claudia Lewis, Mr. Edie. Back Row: Fat Mraz, Laura Baker, Cathy Cannell, Gayle Wohllord, Donna Roberts, Judy Vieira, Sallv Johnston, Sue Peter Debbie Kohler, Barbie Doe, Melissa Carlson, Marcia Thomas, Kirn Laidlaw, Jann Holl, Claudia Williams, Carol Gungel, Steve Messenger, John Strandguist, Gary Rossbach, Richard Zimmerman, Dance, Bow Day, enferfainmenf of parenfs, NC Girls' Club Board. Fronl' Row: Peggy Miller, Cindy Prilchard, hislorian: Ginger Gulley, vice-president Sally Seaborn, presideni, Beth Beers, secreiary: Laurie Wil- son, lreasurer: Sue Eglolf. Row 2: Rulh Truhlar, Donna Parry, Babs Carlson. Gina Oldfield, Jane Rose, Andrea Taafle, Sue Odchodniclcy. Baclc Row: Becky Calching, Marry Bagg. Madeleine Snelling, Sue Harvey, Danni Andreuccelli, Sara Lundin. Through a full schedule of evenlrs, Girls' Club ollicers sirenglhened 'rhe inleresl ol all LT girls in school lunciions. Sponsors Mrs. Buhl and Mrs. Pidcock and Jrhe execuliye board prepared for The l-lave a l-lear+ 'roy drive, Bow Day. and ihe Chrisimas Tea. Three proiecls which were co- sponsored by Girls' Club and Boys' Club were conslrucling lhe Homecoming lloal, arranging Jrhe Dad 'n' Daughler Dinner. and supporling a losler child in Greece. Girls ol all four classes were re- warded lor rheir widespread eliorls wilh iheir own dance, lhe King of l-learls Ball. Mainlaining Jrhe lines ol communicalion be- iween lhe girls of 'rhe school anol Girls' Club Board. lhe Girls' Club Council, consisiing of elecled rep- resenialives from each communicalions group, made possible lhe enaclmenl ol The Board's plans. The Council collecled for lhe Care and March of Dimes drives, made pillows for Communily Memorial l-lospilal, and assisled in lheir Club Carnival booih. The enihusiasm aroused in lhe slu- denl body by Girls' Club Council members norably conrribuled io lhe welfare of lhe school. The punchbowl is The cenfer ol graviialion for These mem- bers oi Girls' Club aiiending lhe Chrisimas Tea. -.-, -my ..a zn.a uqge:i,s.mmffwf-- SC Gfrls' Club Board. Fronf Row: Suzie Cole, Jackie Graves, co-chairman: Kaiie Chambers, chairman: Pam l-loll, secrefaryq Laura Baker, ireasurer: Lynn Munro. Row 2: Susie Bagg, Cindy Olson, Wendy Benge, Deb Cole, Sandy Schafer, Kalhy Sroul, Jane Tracy. Back Row: Sally Johnsion, Pam Pafierson, Marley Brighf, Jennifer Anderson, Carole Spencer, Belh Hanson, Nancy Mann. proiecis of Girls' Club, Girls' Club Council NC Girls' Club Council. Fronl' Row: Jackie Scheive, Sue Hendrickson, Doris Gollschall, Francoise Bryan, Jean Washburn, vice-presidenl, Jane Rose, presidenlg Marsha Craven, secrelaryg Naomi Skolly, Krislan Anderson, Cheryl Leernhuis, Kim Maier, Row 2: Carolyn Perreaull, Nancy Harrigan, Janice Pulz, Pal Holl, Maureen Riley, Sue Prohaska, Mary Vance, Mary Lundin, Caren Gundberg, Ann Jorgensen, Kaye Oakwood, Bev Dielrich, Cris McGowan, Peggy Olson, Sally Long, Pam Ruzicka, Peggy Brandi. Row 3: Nancy Knapp, Barb Landeen, Sue Mollhop, Rosemary Wood, Sherry Erharl, Andrea Taafle, Ellen Whill, Sue Egloff, Peggy Srnilh, Carol Baalz, Helen Dewey, Tina Nelson, Nancy Breuss, Barb Fieldhouse, Barb Crosslin, Karen Kirchherr, Pal Miller, Jane Bell. Row 4: Sue Scoll, Andrea Tobin, Jennifer Quirk, Dixie Buoy, Slephanie Orr, Molly Morrissey, Nancy Johnson, Jill Poelfer, Janice Gross, Marsha Shepard, Chris Jahnke, Janel Knighl, Libby Rowe, Nela Kriewall, Lou Ann Willerf. Back Row: Chris Allinson, Mary Ann Cary, Kafhy Tally, Barbara Lask, Ann Slayman, Cafhy Bluder, Rosanne Cerveny, Kim Frischkorn, Noreen Cerveny, Cindy Lapicola, Pal Blake, Jane Meadowcrofl, Bobbie Doner. SC Girls' Club Council. Fronf Row: Pamela Wells, Pal Moody, Carol Bales, Belsy Urbain, Palli Hooper, Marley Brighl, presidenlg Melissa Carlson, secretary, Judy Vlazny, Gwynne Galecki, Sue Hanson, Peggy l-lennegan, Sherry Skrha. Row 2: Susi Monri, Sue Rirlger, Sharon Piper, Carol Kouka, Sharon Paskvalich, Nancy Gordon, Calhi Kremer, Marilyn McKay, Claudia Wilk, Parn Skarda, Jacki Harphan, Carey Cibulka, Carol Vail, Jane Schroeder, Jane? Swarloul, Barbara Yonco, Maryann Drysch, Janef Hoversfen, Kalhi James. Row 3: Sue Nelson, Mary Thompson, Alva Brassel, Ginny Keller, Terry Landsberger, Laura Chlevin, Darlene Culp, Nancy Macchia, Mary Ellen Habada, Nanci Orr, Jeanne Maliievick, Lynn Srrand, Barb Alrnos, Libby Slewarl, Jan Olander, Sue Simonis, Karen Knighl, Sue Bach, Sue Way, Becky Naulf. Back Row: Becky Rueckheirn, Befh Miller, Debbie Yoch, Chris Wolski, Kris Boldman, Kalhy Lyons, Sally LaRue, Janey Slearns, Kalhie Mann, Belly Pelerson, Pal Farrell, Donna Evans, Jan Albrighl, April Frilsch, Cindy Schramm, Doris Salrum, Sue Walker, Beclfe Reber, Carolyn Haag. Boys' Club, LeTTermen's Club aid unificafion NC Boys' Club Board. FronT Row: Tom Jones. Rob Baum, vice-president Paul l-lensel, presidenT7 Norm Gibson, secreTary, JeTT Cross, Treasurer. Row 2: Bill TTamilTon, Dave Nelson, Dick Vidal, Ken Morse, John lVicKiTTriclc. Back Row: Jack McWeThy, Dave SmiTh, KeiTh Baarson. EnThusiasTic over increased sales, Paul Hensel eagerly sup- plies Jon Mills wiTh copies oT The Boys' Club DirecTory. .r .g Co-ordinaTing iTs p'roiecTs wiTh Girls' Club, Boys' Club again TulTilled iTs obligaTions To provide a number oT acTiviTies and services beneTicial To The enTire sTudenT body. The eTTecTive operaTion oT The club depended on The leadership of The execuTive board and oT sponsors Mr. Neunelcer, Mr. Nemecelc, and ivir. Gianuzzi. Boys' Club ioined wiTh Girls' Club To consTrucT Their annual Homecoming FloaT. Members volunTeered Their services as waiTers Tor The Girls' Club Dad 'n DaughTer bangueT. OT value To everyone aT Li was The updaTed STudenT Di- recTory, indispensable as a reTerence Tool. Jade EasT, The semi-Tormal dance paTTerneol aTTer an O'rienTal Theme, was among The TirsT oT The evenTs on The spring social calendar. Along wiTh all oT The oTher proiecTs oT Boys' Club, The dance exempliTied The sTrong desire oT The club To include everyone in iTs acTiviTies. SC Boys' Club Board. FronT Row: Roger l-luegerich, Jim Suchornel, Laird Schaub, Kirk Williams, John Richmond. Back Row: Ted Ternehl, Phil Morse, Rich Fuhr, Jim Daly, Bill Fenili, Mr. Nemecelc. of male half of LT T Service To +he school was The guideline 'For The acliviries oT LeH'ermen's Club, a new organiza- +ion composed of varsily leller winners. Presiclenl Jim Vopar and sponsor Mr. Arihur Rawers were responsible for Jrhe elfeclive handling of club plans and proiecls. Members served as ushers for all home baskelball games 'ro help manage overflowing crowds. ln keeping wilh lheir promorion of alhlelic spiril, members regularly mainlained bullerin boards publicizing bolh coming and ccmpleled sporls al- +rac+'ons, The lerlrermen opened a few of lheir ac- Jrivilies +o Jrhe sluclenr body, such as 'rhe showing of films of The I964 professional foolrball champ'- ionship game belween Ballrimore and Cleveland. Tho charlering of lhe club evidenced The high degree of inleresr in a'rhlo+'cs a+ LT. The usual 'ralk of sporfs lo business mailers as LT's lellerrnen hold a shorf meeling in'lhe cornrnunily room. an L . 2 . ,ae Q1 if 'fx ' f , -wr V Leffermens' Club. Fronf Row: Sieve Garbe, Mike Loshkaiian, Gordy Moorrnan, vice-president Jim Vopal. president Glenn Posrner, secrel'ary-+reas- urerg Greg Loshkaiian, Don l-lollon, Paul Finks, Bruce Layer. Row 2: Ken Mueller, Ron Krammes, Paul Janouskovec, Ron Mercer, Ed Roos. Gordon Sargent Kelly Hynes, Creig Foster, Bruce Geiss. Row 3: Keilh Baarson, Bob Drfina, Dan Johnson, Joe Rivaldo, Jeff BeH'in, John Winiermufe, Bob Granalo, Doug Keyes, Warren Smifh, John Vrliak. Back Row: Bob Kusl, Terry Brinkman, Jeff Cross, Jim Poore, Bob Johnson. Mark Heefer, Tom Cisar, John Holben, Jim Yaiser, Craig Schaefer. , ,sss Tab sfaff members offsef frequem' deadlines Difliculiies are ironed oui and feniaiive wriie-ups become compleied copy as Heb sraif members work sreaclily io compleie fhe nexi seciion. Over one rhousand senior piciures liilclered ihe Jrables oi 'rhe Tab room as rhe senior picrure commiiree alphabelizecl The porrraiis of Jrhe Class of '65, Meanwhile, oiher members of ihe s+afl: were draiiing ihe accompanying wrire-ups, seleciing The candids, and composing ihe senior class hisrory. The senior secrion was only one of ihe several deadlines Jrhar ihe l965 Tabulae ediiors and srafi worked io meer. As seciions were finished, inex- perienced slaif members gained necessary skill and knowledge under ihe direciion of sponsor Mr. Bull. Occasionally Jrhe siaif removed Jrhe slrain of meering deadlines by indulging ihemselves in a formal dinner and a Chrisrmas parly. Mosl' mem- bers had Jrhe chance ro exchange yearbook pub- lishing ideas wirh orher yearbook siafis ar Jrhe ISHSPA, NSPA, and NISPYN conveniions held in Champaign, Chicago, and Dekalb respecrively. Well-dressed Tab ediiors sing iheir Tale of woe as Their coniribuiion To rhe Chrisrrnas parly's enierfainmenr. wiih parries in heavy, producfive schedule Tabulae Sfaff. Fronf Row: Spencer Young, sr. sraii plwolograplwerg Bob Rinder, assi. Copy ed., Fran Green, co-ordinaiing ed.: Carla Haunsclnild. arf co-ed: Debby Briggs, ari co-ed.: Pal Milow, copy co-ed.: Lynn Kalar, copy co-ed.: Lynn Wiersrna, plwoio ed.: Ellen Houck, assisi. plwoio ed. Row 2: Margarel Hanson, Fran Bryan, Pam Garn. Janice Hall, Lauren Slwakely, Lynn Coseniine, Jan Sioffel, Veronica LuBien, Karen Wallin, Gwen Sclnueiz, Mr. Bull, Back Row: Debbie Cole, Pai' Gerling, Jane Kalina, Sieve Carliari, Barb Babcock, Mary Kay Sieiclnen, Bobbie Doner, Dave Squires, Sharon Carroll. Ir seems flwal iliere is no end lo deadlines as Tab seniors A Fran Green, Spencer Young, and Debby Briggs check 'rbe 'K' layoui and pu? division maferial in five proper envelopes prior A To a Trip io ilie prinier. . ,JMS iq New size, alfered formaf indicofe progress, Lion Juniors. Froni Row: Jan l-lursch, Danise Slockbarqer, Barb Miller, Bruce Ashley, phoio edilor: April Olzak, Doris Goiischall, Colleen Cleary, Nancy Ronald. Row 2: Lynn Chrisliansen, Nancy Johnson, Karn Schmidt Paili Mc:Keeman. Nancy Parker, Pam Ramcke, Marly Parker, Janis Kasik, Fran Kosluba, Mary Haiek. Row 3: Jim Vanecek, Mary Marlha Wynne, Rich Hvale. Sunny Alden, Kaihy Polhemus, Ron Boehm, Bob Cowan, Andrea Tobin, Mary Wilkes. Back Row: Dale Norion, Larry Randa, Charles King, Joe Maloush, Keilh Anderson, Frank Malysiak, Bob Danley, Calvin Barrelf, Laurie Warder. SC Lion. Froni Row: Roberla Novak, Curl' l-lansman. Janina Ciezadlo, Ellen Epsi, senior co-edilorg Terry Breila, senior co-edifor: Janei' Floiow, Nancy Cowan, Kalhy Schwappach. Row 2: Efhel Lawrence, Dan Yager, Cindy Loeffel, Carolyn Haag, Jane Kuraih, Jennifer Curiis, Linda Good- ing, Belh Morris, Barbara Alkins, Barb Binder. Back Row: Rick Hulse, Rich Norby, Jack Sharpless, Sieve Mulligan, Scoll' Evans. David Lyman, Dick Morawski, Melody Sasko, John CHO, Neal Underwood. innovafions of Lion T l-laving overcome The problems OT lceeping a bi-weelcly newspaper bi-weekly, Lion sTaTT members wenT on To experimenlr wiTh changes in The TormaT OT Their paper. To The readers, The mosT noTiceable alTeraTions in The Lion were The reducTion in size and addiTion of Two pages. This year, a Tour- page liTerary supplemenT of sTuolenT creaTive wriT- ing was included wiTh The dependable, widely-read news arTicles. Such eTTorTs required whole-hearTed sTaTT involvement including sup'porT Trom a large number oT SouTh Campus reporTers. Taking Time ouT Trom usual business-like duTies, The Lion ediTors ce-lebraTed ChrisTmas in Their ,fe-New oTTice wiTh a Tormal bangueiy complelre wiTh linen TablecloThs and candlelight To become more slcill- Tul aT handling Their publicaTion, ediTors and sTaTT members aTTended several olisTricT, sTaTe, and na- Tional convenTions and represenTed LT in conTesTs Tor boTh iournalislric and creaTive wriTing. LayouT problems musT be cleared up by Lion ediTors Marshall Poole, Lucia Torian, and Ginger Gulley in Time To meeT an approaching deadline. Lion Seniors. From' Row: JaneT Hoppenralrh, Gail BoolchouT, Nancee Tafro, Ginger Gulley, co-ediTor: Marshall Poole, co-ediTor: Barb CoTTman, man- aging ediTor: Lynn Hansen, press bureau ecliTor. Row 2: Terry Breila, Jim Buyens, Colleen Barrow, Jan Wells, Sherry Meyer, Carol PorTer, Ellen EpsT, Donna BoersTe. Back Row: Judy WhiTe, Tom RadTlce, Norm Ryan, Jack McWeThy, Lee SchmidT, Doug GiTTin, Paul Meyer, Tim Prosch. Wrifers, journalisfs find ouflef for ialenf NE Pen and lnlclings S+a'F'F. Fronl' Row: Barb Fieldhouse, assisranr edirorg Lauren Shakely. assislanl ediror: Nancy Johnson, assisranr ediror: Sieve Clark. associaie ediiorg Jerry Jensen, edilor-in-chief: John Cepek, associale edilor: Jan l-lursch, assisram' edilor. Row 2: Terry Thorslund, Cindy Berg, Nancy Snapp, Lucy Kron, Nancee Talro, Laurie Williams, Jim Keliner, assisfani' edilom Ann Muench. Back Row: Suelyn DeBaun, Allidah Poole, Mary Marlha Wynne, Bill Sharpless. Bob Lovell. Carol Rielz, Mary Wilkes, Pal Fawcerlr, Sue Mollhop. The I965 Pen and lnlclings asserled ilself as a sell-coniained organizalion. Wilhoui' Jrhe warm-up of Wrilers' Club roundlables, prospecrive sialic members ai' Norrh Campus wrole cririgues of slu- denl' poerry for sponsors Miss Allen and Miss Jor- dan, while Mr. Blei asked underclass applicanrs lor original composirions. The newly selecled Norlrh Campus edirors decided in December on a less pressured schedule of earlier deadlines and dislri- illuslralrions, and a precise I-To-5 grading syslem compleied +he policy lor Jrhe upperclass seclion. Alrhough Norrh and Soulh Campus procedures dif- fered, bolh slaffs collecled malerial, read manu- scriplrs, and formed publiciry commilrees and dis- rriburion commilrlees, which issued The pre-ordered copies one week before final exams. Pen and lnk- lings once again belonged 'ro all four classes and Thoroughly represenred Jrhe English Deparlmenr. burion dales. Manuscripr reguiremenrs, plans for SC Pen and lnlrlings Sfaff. Fronl' Row: Kalhy Van Gunlen. Larry Heinemann, Linda Olson. secreiaryg Gene Homel, ediforein-chief: Celia Masen, Jan Albright Dick Maher, Jim Sfanley, Row 2: Chrisline Shea, Lynn Smilh, Sue Monli, Kelly Kealing, Diane Sideborham, Deb Moberly, Ginny Keller, Diane Kessler, Lisa Cherry. Baclc Row: Linda Sonna, Lenore Carlberg, Mary Usas, Phyllis Leppke, Laurel Fink, Julie l-lursch, Judirh Pale. in Pen and lnklings and Quill and Scroll For The sevenleenfh year a+ LT. cerlain mem- bers of Jrhe senior class involved in publishing The schools Two iournalislic media were elecled lo The inlernalional honor sociely, Quill and Scroll. This organizalion has approximalely lhirly Thousand members in over eighr 'Thousand chaplers Through- oul The world. The criieria for seleclion by Miss Kay Keele and Mr. James Bull were inleresl in and conlribulion lo high school journalism display- ed in service To eilher 'rhe Lion or The Tabu- lae. The dual purpose of This special recognilion was 'ro reward deserving sluclenls for Their efforls in iournalism and +o encourage The lurlherance of Jrhe iournalislic skills which rhey had begun lo de- velop in high school. Pins and cerlilicales were awarded lo lhe new members al 'lhe 'annual candle- lighl' dinner, held in celebralion ol: Jrheir elecfion. Pen and Inklings slaff members read and Tile manuscripls fo decide The Tales of hopeful sludenf wrifers. Quill and Scroll. Froni' Row: Gail Boolchoul, Ginger Gulley, Lynn Hansen, Carla l-launschild, Debby Briggs, Lucia Torian, Ellen l-louclc Sherry Meyer Row 2: Carol Porter, Lynn Wiersma, Jan Wells, Judy While, Barb Coffman. Linda Kolar, Bob Rinder. Back Row: Tim Prosch, Marshall Poole Lee Schmidt Spencer Young, Jaclc McWelhy, Doug Giflin, Norm Ryan, Fran Green, Pal' Milow. PaHern of ancienf Roman life guides planning To p'romoTe a greaTer undersTanding oT l.aTin and To encourage an appreciaTion Tor our inheriT- ance Trom Rome were The underlying obiecTives OT LaTin II Club. Each sTudenT in The large enrollmenT oT The club, guided by Mr. l-lammerlunol and Miss Wilson, enjoyed sTaging slciTs and playing LaTin- English word derivaTion games. Club members prac- Ticed Their LaTin aT The ChrisTmas celebraTion by singing well-known carols in l.aTin. Color slides and inTormal narraTion aTTorded club parTicipanTs a chance To become more Tamiliar wiTh Roman and Greelc civilizaTions visually. AT one session laTer in The year, an inviTaTion was exTended To Treshmen who were anTicipaTing ioining The popular l.aTin ll Club. Sophomores in ancienT Roman garb re- echoed The phrase ab ova aol male aT Their Tinal meeTing, The TradiTional Roman bangueT. The aTmosphere OT ancienT Rome preyails as The Toga-clad members of The Vergil Club aTTend The annual banquel' which boasled whole roasT suclclir' oig. Officers and comrniTTee members of LaTin ll Club inspecT posTers heralding The annual Roman banquet of aufhenfic Lafin Il, Vergil Club aciivifies ln orcler To give Lalin sludenls an appreciaiion for Jrhe lives ol Jrhe ancien+ Romans, Cicero-Virgil Club sponsored lfroguenl acliviiies. Al lhe monlhly meelings, members played games for language slcill in Lalin and were enreriaineol by Rome-inspireol slcils. Miss Wilson and lvliss Birney direcieol +he pro- grams and consuliecl wilh +he siuden+s on lhe problems of achieving aulhenlicily in club pro- iecls. The members lriecl lo infuse as much Roman spiril as possible inio The conslruclion of Jrheir Homecoming floai ancl inlo ihe liuclge sale al Jrheir Club Carnival boolh. However, classical ceremony came nalurally a+ lhe Roman banquet which oliners ajflended in homemade Jrogas. The club picnic in lvlay challenged members lo show lheir slrengih in a program of Olympic evenis. Hungry bui apprehensive Cicero-Vergil Club members lurn To wafch 'rhe carving oi lheir roasl pig. Inifiafion fags fypify busy Spanish Club's year, Pinalas are lhe fradilional cenfer of aiienlion as Spanish Club members plan for fhis year's Chrislmas Pariy, The I965 Spanish Club provided iis members wirh a varieiy of inieresiing aciiviiies in an aHemp+ lo bring ihem closer io +he culiure and cuslroms of Spanish-spealcing peoples. Presidenr Tom Jones supervised 'rhe fesiivilies al Jrhe annual Chrislmas Pinaia Parry, leading members in The singing of Mexican and American Chrisimas carols in Span- ish and in rhe breaking of Jrhe +racli+ional pinaras. Anoiher high spo+ of The year was lhe inilriaiion of new members in March. Siudenls wilh a Spanish grade of I or 2 For ihe firsi semesier in Spanish l were inviled +o ioin 'rhe club ailer undergoing 'an inilialion ceremony devised by Jrhe officers. E K! E. 1 E -Z 2 l Presideni Torn Jones and olher Spanish Club officers calch lhe humor oi a sample of Spanish music. Carnival boofh reflecfs French C lub's enfhusiasm Parisian scenes and personaliTies from popular French maga- zines inTroc.luce SC French Club officers Julie l-lursch, BeTsi l-louclc, and Carey Cibullca To presenT clay France. Enjoying The conversalional applicaTion oT The French language and learning more abouT French culTure were The principal consideraTions behind French Club acTiviTies. ln order To increase The parTicipaTion OT The I3O members and To esTablish greaTer rap'porT beTween The classroom and The club, sponsors Miss Ford and Miss LuTz and presi- denT Sue KusT organized a French Club Council, To which each class elecTeol a represenTaTive. A geT-acguainTed parTy TeaTuring French games began The years acTiviTies prompTly in SepTember. An American SanTa Claus and French games and carols conTribuTed To a Franco-American ChrisTmas parTy. The club's plans Tor spring included an even- ing meeTing, wiTh movies and a French speaker Tor enTerTainmenT following a poTluck supper. Members anTicipaTed Their Club Carnival caTe, compleTe wiTh auThenTic sidewall: arTisTs. UniTing naTions wiTh The ChrisTmas spirii, French Cluls's Pere Noel begins To ernpTy his saclc oi giTl's, 63 PuppeT show readers and sound eTTecTs people line up be- Tore rehearsing The enTerTainmenT Tor The nexT meeTing. Four young Vallcyries loolc on wiTl1 mixed emoTions as Ger- man Clulo bariTone Spencer Young sings his final solo over The slain body oT his son Siegmund. German, Russian Club German Club oTTicers, sponsors Miss Meyer, Mrs. Unna, and Mr. l-loch, and commiTTee mem- bers who were elecTed To represenT every German class co-operaTed To prepare Tor each OT The club's well-aTTended meeTings. Miss RaTherT's super- vision lcepl' W'agner's Die Walkure one measure shorT OT desecralrion by a sTudenT rewriTer and a sTu4 denl' casT. The parody was aTTenTively received aT The club ChrisTmas parTy. ATTerwards, der Weih- nachTsmann enTereol The STuclenT Lounge To hand ouT grab-bag giTTs. The clulo members enjoyed waTching Two German movies aT a Chicago TheaTer alThough They did noT undersTancl The unfamiliar vocabulary in The rapid conversaTions. ln April, The choice oT SauerloraTen, sirloin sTealc. goulash, roasT pork. and l3eeT roulacle wiTh a STrudel desserT TempTed many members To a downTown resTauranT Tor a compleTe German meal. The lasT oT The year's acTiviTies, The worlc and relaxaTion oT a Club Carni- val booTh, l3roughT The club home again To LT. y- 4 -- f linguisfs promofe mosfery wifh menus, movies SC Russian Club. Fronl' Row: MargareT Hanson, Frances Paschke, Diane SideboTham, Marsha Ganzar, Jerry SmiTh, Diane Kessler, Sandy SmiTh, Rich Wilhelm. Row 2: Russell' EllioTT, Norm Pancner, Agnes BalTazzi, Ellyn Sonik, Sue Williams, Buzz DunningTon, Jim KoTora, Harlan Whife. Back Row: KaThy Skorepa, Vernon Beck, Dave Winship, Don Wilson, John Loehrke, Neal Underwood, Jerry Babiar, George Oloerg. Early in The Tall, newly-elecTed officers oT Rus- sian Club meT wiTh sponsor Mr. PeTronaiTis To make TenTaTive plans Tor The year. OUT oT This meeTing developed a series oT monThly acTiviTies, each in- Tended To inTeresT all club members. ln an eTTorT To learn more abouT Russian culTure, The club visiTed a Russian OrThodox Church and wenT To see dances and plays oT Russian origin. A highlighr of The cul- Tural programs was a lecTure on Russian philosophy gfven by lvlonseignor DenisoTT, a proTessor aT ST. Procopius College, Members also enioyed The ChrisTmas poTluck and Two inTer-school mixers held by high schools in The area. ln April, a Tour oT The language TaciliTies aT The UniversiTy oT lllinois pro- vided a glimpse oT The opporTuniTies in Teaching Russian. The spring banquet TeaTuring a guesT speaker and The sTaTe Russian conTesT winner. ap- propriaTely closed The busy year wiTh boTh recog- niTion of scholasTic performance and relaxaTion. NC Russian Club. Fronf Row: Suzanne Saunders, secreTaryg Jane Owens, vice-president PeTe Keller, Treasurery Linda Akers, Pam Garn, KaThy Everman. Row 2: Tony Janicki, Terry Mofycka, Diane Dislevy, Pauleffe Brockob, Bobbie Doner, Laura Tezak, Sue Lindsay. Back Row: STeve Clark, Frank Malysiak, Wall Seabold, STeve CarharT, Rick Carlson, Jim Kinsella. LT sfage producfions flourish under influence, Thea+cr Board. Froni' Row: Marcia Kinder, Margi Creer, Linda Onhesorge, secrefary-Treasurer: Sandy Sfoddarr, presidenii Alice Tuman. Row 2: Ann Muench, Danise Srockbarger, Janice Lolcay, Karhy Lynn, Peggy Eclc, Doiiie Bohon. Back Row: Sunny Alden, Kerm Almos, Valerie Hughes, Jane Kalina, Jane McQuislon, Janice Hall. Thea'l're Board was responsible for four dramaiic produc+ions Jrhroughoui' Jrhe year. The board mem- bers, direcied by Miss Mellen, presenied Pyg- malion, Macbe'i'h, and J.B. in addiiion 'ro helping wiih Jrhe Souih Campus produciion of Take Her, She's Mine. Duiies for each play were divided among several commiirees wirhin Jrhe board iiself. Their combined efiori' assured Jrhe coniinued success and popuiariiy of I.T's dramaiics program. LT was represenred in rhe Nafionai Thespians Sociefy by seyen seniors This year. Sponsor Mr. Thompson selecied members lasi spring and This Tail cn +he basis of Jrhe number of poinls awarded for play performances and work behind Jrhe scenes. Allhough ihe highly ialenled Thespians did nor perform as a group, Jrhey accenied Their year by wriring and producing 'The spring assembly. Thespians. Froni' Row: Emily Wade, Kerm Almos, vice-presideniz Harry Sim- mon, president: Sandy Sfodclari, secreiary. Back Row: Bruce Deaion, Ted Paco- cha, Ray Monigomery. direcfion of Thespians, Theofre Board members NC Drama Club. Fronl' Row: Nancy Ronald, Janice Lolcay, Jean Ganz, secrefary-Treasurer: Jerry Jensen, presidenr: Colleen Cleary, Marilyn Olson. Row 2: Laura Johnsen. Connie Filip, Cheryl Jones. Linda Scoll. Dorolhy Basselr, Nancy Snapp, Louisa Krusaclc. Back Row: John Malcar, Sunny Alden, Noreen Cerveny, David Cundill, Pal Zmuda, Jan Schrnuclcal, Susie Maulc. This year, Dramafics Club's goal was 'ro orienl ils club members wilh as many aspecls of play pro- duclions as possible. By presenling plays and slcils, bolh Norlh and Soulh Campus groups received a deeper underslanding of lhe Techniques and slcills involved in The lhealer. The mosl' feslive evenl' al Soulh Campus was The Chrislmas polluclc and slcil presenled in The Thealer ol: lhe Round. Presidenl' and criiicism sessions following each of lheir pro- duclions. The upperclassmen in l'he club presenlecl skirs and one ac? plays. ln addilion. Presidenl Jerry Jensen scheduled movies 'lo be shown aller school nor only lo members bul' also ro any olher inler- esled srudenls. The ellorls of bolh groups were rewarded by 'rrips lo Chicago, lo see plays pre- senled by lhe Nalional Reperloire Thealre. Brian Wilson also led The group in informal analyses SC Drama Club. Fronf Row: Donna Oberg, Jan Russerf, Jeanne Mafiievich, vice-presidenfg Brian Wilson, presidenrp Debby Marks, secrefaryq Lynn Sfrand, lreasurerg Barb Green, Karhy Slimak, Grefchen Anderson. Row 2: Sue VanCala, Jan Carroll, Sue Birdsong, Marcia Midgley, Carol Kouka, Kalhy Allen, Janina Ciezadlo, Phyllis Borrnan, Linda Horn, Jane Benqlson, Mary Usas, Joan Weller. Row 3: Barbara Newman, Janel Albrighf, Kafhi Liedrke, Cynfhia Kreiss, Char Schwarlg, Margo Schmuckal, Carol Newman, Gayle Wohliord, Judy Klernke, Wendy Pannier, Lori Pie. Back Row: Dietrich Snelling, Bryan Hoover, Calhy Roche, Kaihy O'Brien, Judy Sharpless, Bob Landbeck, Belly Cehan, Pal Kacena, Renalda Colovich, Tom Dawson. 67 NC Debafe. Fronl Row: Ronald Ulmer, Kerm Almos, Melody Novak, Cyndy Saslco, John Gardner, Sieve Clark. Row 2: Sieve Olson, Don Dudycha, Richard Wilberg, Sieve Beller, Gay Harringlon, Dave Wilson, Tom Findley. Back Row: Bob Haugen, Ken Crooks, Paul l-lerche, Glen l-loverslen, Jim Donia. lmporfam' speaking, lisfening skills perfecfed Rising ai 7:00 A.M. on Salurolay mornings To compere in 'lreguenlr suburban Jrournamenls became almoslr cusiomary for members of LT's Debafe Jream. Tourneys ai' Augusrana College, Navy Pier, and Norlhwesiern Universiry highlighied :lhis year's successful season. Oi special imporiance was LT's fourlh annual parlicipalion in Jrhe Jrelevision series Proposiiions such as inlernalional conirol of nu- clear weapons and Medicare broughlr healed dis- cussions in mosi' engagemenls, These and olher conlroversial world and nalional issues called for numerous evidence cards and long sessions of praclice. To mos'l' deloalers, Jrhough, meering 'rhis challenge was well worlh The efforr. Rel:u++al in which LT was represenled iwice. SC Debaie. Fronf Row: Kalhy Tiemeier, Lynn Munro, Barb Charlier, Judy Blazn, Roberla Novak, Barb Klopke, Nancy Wise, Ruihanne Chvosia, Merle Mayr, Cheryl Giblin, Susan Trnka. Row 2: Mr. Blaha, Karin Randolph, Tom Conrad. Brad Corner, Dan Cummings, Ken Shepro, Bob Robeson, Michael Trochim, Laurel Fink, Bill Bucksien, Miss Former. Row 3: Susan Roberls, Bill Klein, Tom Maher, Bill Bauer, Sieve Messenger, Melody Sasko, Helen Kurscha, Chrisrine Dvorak, ScoH Peiersen, Philip Nemec, David Gellally, Sfeven Soria. Back Row: George Reuskh, Neal Underwood, Brian Wilson, Brad Wilson, Joseph Marian, Brad l-lolmberq, John Tiemslra, Paul Slicha, Wayne Harvey. Over SOO sludenls and LaGrange area cilizens hear Dr. Waller Judd, former Minnesoia Republican Congressman, discuss world affairs in a speech in The NC audilorium. in sessions wifh Debafers, Forum members One ol l'he main purposes of lhe Forum is lo provide all inleresled sludenls of LT wilh a lcnowl- edge oi currenl affairs. ln order lo effecl' a more alerl and informed sludenl' body, presidenl Bill Sharpless, wilh ihe aid ol: Mr. John Allig and Mr. Richard Wood, succeeded in allracling many Edward Derwinski, former delegale lo lhe Uniled Nalions: Chesler Morrow: Congressman Collier: Ray Rybaky: and Mayor Daley. Besides presenling speeches, Forum also conducled a 'four of 'lhe inner cily lo view living condilions in Chicago. Con- cerned members discussed problems lhal' our world recognized personalilies lo speak al LT. The Forum inrroduced such dislinguished guesls as: Dr. Waller Judd, who spoke aboul 'rhe presenl world silualion: faces, since lhey were aware lhal lhey would soon have lo lace lhose problems lhemselves. Forum. Fronl' Row: Toni Johnson, Kim Maier, Sherry Moore, Diane Buller, Polly Eyeslone, vice-presidenrg Bill Sharpless, president: John Kendrick, secrelary-'lreasurerg Jan l-lursch, Nancee Talro, Francoise Bryan, Lynn Schmidl. Row 2: Siephen Takashima, Ken Marks, April Frilsch, Heidi Schuessler, Marcia Bower, Barb Gerken, Sharon Carroll, Sandy Monialbano, Marty Callanan, Diane Walker, Karen Workrnan, Dave Kindl, Sieve Doly, Jane Tomlinson, Gene Homel, John Cepek, Mr. Allig. Row 3: Craig Benson, Slave Clark, Bill Srour, AI Hruby, Sreve Beller, Par Golden, Jim Smirh, Steve Parrie, Jerry Sleil, Susan Lindberg, Bob Kapoun, Rich Norby, Ron l-loush, Jane Cad . Row 4: Scarf Evans, Bob Jensen, Neal Underwood, Paul Wagner, Ken Herlin, Tom Coffin, Don Hanson, Richard Wilberg, Raymond Schroeder, Charles King, Joseph lvlarfan, Bob Casey, Michael Jones, Jim Cunningham, David Lyman, Bob Doak. Back Row: Jeff Cross, Paul Owles, Gary Lofgren, Joe Tamulis, Glen Hoverslen, John Baxter, Ken Finlayson, Arr Durdick, Rich Turek, Don Meyer, Dwighl' Boness, Brian Baker, Bill llifle, Bruce Ezerski, Tom O'Donnell, Chuck Schroeder, Bill Heasom, Rich Burlon, Tom Mannos. Oliver, Pops Concerf accenf IVluTau calendar, NC Mu Tau. Fronl' Row: Pal Wilhelm, Ellen Evans, Cheryl Bechl, vice-presidenl: Carol Georgefl, secrelary-lreasurer: Cheryl Anderson. Back Row: Marilyn Olson, Barb Bolinqer, Jacqueline Call, Marilyn Linharl, Karen Rice, Sandy Gelsinger, Lorie Jenkins. SC Mu Tau. Pronl' secrelary-lreesurer: Schwappach, Gail Campbell, Megan Belly Cehan. 70 Row: Sandy Sloneharn, Chrisline Slivon, Pamela Wells, Claudia Lewis, vice-presldenl: Peg Means, presidenli Barbara Yonco, Dee Dakin, Ann Faulkner, Chris l-lammerschmidl, Row 2: Sue Nelson, Barb Charlier, Linda Gooding, Gini Dillus, Paul Buehl, Kalhy Waldock, Janel Ceder, Susan Dobner, Jan Perkins, Debbie Seinosl, Jan Carroll. Back Row: Joan Weller, Judy l-lickman, Claudia Troyillion, Helen Kulscha, Ann Worlhinglon, Carol Gungel, Jerry Palmer, Linda Vall-lora, Gayle Manchesler, Joan Jacobs, hooienannies spark inferesf in Folk Music Club The culTivaTion of greaTer music appreciaTion was The principal goal oT Mu Tau. Music insTruc- Tors Miss Lewis and Mrs. Cornelisen sponsored The acTiviTies oT The club. Among These were The monThly meeiings, TeaTuring performances by The members, which provided an opporTuniTy Tor lisTen- ing appreciaTion and an inTroducTion To various sTyles oT musical composiTions as well. AnoTher im- porTanT proiecT oi Mu Tau was The organizaTion oT The Pops ConcerT. The members helped To deco- raTe The gym and served Tood during The con- cerT. Members were also aTTorded The opporTuniTy To usher aT local appearances oT proiessional music- ians. Trips To such musical evenTs as Oliver were arranged To allow sTudenTs To see ouTsTanding enTerTainmenT. The Club Carnival booTh marked The lasT cT Mu Tauis maior yearly acTiviTies. Greal' inTeresT was Taken in The Follc Music Club in iTs second year here aT LT. Club members, sponsored by Miss Mileslro, showed Their enThusiasm by sTaging an inTermural hooTenanny during Feb- ruary in The SC LiTTle TheaTer. Members urged The parTicipaTion oT inTeresTed sTudenTs from Tour local schools. The evenT proved To be so successTul ThaT club members were encouraged To plan anoTher such proiecT. l-laving agreed upon ia daTe in laTe spring, members voTed To hold iT ouTdoors. En- ThusiasTs parTicipaTed in bi-weekly workshops, which replaced more convenTional club meeTings. ln ad- oliTion To providing valuable experience on a varieTy oT musical insTrumenTs, including The guiTar, banio, and harmonica, These gaTh-erings were excellenT op- l porTuniTies Tor members To become acguainTed. The ' club also held several informal hooTenannies and A quar+eT of JC siuderils raplaia wiTl'1 harmonica and guiiara en- sing-alongs ThrOughouT The year. TerTain Tor Falk Music Club in SC Lillle Theater. Folk Music Club. Fronl' Row: Sherry Moore, Jill l-lazelbauer, MargueriTe KeTTering, vice-presideni: Michael Jones, presideniq Clare Ann KeTTering, secreTary-Treasurer: Mary Kreulrzer, Jill Berger. Row 2: Siephen Talcashima, Linda Lanldree, Barbara l-lueser. BeTTy Jo Shepard, Kay Thompson. Diane Buller, Lisa Cherry, Suzie Cole, Miss Mileski. Baclc Row: Tom Riely. Randy Haas. Bill Jezzard, Tim Gawron, Jim O'Connell, Jayne Cooper, Jim Riely, Pai Golden. Peie Hadley. NC FTA. Fronl' Row: Midge Boolh, Janis Kasik, hisforiang Caryl ObrechT, vice-president: Nancy Walker, presidenh Marianne Bardy, secrefaryg Roxanne Norem, Treasurer: BeTTy Jean Frey. Row 2: Lynn Chrisfiansen, Sue Hendrickson, Laura Kronholm, MarTy Rogers, Karen Kirchherr, AniTa BesTe, Gwen Schuefz, Mary Ellen Kelly, Kalhy Novofny. Row 3: Frances Troeger, Dixie Buoy, PaTTi O'Drain, Debbie Sfokes, Anifa Naus, Sue Chomko, Fran KosTuba, Ann Robinson, Jackie Scheive. Back Row' Sharon Dolan, Mary Wilkes, PaT Luebbe, Pam Gooch, Noreen Cerveny, Debbie Waifing, Elaine Saffem, Jan Forsberg, Barbra Ferguson, Leslie Nei, Chris Jahnke lnferesf in Teaching, nursing mofivafes FTA Members of FuTure Teachers of America pro- TiTed from club acTiyiTies which inTroduced Them To The proTession of Teaching and also To oTher people wiTh similar inTeresTs. Sponsors Miss Corley and Mrs. l-luegli and club members held a Tund- raising ChrisTmas parTy, observed Teaching Career MonTh in April, and presenTed a play on child discipline. The group learned abouT educaTional sysTems in Toreign counTries aT a panel meeTing wiTh sTudenTs Trom abroad. ln lceeping wiTh pasT years, represenTaTives aTTended The STaTe FuTure Teachers oT America Conv,enTion aT DecaTur, llli- nois. There They meT wiTh sTudenTs from all over The sTaTe To discuss The purposes oT The organiza- Tion. The club's Tinal 'acTiviTy was a dinner held in honor oT The deparTing seniors. SC FTA. Fronl' Row: Joan STelmaclc, BeTh MaThews, Linda Mann, MargareT DogherTy, Ann worThingTon. Back Row: Linda Gray. Sue Shalcely, Joan Flalcs, Candy Chapelle, Pam Zvone, Jan Dukes, Linda GoeTz. NC FNA. FronT Row: Sally Nolan, Florence PeTerson, Sue Church, secreTary-Treasurer: JaneT l-loppenraTh, program chairman: Melody Giroux, presi- denT7 Lynn Webber, vice-presidenT: BeTTy Jean Frey, Linda Schaefer. Row 2: Cindy Berg, Pam Garcia, PaT Wood, Judy Vicich, Glenna Margulis, Lynn SchrnidT, Bonnie Roberison, Leslie RineharT, Jean Genz, Cheryl Anderson. Row 3: Bev DieTrich, Barbara l-laws, Linda Kocmoud, Dena Landess, Barb MaTTer, Sally Lonowslci, KaThy WheriTy, PaT LinharT, Linda Molner, Diane DeaTon. Back Row: Marsha Craven, Karen Conley, Jeanne Paulson, Linda Hula, Suelyn DeBaun, Jeanne Charlier, Cindy Lapicola, Pam Mousel. FNA members To preview prospecfive vocafions A greaT many girls inTeresTed in nursing careers Took advanTage This year oT The insighT inTo The profession which FuTure Nurses of America oTTered. Providing a professional view of The nursing Tield, sponsors Mrs. Slqarda -aT NC and Mrs. Scheeler aT SC led and advised The officers and club members. ATTempTing To broaden The scope oT Their sTudy, The club inviTed various guesT spealcers To address The group. and also arranged many Tield Trips To local hospiTals. The combined membership OT The NorTh and SouTh Campus branches, numbering over IOO girls, co-operaTed in The club's drive Tor Tunds by selling conTeTTi aT The Homecoming game. The money made in This campaign was used To Tinance The Mildred FeTzner Scholarship Fund. SC FNA FronT Row: PaT Willhorle, Gail Souders, Jenny Moore, Terry Lundin, Gini Beug, Cleo Richard, Carol Suda, Renee Feldman, Gay Knappen, Jo Ann Wahl- sTrom. Row 2: Sindy Terhune, Evelyn Milligan, Janice Wiebenga, Ann Murgalroyd, Lynn STeianini, vice-presidenlg Kalhv Linabury, presidenh Alice Penne, Gail Davis, Jani MiTchell, Holly Seabold. Row 3: Gail MaTiievich, Jane Olson, Connie Wohlfeil, Diane Haiek, Robbin Denwood, Molly Kernmer, Nancy Roche, Nancy Bamber, Cleone Weifienbach, KaTl1y Warsh, Sharon Rose, Linda Robinson, Susie Bagq, Carol Piinowski, Kaihy Coffey, Linda Kulousek, Linda Horn. Row 4: STella Breifer, Pam Skarda, Suzie Kuhn, Debbie Laube, Par Brown, Pafli Burnham, Pam Tuahy, Judy Vieira. Elilebeih Mayo. Susie Helden. Alva Brassel. Carol LeGanf. Lvnne Hovinq. Lynne Mefca-Ile, Kalhy Kolpek, Sandy Kocourelc, Belsy l-lace. Back Row: Ann Hudson, Donna Lomangino, Jan Grenner, Linda Mann, ChrisTy Waller, Kim Laidlaw, Esfher De Vries, Debbie Elsas, Gail Williamson, KaThy Van C-3u'l'en, Phyllis Leppke, Katie Ryan, Sharon Voyfa. 73 Valuable fraining combined wifh recreafion NC Home Ec Club. Fronl' Row: Kaye Oakwood, Belly Jean Frey, Jane Slewarl, Treasurer: Penny Finlcbeiner, vice-presidenlf Nancy Koren, presi- denl: Pam Mullw, secreiaryg Nancy Harrigan, liislorian: Pal' Wood, Sally Nolan. Row 2: .loan Malysialc, Pal Oldiield, Viclnee Ramsey, Bev Dielrich, Lois Maclwelf, Candy Kruse, Judy Carler, Lois Srnillw, Rosemary Discipio, Slwaron Abboll, Sandi Raudebaugli. Row 3: Tina Nelson, Susan Maulc, Susan Cliomlco, Marilyn Andermann, Pamela Tlcac, Barb Landeen, Kalhy Wrablik, Karen Vilorlqrnan, Lonnie Mozgva, Rulli Hovanec, Judy Wall, Diane Adams. Back Row: Nancy Breuss, Pam Gaelz, Pam Mousel, Linda Tuma, Kallwy Novolny, Pam Gooch, Sue Kusl, Rulln Syverson, Dorolliy Tressler, Nancy Walker, Florence Ruling, Peggy Brillain. SC Home Ec Club. Fronl Row: Pal Moody, Marlene Rernedi, Janel Flofow, Mary Fisher, lwisloriang Belinda Clernenfs, secrelaryy Gay Sinibaldo, vice-presidenly Laurie Lake, presiclenl, Marie Dombro, lreasurerg Nancy Cronin, Vicki Hanson, Susie Hanson, Sue Monli, Row 2: Jan Carroll, Darlene Kosik, Claudia Wilk, Sarah lhde, Peggy Hennegan, Sue Bridges, Kalhy Brown, Penny Davidson, Carol Bales, Sandy McConnell, Roberta Novak, Debbie Gillespie, Carla Hansen, Barb Burruss, Barb Almos, Kalhy Slimaic, Donna Oberg, Mrs. Cerveny. Row 3: Becky Gooch, Callny Callahan, Judy Hyde, Judy Henzel, Jan Holl, Lisa Hlinka, Judy Lafferly, Carol Kouka, Debbie Ford, Linda Gooding, Chrisline Dvorak, Judy Zan, Toni Meyer, Belsi Houck, Cl'1arScl1war'rz, Chad McCormick, Debbie Zales, Mary Carey, Carol Kadow, Deidre Koranda. Back Row: Nancy Thomas, Lynda Luers, Diane Rickerf, Eileen May, Mary Ann Mandarich, Jennifer Andersen, Shari Linnerf, Pam Patterson, Julie Bruns, Donna Evans, Debbie Seinosl, Sharon Voyla, Marcia Midgley, Jane Gorder, Par Pelersen, Jean Black, Diane Brown, Linda Olson, Pam Kusman, Jan Dukes, Peg Trueman. in useful proiecfs of Home Ec, Business Club Business Club. FronT Row: PaT Oldfield, Pam Mulvihill, vice-presidenig Linda l-lneTynka, presidenT7 Cindy STahnke, secreTary: Gail MaTuszyk, Treasurer: Carole Hobon. Row 2: Sally Nelson, Robyn Kamerschen, Margie l-leTh, Donna Raimondi, Sharon SchulTz, Linda Knesek. Back Row: Corinne l-leuel, Diane Dislevy. Linda PTleger, Jackie Gershmel, Carroll Fuller, Mary Lambe, Linda ChrisTin. Members oT The NorTh Campus Home Economics Club enjoyed numerous acTiviTies, including The an- nual ChrisTmas parTy and The SimpliciTy PaTTern sTyle show, which presenTed several 'aspecTs oT homemaking. Guided by sponsor Miss Virginia Da- vis, The girls were given The opporTuniTy To hear guesT speakers discuss Their inTerior decoraTion giTT suggesTions, and holiday cookie recipes. The SouTh Campus group, direcTed by Mrs. Cerveny, also scheduled a Tashion show. The ChrisT- mas moTher-daughTer Tea was The highlighT oT The holiday season. A sTyle show oT Their own cre- aTions climaxed The year's acTiviTies Tor The SouTh Campus members. ln direcTing The Business Club, sponsors Miss Ripley, Mr. Eckerle, and Mr. l-aTimer presenTed and explained several aspecTs OT The business world ThaT sTudenTs had noT had Time To cover in class. Wide-ranged club acTiviTies kepT The members well- inTormed abouT The laTesT Trends in The Tield. GuesT speakers Trom business concerns in The 'area dis- cussed opporTuniTies and beneTiTs in business ca- reers. A TavoriTe proiecT was sTudying The sTock markeT TlucTuaTions and The reasons behind Them. STudenTs Tamiliarized Themselves wiTh The inTricacies oT The markeT when They p'reTerided To buy sTock T and Then recorded The daily closing prices Trom newspapers. The Tinal evenT oT Business Club's year was a more social enTerprise, The consTrucTion OT a booTh Tor Club Carnival. Perplexed Business Club members Turn To an insTrucTions manual Tor reTerence in handling new oTTice machines. Liierary, medical, scienfific fopics inspire Bi-Phy-Chem. Fronf Row: George Valenla, Bob Robeson, Bob Lozar, secrefary-freasurer: Bob Cowan, presidenf: Kennefh Lum, secrefaryq Sfeve No- wacki, Lee Cunningham. Row 2: Mrs. Wenner, Paul Parks, Rich Besf, Mary Cosgrove, George Dizekes, Jack Edwards, Bob Piemonfe, David Lyman, Mr. Hanson. Back Row: Jim Kofora, David Jaeger, Ben Adams, Jerry Palmer, Paul J. Sficha, Ken Madden, Sfeven Soria, Sfeve Welker, Chuck Schroeder. Picfures relayed back fo earfh by fhe Ranger 7 moon shof are carefully analyzed by Bi-Phy-Chem members. Unfil fhis year, Bi-Phy-Chem. LT's science for- um, had been splif info fhe Norfh Campus branch sponsored by Mr. Arfhur Hanson and 'rhe Soufh Campus branch sponsored by Mrs. Rufh Wenner. This year, fhe fwo groups worked more closely fo- gefher. l-lighlighfing fhe year's ioinf acfivifies were lecfures by guesl' speakers, fo which all LT sfudenfs were inviied, and field frips. Lecfure fopics, such as measuring fhe universe, wafer pollufion, and nuclear reacfors, sparked much sfudenf inferesf. A field frip fo fhe Norfhwesfern Universify Asfronomy Deparfmenf and a fossil hunfing expedifion added a greaf deal fo fhe club's program. Befween special evenfs, members who were es- pecially inferesfed in fhe fopics under considera- fion led regular weekly scienfific discussions. Among fhe diversified subiecf maffer which Bi-Phy-Chem covered in fhe sessions were biological warfare, ex- fraferresfrial life-supporfed sysfems, and fhe pic- fures faken by fhe Ranger 7 spacecraff. sfimulafing lecfures, animafed discussions Fufure Physicians of America, a new organiza- iion al' LT, was founded This year by Presideni' Paul Owles. Mr. Roy Marlcs, The club's sponsor, helped a grear deal in inirialing il's aciiviiies and programs. Aliier The organizalional meeling, The members planned lecrures by local physicians and deans of medical schools. The group visiied local hospilals and saw several movies concerning medi- cine as a career. The main goal of 'rhe club was To give boih boys and girls iniereslred in becoming doclors an opporiuniiy To mee+ olhers wilh similar inieresis and To invesiigaie The 'field of medicine. The aim of Sci-Fi-Sem was lo correlaie scien- lific Theories wiih popular Ticlion siories. A library of science ficlion boolcs and ariicles, confrilouied by members, was a means for club pariicipanis To research Topics for analysis, To promoie inieresi in science Ticiion, club members, counseled by spon- sor Mr. Clevenger, vo+ed 'lo presenl' The film, War of The Worlds, To Jrhe siudenl' body. Membership in +he club included noi only Those inieresied in science bui also individuals planning To become auihors. The club was an opporiune way 'ro exiend irnaginaiion Through pariicipaiion in group discus- sions and debaies concerning various scieniisis' and aulhors' viewpoinis. Fuiure Physicians of America. Froni' Row: Roberf Dons, Treasurer: Brad Morris, vice-presidenlg Paul Owles, presidenfq Roger Herman, secreiary: Jean Temple. Row 2: Harland Young, Jerry Guemrner, Don Hanson, Phil Morse, Mr. Marks. Back Row: Ron Radius, Bill Sanda, Bill Lake. Sci-Fi-Sem. Froni Row: ScoH' Hensey, Treasurer: Harlan Whife, vice-president Kenneih Madden, presideni: Sieve Welker, secreiary-librarian: David Lyman. Back Row: Tom Hurley, Siuarl' Becher, Bob Lovell, Paul Dunieman, Harry Squiers, Dwayne Mead, Mr. Clevenger. Human Relalions Club. Fronl Row: Paulelle Brabec, Sue Kalhn, Virginia Mann, Madeline Keller, secrelaryg Louise Walson, presidenlq Ken Morse, lreasurer: Rila McCabe, Lynn Webber. Cindy Myers. Row 2: Lynn Anderson. Vicki Morris, Nance Tarbullon, Beclcy Calching, Peggy Brandl, Ellen Whill, Sue Egloll, Karen Marshall, Linda Walsh. Joyce Gilberl, Linda Asaro. Row 3: Cis Leavil, Dixie Buoy, Kale Allen, Chris Allinson, Helen Tazelaar, Terry Webb, Slephen Talcoshima, Tom Findley, Nancy Knapp, Barb Landeen, Gail Sperry. Baclc Row: Mr. Brogly, Dwighl Boness, William McDaniels, Michael Jones, Jerry Guemmer, Ken Finlayson, Bruce Billing, Fran Green, Paulelle Broclcob, Pal Milow, Peggy Hoag, Jim Craig. Human Relalions, Adv. European Hislory Clubs Sponlaneous hand clapping and lool slamping accompanies lhe Sullivan House Slepsingers al an LT-hosled Human Relalions conyenlion. The increased nalional concern over social con- dilions was paralleled by lhe lormalion ol lhe LT Human Relalions Council, sponsored by Mr. Ecl- ward Brogly and Mr. Kenl Talor. The chiel pro- iecl ol lhe council was lo rebuild and lranslorm Sullivan House, on lhe soulh side ol Chicago, inlo an ellecliye selllemenl house. During Chrislmas yacalion, club members visiled anolher selllemenl house, Beacon House, where lhey mel and lallced wilh leen-aqers lrom lhal neighborhood. Members ol Human Relalions Council loolc parl in lhe an- nual lnlerqroup Relalions Conlerence al Senn High School and welcomed sludenls lrom Nazarelh and Thornlon lo Pride or Preiudicef' LT's race re- lalions conference. The chance lo meel people wilh dillerenl baclcorounds and ideas challenged lhe viewpoinls and broadened lhe oulloolcs ol each Hu- man Relalions Council member. 78 A group oT sixTeen sTudenTs, lecl by lvlr. Schwass, iniTiaTed a new concepT in academically-orienTed clubs This year. wiTh The TormaTion OT The Advanced European HisTory Club. lvloTivaTed by a desire To explore The inTricacies of European hisTory and currenT evenTs more Thoroughly Than iT was possible To do in class Time, These sTudenTs decided To or- ganize a seminar-Type program, meeTing period- ically ouTside class Tor inTormal, in-depTh discussions based upon The individual research of one or more oT The members. These meeTings provided The club membership wiTh an opporTuniTy To become acquainTed wiTh one anoTher on a social as well as inTeIlecTuaI basis, while increasing Their knowledge abouT European hisTory. sfudy social issues ln The cosTume oT TiTTeenTh cenfury Europe, Advanced Euro pean Hisfory Club members Ken Herlin and Tom Coffin prac- Tice Their dueling Techniques. Advanced European Hisfory Club. FronT Row: Ken Herlin, president Thomas Collin, Sue MolThop, Jean Temple, second vice presidenT Glenn Posmer, Treasurer: Mark Franzen. Row 2: Mr. Schwass. Bill Slwarpless, Doug Keyes, Ron Radius, Ralph WalTer, Harvey R, Sorenson Paul Wagner Row 3: Paul Warder, Jim Lalce, Gary Lofgren, TirsT vice-presidenT: Paul Owles, secreTary. Preparing lo make an opening bid, John Ellsworih counls his poinis under The observanf eye of John Olsen. Ski, Bridge Club Under Jrhe direclion of sponsor Mrs. Fields, Bridge Club members had Jrhe opporlruniiy 'ro learn some of ihe delailed rules ihar are necessary for a complele underslranding of 'rhe game. Those slu- denrs already familiar wilh bridge were given many opporiuniiies io improve lheir Jrechniques. ln ad- dirion To Hs annual bridge iournameni, Jrhe club began planning an inierscholaslric rourney for fu- iure years. Presideni' John Ellsworih led The bi- weekly meelings which alrernaled belrween Norih and Souih Campuses ro accommodaie all mem- bers. Afler a successful year of learning, siudying, and praciicing Jrhe complexiiies of bridge, The club members had developed a worlcing vocabu- lary of such Jrerminology as grand slam and Hblaclcwood convenlionf' This lingo mighl over- whelm ihe unini+ia+ed, bul Bridge Club members used il advanrageously al Jrheir frequenl rneelings. Bridge Club. Froni' Row: Gary Chrisfensen, Jan Russerl, Linda Sonna, secrefaryg Glenna Margulis, Lynne Meicalfe. Row 2: Tevis Smilh, Pai Lin- hari, Sue Simonis, Eileen May, Mrs. Fields. Back Row: Bob Doalc, Phil Danly, John Baxler, John Maiors. challenge members' physical, menfal dexferify WhaT's The besT idea? lecomes The ToremosT quesTion in ski club members' minds as They deliberaTe abouT Their Club Carnival booTh. The currenT populariTy oT skiing swelled The en- rollmenT of l-T's Ski Club To 250 This year. AcquainT- ing iTs expanded membership wiTh The background and TundamenTals OT skiing was The goal oT This club under The leadership OT Pre-sidenT Jerry STeTl. Ski Club, which was charTered by STudenT Council in l962, disTribuTed This year, Tor The TirsT Time, special Ski Club parka paTches To all dues-paying mem- bers. lvlovies and discussions were imporTanT TeaTures oi The scheduled meeTings. NexT year The club's sponsor, Mr. Shouba, hopes ThaT The weaTher, and club Tinances will permiT more on The slopes ac- TiviTy Tor The ski er ThusiasTs. ln anTicipaTion of an upcoming ski weekend. Ski member KeiTh Tlapa explains The workings of ski bindings To an inTeresTed Karen TraTicanTe. Acfive Weighfliffing, Rifle Clubs sfrengfhen Weighflifling Club. Fronl' Row: Gerald Smiih, Bob Gyori, vice-presidenl: Ken Morse, presidenlg Gordy lvioorman, secrelary-lreasurer: Larry Trainer, John Krump. Row 2: Dennis Bucksren, Jerry Guemmer, Jim Sellers, John Klein, Bob Colferman, John Landry. Back Row: Dale Norlon, Jim Donia, Bruce Dealon, Norm Ryan, Bill Sancla. Supervised by Mr. Gary Carpenler. Weighllifl- ing Club was originally formed lo provide all in- i'eres'l'ed siudenis wilh an opporiunily lo praclice , working our wiih weighls, since no lradiiional course is designed lo do ihis, The iaci lhai' so many boys were inleresled in pariicipaiing in Jrhis club, in spile of lheir having lo buy lheir own equipment led ihe adminislralion 'ro insiiiuie a free afler-school pro- gram under lvlr. Jacksons direciion lo replace rhe club, in order io iacililale siudenls' 'raking p'ar+. The group's officers worked closely wiih mem- bers io ser up individual exercise programs. For aihleles inieresied in ceriain sporls, lhe muscles viral lo ihal -aclviiy were exlensively developed, while ihose members noi on any alrhleiic 'learn re- ceived an opporlunily io slay in good physical condilion. Weighllifler Bill Sanda slowly overcomes lhe challenge of a loaded barbell under The cauiious eye of spoifer Ken Morse. bodies, increase marksmen's sofefy consciousness Rifle Club oTTicers worked closely wiTh sponsors Mr. Baker, Mr. Cermak, Mr. Clevenger, and Mr. PuckeTT To provide members wiTh a sound and ex- Tensive program oT marksmanship and saTeTy edu- caTion. Under The direcTion oT presidenT PeTer Aex and The direcT supervision oT chieT range oTTicer Dave Pugh. The club meT Three nighTs a week To accommodaTe The members in iTs various programs. New members meT Two nighTs a week Tor nine weeks To compleTe The necessary Training course, while more experienced sTudenTs enioyed one pracTice nighT each week. Those members who were mosT proTicienT wiTh The club's .22 caliber riTles Trom various shooTing posiTions were given awards by The NaTional RiTle AssociaTion and also Trom The club Tor ouTsTanding perTormance in The monThly maTches. The high spoT oT The year Tor RiTle Club members was The annual Turkey ShooT, an evenT in which Thanksgiving Turk- eys were awarded To The sharpesT shooTers. SilhoueTTed againsT The brighi' lighTs oT The TargeT area. RiTle Club members Take careTul aim before squeezing OTT Their series oT shoTs in The SC basemenl' range. Rifle Club. FronT Row: Chad McCormick, Mike Kland, Thomas OTTO, secreTary: David Fields, vice-presidenTg PeTer Aex, presidenTq Thomas Hauge. Treasurer: David Pugh. chieT range oTTicerg Ken Eichler, Sue Ellen OsTerman. Row 2: ScoTT Prangrle, Virginia Meyer, John Eley, RoberT Emery, Bob McGee, RoberT Elkow, Hal Loshinski, Ray Babinsky, KurT BoersTe. Bob Bayliss, Don Janes. Row 3: B. Denker, ScoTT Walis, John Palmer, John KosTelny, Susan GiTs. PaT Zmuda, Judy McCarron, PeTe Snook, Tom Lehman. Tim Kedzuch. Back Row: Don Mason, Chip CrawTord, Richard Suchan, Jim KraTzner, Bill lliTTe, Ron Chandler, RoberT Svobocla, David GellaTly, David McSparin, Bill Pemberion, John Alexa. 83 Using knowledge gained from regular class work, a member of Indusfrial Arls Club measures a mini-bilce par? wiih a precision micromeler. For Hs second year, The lndusfrial Arfs Club provided rhe facililies for sludenls inleresied in doing exrra-curricular proiecls connecled wilh 'rhe induslrial aris. Though The club, sponsored by Mr. Jaacks, had no officers, ir succeeded in giving all ils members praciical experience in Jrhe machine, welding and woodworking shops. A+ lhe rneelings held Jrwice each weelc, Jrhe club members worked on such proiecrs as mini-bilces and go-caris and made lcols for auromobiles -and home workshops. Because of lhe acldilional 'lime made available 'ro rhem, many siudenls did work Thar was more ad- vanced fhan lhal' done in class, while members whose schedules did noi permi+ induslrial arls courses learned much aboui' induslrial skills. lndusfrial Arfs Club, LTHO boasf membership lnduslrial Arfs Club. Fronf Row: Ted Lillibridge, Pele Robinson, Jeff Langslon. Scoif Walis, John Suomi, Mark Panllce. Back Row: Dulce Fennell, Ken Fallman, Bill Solaweiz, Rich Bazar, Paul Rushing, Thomas Mizynslci, Dave Berry, Bob Placzewslci. LTHO. Fronl' Row: Sieve Carharl, secrelary-lreasurerg Dave Wilson, presidenl: Vernon Beck. vice-presidenrg Randy Kronblad. Row 2 Mike Milner Jim Bobisulhi, Bill Bolnisulhi, John Pindiak. Baclt Row: Sieve Milne, Bob Lovell, Wayne Harvey. f ardenf handcrafismen, hobby enfhuslasfs Throughoul lhe pasl' year, members of LT's model railroad club, LTHO, along wilh Their spon- sor, Mr. l'lursh, slrove +o spread inleresl, skill, and enioymenl in model railroading. This year marked l'he end of lhe planning phase and 'rhe beginning of rhe aclual conslruclion of lhe layoul. This con- slruclion look place in Jrhe Soulh Campus basemenl and was lhe principal acfivily al The bi-weekly meel- ings. A layoul design commillee was formed and several meelings were called for special conslruc- lion work. ln order lo gain a grealer knowledge of lheir hobby, members visiled lhe Burlinglon Rail Yards, discussed rheir home layouls, and heard several lec- 'rures on model railroading. Several conlesls and lhe enlry of a boo'l'h in lhe Club Carnival added a spark of compelilion lo The year. LTHO members work on Their 'frain lable layoul' during one of iheir conslrudrion meelings in 'lhe Soulh Campus basement 86 Bowling, Saddle and Spur clubs insfill spirif NC Bowling. FronT Row: Vic Genge, Bill Boor, Norm DunTeman, secreTary: Donald Ford, secreTary: Harvey Sorensen, STeve Beller, Bob OTTO. Row 2: Mike ViTel, John Sakoulas, Darryl PaTTon, STeve Olson, Ken STowell, Rick Bishop, Rich l-lvale, JeTT Millikin. Row 3: RoberT Hall, Larry Randa, Bob Dons, Bob Rezner, Ron Kreici, STeve Winder, Bob Diercks, Dane Kalber. Back Row: David PaTrick, John BaxTer, Russ WhiTacre, Bob Zupkus, Ted Bradshaw, Dennis AydeloTT, Charles Garvin, KeiTh l-luling, Greg Kilby. NorTh Campus group each Tuesday aTTernoon. Awards given aT The end oT The year were based on compiled Team sTandings. Special TeaTures ThroughouT The year. such as The Turkey Roll aT Thanksgiving Time, added To The members' enioy- menT oT bowling as a sporT. This year's Bowling Club again provided l.T's bowling enThusiasTs wiTh The opporTuniTy To com- peTe in regularly scheduled league games. The Twelve Teams Trom each campus were organized under The guidance oT sponsors Mr. l-lamilTon, lvlr. l-lammer, -and Mr. King. The SouTh Campus bowl- ers meT every Monday aTTernoon, followed by The SC Bowling. FronT Row: Don l-loyl, Eric SmiTh, Don BergsTone, Marc ThwaiTs, Rich Norby, Roger Quane, secreTary: Wayne Lavezzi, Tony ParTipilo, Robin Kadera, Randy Shader. Row 2: Bill Tyre, Bob lv1cKiTTrick, Larry Skrine, Ken Boerman, OTTO Bobysud, Glenn ShuheT, Dave Franke, Dave Douglass, Bob Moench, Dave KauTz, Jerry BarTos. Row 3: Jay Vollmer, Dave Tydeman, Dave Winship, Paul Fiore, Dick Abeling, Rich Blake, Roy Carr, Bob Maxwell, CurTis lvlessmore, Glenn SpaTTord, Jim Velander. Back Row: Charley Chubb, Roger Anderson, Fred Leemhuis, Rick STroh- son, Melvin B. l-line, Don Deckarcl, Ed Boenar. Glenn Mills. Ed Johnson, Tom Beise, Jack Thoele, Jim Frih. of genial compefifion Saddle 'n' Spur oTTered iTs members The chance To learn abouT The many asp'ecTs oT horsemanship. Under The guidance of Mr. l-larlan Conley, The only non-TaculTy club advisor, members enjoyed aTTend- ing horse shows, where They were able To observe behind-The-scenes preparaTions. Prominenr local horsemen gave inTormaTive lecTures on The care and handling ol horses. A picnic aTTer a Trail ride, or- ganized by The oTTicers and The board members, climaxed The year's acTiviTies. Following The re-organizaTion oT The club Two years ago, membership has increased more Than six Times. AlThough sTaTisTics show ThaT The horse popu- laTion is declining, The number oT horse enThusiasTs aT LT remains aT a record high. Saddle 'n' Spur secreTary Suzy SusTer bridles her mounT be 'Fore one of The group's frequenT rides, Saddle and Spur. Fronf Row: Anne Mills, Barbara Blaha, Karen Benedecli, Karen Conley, vice.presidenTg Jan SToTTel, presidenlr: Judy Lindsey Treasurer: Sharon Erickson, Marlene Rernedi. Row 2: Chad McCormick, Sherry Moore, Karen Slavilc, Dixie Malone, Virginia Meyer, Fran Sm1eTanka Sh ll S I Sh H ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' i e ey ao, erry ayne, Kris Ciorlierz, Judy PuTnam. Back Row. Sue Bridges, Barb Marhnsen, Debbie Aushn, Darlene Banul, MargareT Doch erry. Kafhie Mann, Diane Dislevy, JenniTer Curfis, Pam Kusman, Rhoda DilworTh, Debbie Ford. Ig ?' ff s . smell 5. 4 'fF?'i 'kwa Prospeclive purchasers Tom Maki and Jim Davis 'fry lo cle- cide which pieces among pages of coins rnighl help fill oul' lheir colleclions. Colleclors, chess players find fellow devofees l l S+amp ancl Coin Club. Fronl' Row: Marc Thwails, Don Maloush, secrelary-'lreasureri Dick Davidson, preslclenl: Greg Wolell, Dave Wagner. Back Row: Brad Corner, Tom Aslholz, Brad Wilson, Hal Dana, Richard Pearson, Earl Dau. This year The S'l'amp and Coin Club was divided inTo NorTh and SouTh Campus groups. Under The supervision of Mr. Ross l-lolT aT NorTh and Mr. John Davis aT SouTh, members discussed possible Trips To dealers and The Trends in rare sTamps and coins. AucTions TaciliTaTed The comp'leTion ol: collecTions and provided an ouTleT Tor duplicalres. All oT The year's acTiviTies culminaTed in The Club Carnival booTh, which gave members an added opporTuniTy To acquire coins priced above Tace value. Developing lines oi play and personal Tech- niques engrossed The TwenTy-Tive members of Chess Club Trom boTh NorTh and SouTh Campus This year. Led by Presidenl' Dave Molnar, The members meT Tor Two hours every Friday aTTernoon To engage in challenging, buT Triendly, compeTiTive play and live- ly discussions of playing problems. Chess Club members also p'arTicipaTed in inTra- scholasTic TournamenTs and remained unclefealred. Under The sponsorship ol: Mr. Ralph lvlarTin, The club hopes To mainTain iTs high sTandards oT play and To improve in The TuTure. Granl' Eichler moves in 'For The kill in his maTch wiTh Dave Molnar ai The weekly Chess Club meeTing. among members of Sfamp and Coin, Chess Club Chess Club. FronT Row: Alan Dudycha, Gram' Eichler. vice-presidenT: Dave Molnar, presidenlg Charles Maxwell, secreTary: Mike SmeTlco Row 2 Jim Scherling, ScoTT Pangile, William KnuTh, Sfeve Kopacy. Jack DeSelm. Back Row: Jerry Graczyk. George Kraizner, Earl Dau David Jaeger A demonsTraTion of good broadcasTing Techniques af one oT Radio Club's weekly meeTings helps The newer hams pre- pare for Their license examinaTions. School equipmenf ln an aTTempT To promoTe ham radio acTiviTy on The high school level, members oT Radio Club meT once a week on Tuesdays To sTudy The InTernaTional Morse Code, radio Theory, and broadcasTing Tech- niques in general. Under The guidance oi club spon- sor, Mr. Orville Warning, members carried on The major acTiviTies oT mainTaining and operaTing Their own radio sTaTion, WQMTJ. One oT The princi al aims oT The club was To help each member To quaTiTy Tor his Federal CommunicaTion Commission opera- Tor's license, This purpose was realized chieTly by oTTering The members an opporTuniTy To develop Their skills in sending and receiving messages from all over The counTry. Radio Club. Fronl' Row: Rich Wilkelm, Bob Bayliss, vice-presidenT, Carl Bubolz, presidenT: Gary Flvrin, secreTary-Treasurer: KurT BoersTe. Back Row: David Bowers, Wayne Terrell, Gary R. Carlson, Dave Denslow, Dale Henderson. increases proficiency of Camera, Radio Clubs A molion piclure, cornplele wilh living color and scinlillaling sound, was lhe principal focus of allenlion for Camera Club members This year. This novel underlalcing. enliirled From Siberia wilh Cold Feel , was a salire modeled aller 'rhe currenl James Bond lhrillers and was presenled' as Camera Club's conlriburion To Club Carnival, Under Jrhe super- vision of Mr. David Brown, members learned 'lhe basic procedures of molion piclure prroduclion by experience, as Jrhey operaled cameras, posilioned lighls, and direcred lhe sludeni casl. ln addilion To making Jrhis film, lhe members of Camera Club planned and carried our Jrheir Jrradilional pholo con- Jresr. The schedule for final aclivilies included a lecrure delivered by a local professional pholo- grapher on careers in pholography. Camera Club. Fronl Row: Ralph Niclcsarlian, Anlon Pavellca, presidenlq Bill Bobisurhi, vice-president Charles Adams. Back Row: Ben Adams. Jim Romain. Charles King. Tackling lheir firsl' major procluclion, Camera Club mem- bers Gary Flynn and Anfon Pavellca sfari lighls, cameras. and eclion 'lor The filming of From Siberia wilh Cold Feel . 92 li NC Junior Red Cross. Fronl' Row: Florence Peierson, Marilyn Wilkinson, program chairman: Judy WhiTe, presidenT, Gail Nesvesne, Treasurer: Kimberly Haag, secreTary, Janice PuTz, Melody Novak. Row 2: Pam Ruzicka,, Linda Schafer, Donna Raimond, JaneT Hoppenralh, Lynn Hansen, Caryl ObrechT, Chris McQuisTon, Linda AlbrichT, Joyce Miegel. Row 3: Marcia Kinder, Linda Molnar, Jane Cady, publicily chairman: Glenna Margulis Linda ScoTT, Fran KosTuba, Carroll Fuller, Nancy FleTcher, Judy Singer. Back Row: Linda Kocmoud, Randy Wallace, Karen Hoover, Kalhy Vinicky, Allen Cermak, Noreen Cerveny, Diane Cairns, Diane Dislevy, Barb MarTinsen. Desire To serve, curiosify abouf medical field This year an increased eTTorT by members of Junior Red Cross Council made The organizaTion even more aciive Than ever beiore. Sponsors Miss Ripley and Mrs. Nechoda helped members in Their many proiecTs, which included: planning parTies Tor old people's homes, sTuTTing ChrisTmas sTockings Tor orphanages, enTerTaining aT a hospiTal, baking cook- ies Tor hospiTals, and preparing a phoiiograph al- bum oi LT To be senT To oTher counTries. Besides These communiTy proiecTs, members engaged in building a Homecoming TloaT which Took a firsT in The gold division. Council represenTaTives aTTendeol a summer Training session in Auguslr and parTicipaT- ed in The monThly meeTings oT The MidwesT ChapTer oi The High School Red Cross. SC Junior Red Cross. FronT Row: Suzanne Hanson, Judy McCarron, secreiary-Treasurer, Karen Shanahan, sophomore vice-president Gary STrobel, presideni: Janel' Ceder, freshman vice-presidenlr: Donna RoberTs, Vicki Hanson. Row 2: Marilyn DoTy, Karen Alkema, KaThy Coffey, Renee Turner, Mernie Oberhill, Pam Skarda, Judy Maher, Linde Farber. Row 3: Kay Finlayson, Dixie Malone, Kris Boldman, Judy Henzel, Laurie Lake, Char SChwarTz, Debbie Yoch, Suzie Cole, Pam HolT, Alva Brassel. Back Row: Joyce Machala, Sue Rose. Jenny Moore. Earl Dau, Deidre Koranda. Joan Weller, Province Jeffrey. i l l , , ,L NC Nurses' Aides. Fronl' Row: Ann Johnson, Leslie Rinehari, Cindy Berg, Janei Hoppenralh, Lynn Schmidl, Marsh Craven Row 2- Kalhy Wherily Sue Church, Linda Molnar, Barbra Ferguson, Laura Kronholm, Melody Giroux, Lynn Herman. Row 3: Sara Ursu, Diane Deailon, John Murrow Bonnie Coullry, Jeanne Paulson, Belh Beers, Dena Landess, Barbi Cahenzli. Back Row: Bill Walsh, Tom Norion, Ken Baarson, Glenn Posmer, Suelyn .DeBaun, Ann Slrome, Linda Hula, Terri Heinen. siimulafe Jr. Red Cross members, nurses' aides The conlribulion of 'ralenis and free rime oi over one hundred Aides helps ihe aclrninislraion, service personnel, and iaculiy in keeping ihe school operalive for siudenls' beneiil: Deans' and Coun- cilors' aides delivered messages and assisied wiih The door guarcls, anoiher imporlanl group in 'rhe Aides program, iacililaied lhe operaiion of ihe caielerias during lunch hours by checking per- rniis and enforcing lunchroom rules. Teachers found lhal underclass arl'-room assisianls and slu- denl' audio-visual experls boosled lhe efficiency clerical work, while library and nurses' aides hand- oi reaching iechnics. All 'rhe Aides were 'lreaied led deslc dulies and lcepl records. lo a special spring dinner, held by lhe school in recognilion of lheir wide conlribuiions lo LT. SC Nurses' Aides. Froni Row: Kay Willol, Debbie Loube, Debbie Haug. Carol Kadow, Parn Slcarda, Susie Kuhn, Barb Yonco, Kalhy Tiemier. Row 2: Mary Schmidt Janice Weibenga, Chris Tinlin, Merle Mayr, Sue Muench. Luida Nobinscn, Ann Hudson, Lisa Hlinlia. Belsy Hage. Baclc Row: Shara Hubble, Kalhy Liedllce, Doisi Fesmire, Jan Holl. Gay Knappen, Mary Coman, Ginny Beug, Terry Lundin. NC Audio-Visual Aides. Froni' Row: Jim Hooper, Frank Skweres. John Makar, Barb Law, Warner Rur- 'l'er, Doug Scarf, Back Row: Ron Meizig, Greg Moss, Carl Bubolz, Glen Hoversren, Jerry Jensen, Bob Haugen. The cornplicaied inner workings of a proiecror pose no problem for audio-visual aides Warren Ruirer and Greg Moss as rhey devoie fheir lime io repairs. Audio-visual, library aides expedife handling SC Audio-Visual Aides. Froni' Row: Jerome Cooney, Bob Robeson, Bruce McCormick, Susan Trnka, Sieve Biiiner, Keni Eichler. Row 2: Richard Hau- gen, Kenneih Lum, Bob Piemonfe, Terry Marsala, Don Melland, Larry Skrine, Mike McDaniels, Ken Gosseii. Back Row: Sieve Wallace, Siuari' Becker, Jerry Babiar, Richard Morrissey, Al Thyer, Bob Carey, Bob While, Emery Edwards. l NC Library Aides. Fronf Row: Virginia Mann, Linda Kneselc Pam Gooch hisiorian Tom Kolr ' , , 7 as, pres: denrq Karen Workman, vice-presidenl: Rosemary Discipio, secreiary. Row 2: Rila McCabe, Cheryl Jones David Cundili, Barb Law, Sue Prohaslca, Jan Brighi, Barb Borsl, Rae Ann Marlin. Back Row: Mrs. James Pal Zmuda, Nancy While, Pal' Scarnavack, John Hopkins, Carol Cunningham, Jane? Knight Pal O'Drain of sound, film equipmenf, library resources 5 , , g , : , secre ary: im nder, 'rreasurerg Kalhy Schwappach presidenl: Bonnie Eclcsirand Evelyn Milligan Cyndy Boyd Row 2 Gail Mal v' h M L , , . : ne ic , ary avin, Barb Wollenberg, Susan Smilh, Gayle Kinsella Gail Waldoch Janel Cecler, Gloria Douma Pam Kusman, Diane Brown B ck R ' T ' ' ' , . a ow. om Dombrowslci, Linda Hosek, Nancy Norlon, Lynn Slelaninid Sue Filzgerald: John Grene, Bob Landloeck, Polly Eyeslone, Kalhy Skorupa, Par Willhoile, Susie Holden, Joyce Maclc. c, Liorary Aides. I-ronf Row: Pal McSlvogue Jean Sfelmarlc Kafhy Ga e Sue Ba li i J A Office aides, door gu rds volunreer services, NC Office Aides. Fronl Row' Linda Perry, Mary Ellen Kelly Cheryl Leemhuis, Carol Baiiaglia, Pam Ruzicka, Linda Krickow, Linda Kangeier, Leslie Hanau. now 1: marley ' Glb El ine Hemzy, Maureen Pefrone Cris McGowan. Row 3: Ronald, Cindy Coriese, Sally Nelson, Sharon Reed, Joan Maiyslalc, Marianne Bardy, Levon Deni, Joyce i err, a , Linda Vachafa, Andrea Taalfe, Rosemary Wood, Mary Lynn Schwartz, Linda Chrislin, Carol Georgeif, Diana Dickinson, Florence Rurinq, Barb Epperly, Par Jones, Krisian Anderson. Row 4: Sally Nolan, Sue Scoil, Nancy Walker, Judy Woeliie, Larry Melle, Don Hindmarch, Claudia Velier, Karen Hoover, Rob Melichar, Palli Mc- rlieernan, Karhy Kuchan. Back Row: Ken Glese, Bob Kleinhans, Oscar Tierz, Sunny Alden, Jim Winship, Barb Rubins, John Penzel, Par Snyder, Dennis Johnson, Fred axwe, . , r Afier running errands and performing oiher necessary dulies. a clean's office aide prepares absenlee slips for processing wlwil a delayed sludeni reporls in for his lale slip. give siudy, lunch fime fo help adminisfraiion SC Girl Office Aides. Fronf Row: Gail Glaesel, Marlene Lizalek, Sue Williarns, Nancy Barriber, Peg Luke, Linda Vasluski, Sondra l-lusiad, Pam McKinnon, Marianna Baker. Row 2: Jan Carroll, Mary Fisher, Kaihy Slirnak, Mari Przewoznik, Mary Gardner, Susie Souders, Garen Kosner, Karen Hughes, Cindy Winlers, Barbara Garcia, Ann Faulkner, Linda Clarizio. Row 3: Carhy Bucher, Kafhy Overman, Nancy Wise, Margaret Hanson, Diane Builer, Kalhy Frerwell, Pamela Wells, Ann Glindon, Judy l-lariman, Laurie Hoener, Belsi Houck, Ann Worihinqlon, Judy Henzel, Diane Kessler, Maureen Carlson, Debby Marks, Paiiry Walier, Curt l-lansman, Vicki Barofsky, Jessica Hoffman, Carol Taaiie, Barb Doheriy. Row 4: Candy Chapello, April Frilsch, Linda Mann, Gini Dirlus, Pam Palrerson, Kalhy VanGunren, Sue Olson, Carol Will- man, Val Swanson, Loreila Rawski, Joan Kadlec, Ellyn Sonik, Kaihy Kolpek, Sandy Kocourek, Peg Gruernan, Beisy Galaiy, Barb B'nder, Carolyn Walleck, Polly Arm- sirong, Sandy Wallace. Back Row: Claudia Williams, Deb Dunning, Renee Panzer, Riia Davis, Sue Walker, Connie Pailerson, Barb Siammer, Chris Turner, Melissa Carlson, Rennie Bieber, Chris Wickerd, Barb Folkeris, Debbie Ford, Niki Coniglio, Carol Spencer, Laura Baker, Carol Vail, Dinah Baliey, Kalhy Siewarr, Jane Slaphens, Joyce Lifile, Jan Dukes, Joelle Serencla. SC Boy Office Aides. Frcnf Rw: Don l-loyi, Sam Musillami, Jack Williams, Phil Gurrie, Rich McLaugh'in, Torn Miroballi, Tom Hutchinson, Bruce Racine, Mark Melichar, Bill Richardson, Ron Housh, Torn Dombrowski. Row 2: Peier Robinson, Ed Warner, Pele Snook, Jay Vollrner, Bob Smith, Mike Johnson, Ted Tornehl, Fred Brooks, Jim Davis, Mike Minella, Tom Dreffein, Dave Blarksione, John Racine, Wayne Rossbach, Brad Srniis, Paul Wells, David Davis. Row 3: Dielrich Snelling, Dave Berry, Bob Jensen, Jim Kraizner, Roger Quane, Roger Huegerich, Bob Myers, Jim Disdy, Doug Mann, Dave Denslow, Al Giufire, Bill McMurray, Tom Lehman, Ward Rielz, Clarke gfilarrgn. Back Row: Dave Barber, Peie Meyers, John Cross, Andy Vaughan, Rich Fuhr, Mark Keller, Bill Gofflieb, Tom Maronic, Dick Davidson, Mike Kelly, John Kooi, ere arernan. GAA, Senior Leaders give proof of girls' desire NC GAA Board. Fronf Row: Karhleen Ceika, vice-president Marcia' Harniiron, senior poini chairman: Marie Polek, secrefary: Barb Blume, presideni: Ann Muench, Treasurer: Jane Baird, iunior poinf chairman: Twinkle Lavidqe, lwisiorian. Row 2: Diane Paiierson, Sue Bruha, Par Konig. Lynn Davis Davis, Marsha Laird, Peggy Mack, Ann Wiiliarns, Diane Discipio. Back Row: Laura STOH. Kaiby Torres, Terri Heinen, Rosanne Cerveny, Kim Frischkorn, Sandy Brierley. Dee Moser, Sandy Leedy, Barb Luke, Pam Muih. SC GAA Board. Fronf Row: Debbie Howell, Val Swanson, vice-presidsni: Peg Luke, sophomore poinr chairman: Barb Lewke, ireasurerg Lois Cundiif, secreiaryg Nancy Payne, lwisforian. Row 2: Doris Rogers, Robbin Denwood Diane Kessler, Mari Przewoznik, Lynn Munro, Connie Herberr, Sue Dwyer. Back Row: Connie Pafierson, Laura Loais, Par Kacena, Gail Siewari, Nancy Hamblin, Kafhy Casile. for afhleiic acfivify Consianily siriving To improve girls' aihleric skills and leadership qualifies, GAA sponsors Mrs. Glick and Miss Hubbard scheduled lilieen aciivi- Hes four aiiernoons a week, including archery, load- minion, iennis, field hockey, 'and solilball. An addi- iional aciiviiy, skiing, was iniiiaied ihis year. Mem- bers received poinis proporlionaie io ihe number of hours ihey played a sporl and, ai ihe end of The year, lhe mosl7 promising had a chance +o win one of five awards. Presideni Barb Blume siaried ihe season wiih a speech ai ihe liall picnic. Dad and Daughier Nighr. Jrhe GAA dance, Eigh+h Grade Play Day, and ia varieiy show ar Plymouih Place heighiened 'rho girls' enihusiasm during Jrhe year. Two girls were seni io ihe GAA workshop and ihe GAA camp al Lake Geneva io represeni one of LT's largesi clubs. Selecied on rhe basis ol: a good LT cilizenship record and poienlial leadership abiliiy, ihe Senior Leaders regularly olificiaied for aiier school GAA sporis as well as assisied in girls' physical educarion classes. ln bo+h areas lhe leader was expecled io care for equipmeni, assisr in warm-up exersices, parlicipaie in 'lhe group, and sei an example of proper appearance and conduci. Wirh senior leaders Carolyn Blum and Barb Blume spoiiing al The wrisi and shoulder. iunior Cindy Lilileiohn finishes a vigor ous swing on fhe parallel bars. Senior Leaders. Fronf Row: Kaye Oakwood, Mariha l-lamman, Mariann Marlin, Mary Vance, Pal Wood, Kalhy Lynn, Row 2: Alyce Hurd Linda K Cera, Carol Poi-fer, Carolyn Blum, Daun Ferre, Michele Risum, Marcia l-lam-lion. Row 3: Diane Pailerson, Kaihy Torres, Marie Polek Barb Blume Karen Wallin, Becky Hooper, Gail Novy. Back Row: Sandy Leedy, Jean Teizlaif, Joanne Doak, LouAnn Willeri, Jean Washburn. 1 Q SL 'Q 1 af V5 QA in Ya? 6 N Aff .N '4 1 K A. , W ' athletics ln a few isolated hours, a handful of us takes on the name of LT and the identity of the entire student body. The actions of each athlete affect our team's performance and eventually our school's prestige. To be equal to such responsibility, we co-operate to perfect our game and to promote enthusiasm. The rest of us ioin in to support the players. Our eyes follow the action: we react in unison. And beneath this entertainment we feel a trust in the team. We adopt their concentrated enthusiasm and expand it into an all-inclusive spirit: we learn sportsmanship . . . and we come to understand that the school's reputation rests on all of us, that together we are LT. Varsify fooiball feom makes superior showin Sfrong bacldield blocking enables John Winiermule io de- liver an accurale jump pass despile a lough defensive rush. Under Jrhe direclion ol: Hs new coach, Mr. J. O. Jackson, lhe '65 Varsi+y Foofball Team confinued l.T's reign as Wesl Suburban Conference champs clespile 'rhe loss of personnel al key posilions. Grad- uarion and moves claimed 'rheir usual share of play- ers desiined for varsi+y aclion. af ihe beginning of lhe season, iniuries necessilaled some shifls in pos- ilion, bul players handled new assignmenls wilrh skill and appareni confidence. Individual achieve- menls were recognized by posl-season awards as LT placed players on Jrhe all-conference, all-suburban. and all-siale honorary learns. The juniors who were so elfeciive in fhe varsily line will be back To bolsler lhe varsily ieam in I966. Players from The successful iunior-varsily leam will combine forces wilh lhese velerans +o give LT a good chance al' a Third conseculive lille. capiures seconcl consecufive conference crown Froni' Row: Ron Mercer Henry Richmond, John Winfermule, Jeff Beffin, Jirn Vopaf, Kelly Hynes, Craig Fosfer, Joe Rivaldo, Glen Posmer, Paul Janouskovec. Row 2: Ray Konopasec, mgr.: Bruce Mayer, mgr.: Bob Johnson, Gary Hoffman, Bruce Kowerf, Bob Granafo, Dennis Depaola, Ken Baarson, Jim Craig, Mike Loshakaiian, Sieve Garbe, Bob Drfina, John Vrfiak, Mr. Erickson, Dave Besf, rngr. Row 3: Mr. Flefcher. Mr. Lewis. Keifh Baarson. Oscar Sliva, Dave Vance, Ron Krammer, Mike Snyder, Paul Fuller, John Greener, Ron Radius, Bob Cofferman, Dick Smifh, Jeff Cross, J. O. Jackson, Mr. Sfamp, Back Row: Bruce Geiss, Hal Krohn, Tom Sfurrock, Ed Ludera, Ron Alfenbern, Jay Hess, Bill Sfammer, Terry Cowhey, Rob Baum, Torn Mafhei. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES 6 - b ..,.. ......,......,.................. ....... O a k Park 32 f 6 ..... ....... M eine Easl 25 - I3 .... Downers Grove 25 f 0 .... ....... H insclale I3 - O .,.. .......... Y ork 7 - 0 ..... ,.... G Ienbard 25 f 0 .... .... A rlingfon IB - 7 ..., ..,.,.... R AB VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS LT ..,........ ...,,,.....,.,....,....,............. .... 6 - I Hinsdale 5-2 Glenbard 4-2-l York .... .. ... 4 - 3 R-B ......... 3 -- 4 Arlingfon 3-4 Downers Grove 2 - 4 - I Maine Easf 0-7 Every muscle sfrainecl, defensive back Jim Vopaf elongafes himself in a successful affempf fo block a field goal. F-S gridders sweep compefifionsp cross-counfry The final vicfory of fhe year over R-B high- lighfed a banner year for fhe Frosh-Soph Foofball fearn. ln Coach Bob Burson's firsf year as fheir head coach, fhe Cubs rolled over all seven WSC opponenfs fo gain an undefeafed record as well as fhe conference championship. Excellence in block- ing and defense, as well as 'rremendous desire were fhe main facfors confribufing fo fhe squads suc- cess. Many players had momenfs of sfardom, buf if was fhe effecf of fhe enfire feam acfing as an efficienf unif fhaf carried fhe iunior Lions fo vicfory. Coach Burson is confidenf fhaf nexf year's feam faken from lhis year's sfrong freshman squads will uphold fhe winning fradifion fhis year's has begun. FROSH-SOPH SCORES 20 M 7 ....,.. . ....... ,........,.... .... O a k Park 25 - 6 ..,....................... ..... M aine Easf I3 - A ..... . .... Hinsdale I3 - O . . Downers Grove Z6 - 0 ,.. ............ York 34- I9 ..... Glenbard I3 - I2 ..... Arlington 25 - 0 ........ R-B FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL STANGING5 LT ......,. . ........,.. .....,.....,....................... 7 - 0 Hinsdale .,., .,.,......................... . . .......... ,... 6 - I Downers Grove ,..... 4 - 3 Maine Easf . ..,. 3--3-I A wall of Red Devils forms before Bob Winfermufe as he leads fhe inferference in a play aqainsf Hinsdale. Glenbard ...., 0-6-I Frosh-Soph Foofball. Fronf Row: Glenn Mills, Dick Doris, Tom Lavaly, Bob Winfermufe, Dennis McCormick, Roger l-lugerich, John Baker, Ken Gossiff. Bill McMurray, Mike Sikich, John Sliva, Don Deckard. Row 2: Bill Richards, Chuck Norman, Don Turner, Robin Korinek, Bill Goflieb, Bill Rainey, Sfeve Mannos. Ray Jahaaski, Ted Tornehl, Fred Brooks, John Cross, Sfeve Foran, Sfeve Wallace. Row 3: Mr. Ballolfi, Mr. Burson, Mr. Suchomel, Don Melland, Marfy Menchey, Tom Lehman, Bruce Cobin, Bob Kosner. Al Pike, John Wagner, Carl Svoboda, Bob Max, Mike Neer, Jim Perry, Rog Prifzke, Dale Aufen, Jirn Skewres, Mika Vanhala, Al geiss, Back Row: Dan Meyer, Chuck l-lagen, Paf Hynes, Dave Heinecke, Bob Caffey, Ray Gibson. Charlie Landefald, Wayne Scoff, Andre Garesche, Jim Kavina, Mark Sexlon, John Sikich. Rich Fuhr, Chris Moore, Micky Keilman, Dan Eckland. reams confribufe fo early Presiclenfs Cup lead Varsify Cross-Counfry. Fran? Row: Milce Long, Bob Gilberl, Bob Tracy, Paul Finlcs, Ken Mueller, Chuck Friclce. Row 2: Mr. Armer, Glen Hoverslen Brian Gibson, Gordon Sargent Jay Polzer, The '65 Varsi+y Cross-Coun'l'ry +eam finished 'lhe season in sixlh place wilh a 2-5 conference record. The small squad pul iorlh a greal' efforlr in alrnosl upselling a powerful Downers conlingenl, bul lhey were Two poinls shori in 'lhe end. Al The disiricl meel' Jrhe Lion harriers fared beiler, finishing iiflh wilh lhe help of several slrong sophomores. Coach Armer looks lo improve his learn in hopes ol: a slrronger showing in I966. Wi+h only a single loss To mar lheir record, lhe '65 Frosh-Soph Cross-Counlry leam easily won The conference championship. The squad compiled a conference record of 6 - l, having been upsei 24 - 3I by a delermined Downers Grove leam. A iirsl place finish in Jrhe conference meel climaxed lhe successful season. Coach Knowles anlicipales VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES Maine Easl . ,... ,.... H insdale Proviso Easf Downers Grove .,........,.,....York Glenbard West .... ..,. A rlingfon FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES Maine Easf Hinsdale Proviso Easl' Downers Grove York Glenbard Wes? Arlingion conlinued success for lhe runners in I966. Frosh-Soph Cross Counfry. From' Row: Don Nelson, Brad Harrison. Tom Halloran, Brad Lowery, Andy Dawkins, Dave Moorman, Kurl' Sorenson. Row 2: Gary Rossbach, John Rose, Mark Wellner, Roger Orlady. Dick Ingram. Tom Moss, Louis Villeneuve. John Carlock, Bob Landis. Row 3: Mr. Knowles, John Miller, Bruce Carlson, Rob Anderson, Sieve Howland, Dennis Brancalo, Don Porfer, Joel Boydslon, Gary Slroebel, Greg Eichslaedf. Sfafe ranked varsify cagers win all buf one Fronf Row: Sieve McKay, mgr.: Dennis DePaola, Don Hollon, Dick Marlin, Jim Vopal, Jolwn Winlermuie, Craig Schafer, Mike Snyder, Ray Konopasek rngr. Back Row: Mr. Sandusky. Paul Maley. Chris Huson. Tom Cisar, Gary Flelcher, Bill Van Dyke, Larry Hamillon, Larry Way, Dave Smiiln. Jim VopaI's drive Ioward Ilwe baskeiball is 'rlireaiened by a towering Proviso Easl player in fha regional final. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Homewood-Flossmore 62-44 73-63 B4 62 Morlon Wesf M .,. ........... Oak Park 62 - 7I ... ...... Thornlon B7 - SI ..... Maine East 63 -- 48 .. .......... Hinsdale 78 A 56 .,. ... Downers Grove 57 - 5I ...,,..,.,.,., York 97 - 76 .. .. Downers Grove 58 - 69 ..... .,.... M eine Wes? 76 - 66 Glenbard Wesl' 72 - 55 ...., ..,,... A rlingion 48 A 46 ...,, ............ R -B 70 - 52 ...., ..... M aine Easi' 70 - 50 ...,. ...,....., H insdale 79 -- 56 .,... Downers Grove 37 - 34 .. .. .... ,..,.,.,.. Y ork 88 --1:2 Glenbarcl Wesf 55 - 48 .,.. ,,..... A rlinglon 65 - 70 ,..... ..... , ...........,..................... R -B REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 40 - 29 ...........,..............,....... Oak Park I-B 4 63 .... Morfon Easf 67 - 89 ... ,...., Thornion VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING LT ...... ,,,A...,...,..,,,..,......,.......,... I 3 - I York .......... .. IO - 4 Arlingfon ......, . 9 -- 5 R-B ......,,........ . 9 - 5 Glenbard Wesf ., 6- 8 Downers Grace . ., 5 - 9 Hinsdale ....,. 2- I2 Maine Easi .. 2 - I2 in conference acfion, finish firsf in WSC Experience played a key role in The success oT The '65 VarsiTy BaskeTball Team. Coach Sandusky uTilized lineups formed Trom a rosTer boasTing six seasoned reTurning leTTermen and a number OT Ta- lenTed iuniors. The Lions posTed an overall record OT nineTeen wins and Tour losses. Their I3 - l show- ing in conTerence play easily capTured The WSC TiTle. The single deTeaT came in double overTime in The Tinal conTerence game againsT R-B. The sTraTegy employed ThroughouT The season was essenTially To seT a TasT pace and keep iT. Super- ior ouTside shooTing combined wiTh an eTTecTive TasT break kepT opponenTs running, This hampering a TighT deTense. This aggressive play carried The Lions all The way To The regional Tinals OT The sTaTe TournannenT where They were deTeaTed by sixTh- ranked Proviso EasT. The iuniors who supplied The maioriTy oT The heighT This year will reTurn nexT year wiTh a Tull season OT varsiTy experience. Wi+h The addiTion oT sophomores Trom This year's second place Frosh- Soph Team, Coach Sandusky hopes To repeaT in I966 as The dominaTing power in The WesT Sub- urban ConTerence. VarsiTy cager Tom Cisar shouTs encouragemenT To TeammaTe John WinTermuTe as a score Tor LT seems imminenT. A rebound receives an enThusiasTic response Trom a clawing mass oT LT and ArlingTon players. The scoreboard will regisler anolher lwo poinls for LT as Bolo Winlermule drives around Homewood-Flossmoor lo score. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL SCORES -- 53 ...,.. .........,..,,................. H ornewood-Flossrnore 54 'Sl - 54 ..... ........... M orlon Wesl' 62 - 44 ..,., ............ O ak Park 60 -- 59 ..... .....,. T hornlon 47 M 44 ...... ...... M aine Easl' 55 -- 42 . ,... . .. ......... Hinsdale 59 - 4I Downers Grove 45 - 57 ...,. ............... Y ork 49 - 35 ..... Glenbard West 75 - 57 .,... ......., A rlinglon 52 - 58 ..,... ,.,...,..,,. R -B 58 Q 32 ...... ...... M eine Easl 70 -A 56 ..... ........ . .. Hinsdale 73 - 49 .,.. Downers Grove 30 -.53 ..... .........,..... Y ork 57- 50 ..,,. Glenbard Meer 7l - 70 ..... ........ A rlinglon 57 - 63 ............ R-B FRCSI-l-SOPH BASKETBALL STANDING York ..,, ........,...,...........,........,.,...,,....,. I 4 - 0 LT . ..... ..,.,. .,.,...........,............,.,.,....... l I -- 3 R-B ..... l? - 5 Arlingfon .. . B - 6 Hinsdale .,., . 5 - 9 Maine East' .... ..., 4 -- IO Downers Grove . 2 - I2 Cub baskefball feam Using an allack similar lo Jrheir varsily counler- parls, The '65 Frosh-Soph Baskelball leam exhibiled lhe prowess which has come lo be expecled from LT's alhlelic learns. Coach Roger Johnson guided lhe underclass cagers lo a second place finish, amassing a conference record of eleven wins and lhree losses. ln lhe course of lhe season, fans were lrealed lo a lhrilling display of lhe lasl break, used lo greal advanlage in winning a number of close games. Oulside shooling was also especially sharp in order lo compensale for a slighl lack of heighl. Coach Johnson has high expeclalions for lhe '66 frosh-soph baskelball squad, based on lhe perform- ance of The upcoming freshmen who will play nexl' year. Frosh-Soph Baskellaall. Fronl Row: Jim Slowik, Sleve Foran, Bob Winlermule, Bob Calfey, Charlie Landeleld, AI Bolkin, Jeff Slewarl, Tom Hahn Ken Gossell. Bob Doalc. Row 2: Dan Ecklund, Rich Fuhr, Don Turner, Mark Keller, John Loehrke, J. D. Culea. Dale Aulen, Wayne Scoll, Wendell Mackey, Mr. Johnson. 1.-1Q11 Varsry Swiming. Fronl- Row: Mark Heater, Gordy Moorman, Terry Brinkman, Dan Johnson, Eric Srarbuck, Dave Wild. Row 2: Bob Pedall, John Holben, Jim Poore, Tom Skarda, Ray Hooker, mgr. Back Row: Mr. Peryon, Tim Prosch, Keilh Baarson, Mickey Kalber, Bob Novolny, Dave Shaw. Fresh Soph Swimming. Fronl Row: Bill Stephan, Bill Zdenek, Bob Warner Bll McConnell, Robin Kadera, Bill Van Horne, Gary Chrisliansen, Paul Schooley Dave Moormon. Row 2: Jeff Jackson, Dave Dolan, Ken Nelson, Bob Lowe JIITI Kavina, Don Nelson, Mike Carter, Jay Champion, Dan Maish mgr Scolf Frankenburger. Back Row George Wells, Sleve Shaw, Tom Sullivan Don Porfer Paul Brendle, Bob McKiHrick, Dave Cchernour, Mike Vanhala, Bob Farnbeck Mr Lumb. aHles fo second place: swimmers' fraining pays A novel praclice rouline consisring of weighl 'rraining and shorl' sprinls in place of slandard en- durance work helped Coach Peryon's Varsily Swim- ming Team poslr a fine IO-4 record in dual meels. Despile 'rhe lack of a school pool, leam spiril re- mained high lhroughoul a season. Swimming success should conlinue lor LT in lhe near fulure, as many reiurning iuniors and upcoming sophomores should combine lo iorm a slrong nucleus for nexr year's squad. Several leam records fell as Coach Kennelh Lumb's Frosh-Soph Swimming Team splashed lo an oulslanding l2-2 season, lhe iinesl ever recorded by a Frosh-Soph swimming 'ream al' LT. Hard work al daily praclice sessions before school al 'rhe Y and a weighl lraining sessions ailer school was The primary reason for 'rhe squad's success. Nexl' year should be one of conlinued good iorlunes 'lor lhe Frosh-Soph lankmen, as many lalenled freshmen will be relurning lo form an experienced basis for lhe new leam, VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES 7B - I6 ... ............,,.,....,............. ...... L ockporl 49 - 46 .,.. .. Proviso Easl 75 - I9 ......,.. Reavis 28 - 67 .... .... M aine Soulh S5 -- 40 .... ......... P roviso Wesl' 48 -- 47 ..........,.,.. Oak Park 53 - 42 .,,. Thornlon Fractional S. 42 - 53 ................ Thornlon 75 - I? ,,.. ............ S 1. Joseph S9 - 36 .... .................... A rgo 29 - 66 ... ... Homewood-Flossmore 44 - 50 ...,....,........... R-B 68 - 26 . .......,...............,..,,,.,......... Aurora Easf FROSH-SOPH.SWlMMlNG SCORES 73 - 2I ... ..................,..........,.............. Lockporl' 50 - 38 ..., .. Proviso Easl 7l -F 24 ., .,.... Reavis 39 - 56 Maine Soulh 60.- 35 .... ..,.,.,,, P roviso Wes? 40 - 45 .... .............. , Oak Park 64 - 3l ..,. Thornlon Fraclional S, 53 - 42 ................ Thornton 72 - 23 ............ Si. Joseph 77 - ll: ............,,...... Argo 67 - 28 ... ... Homewood-Flossmore 54 - 3l .,. ..............,..... R-B 69 -- l7 ,... ....,... A urora Easl' Bob Novolny execules a near-perfecl inward lack-knife al one of 'lhe early morning praclice sessions in lhe YMCA pool. Varsify wresflers face besf in sfafe, F-S Take Row I: Don Nichols, Bill Biewanga, Bruce Layer, Rich Burke, Chuck BaTTaglia. Buss DieTrick, Don Hueqerich, Bob Tracy, Tom I-IuTchinson, Jim My- Iinski. Row 2: Chuck BaTes, Terry Bishop, Greg Benes, Jim Newman, Rob Melichar, Oscar Sliva, John Schieffelbein, Rob Baum, Dick SmiTh, Henry Richmond. Back Row: Mr. Kraus, Tim Ferrell, Bill OTT. Ross Neely, Louis Dizikes, Norm Ryan, Tom McCullough, John BiTzer, Mike Racine, John Landry, Rich Korinek. An ArlingTon man slams inTo The maT as Rob Baum gains A number of FSTUFHIHQ Ie+Termen WGS noT enough Como' for I-T' To win The WSC championship' for The '65 VarsiTy WresTIing Team. STarTing sTrong, They won Their firsT Tour conference meefs by consisTenTly wide margins. The grapplers Then faced The beTTer Teams and were defeafed in Their Tinal Three meeTs, giv- ing Them a conference record oT four wins and Three losses and an II - 6 record overall. This sfanding qualified Them Tor Their place in The Wesf Suburban Conference. Coach Kraus will aTTempT To sTrengThen The Team in The heavier weighT classes for nexT season. The championshiy frosh-soph Team. -along wiTh The juniors who wresTIed for The varsify This year, should orovide The framework for a sfrong and hopefully a championship varsify Team in I966. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES 72 G I9 .,.. ,.,.,...,..,.....,.....,., .......... C a rl Sandburg 70 - 75 ,.., ....,. P revise EasT 79 f IA .... MnrTon Easf 33 - 66 .,., .....,.. W aukecian 33 -A Z4 .. . ...... ,..., 'I hornTon 27 - IB .... ..... G Ienbard Wesf 78 - I9 ..., .....,... ,,.. Y o rk 73 f- I4 . .......,. ArIinf1Ton ZI - I9 .,.. ...., P roviso Wesf 25 W I7 .... .... M eine Easf IA - 77 ,... ..... D owners Grove I8 - 72 ,... ......... H insdale I9 - 73 ..., ..., A urora Easf 7l - in ........ Oak Lawn 74 - I7 .... ...,. M orTon Wesf 78 - Ik ....... Oak Park I0 R-B -39 .... ,,.... . ..,........ . ,,,... . VARSITY WRESTLING STANDINGS R-B .............,.........,...........,......,...... - 7 0 Downers Grove . ., 6 - I LT ,,.. .,....., . ,. 4 -- 3 , ArIin::Ton ....... ... 4 - 3 4 3 i Hinsdale ...... .. - York ..,,.. ........... . .. , 2-5 i Gienbard WesT I - 6 I Maine Easf ...,.. U-7 firsf in conference ConsisTenT winning perTormances from The mid- dle weighT classes coupled wiTh The 'all-ouT eTTorT oT The resT oT The squad carried The '65 Frosh-Soph WresTIing Team To a conTerence crown. A 24 - I9 deTeaT aT The hands oT ArlingTon I-leighTs was all ThaT prevenTed The Team Trom compleTing The sea- son undeTeaTed as They Tinished wiTh a 6 - I conTer- ence record. They also won all of Their non-conTer- ence meeTs To loring The Tinal slaTe To eleven wins and one loss. The Treshmen who will wres+le Tor Coach Suchomel in I9b6 will be Trying To dup- licaTe This TeaT and Take a second consecuTive conTerence crown Tor LT. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING scones 78 3 I4 ,..... ....,.. ...,......,...........,.....,... P r oviso Easl 3I - 2l ..... ,... ..,............,..,..,........... C es rl Sandburg 37 - I0 ..... ...,.,. M orTon Easf 79 e I1 ..... .,.. G lenbard Wes? 29 -A I9 ..... ............. '9 -- 24 , .... ........ A rIingTon 79 -- I5 ..,.. Proviso WesT 79 - I3 ..... .. .,..,. Maine EasT 73 f I9 ,.,.. .,.. D owners Grove 74 - I4 , .... ...,....... H insdale Z6 - I8 ...., .,..,... O ak Park 27 4 I5 ... , ......, . . , .. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING STANDING LT . ..,..., ..........,............,..,,.............. . . York ........ Downers Grove ,. R-B ............,.... ,... 5 5 ArlinqTon ...... .... 5 4 4 Glenbard WesT 2 Hinsdale ,,... .... .... I Maine Easl 0 A heel behind his opponenT's TooT may spell a quick Talce down Tor LT in The ll2-pound maTch, Frosh-Soph Wresfling. FronT Row: Bruce Racine, Dan Riccio, Dave Price, Roy Gray, Greg Mclvlillen. Bob I-loyT, Terry Mallory, Bill McMurray, John Maronic, Diclc Doris. Row 2: John Rose, Mike Dudley, Ken Marlcs. Doug Kramer, Miclcey Keilman, Dick Maher, Laird Schaub, Tony DeTrick, John Sliva. John Walsh, John Eley, Fred TieTiens. Baclr Row: Ted Tornehl, STeve Howland, Guy STone, Bill GoTTlieb, Mike STeichen, Pele Meyers, Ed John son, Eric I-Iill, Dave BergenThal, Joe DosTalelc, Paul Buehl, Mr. Suchomel. Cinder Teams sfrong in Track evenfsg golfers VarsiTy Track. FronT Row: Mr. FosTer, PaT Shriner, Kelly Hynes, Paul Janouskovec, Henry Richmond, Creig FosTer, Dana Embree, Paul Pinks, Mr. Jackson. Row 2: Mr. Armer, John Doe, Dale Norfon, Ken Finlayson, Dave Anderson, Craig Trenholme, Dan Murphy, Ron Mercer, Bob Rosenberger. Row 3: Gerald Smirh, Doug Keyes, Ed Roos, Wally SchiTTer, Terry McKee, STeve Takashima, Dave Charbonneau, Jim Haas. Back Row: Jay PoTz- ler, Rich Korinek, Cully Jacobi, Gordie Moorman, Ron Anderson, Bob DrTina, Bob GilberT, Bill Jezzard, Howard Gale. The VarsiTy Track Team did noT Tully measure up To expecTaTions, finishing sixTh in The conTerence meeT aT Downers. AlThough The Team was very sTrong in The sprinTs and hurdles, weakness in The Tield evenTs prevenTed The squad Trom improving iTs record. NoTeworThy areas oT sTrengTh evidenced ThroughouT The enTire year were The hurdles, The The '64 Frosh-Soph Track Team had an exciTing and generally successTul season, despiTe The TacT ThaT The Team did noT exhibiT iTs Tull poTenTial in iTs TourTh place Tinish in The conTerence rneeT. AlThough This year's Team was noT especially sTrong in The Tield evenTs, impressive showing in The sprinTs and relays provided mosT OT The poinTs dashes, and The relays. Fine perTormances in These evenTs gave Coach Armer much saTisTacTion and provided many exciTing rnomenTs during The season. in The squad's meeTs. Coach Jon Knowles hopes To duplicaTe These perTormances wiTh This year's squad. FROSH-SOPH Track. FronT Row: Gary Rossbach, John Carlock, John Wood, Brad Lowery, Andre Garesche, Roger Orlady, Mark Wellner, Tom Halloran, Don Johnson, Tom DreTTein, CurT Messmore, Bruce SchwarTy. Row 2: John BrancaTo, STeve Durkee, Don Turner, Dennis McCormick, Carl Heinecke, John Treszka, Dave Mercer, Bob CaTTey, Bill GoTTlieb, Phil Johnson, John Richmond, Dave Takashima. Tom Krauss. Row 3: Mr. Knowles, Dan Cummings, Doug Faulds, Ray Gibson, PeTe Koukola, Russ RaTh, STeve Osgood, Dick Doris, Roger Huegerich, Jim Cook, Bob Himrnelrnan, Tom Turner, Jim Wellwood, mgr, Row 4: Bill Graham, PeTer Snook, Jay Vollmer, Lee Sorenson, Hal MeTzer, Tom Moss, Juy STone, Joel BoydsTon, Do- minic JeTTerey, Dave Dolan, JeTT Jackson. Dave KauTz, KeiTh Harris. Back Row: Jim Kavina, Rich Morowslci, Lucien Villerneuve, Greg EichsTaedT, Kirk Williams, Jim SuTTon, John Gaes, Bob Wilson, Ken KveTon, Brad Harrison, STeve Shaw, Dan Marsh, Duke Barnbas. play varied courses A well-balanced '64 VarsiTy Golf Team Tinished The season in a dead heaT Tor second place in The WesT Suburban ConTerence. The squad, wiTh Mr. Kraus in his TirsT year as coach, regisTered a record of Tour wins and Three deTeaTs in conTerence play. The conTerence meeT aT ArlingTon l-leighTs, which deTermined The Tinal sTandings, saw The varsiTy golTers Tinish TiTTh among deTermined compeTiTors. Living up To The predicTions oT Coach Carpen- Ter, The '64 Frosh-Soph Golf Team Turned in anoTher Tine season. The underclassmen capTured second place in The conTerence, compiling an impressive record of Tive wins and Two losses. The Two deTeaTs which halTed The Team's eTTorTs To Tinish TirsT came aT The hands oT Two sTrong squads Trom York and Maine EasT, who edged The Cubs by scores oT 365- 370 and 350-352, respecTively. Since The i965 spring sporTs schedules had only begun as we reached our Tinal deadline we chose To review LT's I964 spring sporTs resulTs and give The reader a look aT This year's prosp'ecTs. By doing This, we hope To presenT as compleTe a picTure as possible. DeTermined pracTice helps hurdler Doug Keyes lower his Times in preparaTion Tor acTual compeTiTion. Vars1Ty Golf Team. FronT Row: Jay CosenTino. John Scheeif, Tom Cisar, Frosh-Soph Golf. Fron+ Row: Dave Tydernan, Ron Jania. PeTe LhoTka. Paul CluTe. Back Row: Ken GosseTT, Larry Banks, John McKiTTrick, Back Row: Tom LavaTy, Rick Sfrohson, Jim FriTz, Mr. CarpenTer. Mr Kraus. Pre-season indoor pracfice sessions benefif VarsiTy Baseball. FronT Row: Bill Slimak, Dave SmiTh, John VrTiak, Terry Cowhey, Greg Loshkaiian, Bob Fischer, Phil Brewer, Ray Konopasek. Row 2: Mr. Leiber, Wayne MarquardT, John LevsTik, Glen Pos:-ner, Dick Vidal. Mike Snyder, John GaTes, STeve Elkow, Bob GranaTo. Back Row: John Maiors, Hal Krohn, Dave Vance, Jim Goecks, Brian Gibson, Gary FleTcher, Ron PriTzke, Chris Huson. Good piTching was somewhaT hampered by an erraTic oTTensive aTTack as Coach l.eiber's VarsiTy Baseball Team oTTseT a sTrong sTarT by Tinishing in The midsT oT a losing sTreak. The Team dropped iTs Tinal Tive games To finish in sevenTh place in The conference wiTh a record oT Tive vicTories and nine deTeaTs. The piTching sTaTT worked hard ThroughouT The season. buT The lack OT consisTenT hiTTing pre- Hopes Tor a TirsT place Tinish were dashed when The '64 Frosh-Soph Baseball Team losT iTs Tinal Two games To TourTh place ArlingTon HeighTs. How- ever, The squad sTiII ended The season wiTh a Tine 8-6 record which Tied Them Tor second place wiTh Downers Grove in The Tough WCS. Members of The '64 Treshman Team, plus Those Treshmen who played Tor The Frosh-Soph lasT season, should pro- venTed Them Trom Tinishing higher in The sTandings. vide a sTrong nucleus Tor Coach Burson's I965 Team. Frosh-Soph Baseball. Froni' Row: Bob Max, Bob Hernandez, Frank Palmero, Dave Biewenga, Bob WinTermuTe, STeve Foran, Fred Brooks. Row 2: Chuck Norman, mgr., Phil Morse, Chuck l.andeTeld, Rich Fuhr, Mike Sikich, Bruce Walker, Emery Edwards, Mark Keller, Dan Eckler, mgr. Back Row: Coach Burson, Don Deckard, mgr., John Williams, mgr., Mike Neer, Tom Hahn, John Baker, Dick Davidson, Ray Jahaaski, Chris Moore, Bob BurneTT, mgr. baseball, fennis feams Amidsf fough compefifion from all Wesl' Sub- urban schools, fhe Varsify Tennis feam finished fhe '64 season in a respecfable fourfh place posifion. They emerged vicforious in fhree oul of seven con- ference clashes. lclighlighfing 'lhe campaign was fhe perfecl' 5-O score furned in by fhe Lion nefmen againsf fhe Downers Grove feam. Coach Arl' Raw- ers homes fo find qualifies of good soorfsmanship coubled wifh an equally proficienf afhlefic abilify in 'lhe '65 fennis feam. A rafher sluggish sfarf by fhe '64 Frosl1-Sopl1 Tennis feam was compensafecl for in fhe second half of fhe season. Affer losing fwo early meefs fo Arlincifon l-leighfs and l-linsolale, fhe feam surged baclc fo win fheir lasf four mefes. lf was fhis re- covery which enabled 'lhem fo finish in fhird place in conference acfion wifh a record of five wins and fwo losses. Coach Nernecelc expecfs fo have an- ofher fine 'ream for 'lhe !96'5 'rennis season. A fense R-B baffer awaifs fhe pifch while LT hurler Chris l-luson complefes his follow-Through. Fronl- Row: Paul Hensel, Bob Casey, Bruce Layer, Don Sheeley, Ron Kram- mes Tom Dunlap. Back Row: Mr. Rawers, Warren Smith, Eric Eckerslrom, John Brockob, John Winfermufe, Bob Kusf, .lack McWelhy. Frosh-Soph Tenn's. Front Row: .lim Johnson, Bill McGee, Greg Shallenberger, Phil Krarn, Doug Hofmann, Russ Wiersrna, Bob Whill, Ed Tilden. Row 2: Doug Olfo, Dave Price, Bob Emery, Marty Read, Jeff Slewarr, Scotl' Bradley, Jim Davis, John May, Rod Jones. Back Row: Laird Schaub, Alan l-lruby, Jack Thoele, John Cross, John Kooi, Eric Hill, Pele Bafeman, Tom Ryan, Tac Milne, Mr. Nemecek. Cheerleaders spark specfafor inferesf, mofivafe Fronf Row: Linda Livinqslon, Sally Cullra, Barb l-lagey, Debbie Blum, Sue Olds, Back Row: Marg? Creer, co-caplain: Joan Vickroy, Dale Sim- ons, Rlla Howland. co-caplain. Your l'wal's crooked , says Sally Cullra, as slwe adiusls Noil's coslume before a iaunl around llwe loolball lleld, ' Y Pall? lvIcKeeman walclwes llwe varsify and froslr-soph cheer- leaders slep llwrouglv a clweer, wlmile sl1e walls lo conllnue flwe slfil al' The Pep Rally. w.xfm:rseLsMesfsMrmwsma-u1w.fs.m an-u--.rn-an-r afhlefes To vicfories Urging LT's TooTball and baslceTball Teams on To vicTory in The WesT Suburban ConTerence, varsiTy Cheerleaders again supplied The pep and spiriT ThaT has helped LT win The comterence TiTle in The pasT. ln addiTion To TulTilling Their cheering duTies aT games, They sTill managed To Tind Time To sell gameside programs and Homecoming buTTons. WiTh The money raised Trom These acTiviTies, The group had Their uniTorms cleaned and ordered a Homecoming corsage Tor each girl. The squad held cheerleading clinics wiTh neighboring schools To exchange and perTecT yells, and planned several poTluclcs To promoTe good relaTions beTween schools. The Trosh-soph squad, This year under The direcTion oT Mrs. Kress, showed Their abiliTy To generaTe spiriT as They cheered LT on To The PresidenT's Cup. EnThusiasrn runs rampanT in The snake dance To The Corral as cheerleaders Tlank The car bearing The newly elecTecl Homecoming queen and courT. SC Cheerleaders. FronT Row: Sally Hagey, Laurie Olson, Sue Krammes, KaThi Bredel PaTTi WhiTe Nancy Gordon. Row 2: Marsha Ganzar, KaThy Kacling, Chris Wolslci, Maureen Jordan, Mary Usas Libby STewarT Back Row: Mary Ellen Habada, Camille Franzen, Gail Roos, co-capT.: Sue Ann Selle co capT Judy LeT' Ter'Ty. Twirlers, pom-pon girls ornamenf sporfs evenfs Froni' Row: Joann Slerba, Paliy Whiling, Jean Douglass, Pal Buhrlre, Ginny Lee, Julie Wilson, Pam Fischer, Pai Ruzich secrelary lreasurer Chris Sfalces, hislorian: Jan Sroul, co-capiain: Meg Niederhofer, co-capiain. Back Row: Pal Holi, Kalhy Sidney, Barb Nash Diane Murphy Teri Keyes, Toni Meyer, Kathy Kozlik, Linda Novy, Pam Neal, Maureen Riley, Peggy Miller, Marcia Dewar, Sally Long Pom-Pon Squad, under ihe sponsorship of Miss Bradley, enliyened I965 baslcerball and ioolball games wilh Hs iasl-slepping, rhyrhmic roulines. In order io keep in lime wirh Mr. l-lilgendori a+ lhe games, 'rhe group rehearsed lo lape recordings of LT band numbers. The ailer-school praclice sessions oi Jrwo hours, ihree iimes a week, made i+ possible for co-caprains Meg Niederhoier and Jan Sloul +o perliecl' 'rhe squads rouniines. Besides appear- ing al LT sporls evenls, Jrhe girls also performed in ihe yearly Slale Sireel Chrislmas Parade. By means of 'lheir diligence and originaliiy, 'lhe Pom-Pon Squad once again reached lheir goal of sparking The enlhusiasrn of ihe crowd and mainiaining lhe school spirii' of LT's siudenls. Swishing along lhe shade-spoiled road, Pomepon girls pre- cede 'ihe lin lizzie carrying members of ihe class of '40 parades, assemblies l-liqh spiriTs and The success oT The Teams aT sporTs evenTs were prompTed by The appearance oT I.T's Twirlers. Sponsored by Mr. l-larold Hilgen- dorT, The six members on The squad increased boTh Their skill and The number cf rouTines as a resulT oT long hours oT diligenT pracTice. l-lomecoming, vari- ous band concerTs, The Memorial Day and PeT Pa- rades, and a perTormance during hal'F4Time aT NorThwesTern UniyersiTy's Band Day gave The Twirl- ers an opp'orTuniTy To display Their new rouTines To The sTudenT body and To The general public. The ree ward Tor all OT Their sTrenuous rehearsals came aT The STaTe Music ConTesT where They won TirsT place Tor The TourTh year in a row. The Twirlers generaTecl an aTmosphere oT enThusiasm Tor school evenTs. Their successTul year broughT honor noT only To Themselves buT also To LT. The spiriTed cadence oT The LT Band seTs The pace Tor Twirlers, sTruTTing Through Their parade rouTine, Fr0nT Row: Alyce Bohn, KaThy NovoTny, secreTary: Barb Scheive, Baclc Row: lvlarly Collins Kafhy Chcdcra, capTain: Paula Zebrowski. :iigwf ggi ,QM . ' Qi,g ' 1 3, g- , ,xx sf 2, s ecial event In those special moments when we come together to watch, to laugh, to cheer, we each rediscover LT. Bathed in a stream of colored lights or blurred by a burst of confetti, familiar places are transformed, well-known faces seem strange, buried in stage make-up or distorted with concentration. As we uncover fresh aspects of our school, we each detect unexpected qualities in ourselves Joining with others in the excitement of the moment, each of us reacts in his own way to every event. But we soon forget our separate interests in the heightened awareness that we contribute to these special times, that together we are LT. Weeks of planning, final flurries of acfivify Times have changed bui ine viriiage of 'rransporiaiion hasn'i' for ine alumni who are riding an old-fashioned fire en- gine in Hwe Homecoming parade. Hope crysiailizes info reaiiiy for Riia Howiand as she is named i964-65 Homecoming Queen, mark Homecoming Braving The unseasonably cold weaTher, alumni of !94O and LT sTudenTs Turned ouT in large num- bers Tor The I964 Homecoming. The preparalrions Tor The evenT, Our PoliTical HeriTage, acTually be- gan six monThs beTore The weekend of O'cTober 9 and IO arrived. As Homecoming acTiviTies drew near, The inherenT exciTemenT and The numbers oT hours spenT on TloaTs sTeadily increased. The spiriT demonsTraTed aT The Friday nighT pep assembly, The LasT Hurrah, provided The irnpeTus Tor a suc- cessTul weekend. Suspense liTTed in The Tinal mo- menTs oT The assembly as RiTa Howland was an- nounced gueen and Chris STolces, Pam Fischer, Barb Hagey, and Jeanne Ruziclca courT members. ATTer- wards, everyone Thronged To The Corral in The Tra- diTional snalce dance. lv1iTTened crowds lined The sTreeTs Tor The SaTurday morning parade, Then cheered as The Lions downed The Trojans wiTh a score oT 26 To I3. While The alumni rediscovered old Triends and recalled amusing experiences aT a dinner held in Their honor aT Acacia CounTry Club. LT sTudenTs danced aT Only YesTerday, puTTing The Tinishing Touches on a memorable weekend. High wiTh The spiriT of vicTory, LT sTudenTs pour Through The gaTes To ioin The TooT parade To The Corral. Homecoming's spirif of compeiifion symbolized Sue Saunders and her escorf Sieve Geflin sfop 'ro accepf fheir dance bid before sfepping info Only Yes'I'erday in The darkened gym. .mo-mu moursmw some ,Wm ,,,,,, ,HM wsu ww. W-we Voices are sfralned and hands are sore from clapping as ws Homecoming excifemeni' envelops 'rhe pep assembly. by foofball games, queen, judging of floafs Dozens of comrnenls fly as llwese amaleur crlfics mill aloouf Homecoming floals prior lo 'flue parade. From llwelr posilions on The royal float Homecomlng Queen Rila Howland and lne members of ner courl' acknowledge The admiralicn of The speclalors. Emily Wade's shabby dress and crude speech are a source of disgusl' yeT inspiraTion for Harry Simmon as he accepTs Walf Seabold's challenge To make her a lady. IVlacbeTh, Pygamalior Produced under The direcTion oT Mr. STacey and wiTh The co-operaTion oT TheaTre Board. The Fall Play, Pygmalion, cenTered upon ProTessor Higgin's aTTempT To TransTorm a clesTiTuTe Tlower girl inTo a refined English lady. CounTless hours oT pracTice in dicTion Tollowed daily lessons in elocuTion unTil The day Tinally arrived when Eliza could pronounce The rain in Spain sTays mainly in The plain. A Tew barriers had To be hurdled before This producTion aTTained a proTessional gualiTy. Each member oT The casT had To acquire a credible English accenT. Emily Wade, playing Eliza DooliT- Tle, perTecTed even The diTTiculT Coclcney accenT, which was essenTial Tor The proper characTeri- zaTion. RenTed period cosTumes - parasols, Tloor- lengTh dresses, and giganTic haTs - added much color and inTeresT and helped The producTion achieve an air oT auThenTiciTy. The scenery. con- sTrucTed by Mr. Thompson's sTagecraTT classes. was also eTTecTive, Tor iT reTlecTed The decor and aT- mosphere oT The early l900's. PYGMALlO'N CAST Clara Hill s ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,A, , Michele Vacca Mrs. Hill , Janice Lolcay Freddy Hill , ,,,. Brian Wilson Eliza DooliTTle ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,, , Emily Wade Colonel Pickering ,,.,,, Wall' Seabold Henry Higgins ,, ,,,,, Harry Simrnon Mrs, Pearce ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N ancy Johnson Mr, DooIiTTle , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, Ted Pacocha Mrs. Higgins , ,. ., ..,..,.,,c.,,,,,,, Susan EiTzpaTriclc SupporTing aC'rors: David Cundilf, John Malcar, Molly Moris- sey, Randy Pelish, Nancy WhiTe, While seemingly unimpressive To The female parT of socieTy, Emily Wade pracTices her newly acquired dicTion To The pleasure of Brian Wilson and concern of Harry Simmon. challenge sfudenfs' skills in serious roles MACBETH CAST MaCbeTh frrfr .,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,7,,7.7,,. H arry Simmon Banque .....,. Greg Bair Duncan ,..., ,,..,s.... R andy Pelish lVlGlCOlm -V..-. .....,Y,,,7,. B ruce DeaTon Donalbain ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. R ay MonTgomery MGCKTUTT H ,.,,,,,,,,, JeTT Cross ROSS ,,..,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, T e d Pacocha A POFTSV , .....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. K en Mueller Lady MalbeTh T. ,sss ,,,.,,,,, ,,s,, E m ily W'ade Lady Macdultf .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Susan FiTzpaTricl4 The WiTCheS ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, , , Janice Lolcay, Sandra SToddarT. Michele Vacca Suppor-Ting acTors: Kerm Almos, STeve Arwine, John AusTin. Dan BoisoT, David CundiTT, John Greener. Guy T-ToloarT, Tom KoTras, John Malcar, Tom NorTon, Linda Ohnesorge, Dennis PaTernosTer, Franlc Warner, Russell WhiTacre. The odious crimes OT l-larry Simmon, MacbeTh, are avenged by JeTT Cross, Macduff, in This sTairway baTTle. Double double, Toil and Trouble chanT wiTches Michele Vacca, Janice Lolcay and Sandy SToddarT as They brew up a cauldron of evil Tor MacbeTh. !nnovaTions in high school TheaTer were inTro- ducTed To LT in The WinTer Play, MacbeTh. A Type oT ThrusT sTage, exTending inTo The view- ers' seaTs was 'adapTed To LT's audiTorium. An assorTmenT oT p'laTTorms and sTairways compleTed The simple sTage seT used ThroughouT The perTorm- ance. This arrangement which was novel To LT sTudenTs, recreaTed The accord beTween The audi- ence and The players which had been cusTomary Tor The ElizabeThans. Color. in cosTurnes and lighT- ing, played an imporTanT parT in advancing The ploT and Theme oT MacbeTh . Though cosTumes were similarly sTyled, Their individual colors were char- acTerisTic oT The diTTerenT Tamilies. The slcillful lighT- ing served To seT moods wiTh iTs many colors reTlecTing paTTerns oTT The muTed scenery. To in- clicaTe change oT scene, sTudenTs oTTsTage played Tanfares on TrumpeTs and rolls on drums and a Timpani. As a whole, The 'ambiTious, maTure pro- ducTion challenged The imaginaTion oT The view- ers and conveyed To Them The lasTing signimcicance oT Shalcesp'eare's MacbeTh. Spring, Soufh Campus plays give pariicipanis Memo The I965 Spring Play was Jrhe firsi high school produclion of J.B. Macl.eish, in his poelic inferprelaiion of The Book of Job, presenfs Jrhe experimeni of lwo old aciors, Mr. Zuss and Nick- les, who play 'fhe paris of God and of lhe devil in a deserled circus ieni. Aiier sul:-ieciinq J.B. +o every possible hardship, ihey impaiienlly awaii him lo accepl' or curse Gods will. The uiierly de- iecled J.B. asks for forgiveness and demands +o know whai his quill is. Eveniually loolh Mr. Zuss and Wickles lose J.B., for Jrhe only failh he reiains is his faiih in human love. J.B. CAST J.B. ,,..,..., ...,,, s,,,,,,,,,,,s,,, H a rry Simmon Sarah .. ,.... ,,,,.., S andy Sioddari Mr. Zuss ,,,., . . ...,,,, Bruce Dealon Nickles ...... , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, J eff Cross Firsi Rouslaboul' . ,,,,,, ..,,,, K en Mueller Second Rouslaboui' ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T om Norion Prompler . . .,,sss,,,,,,,, ,,s,,,, S ieve Arwine Bildad s,,,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, C hris Beard Zophar ...,,,,.,, ,...,..,....., ,..,,,s,, ,,,,,,,, W a l + Seabold Eliphaz ,,,,,,. ,,,,,....,...,,.,.,... .,,, .,,, . . . . John Maker Supporfing acfors: Barb Hagey, Kafhy Kuchan, Gail Perral, Michele Vacca, Emily Wade, Frank Warner. rizafion and expression lake precedence over acfion For Bruce Deaion, Jeff Cross, Harry Simmon, and Sandy Sfoddarl in an early rehearsal of J.B. Sandy Sioddari' reslores Harry Simmon's shaken hope by showing him 'rhe leaf of new life. ide range of experience in dramafic producfion Life on lhe college campus was Jrhe Theme of ihe Sou+h Campus Play, Take Her, She's Mine, direcled by Mrs. Bair. The Michaelsons, 'rhe harried parenls of Jrwo leen-age daughlers, send Jrhe older ol +he Two sislers, Molly, lo a Bosron women's college. l-ler Co-eds' inieresl' in lhe male sifualion frequenlly displaces sludies in fhe Soufh Campus play, Take Her, She's Mine. Falher, concerned over Jrhe predicamenls which she describes in her le++ers, delermines To visi+ Molly for a weekend. Finding her well, buf a changed per- son, he reluclanlly relurns lo California. W'hen sum- mer vacalion arrives, Molly is back home wilh arn- bilions io guil' college and become a courlr sle- nographer: however, an old beau from Yale, Alex Loomis, convinces her lo relurn 'ro school and marry him. No sooner are Molly's college problems resolved lhan her falher laces more, since his younger olaughler Liz is preparing lo leave for college. TAKE l-TER, Sl-IES MINE CAST Mollie Michaelson ,,,,,,,,.., ,, ,,,,, Nancy Vickers Frank Michaelson ,,,,,, , ,,,,, Larry Bullman Anne Michaelson ,,,, ,,,,,, J ill Rosenfelder Emmell . ,, ,,,,,,,, Brian Wilson Adele McDougall ...., ..,,,,.,,s.,,.,s, ,,,,,, J a n Russerlr Sarah Walker , .,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Renalda Colovich Supporfing adors: Jan Albright Judy Buell, Tom Dawson, Dave Dolan, Mary Ann Drysch, Ben Dunninglon, Bruce Johnson, Dick Mahar, Diefrich Snelling, Lee Sorenson, John Slrandquisl. Mary Ann Drysch appears lo be quesfioning Larry Bull man's sanily as he performs an unorlhodox rhumba Diversified falenf March eighleenih Jroolc all Those who ailended Jrhe 1965 Obirin Talenf Show on a siroll among The siars . . . in The lovely Orchid Room aiop The beauiilul l-ioiel lvlanhailanf' The +urn-oT-+he-cen- 'fury Theme underlying an original radio scripi was broughl oui by The casl and The masler ol: ceremonies, Ted Pacocha. and provided a 'llhen and now conirasl in popular enierlainmenl. The s+uden+ acis ranged from a combo, vocal and piano solos. and lhe convenlrional chorus line io a modern dance rouline, folk singing groups, and a brassy iazz band. The afier-school eveni' iceaiur- ed Mrs. Esfer Poole, who had helped io organize Jrhe firsl ialenl show when she was an LT senior a iew years ago. The Obirin Comrniiie, headed by Miss Wallace and Jrhe Foreign Relaiions Commiiiee chairman, Kaye Oakwood, had been rnalcing plans lar ahead ol 'rhe lryouis in February. The proceeds from The sale of over eighr hundred Jriclqeis wenl io supporl Obirin-Galcuen, l.T's sisler school in Japan. presenled in successful Operella, Obirin Show Al'sa mel agrees Tony Esposilo al lhe close ol lhe Operella lo his lille, lhe Mosl Happy Fellaf' However, he was nol always happy in his marriage lo Rosabella, his mail order bride. From lhe lirsl lime lhey mel, his hopes lor lheir mar- riage were impeded loy unlorseen dillicullies. Marie, Tony's dorninaling sisler, lried lo discour- age lhe wedding: bul, when Tonv's lruclc lurned over and he seemed near dealh, he was de- lermined lhal lhe ceremony would lake place im- medialely, despile Marie's proleslalions and Rosa- bella's double. The problems ol Rosabella's adiusl- menl lo her sudden marriage wilh a man much older lhan hersell were linally resolved in a happy, slorvboolf ending. Complemenling lhe lradilional double-casl leads and lhe choir and orcheslra, lhe advanced dance group provided lhe spiriled dance num- hers lhal lhe play demanded. The Mosl Happy Fella was a lrue operella in lhe sense lhal il con- lained a greal deal ol lhe irnporlanl malerial in musical dialogue. Ray Monlgomery is lorn belween lhe conllicling lulures represenled by Linda Marlin and Val Hughes. THE MOST HAPPY HELLA CAST The Cashier Cleo , ,,,, Rosaloella The Poslman Tony ,,,,,, Marie ,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,. Ted Pacocha , Sharon Carlson, Linda Marlin ,, , ,, Emily Wade, Janel Duncan , , , , Jack McWelhy Ray Monlgornerv, Todd Maddox Valerie Hughes. Linda Adams Herman .,,,, Bruce Baumann, Michael Jones Clem , ,. ,. ,. , ,,,,., Greg Bair Jake . . , ,, ,,,, , ,,,. .. Paul Herche Al ,,,.,.,,,.,. Joe , , Peler Hadley ., W'illiam Jezzard. larry Olnerhill Giuseppe ,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , , Thomas Kolras Pasquale , ., . , , , Brian Barber Ciccio , Joseph Sidebolham Counlry Girl, Cily Boy , .loanne Ellis, Sleve Arwine The Doclor , , , ,, James Hooper The Priesl , , John Ellsworlh Tessie ,, , .. Margarel Creer Gussie ,,,, .,,.,,,, A pril Olzalc 132 Norfh, Soufh Campus bands add fo assemblies, NC Band. Fronl' Row: Kerrn Alrnoi, Sue Saunders, Carol Burland, LeRoy Boudreau Sue Thiele, Diane Miller, Carolyn Blurn, Candy Rarncke, Sue Lindsay, Jan Schrnuckal Harry Surnrnon, Kerri Baarson, Linda Kocmoud, Paul Landeleld. Row 2: Jim MacDonald, Mariireln Barbour, Rob Baum, Dennis Veilch, Barb Blurne, John Brockob, Anarea Tobin, Snzrlev Brirnslinq, Jeanerle Vlasaly, Marianne Marlin, Carol Roos, Cindy Slahnlce, Bill Towers, Jean Broiiqhlon, Randy Minch, John Greener, Larry Merle, Nancy Cilcanek, F-rad Morris, Pam Novorny, Parn Holmes, Dave Warson, Fran Green. Row 3: Jan Henderson, Oscar Sliva, Pal Holl, Jane? Radcliff, John Penzel, Donna Willson, Gary Pucylcslfi, Bob Zupkus, Bruce Mulholland, Jirn Churchhill, Ron Kreici, Ralph Nicksarlian, John Pclei, Don Kalz. Row 4: Nancy Pakosfa, Nela Kriewall, Jirn Campbell, Louis Trnoyec, Dahla Freifag, Janice Holze, Cindy Litrleiohn, Chris Jahnke, Larry Klancir,HJohnVwinlermule, Clark-Seeleldl,'Craiq Robeflsr Ralph Slwuina, 'Cen Kcsan, Nancy Branson, Jeanne Freclericksen, Don Haule, John Auslrn, Bill Daly, Craig Wills, Richard Besl, Jon Mills, Pal Rirnnac, Jim MacDonald and lhe band, co-ordinaled by Mr. Hilgen- dorl, slriye lor precision and balance in llrieir rendilion of Adagio-Taranlellaf' SC Band. Fronl Row: Donald Port Deborah Black, Harlan While, Barbara Charlier, James Blurne, Joan Weller, Dennis Guslalson, Ellen Sonik, Lois Gaulr, Lynne Melcalf, Marilyn Frus, Nancy Meyer, Kalherine Liabery, Judilh Kocrnoud. Row 2: Philip Kram, Kennefh, Sha- ver, Gayle Wohllord, Barbara Lewke, John -wla f an-.mu Y, mm ---W gamesp perform of feafured separafe concerfs ln adolifion l'o fheir many concerf perform- ances, The Norfh and Soufh Campus Bands, under fhe direcfion of conducfors Mr. l-lilgendorf and Mr. Barber, underfoolc lhree maior exfra-curricular proiecfs. The firsl' of fhese was 'lheir Homecoming floaf, Power Under Our Wings. The second was enfering lhe Sfafe Music Conlesf for Illinois bands. The lhird acfivify, a fund drive for over six fhous- anol dollars for fhe purchase of new uniforms. in- volved fhe acfive parficipafion of all band mem- bers in fhree maior campaigns: fhe kickoff ficlcef sale for fhe Spring Band Concerf in March: fhe Band Day, including a march fhrough bofh La Grange and Wesfern Springs, followed by a car wash and balre sale: and a Talenf Show sponsored by 'lhe Band. These acfivifies disfinguished 'rhis as a parficularly successful year for fhe LT bands. Jim Williams, Paul Schwendener, Charles King, Ben Adams, Glen Sinibaldo. Back Row: Mr. Hilgendorf, Dan Smilh, Gerald Larson, Randy Wallace, Sfeve Doiy, Bob Luedlke, Mike Mclnlyre, Char Podolalc, Jim Vach, Don Moeller, Rich Sieberf, Brian Barber, Bob Cooper, Joe Mafoush, Mike Meyer, Ken Baarson, Bob Junger, Barb Schieve, Cafhy Chodora, Kalhy Novolny, Marly Collins. Weyrach, Daniel Miller, Deborah Yoch, Sandra Sly, Gary Visfeen, Lisa Hlinka, Sharon Hayne, Judilh Clark. Row 3: Andrew Schultz, Paul Busse, Krisline Ciorlieri, Roberl' Minofr, Donna Roberls, Dan Meyer, Julie Hursh, Evan Eckerslrom, David lnman, Edward Terrell, Margarel' Luke, Dan Ecklen, David Douglas, Charles Norman, Paul Peferka, William Barbour, Michael Rodina, Barry Megchelsen, John Anderson, Rena Tesrolin, Amy l-lendrikson, Eric Smirh, Chrisline Kirin, Thomas Vyskocil. Row 4: James Lapicola, Donald Janos, Jane Bengslon, Charles Shedard, Douglas Faulds, Paul Sfruve, George Reusch, James Tilden, George Dizikes, Harland Young, C rriss Messmore Jan Belsaas, Cheryl Skov, Pafricia Kacena. Row 5: James Skweres, Larry- Sfaar, John lfosrelny, David Tak-ashima, Roberl' Luck, Douglas Hof- u u mann, Jerry Graczylr, Melvin Schwerlz, John Norman, Ronald Azzerello, Dean Connolly, Richard Tice, Richard Hulse, Judith Hyde, Joseph Marfan, George Wells, Carl l-leinecke, Pamela Zvone, Roger Whifacre, James Suchomel, Bruce Cobban, Bradly l-lolmberg, Thomas Halpin, Richard Wilhelm, Craig Mulholland, Randy Sandrik, Thomas Campbell, Donald Deckard, Thomas While, Courfenay, Dorsey, Daniel Orcur, Tac Milne, John Tiemsfra, Michael Vanhalla, Jane Kierig. Back Row: Mr. l-lilgendorf, Gary Srrobel, Averill Tilsen, Roberf Emery, Kenl' Wilson, David Miller, William Slouf, Jogephj Laffgl, honMShugz,bBruce Johnson, . . . , . ,P .y ' David Maiher, Ray Hooker, William Hardy, Larry Wallace, John Loehrke, Thomas ODonnell, Edwin Pufz, Robc.la Denwoo , erry mi , r ar er. Orchesfra, choruses fake parf in numerous From unorganized rehearsals, scribbled musical correcrions, and repealed praclice emerge rhe an- nual Orchesfra concerrs. Class worlc, which had previously been hindered by rhe separarion of campuses, was improved by a new bus service which carried Soulh Campus players and inslru- menls lo Norlh for firsr period every day. lndi- vidual sludenis were offered more chances for im- provemenr lhis year lhrough challenges for sealing posirions and comperirion in dislricr and srale solo and ensemble conlesrs. Quickly adiusling ro The new direcror, Mr. Barber, The Orchesrra performed ar rhe lradilional fall Pops Concerr wilh vocal solo' isis who were chosen by Orcheslra members. ln 'rhe Spring Concerr, 'rhe Orcheslra combined ihe special ralenrs of i+s members wirh The Band and rhe choral groups ro climax a successful year of insrrumenral advancement Ending lheir year un- musically, members enioyed a picnic, financed by fines for lorgolren music and insirumenrs. Emily Wade sings The quesiion Where Do l Go from Here? during lhe orcheslra's Pops Concert LT Orchesira. Fronf Row: Nina Novolny, Chris Wolslri, Janice Pufz, Joan Jacobs, Par Wilhelm, Linda Vana, Nafalie Novorny, Bruce McLean. Row 2: Carol Baaiz, Karen Baarson, Dave Wilson, Liz Downfon, Cindy Lirfleiohn, Dennis Veflch, Jim MacDonald, Paul Landeield, Linda Kocmoud, Linda Visser, Janis-Kasik, Dee Dakin, Bob Andrews. Row 32 Marian Lyon, Linde Vaihlmn, Rcberla Thunack, Linda Phelps, Sue Anderson, Chris Hammerschrnidf, S+eve Sfepanek, Laurie Reiieuna. Row 4: Lauren Shakely, Sandy Saunders, Belly Cehan, Jan Brignf, Pam Ramclce, Babs Gianuni, Linda Myers, Diane Miller, Carol Birlend, Sue Thfele, Suzawne Saunders, Keith Baarson, Harry Simmon, Fran Green, Dave Watson, Brad Morris, Nancy Cikanek, Roderick Bella, Row 5: Ruth Swenson, Ellen Evans, Debby Elsa, musical endeavors Mary Cosgrove, Barb Lennie, Mary Nlcksarlian, Mr. Barber, Dan Srnifh, Don Kafz, Ralph Nicksarliari, Ron Krecii, Mike Meyer, Paul Schwendener, Ben Adams, Brian Barber, Arthur Robinson, Sfeve Campbell, Brad Brighl, Joe Mafoush, Bob Cooper. Blending soTT Tones, The small choir inlvoduces a Tranquil momenT inTo The Pops Concert The vocal branch oT The music deparTmenT, The Choruses, presenTed numerous programs This year in combined and solo perTormances. The Freshman Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs appeared aT such evenTs as The Freshman MoTher-DaughTer Tea and The Freshman Open l-louse. The members oT Sopho- more Mixed Chorus, chosen by audiTion, divided inTo several small ensembles which enTerTained aT assemblies and non-school acTiviTies. As a group. Sophomore Mixed Chorus joined The orchesTra aT The Sophomore Open l-louse. NorTh Campus vocalisTs conTribuTed Their TalenTs To The Choir, Treble Choir, and FesTival Chorus. The all-girl Treble Choir sang aT The Junior Open l-louse, and Choir enTerTained aT The Senior Open House. The Two groups combined To presenT The annual ChrisT- mas Vespers. Choir's mosT imporTanT producTion was The opereTTa, MosT Happy Fella , which de- manded exhausTing rehearsals OT every Choir mem- ber Tor several weeks beTore The show. All The choral groups joined To enTerTain aT The ChrisT- mas concerT wiTh The orchesTra, and Tor The Spring ConcerT wiTh bolh The orchesTra and The band. Big Nifes, ofher special affracfions coupled The enormous Corral float The Peoples Choice, moves Hwrouqfw We s+reeVs fo We cheers of admiring onlookers, ' V mieieu. XNha+! No more Mounraim Dew? AI Lenzl moans ai' discovering Hwaf his favorife beverage is sold ouf. , fwr,,1,, ,T -...-Q-u-1-.meW...:,rwm1.-1 wilh dances heighlen orral's populariiy Bowers, Dave William, Dick l-lollon, Bonnie Carlson, Pally Whilinq, Judy Henzel, Fred Tieliens, Carol Vail, Dinah Barley, Mr. Kraus. Back Row: Dave Finkenbinder, Jim Poore, Cully Jacobi, Jim Daly, Scoll Bradley, Tom Norlon, Barb Lask, Pal Kerr, Kalhy Drewes, Nancy Norlon, Bob Danley. To mosl sludenls lhe Corral is a place lo re- lax aller a hard week. Some dance, some allempl conversalion above lhe din ol music and voices, and olhers lind pleasure in merely observing. To lhe average Corral member il is nol apparenl iusl how much organizalion is needed lo keep lhe Corral running. Wilh lhe assislance ol adull spon- sor lvlr. Kraus, lhe ollicers and lhe represenlalive board planned lhe monlhly dances, Four Slar Nile, and several Big Niles which presenled live enlerlainmenl. The slogan, Come lo lhe Olympics and you mighl gel your piclure inlo 'Look', al- lracled an unusually large number ol people lo compele in lhe Summer Olympics. The nalional magazine clevoled several pages lo aclion-lilled piclures ol lhe olympic games, Since lhe Corral is a sludenl-run, non-prolil-making organizalion which musl pay back money each year lo lhose who originally conlribuled lo ils eslablishmenl, lhe Corral Show has been devised as a way ol making money. The l965 Corral Show, ll's Snow lvlir- ror'cle', was a linancial success as well as an enjoyable evening ol enlerlainmenl. Junior cornpelilors in lhe Corral Winler Olympics hurriedly adiusl lheir lhird leg. L underclasses ln our three years as underclassmen, we develop lasting allegiances, a feeling of membership. Each passing year brings a new class identity accompanied by slightly altered standards and attitudes. Our freshman year brings adjustments and anxieties. We make new friends. As sophomores, we know the rising feeling of togetherness as we become more familiar with classmates and teachers. School becomes much more than just attending classes. Our thoughts and activities as juniors are increasingly turned toward the future. Our directions become ever more diversified in our quest for identification, individuality. These years of striving lead us to realize that together we are LT. Fronf Row: Anne McEwen, Maureen Jordan, Wendy Benge, WesTy Rose. president KaTie Davis, secreTary: STeve Poore, Marcia Olson, Barb Clark Row 2: KurT Sorenson, BeTh l-lanson, Claudia Dunn, Suzanne Swanson, Bonnie Schroeder, Judy Knapp, KaThy Madison, KaThy Bredel, Linda Johnson Mona l-lerbsT, Wendy Tremaine, PorTia Laughlin, Linda Currey, Susie Lyons, Bonnie Carlson, Carolyn Wallack, Carol Ascaro, Jean Vardemann, PaT WhiTe. Back Row: Linda Vall-lora, Gary Palese, Sue Gill, Susan GiTs, Joe Williams, Ron Andermann, Don Nelson, Jack Ryder, Bob Kopecky, Doug Hoffman, Rich Hulse, Mary Burns, Gayle Sinibaldo. Posifions of responsibilify in Soufh Campus The Freshman Class began high school liTe in a whirl o'F exciTemenT, hard work, and Tun. The TirsT' week oT school proved To be hecTic buT saTisTy- ing as They adiusTed To new Teachers, schedules, and homework. AT The end oT The week, large numbers oT The class Turned ouT Tor The SouTh Campus Mixer, The TirsT social evenT oT The year. Taking a cue Trom l-lomecoming's poliTical Theme, class members produced Their prize-winning TloaT, Don'T SpliT Your TickeT-VoTe LT. Novem- ber broughT The class parTy, LeT's Make P'lymouTh Michael AccidenTale, Ann Adair, Charles Adams, Norma Addison, Rick Alexander, Karen Alkema, KaThy Allen, Chuck Allison, Barb Almos. , 5, , as-9 r ,N A5 V eh. i , l mls W. 5 6,- sr -s - f M' ' is f ' ' ' 4' H T ' in I A 1 Rock, The TirsT all-Treshman social evenT. Under The direcTion oT The class board, a 'freshman as- sembly was held To acquainT The class wiTh iTs oTTicers, aThleTes, cheerleaders, and choruses. AlThough The Treshmen lacked superioriTy in ex- perience, They made up Tor This deficiency by Their enThusiasTic aTTendance aT numerous school TuncTions. By June They had made lasTing Triend- ships and had learned The irnporTance oT class and school spiriT which would be invaluable in Their role as leaders oT SouTh Campus. , if We if Ron Andermann, Bill Anderson, I f ' I H ' P Deidra Anderson, Gary Anderson. I , H Greg Anderson, GreTchen Ander- 'ii' g l .,, I , ,rj 1 ., E H Q, .. ' so n . J e rry A n d e rso n . J o h n A n d e r- H ' :. , ' 4 if V so n l M B da A nd e FSO n i i i is . , R 1 ' v i C I I A will in 'i ' , i' I.. 5 Q' ' 'K A if A A A if , 5 21, 'f af V ' il fi ss- .Q Mary Anderson, Ricky Anderson, r zlb lgl 5 ww ,Ti ' ,g i Roger Anderson, Sue Anderson, , i , ,L Mary Pam Arnold. Jane ArnsToni I g M' Mabel ArTis, Jim ArTman, Ann 1 YQ ,aj .- , U Alwme' T ' . ' 'f I A ' if i iii Carol Asaro. Diane AThersmiTh, , A i'V'i I 1 Vicki ATwell, Terry ATwood, JaneT K, K , f AUQUSHUE- Mike Amin' Rich as Y A is, , 21. .' ' ' 'iri ' A 3 L. T V 'i 'ma' Jeffv Bam Susan Bach' T ' Z i .eff mf' Fla, J Q rf .1 .' 21 1 Q ' ,,E. . .Y 1. AA,,.,f 1 ',fA I . ' L,.V . y -1- ., Q-, 55, 1? A Q ' . 5 J' 2253? . J or 525 - ,. , Ji . I ,-i f .'i , in , 554, ikAi V rZ',,A,iJ-li ft y y if w.,w ,g,-M ,.V, ,. ,,,. ,,.- A5::,: i il . 2.- 'fi ' A ' Q ',,' fi . ' H J C ': L' J I y ' , ' JJ A f 2-' J h J - fQ i- i gov ernmenf give frosh -1 Margarel' Bachman, Susie Begg, Marianne Baker, Roderick Balla, Thomas Ballard, Duke Bambas, Mike Bandelow, Darlene Banul, Bill Barber. John Barnell, Mike Barron, Judy Bashonig, John Basself, Mark Baslen, Susan Bafenic, Carolyn Bares, Bill Baver, Rick Baureis. Rick Bazar, Paul Bazzoni, Jack Beal, Kalhy Becker, Tom Bedoe, Jan Belsaas, Karen Benedeck, Tim Benedix, Wendy Benge. Jane Benglson, John Bergens, Dave Berry, Virginnia Beug, Rob- erl Bidermen, Rennie Bieber. Dar- lene Billman, Barbara Binder, Sue Birdsong. Sieve Biilner, Jean Black, Dave Blackslone, Barb Blaha, Rich Blake, Mike Blanchard, Nancy Blalnik, Barb Blessman, Michele Blondin. sense of involvemenf ,'iii . ,,. ii. . .J f'Ji i ': Q Q2 .,,' -5 ,,.g, ,,. 7 9 2,1 -J i Y I ii' , ,A 'r I 1 if ' i k :Al ii B K V --'-- -e-rw' ., we,--.faiiifiiififilif e J A 1 , i i- ,,,, ii, 1 , , J -,,.. f .. s. Q ,,, 'ii' A J- 'Q my i'.T ' f i i ,.,' fe. J B ii B J J 1.:' , J .,..i., r-' J B i . i,., J H .B r ,,,. yy B J . A is :JJ il J ' J J J ii W l , ' . ,,11 - . A 'ig f L l I :' 'W 1 B J J . f r Jefi , J eai rii 5 H ,... ,,. , ,VK4 V my - A if f Q 'J .- i 4 ' J i'iii' .,,, f iff , , -'., ., J ' J Ei ,.r 'iil J iri' , if i i.. J .1 , i giii ivf J ii -e ' H ' 55 J of r J Jiii J , ,'Vr , fr p , J Q K --,,,,,, e sfffrifza J lf aa fi g 2' Jim Blume, Jim Bobisulhi, Richard Bodie, Kurl Boersfe, Diane Bog- dan, Alice Bohn, Belly Boldman, Phyllis Borman, Bill Boone. Wally Bouchard, George Bow- bin, Chris Bower, Laurence Boyd, Dan Boyer. Kay Boyer, Denny Brancalo, Gary Brancafo, Sue Brallon. Edna Brazaiiis, Kalhi Bredel, Roberl Breidenbaugh, Slella Breiler, Greg Brenn, Pal Bricco, Rick Bricco, Marlay Brighl. Mike Briskey. Calhy Doug Brown, Lee Brown, Pai' Richard Brown, Tom Briflain, Diane Brown, Brown, Brown, Julie Bruns, Calhy Bucher, Bill Bucksfen, Bill Buescher, Alberi' Bulfhuis, Don Burgsfone, Mike Burke, Pal Burn- ham, Mary Burns, Charles Bur- rozinski. Barbara Burruss, Paul Busse, Tom Cadieux, John Calamari, Cindy Callahan, Greg Calley, Linda Calveri, Claudia Campbell, Sieve Campbell. Bob Carey, Leone Carlberg, Bon- nie Carlson, Dan Carlson. Gary Carlson, Gary Carlson. Glen Carl- son, Melissa Carlson, Nancy Carl- son. You belong, says adminisfrafion in welcome Jack Carney, Jan Carroll, Jan Carier, Barbara Casey, Marlin Cash, Pele Caslaior, Paul Call, Slephen Caiierson, Melody Cech. Janel Ceder, Gene Cehan, Mark Chamberlain, Barb Charlier, Lisa Chelry, Laura Chlevin, Linda Chlevin, l..ncoln Chin, Al Cho- dora. , Dan Chomko, Gary Chrislensen, Jim Chrisfiansen, Sue Churchill, Rulhanne Chvosla, Janina Cie- zadlo, Krislan Cionlieri, Barb Clark, Mary Frances Clark. Befsy Clarke, Tom Clime, Mark Clineff, Mike Clizer, Kalhy Col'- fey, Susan Cole, Win Coman, Miki Coniglio, Peggy Connelly. Dean Connolly, Tom Conrad, Jerry Cooney, Brad Corner, Paul Coseniino, Mary Cosgrove, Nancy Cowan, Dennis Cox, Willa Craig. Chip Crawford, Jeff Crefors, Jim Cuber, Gary Culea, Darlene Culp, Peggy Cummings, Dan Cummings, Lee Cunningham, Linda Currey. Leslie Dailey, Jim Daly, Paul Damkoehler, Hal Dana, Sieve Dana, Slephanie Danelczuk, Jeff Davey, Dan Davidenko, Ed David- son. l Penny Davidson, Andy Davis, Gail Davis, Jeff Davis, Kalie Davis, Marvin Davis, Mike Davis, Scoll Davis, Andy Dawkins. Todd Decker, Al Deedcha, Don DeFoe, Greg Delvecchio, Bob Denker, Bill Denlzman, Jack De- Selm, John Defhmer, Eslher De- Vries. Rhoda Dilworlh, Mike Diorka, George Dizekes, Susan Dobner, Barbie Doe, Judy Doering, Mar- garel Docherly, Cydnie Dolegow- Tom Dombroski. Jeffery Dominick, Mike Donovan, Gary Dorosz, Courl Dorsey, Wil- liam Doss, Marilyn Doly, Richard Douglas, David Douglass, Gloria Douma. l Tom Drelfein, Susan Dugger, Claudia Dunn, Lori Dunn, Debbie Dunning, Sherry Dunning, Chris- line Dvorak, Diane Easlman, Bon- nie Eckslrang. ,s 9 . iiiiiiil V 5 I K ' Q ,-'- Q 7 . f ---'-, Q , ifigfseef, 5 .:,E2- V, 'W J .,,, if. , ' ,. ' wr? ' A L .f2:s..:Qf i f E vii, V 3315 ' :'f i A- if '-: 3 ifsiii, g a Q3 llls - v lliol as ' ,. so E . 'rlz rrl, l ' 1 -, , f , ' ,,,, VA I 'L . V I W A A if ,Q ,.,. ll: ar-1ji,gf , F V L A lili L. A 'ii s .,- 1 L sls ' 15,4 . 1. ff. ,, 1, .1 ' .ii f,,, .- , ' mm . iw .2 W? ' vi' fl an r Pi .' np :.: ,-2r 5 3 I 5 . ,.. , . a f g , 2 ssl ' l 'hm C fi'-lf is as gf- , nw '- - 5-1, ,,- 5 -fc '1-57-'-1T.21trf.j -ge gzxru. ie: ' - W ' 'ig sai H ff, we . . Gif, , ' ffl,-,i,4,..:2EliL ' . ,Vg , T- as 5 L. ii' 1-Ir V s ' - Q We .KES-v A? . y N fl, ,il 'r ' H i his-14e?'gZHf,fu - g ,L+ . ,. i f-A 32' K: wha-ak aim.. g .mx lm' 3 r - A' - 1 .. M Z W . 2 5 H is ig 52' HQ' A . , .- f, all so-Q K W , C if '9 ' f .ff V , 'Simi .,,, -' ' r f - A ,,g,,f.zw'l' f ..T1 i 'rr f '- H K' I ,,,,, ,,,, l . , V- , 555228 . L -ff xa A ' , , - ' In ,-. , ' as K , Ji, , .Q sl- 5 I 3 ukilifiifizaiii ,ffrlm-,f:,g Ly ., i ,fc A i'l p 2 ,, A .. A - :-- Y l 1 ' Q sa ..,, . L .-- J slss LA -, , f lsll 'A , ff ii ,.,'l5w2s .z2llsfll.1 - ' A 11 Wlifrfffffi ii ,L ,-. V X,xfw a1, 4S1l?l53w5 , f5 .5,'?3r A w ' , ,'li fo enfhusiasfic, affenfive freshman assembly Deans. class counselors, and ollner members of The ad- minislralion share 'lne siage willn Dr. Reber as lne be- gins lnis welcoming speecln al Freshman Open House. Jack Edwards, Kenl' Eiclnler. Pal' Ellcow, Linda Engelman, Susan Ermel, Carl Ernsr, Duane Ernsl, Pal Esler, Donna Evans. SQQH Evans, Bill Ewerl, Lynne Falwrner. Tony Falco. Susan Fang- er, Linda Farber, Alan Farns- worrlw, Palricia Farrell, Doug Faulcls. Andrew Fedor, Bill Fenili. Brenl' Ferre, Mary Ferry, Chuck Fiek, Nancy Ficlc, Jeanne Filson, Sue Finkbeiner, James Finklea. Ray Fislier, Virginia Fisher, Sue Filzqerald. Kav Finlayson, Joan Flalcs, Janel Flolow. Bob Flynn, Gary Flynn. Rick Ford. Dawn Fosler, Edna Fnsrer, Roiann Founlain, Sandy Fox, Dave Franke, Jolm Franzese, David Frerilfs, Diane Fromm, Marilyn Frus. William Frye, Gene Fullbriqlwf, Dale Fuller, Lynn Fullon. Debby Gage, Karlnleen Gage, Len Gage. Belsy Galaly, Lillian Gale. mmensify of S. Campus broughf home fo fros is fa K 3 Q' 25 JO re sp ce d any smooilw surlace is all ilial laie voiers neecl as 'llriey crowd flue lialls io mark ballols. 51 U of W Q ear, 54 ' , at ...gg 'wif ,rf B la lib lgiaI'ifQ W ' 4 ,E ggs gm, i5Qw or if' Z ., get A F., ,,... ' V I WW - -:K fi ge ff 2 YM mai ,lf . QM , X, M, i -Sl i 2511 wr , T ... M., mi. . ,w iki , J if , , - f, A v-Q ,gr --' y .wr P f f, E., Q, . rig, e'ee- f ,W gg! is L kb 4 .-4: L-E - ,1 s ' as s U Q 7 s ,S .,,. 3 , M , A 1 i Yes Qli .aa 'fe-in V. , , 25? L , .. ef, , if , c if 4 In S . ,:, r ,J Q . , 'f 5' ? 'iii ff.. W' M ,N 4 Lzrz E5 we ,, L r . fs 1- iff, M. . 'B ., B I di, -Z.E ,amy M. . ' ff' J -eei Ken Gallman, Sieve Gambill, Sus- an Gawron, Jolin Gelilmann, Bruce Gerlnari, Berli Gilbert Mar- ilyn Gilberr, Pal Gilberr, Slwaw- ana Gilberr. Susan Gill, Lynn Gillespie, Jolin Gilliarcl, Jolin Gilruilw, Sharon Gioyannoni, Sue Gils, Alan Giufl ire, Frank Glas, Nancy Gleason. Ann Glendon, Vicki Godar, Jolwn Goes, Becky Goocli, Jane Gord- er, Gigi Gordon, Nancy Gordon, Kailwy Gorman, Jerry Graczyk. Bill Graliarn, Lincla Gray, Barb Green, Lauri Green, Mike Green, Janice Greener, Bob Greig, Tim Grerlwer, James Grirne. Dick Gross, Barbara Grover, Linda Grzanicli, Kailwy Gueriz. Paul Guide, Diane Gunkelrnan, Carolyn Haag, Barb Haas. Sue Hasse, Jo Hacquebord, Bon- nie Hagan, Sally Hagey. Diane Haiek, Brian Hall, Mika Hall, Torn Hallaron. Jirn Hamillon, Jim Hamm, Becky Harriman, Rex Haniel. Terry Hanley, Carla Hansen, Juoly Hansen, Lesley Hansen. Curlis Hansman, Beilri Hanson Vicki Hanson, Greg Hapac. Candy Harp, Jackie Harplian. Keil'l1 Harris, Bill Harrison. by shifr sysfem, large groups Q 7' ,Y -K Q, Q. - I ' 'si :.: , - -Q2 S , . H53 E Ifv 9 'K V Y eiid 1 'f:-,.,. . s Q ,hiq E , 1. Q 22 J X fn, H Q e 'Q ' -:: ' S ,.:' :14:- Q- . .s' E ' . : I f E2 .. an rw .. 'zii' rl ll' , f -1 o - s as . 4 :. ,Ea-2 x .. .. A . w X T ,255 af, I - . ,EE Sr is 'lf , six 5-H iff 'far T Q., M vl F WA one. . 5 .. ., S .1 va ,. . -Y 1 M 5 in caferericrs VM . ,Q-2 52, i i ffif a' . g ,i l Q A- s ,. ,raiih ,,.,M., fr. l , g g.., ' Q V , -r s L . - ,S k,:A A - 1 is f',- I A as L I sf'y: V :.,r1f . ,., , - Am,' i - , ' - sill Us --Q 2 ii Li is ioss li . r .A,. , -. i ,re -. ...,, 1 I g S ,L 1 f ffJf'1Q 'KfQQ'4 ' 'Z' so -L-. ' , if W3 g , L , 'e'.,,f, ,,. -. gimp - -im. .' ,- - .- -A -. mu, . E. , ' . ' r , 5 ,Q S ' S L 1 vQ ' - if A Q , - J ., S 'q:, sisl . ' sosi l U -. - L, t ' . . 1 f,, ll -r - .. , ',,.:: ,f-. , ,', Q f ...J . A --srl '1--' K , ,osr S i N J S L li , L - , f Rich Harl, Wayne Harvey, Tim Halhaway. Tim Haugland, Dennis Heavrin, Jay Heckel, Sreve Hein- lein, Jane? Hencke, Dale Hender- son. Adrienne Henkel, Roxanne Henry. Susan Henry, Mona Herbsl, Lin- da Herkes, Jerry Herrick. Kalhy Hess, Ralph Hess, Judy Hickman. Ann Hildebrandl, Margarel Hil- ger, Bob Hill, Sharon Hill, Al Hlinak, Curl Hoag, Greg Hoff- man, Doug Holman, Elaine Hoh- mann. Mary Hoinacki, Mary Holben, Sue Holden, Gary Holloway, Tom Ho- luls, George Holz, Parry Hooper, Richard Hooper, Bryan Hoover. Bill Hopkins, Linda Horn, Ron Housh. Lynn Hoving, Jill Huling, George Hull, Rick l-lulze, Barry Hurlbul, Kalhy Hurley. Sleve Hurley, Frances Hurl, Laura Hurler, Valorie Hulchins, Fred lanno, Don lnman, Carol lvers, Jeff Jackson, Roseanne Jarnrok. Don Janes, Janice Janicke, Jack Jellrey, Jaskiewicz, Providence Susan Jensen, Ed Jindra, Bi'l John- son, Bruce Johnson, Don Johnson. Ginger Johnson, Karen Linda Johnson, Linda l. Johnson Phil Johnson, Sharon Wally Johnson, Sally Bruce Joleaud. Johnson Johnson Johnson Mary Jones, Mike Jones, Rhonda Jones, Sieve Jones Maureen Jor- dan, Chuck Kadinq, Joan Kadlec, Carol Kadow, Pally Kane. Diane Kapella, Carol Kasher, Ann Kalzmarek, James Kearney, Tim Kedzuch, Carrie Kehoe, Sleve Kel- leher, Bill Kelly, Molly Kemmer. Jim Kerins, Pal' Kerr, Jane Kierig, Pam Kies, Rulh Kinder, Gary King, Wally Kirchherr, Chris Kir- in, Judy Kirkpalrick. Dennis Klancir, Mike Klaud, Pal' Klein. Ken Kleinke, Judy Klemke, Rick Klifchrnan, Bolo Kloos, Judy Knapp, Bolo Knighl. , H ','. ? fr H .f-K. .: 'fgzw . I J f ' y so I Q ' .,... gzn i :iii . .I I ky l r , - , Hai ' WEE L wx. ,M ..,,A.. -I 1 ami if Q A , I U ,,,.. K .2 Karen Knighi. Laurel Knoll, Brian Knox, Glenn Knudsen. Judy Koc- VTlOUd. Sandy Kocourek. Ken Koenig, Debbie Kohler, Fred Kohnke, Pai Kolar. Kaihy Kolpek, Sieve Kopacz, Bob Kopecky. Deidre Koranda, Mark Kosan. Garen Kosner. Joseph Kosnik, Kafhy Kosfal, John Kosfelny, James Kosiohrys. David Krall, James Kram, Sue Krammes, James Kraizner, Jeff Kraus. Debbie Kreilinq, Caihy Kremer, John Krefschmer, Feier Kron, Randy Kronblad. l Braving long regisfrafion line, buying books fx for iee L o r ei' L 'ii , i'r 3 ' ig' K P ierifi 'lE- f r . i ' L , , 1. 2 -1 V. ii I ie fr A L if so r' Q 'rrr' ff? ' -'i, B , me J , H., iii' i'..: ii iiii L :IV I. . 'i E I , i.f,,', 5 f b'fr V ii K. .f X ' ii D i I .,,, f r -' ril K i llQi K ir? L B' - ,r iff: '..V:1 ? ' . ' . - sr QEE' , I ,',i W l l,,. 3 -5f.,jf1i1:- 6 - V .-, . , , VQE: i 1,1 .,- P '-. ' Iz' f'l1if'iT'if .Ji ' buii rift' ,,,.Ji. in L L U a ' J .,v,r I f K Ak I .re , ..ii .i.. f r,r i l-b 'ii' , K i , ,,. .,iA:1,i K ,. F .D u A. L :K ' 4. 3 si va? . s e ' f -. ' 9 - I 4 Mile 1' 2531! 72:2-ffiwaiis ' .QF Susie Kuhn, Linda Kulousek. An- 'rhony Kupka. Jane Kuralh, Bill Kurylak, Pam Kusman, Rick Kuich- man, Helen Kuischa, Ken Kveion. Mike Lach, Kim Laidlaw, Karen Lamb, Bob Landbeck. William Lang. Judy Langsion, Jim Lapi- cola, Frank Larson, Sally LaRue. Chris LaSoia, Joe Lafial, Debbie Laube. Poriia Laughlin, Mary La- vin, Eihel Lawrence, Richard Law- rence, Cheryl Lee, Fred Leemhuis. Carol Legani, Marqarei Lennie, Belsy Lenl, Carla Leonardo, Ly' neHe Leviion, Mary Alice Lewis, Peler Lholka. Kaihy Lieclike, Laura Linhardl. Jim Lindy. Vic Lipa, Nancy Liska, Cindy Loeffel, Richard Lombardi, lrrna Lopez, Hal Loshinski. Wendy Louder, Pai Lovell. Bob Lowe, Brad Lowrey, Shelly Lowrey. Ray Lubien. Karen Lucas, Bob Luck, Karen Luil. Anna R. Lukelic. James Lynch. V Freshman girls view mouniains of foreign language books wiih mixed bewildermeni' and aniicipaiion. Laurel Lyon. Kafhy Lyons, Linda Lyons, Sue Lyons. Chuck MacDonald, Joyce Mach- ala, Jim Mack, Al Mackey. Torn Mackey, George Maddox. Kaihy Madison, Jim Mageiie. Judy Maher, Dixie Malone, Geri Maloney, Pam Malysiak. Carl Manchesier, Mary Ann Man- davich, Doug Mann, Kalhie Mann. Terry Marsaka. Wesiy Marsh, Di- ane Marlin, Don Mason. 'J ' Vkk'. ..,,i 'Qi 43 A ' V a fi ' i- L H H wwf . ,,,. Q i fl ' i fri. . C i f' .1r, 1 1 , .. . ,,r - if ....i -1 M is2 fT1.? Qigks? 1r ,111 E'E ' i ii i , , i i rirr..'1 . iti j iafifi is .1. -1 J as s . 1 L 1, r f il , . iiezek y,:: . 'r i ' s if .' f i . . . i f i k, . . 7,V,g 1 Q i ii : ,'i' f mark dazzling firsf school day for freshmen Ida Maihas, David Maiher Beih Maihews, Gail Maiiievich, Ed icon, Ann Mailson, Jeff Maurer. Maiousek, Par Maiier, Phyllis Mai- Alan Maxwell, Dick Maxwell, Ei- leen May, Mark May, Marli May- er, Elizabeih Mayo, Pai'+y Mc- Cabe, Judy McCarron, Mary Mc- Clain. Claudia McClinion, Connie Mc- Clinion, Norene McCormack, Chad McCormick, Siuari McCor- mick, Dick McDonald, Pal McEl- vogue, Anne McEwen. Bill McGee, Bob McGee, Debby McGowan, Carolyn McGregor, Marilyn McKay, Elayne McKee, David McSparin, Gail Mecksiroih, Jerry Meeks. Barry Megchelsen, f-Xrihur Meinig, Mark Melichar, Larry Melland. Bev Melzer, Dave Mercer, Brad Meriz, Sieve Messenger, Lynne Meicalie. Rick Meucci, Debbie Meyer, Ron Meyer, Virginia Meyer, Marcia Midgley, Roloeri' Mihel, David Miller, Jerry Miller. Sherrie Miller. 19 Z . ill f ..i Q Z if in :ld I t vi I '-:. 1:-Sh gz ip -, K--E K ,... V , er . liii iZ'ii is ' 1 . , iii i'- 'f ' . . l' 5 55 L, y. . Hn? H 1 , . . Q H. ' ,ii , .ia- Jix . , ' wir' L ' f Merrimenf, splendor, hard work of Homecomin I i 3, A In Q kV,, , E L . . V K Q 'Zi Yeas? i ' gr 3,1 kkhk HI ' s ' -is 1 . r Y J' fi I I . V I b 9 i i ' K' 'B Q , . . fr' ' 1r i i islifi ii f L,'-: i, i -- ' 3,1 , 4' J, af f ' 3 K A iii- ,,.x r 2 , f ' 'A I ' -'r f A . ' igfiilii- il ' J N i .. ,:V , 5 21: 1 4, we ,. V ,i- , V 4' , , . 7 r V , .-if A ., ' ' Ji! s .'r: J fir' ais , r1,'r-2 J ,rn A ,Z zr- I 2 -,ir ' b 5' if B , r r g S , A .hte ul J r I '? i l r, i , s A ,g A s B ' f 'Lu' W ,f L L 1iA if-.tlln .Ti53fQ3Z ,im -LV? i r :.: ? i i I.-Awe, , ,,7 Z isf k , 1 :EV '- '- P 'kb' Q f l rrr M ' J i rvq- wi llffigy if A',. E , I bz, i s + I : .:,A AQQ. 1 M llli x y I '.r, pr , Q ,, , , ' 5 , R s.. 457' mf A It ii M- ,, r QW E..: ,uk : 'I' i if ii ,X :Wi-1: fir far 2 r r. Sieve Miller, Evelyn Milligan, Anne Mills, Mike Milner. Bob Minofi, Marlc Miichell, Thomas Mizynslci, Debbie Maberly, Bob Moench. David Moody, Pai Moody, Mich- ael Moon, Debbie Moore, Jenni- fer Moore, Dave Moorman, As- cencion Morales, Richard Mor- rissey, Cecil Mosquecla. Georgia Mosqueda, Susan Mu- ench, Ann Murqairoyd, Bernice Murrey, Denny Musselman, Sieve Myers, Becky Nauli, Wayne Ne- bel, Sue Neely. Dave Neer, Don Nelson, Ken Nel- son, Philip Nemec, Ron Neumuih, Newman. Kaihy Neuner, Carol Jack Niederhoier, Mary Ellen No- lan. Dennis Noon, Richard Norby, Tim Norlocle. Jack Norman, Jean Nor- ion, Nancy Norion. Sieve Nowac- ki, Donna Oberg, Mernie Ober- h'll Bob Obradoviclc, Ed O'Brien, Milce O'Brien, Jan O'ander, Sue O'- Leary, Cindy Olsen, Jane Olsen, Laurie Olson, Marcia Olson. Peier Olson, Darlene O'Malley. Sue Or'ady, John Osgood, Sieve Osgood. Sue Osierman. Beiiy Oi- io. Doug Oiio. Kaihy Overman. Gary Palese, John Palmer, Scoii Pangole, Renee Panzer. Bob Pape, Mary Parclo, Sieve Pairie, Debbie Payne, John Payne. Paiiy Pearson, Richard Pearson, Mary Peck, Ralph Pederson, Riclc Pederson, Bill Pemberion, Alice Penne, Rick Penningion, Scoii Pciersen. Belly Peierson, Bonnie Peierson, Claudia Phelps, Brad Phillips, Ca- rol Piianowslci, Michael Pinner. Pele Pizzo, James Pfunlfeil, Jaclcie Podmarslcy. Niclc Polcragas, Millica Popovic, Sieve Poore, Janice Pore, Chuck Porier, Jan Poss, Hoyce Poss, Bill Polesalc, Dan Powell. Pauline Powell, Gayle Press, Anna- beih Propsi, Darrell Prough. Judy Puinarn, Edwin Puiz, Ecl Racan. Kaiie Rasmussen. Russ Raih. week-end capfivafe imaginafive freshman class Freshman boys, armed wilh hammers and nails, complele las?-rninufe consfrucfion delaifs on Their prize-winning floal. Gary Rauclebaugh, Doug Reace, Janef Reace, Becke Reber, Susan Rediehs, Laurie Refieuna, Jim Rega, Rick Reich, Alfred Reiler. Dan Riccio, Bill Richardson, John Richmond, Bob Rieman, Ward Rielz. Beverly Rilea, Sue Rilfger, Donna Roberis, Susan Roberfs. Bob Robeson, Don Robinson, Lin- da Robinson, Carhy Roche, Nancy Roche, Thomas Ronald, Bill Roose, Rosie Roscoe, Bill Rose. John Rose, Sharon Rose, Sue Rose. Donna Rosenberg, Gary Rossbach, Wayne Rossbach, Bill Rolh, Becky Rowe, Terry Rusk. Bob Rufkowski, Kalie Ryan, Jack Ryder, Marlin Saban, Marla Sa- koulas, Peler Sampson, Kalhie Samulson, Randy Sandrick, Rick Sara. Melody Sasko, Kathy Scanlon, Bob Schaber, Sandy Schaler, Ca- rol Schaul, Jack Schebo, Jim Scherling, Joe Schey, Sue Schle- felbein. Mr ie' 5 ,F f, 5 si V I all '.,-.' so ,ces B ay in J yyy i ,Ji .X we Hs' Qs L,,X Err , I ea 4 ,k -, :gif -' 'i ' i - ' ihlafiefdiflaybffill f in V M 3 5 225 , , , ,Q A 1 i Y 'i 6 Q , M x fi I W lfml X, QF if fr W 1 aegis, ng. :N V, w e 'we , ,, ?fY' Spf ' , ' ' Y is r r B J ,,f ,, y ' I ,,.' A 'f 4 , L . ,Q L up V , r ii i'a I rrrr sini 'R J ' i I i :ir c-,, i I, iii YI :frr - ' 'I ' 'i I I --fs fri' I Ri a. R i . icn af l '2 srii ifrsi, ' Sue Schmidi, Terri Schmidi, Mar- gie Schmuckal, Carol Schoenbeck, Paul Schooley, Cindy Schrarnm, Nancy Schriyer, Bonnie Schroeder, Phil Schuelz. Andy Schuliz, Kafhy Schwappach, Mel Schwarlz, Bill Schwass, Rob Schwendener, Eileen Schwerdl- leger. Debbie Scoll, Denise Scoll. Bob Scoyille. Holly Seabold, Judy Seilcrl, Deb- by Seinosf, Jane? Sells, Chuck Serlich, Chuck Seum, Randolph Shader, Sue Shakely, Greg Shal- lenberqer. Dennis Shanahan, Lora Sharlcey, Jaclc Sharpless, Don Shaw, Sieve Shaw, Gail Shea, Chuclc Shepard, Kennelh Shepro, Larry Shewmalce. . , AV : K ' Qu 1 K if K x iii : kkll gl H if-I 1 A 'i-i rr fa if i'l,-' is 7' W Lg is ch - : Q 'V' E -' - rrf- Q . ifff' 1. . 1-4' . iw' '. be arr L a a L S L rar , ,Q all , '1 J izb laibi ii: . i S -,.- Y - : jk 7.i 3315. A A I, A 2 H I J ., H A V , :' ivy ,:,, .Q 'ix Class of '68 experiences firsf for freshmen V- ki .' ':,:. 3' ,, . 1 1 V v i s gk ,SW , X 'K i - . 1 K i sa All S Q iiri ' 1 A elrr y . f a -, Lis, y L 'i ' lsgil 'nsrr W S S Q' W fl -- A ' ' 'K ' 'i 1 :ri h 5 M f ,ff , L. .,-4 Nr in g b, u v' V nj? K ,Z Q: , 4 :i3F'3g.m I T. ggi In U V iii- fgsriim iisi i f h 'V ' K ww 4 M' ,qi g 2 M f f 'I if-ire' 3 X Lon Shullz, Kalhy Silcowslci, Sieve Sims, Craiq Sincora, Karen Sin- delar. James Singlefon, Gay Sinibaldo, Pam Slcarda, Bill Skog, Cheryl Skorupa. Sherry Skrha, Larry Slcrine, Lynn Slcuclrna, Karen Slavilc. Sandy Sly. Michael Smeflro, Barb Smilh, Bill Smilh. Jerry Smiih, Jim Smilh. Mary Lynn Smilh, Shelley Smilh, Sherry Srnilh, Susan Smilh, Wal! 'ler Smilh. Brad Srnils, Dielrich Snelling, Phil- lip Snelling, Linda Sonna, Curl Sorenson. Ted Sorenson, Sleve Soria, Gail Souders, Susie Souders, Gary Souhup. Greg Spies, Nancy Spulali, Paul Sladller, Carol Slaiforcl, Dixie Slahnlce. Dangling pinalas and Mexican gargoyles are forgollen durinq a vocabulary Tesi in Mr, Tousiqnan'l's Spanish I class ,TT iii , :2 T ,Int T, if i . ' ZAA fore ,,,r?,,,V. y.,,,., V, ,,-SEQ, ,IW J V l g A T -' is ax- msszfgi, 4 W : ., ,ff of an ,few -, .. . , QE To N ,J H. my ,' ' , ., 4, ,Q --4- gmggg .. .'-' - ' .' , N - - 4 .ai KV V K G A h. L , ign languages now included as i s s,SL 'd 2 N if li LLL, f f L.'. T,,ffi a if ,ui .sf-. , V, , , io --.LJ , I X' w ill 3 L, .... up ' , , i m J T T if 1' : Al una ... T X , , ' ' L ge A 1 '1 ' lr , , T T ii so s a l J? . T ,,,, , f If X,A ,y my T , , S, T Ah-- lg S Terry Sfanley, Bernard Sfarlc, Janie Slearns, Sally Sleele, Lynn Slzlanini, Bill Sleiner, Joan Siel- maclr, Sieve Slepanelr, Bill Slep- hen. Pam Slephans, Libby Slewarl, James Sl. Germain, Paul Slicha, Howard Slimely, Joe Sloub, San- dy Sloneham, Marlc Sfoub, Kalhy Sloul. Bolo Slrail, John Slrandquisf, Mary Ann Slrohsen, Tom Slulcel. Craig Slurla, J'm Suchornel, Clau- dia Suda, Diane Surico, Susan Su:ler. Jim Sullon, Jerry Svarz. Donna Swanson, Suzanne Swan:on, Wal- ler Sykes, Bill Syverson, Tom Taq- gerl, Daye Taliashima, Gary Talie. elecfives Dave Taylor, Leslie TenEyclc, Cheryl Teninga, Cindy Terhune, Wayne Terrell. Brad Terlell, Ken Terlinger, Kelly Teslolin, Cindy Thayer, Linda Thomas. Marcia Thomas, Janice Thomp- son, Mary Thompson, Dave Tho- len, Roberla Thunaclc. Marc Thwails. Dick Tice, Jeanelle Ticlcnor, Jill Tiedr, John Tiemslra, James Tilden, Chris Tinlin, Sharon Tinucci, Chris Tlcac, Joan Toloeclc- sen. Jack Tobin, John Todd, Jim Topps, Candy Torpe, Donna Tracy. Jane Tracy, Kelly Tremaine, John Treszlqa, Michael Trochim, Sue Troeger. Megan Trovillion, Linda Tuch- band, Kalhy Tuclcer, Glenn Tuma, John Tumas. 52 Anxious fo become idenfified wifh LT, freshmer 1 l. ' I , .x i T V. I , V ,. , .. : A f 1, o ' A fi-if is f 1 , . i Ql22il,i ,wl??iii22?iirA W' i . , J J , V A,, '. , fr In K L? , K jifij' Maxi? ay Y , H la fi -'h, I l A., Q K ,1 1 2 ji A ' 4 N , L P. - ' 'L is ' C .nf V . V V ,K :,, Ll v V , , 4 4 S,- Z H F?-. i 4 '-1 ' I sf' ' A A 'i if i' . if 1 V J V - T 'I V zb, E H - Q - V . J ,' i J I ai A There ireshmen don'f seem lo mind bringing up lhe rear in rhe Homecoming ioor parade io ihe Corral, Parn Touhy, Loren? Turner. Renee Tyrner, Torn Turner, John Tuschall, Tom Ulepich, Dan Uncull, Eliza- belh Urbain, Mike Ure. Mary Usas. Mike Vach, John Val- des, Dave VanderMeulen, Linda Val Hora, Jacqnline, Van6oel'hem. Joan VanGoelhem, Bill VanHorne Jean Vardaman. Julie Vaughan, Miko Vavra, Mare sha'l Venie, Nancy Vickers, Jane? Vidal, Jim Vieira, Judy Vieira. Jeff Vining, Mike Virruso. Linda Vissar, Gary Visieen, Kalhy Vopal, Sharon Voyla, Karen Vuko- vich, Tom Vyskocil, Mary Wade, Gail Waldock, Roger Waldyogel. Georgelle Walker, Sue Walker, Wendy Walker, Carolyn Walleck, Chrisry Waller, Barb Walsh, Pa- iricia Waller, George Waring, Glen Wascher. Tina Wassel, Jim Walers, Greg Waughop, Sue Way, Brenda Wearherby, Sharon Weaver, Torn Webb, Barb Weber, Duane Weg- ner. ioin acfivifies, clubs, display class spirif Randy Wehner, Cleone Weiflen- bach. Linda Weiss. Mike Wells, Paul Wells, James Wellwoocl, Joe Wenckowski, John Weyrauch. Col- leen Wherily. Roqer Whifacre, Scoll Whilaker, Barb While, Norma While, Parry Wl-rife, Gay Whifing, Bob Whill, Dean Widiqer, Janice Wiebenga. lrene Wiecyorek, Marlha Wiegal, Dede Wieggel. Quenl Wiesl, Russ Wiersma, Tim Wilborn, Rich Wil- helm, Claudia Wilk, Pal Wille. Par Willhorle, Kalhy Williams, Joe Williams, Kirk Williams, Lee Williams, Kay Willoll, Barb Wills. Bob Wilson, Ken? Wilson. Dave Winship, Nancy Wise, Con- nie Wohlleil, Gayle Wohllord, Glenda Wolcoll, Rosalie Wolf, Barb Wollenberg, Sleve Wood- bury, Jim Wray. Richard Wriqhl, Drew Wursl, Dan Yaqer, Dan Yabcey. Debbie Yoch, Arr Young. Allen Zack, Debbie Zales, Sue Zan. Mark Zanla, Bill Zdenek, Donna Zekl, Pam Zenzen, Dennis Zielin- ski, Rich Zimmerman, Chrislopher Zilny, Al Zobieck. nl 2559 y ,.. A ,--, , A s,.,. A ,lilis A - 1 i A is , y . if .f .,,.., ,ii . .,.. . J R iiei f , ... . L 'gain , R -- . , gafg f s, :risk , vi 'R ' M ii., V A L llll R my . ' . R ' R 0 1 . . . 1- .. f .g5pg!?, f . . ., ...g,aM,f . A ii , q J J ,. , i A e e si.. J , ,. , , i 'ss'i R . L . , R f A I icii A R' ' R , if a i i , R - ,,,. ,- , , ,. - - ' R l,R. RR 'R in I J R R -I: 'I '21 A il . , W 9- nz R i '5-Wifff is s'., Rrs' J A I V MQ A isi' w i A L J ii.lR ': R Mifflin ' in R - . , ' ' Si R' -RRR VE Rii RRJJR , . Y A, A ,iw 'aaa Ze .L - .:5.,..,., V X, FRESHMEN NOT PICTU RED W i J fi .., 1 W 5' 53515344 I ,,...,, ,k,y W... ,,.- we rf' ff Q -- spur., f f- 5... f- ,E-, , fi,.. --fr M, W- . M- Y na LH -wr.. V, .Ra gr. ,, ' i,h.,,f ,. I-ri,.gnA.: Qgiiassii -- ggejgr . wr AER .si rr l ' Jacqueline Allen, Candice Arp, Merle Bourn, Colleen Brady, William Buckholrz, Rosina Cayeda, Andy Davis, Darlene Fellrer, Ray Fisher, Mary Foley, Lois Gaull. Deborah Gay, Marilyn Gilberl, Thomas l-lalpin, Barbara Kelly, June LaRocco, Rulh Lalham, Allen Leek, Sandra Mason, Bruce McCormick, Blake Oblak, James O'Malley, Paula Morrow, Nancy Richardson, James Rolh, James Slanlon, Meldah Whirlow, John Wright fl Hina my 525' li r K , in 1 - , ,1rrs,sm 4'-Sn in ii L .W . aff TJ? im -we ig .. N2 4 .A ...S nz 3 me M ' 1 .. are-1, ., 3' gy . ff .. fr-I 7 1: W, R.g,,jg., .. 2, fx,-1 Q-RR R ff E 1+ '2 L . ., r, .af re J 1133 N .:' ' , ,,1u .ras 6 rl 19512 . , Hi FronT Row: KaTie Chambers, Tom Moss, Treasurer: Emery Edwards, presidenfq John Cross, vice-president Marcia Ganzar, secreTary: Dinah BaTTey Row 2g Fafsy T-labichT. Laurie l-loener, Debbie Howell, Debbie Phifer, Carolyn Yaiser, Jill MaTousek, Sue KeTTner, KaThy Virkus, Jackie Smurdon. Sue Ramsey. Row 3: Jill RosenTelder, JenniTer Andersen, Ginnie Schubert Bob Emery, Rich McLaughlin, Carol TaaTTe, CaThy Werner, Cindy Kreiss, PaT Gerling, Sue Olson, Joyce LiTTle, Karen Ferguson. Back Row: Tom Kraus, David Berglund, ScoTT Bradley, Jim C. Cook, Andy Vaughan, Mike STeichen Mike Neer, Don l-lanson, Torn Ryan, Ed Tilden, Torn Dawson, Rod Jones, Dick Maher. Sophomores leave behind apprehension of firs Under The leadership oT class presidenT Emery Edwards and The counseling oT class sponsors Miss Lemme and Mr. Lund, The Sophomore Class engaged in a year oT service acTiviTies. Members oT The class acTed as guides To inTroduce The Treshmen To SouTh Campus aT The beginning oT The year. ln The holiday spiriT, The sophomores donaTed a ChrisTmas Tree To The Masonic Children's Home in La Grange. The Tree was Then decoraTed wiTh ornamenTs made by volunTeers Trom The class and by children Trom The home. AcTing on iTs commiTmenT oT Ias+ spring, The class gave Tinancial uspporT To a needy Teen-ager, BeaTrice Toraz Lopaz oT Colombia. Besides These service proiecTs, sophomores were involved in regular class acTiviTies. OcTober Tound class members consTrucTing Their Homecoming TloaT, The SpiriT oT '67. The class board planned The January assembly which honored sophomore aTh- leTes, sTudenT governmenT members, aides, and hon- or roll sTudenTs. NexT, The ldes oT March ushered in The annual class parTy. AT The end oT The year, sophomores looked Torward To a new campus, new courses, and new class sTanding. Diana Aasen, Dick Abeling, Emery A t I I Ague, Karin Ahern, Kevin Ahern, , Q ' A ,vi , JaneT AlbrighT, John Alexa, Jim f ,' Ander, JenniTer Andersen. , f f ' f 1' ' Bob Anderson, Melodee Ander- V' T V- f' H son, Sue A. Anderson, Sue G. N ',,. my . i Ziyi, E' b A Anderson, Mike Arlesic. Polly , in ae H T .'.' L , ArmsTrong, PaT ArndT, Tom AST- 31- 5 , fs , if 'ii N ' I holz, Alice AThersmiTh. in 4 :.' ....h Barbara ATkins, Jayne Aube, Tina ,K 4 V- AvioTTi, Dale AuTen, Nadyne Axel- .,w3.' ,.f .2 W rad, Jim Ayers, Mark Ayers, -' Q i- , ' . , Ron Azzarello, Karen Baarson, 'T T I . ' I T' Ray Babinsky, Doug Baird, STeve T, 499 .V Q B ,we r iii' Baird, John Baker, Laura Baker, Liz Balas, STeve Ball, Agnes Bal- T Y R 1 ,- ii:,,,, Tazzi, Nancy Bamloer. ...,,, ' fuwf efifisii T ' ii fw fr ? K v ..-v's1'f? gy. . xv' 113322 Q ' 5 i -if T Ny, zg- you' , is F- ., , J ,-2V i . A-Q, . J 'av :awe .pf y,ik in A' K E i g hty t-, gtp V .. r 4 ' ' 6 ' B J l A ' r .. , ,i iv gy , y , y,:.. My . J fa Q ,yyr K so rr r 1 r B or 7 :': J ,. K .:'v A if I r . , U2 , . iE vitl mfg +1 J , 353' 'ws W fe ' xii is X S? ,M I S Q , . , -. M EW. f , Q 3 E 1319 Q high school year, acquire valuable vig , , I x gs. , 1 . ' Z 4 hvvy N g5c,a,. , ., , I , I l y e e r H if ' X , -4'- ..:4 i'hA lll. ,.ll - ,'r-l 3 l ' B . f - ,. 4, H, ': . '..- E in -,e- G., -:gi , r .M is Fi fa ,risk SQ ,aidi - r ai 1 wi' is-, ,, . if .. 2 v , Q 1 MI- , all we L , af, E mf 2 X' ep is leg .af , 41,532 R ff A27 W 3 Y- 2 V vfs-law V if fir if Banasiak, Paula Banasiak. Karie Dave Barber, Phil Barberi, Bill Bar- bour, Sharon Barile, Jim Barnell, Vicki Barolslcy, Susan Barla. Barlos, Diclc Barloz, Ted Jerry Bassell, Pele Baleman, Dinah Bal- ley, Linda Ballle, Bob Bayer. Sluarl Becher, Vernon Beck. Tom Beise, Marli Benedicl. Craig Benson, Barbara Benzies, Joyce Berend, Kim Bergenlhal, Dave Berglund. Sally Berkley, Donna Berry. Dave Biewenga. Kim Bigelow, Deb- bie Blaclc, Sarah Blackmore, Diane Blackwell, Dianne Blanchard, Ollo Boibysud, Barbara Boerema, Ed Boerman. Ken Boerman, Kris Boldman, Alice Bonney, Hank Boswell, George Boles, Allan Bollcin, Marcia Bower, Cindy Boyd. Joe Boydslon. confidence Gary Boziclc, Scoll Bradley, Jim Brancalo, John Brancalo, Alva Brassel, Brendle, Sue Bridges, Ron Brischello, Bill Brilz. Connie Brochochi, Fred Brooks, Ken Brooks, Phyllis Brower, Cheryl Brown, Kalhy Brown, Ken Bruhn, Paul Buehl, Judy Buell. Larry Bullman, Mary Buralli, Mar- cia Burlord, Debby Burk, Sue Burl:- harl, Bob Burnell, Greg Burnham, Bob Burns, David Burl. Carol Bulkovich, Diane Buller, Jean Bylnar, Roberl Calley, Jackie Cairns, Carl Caldwell, Calhy Call- ahan, Tom Campbell, John Cam- pise. Lynelle Candy, Calhy Cannell, Mary Carey, Pele Caris, Jon Car- lock, Bruce Carlson, Maureen Carlson, Roy Carr, Mike Carler. Kalhy Caslle, Bill Caullon, Belly Cehan, Kalie Chambers, Jay Champion, Ron Chandler, Candy Chapello, Diane Cherry, Sherry Childs. June Chin, Joan Chrislensen, Chuclc Chubb, Carey Cibullca, Kalhleen Cibullca, Ed Cielinslci, John Ciolek, Nancy Clark, Judy Clarke. Sfuclenf Council commiHees afford sophomores Ginger Clarkson, Linda Clarizio. Roy Clausen, Belinda Clemenis, Bruce Cobban. Ellen Coffey, Dave Cohernour, Debbie Cole, Jim Coleman, Mary Coleman. Jim Colenso, Renalda Colovich, Mary Coman, Galen Conley, Barb Connolly, Marsha Conrad, James C. Cook, James M. Cook, Ari Cooper, Tom Cowan. Nancy Cronin, Tom Crooks, John Cross, J. D. Culea, Sherry Cum- mings. Lois Cundiff, Jennifer Curfis, Dee Dakin, Dan Dahlquisl, Donna Daly. John Darby, Earl Dau, Al Davi- denko, Chuck Davidenko, Dick Davidson. Jim Davis, Tom Dawson, Don Deckerd, Dave Denslow, Judy Denlzman, Robbin Denwood, Car- la Denzrer, Diane Depinlo, Marge Diederich. Tony Diederich, AI Diercks, Mike Dillard, Gini DiHus, Larry Dixson, Bob Doak, Frank Docksfader, Bar- bara Doherfy, Dave Dolan. Glen Dolezal, Don Dolgner, Marie Dombro, Peggy Donahue, David Dons, Dick Doris, Joe Dosralek, Kaihi Dosfing, Jim Douglas. David Downfon, Darlene Drop, Mary Drysch, Arlhur Dubiel, Mike Dudley, Flelcher Duke, Jan Dukes, Mary Ann Dumas. Bennefl' Dun- ninglon. Paul Dunleman, Sieve Durkee, Sue Dwyer, John Dziak, Par Easi, Jim Eckerle, Evan Eckersfrom, Dan Eck- len, Linda Ecksfrand. .L y. ,,, is ' J L .i .Q a X so if' M. in rr , V cp-2 I V E li- - g f i? sfiliii W Sf? ' y i , 'il' .3 .W -1 Q.. A 1 .i i il.. -is ' Q 5. 232 ' - k . o S s. o iii - ,,,, 3 bf ? ' V , H ' fig . 1 :L ik l .. , . W I 'L K Q .Q Confribufinq ro lhe lesrive spirif of lhe if : 14 W' Homecoming game, Bob Landis and Mike . 1' Kelly wrap The goalposi in gold and blue. ,, ga?-. ,E ,,.. ,,, A A 4 - ' r .i e . . r -- fi, f if . s ' '-.., -, fm ' ,. D ' . ' r.-r A- , rr . . ee . is Q - i s W - . ,,,.- ,,,,,, . . f so f' ... ' ,S my . I . 2 . .vw .y i 1 is L s is .iis 3 fi F l . ,dj - VHA A M. - .. Ei -: Ei K K '-1 so ii V g T jf. , . i f , ,,., .... ' . 9 J .h f I ' if 1 : 4 A , ' 1 ' H V opporfuniries for confribufions, experience Wayne Flelcher, Jim Flynn, Bill Foley, Barb Follceris, Sieve Foran, Debbie Ford, Joan Ford, John Fox, Scolr, Frankenberger. Camille Franzen. Kalhy Frerwell, April Frilsch, Jim Frilz, Joyce Frosi, Richard Fuhr, Teresa Gale, Gwynne Galeclci, Ken Galus. Marsha Ganzar. Barb Garcia, Har- ry Gardner, Mary Gardner, Andre Garesche, Milne Geary, Al Geiss. Fred Geiss. David Gellally. Marianne Gellaily, Greg Genz, Barb Gerlcen, Pal Gerling, Jim Gersonde, Babelle Gianuzzi, Cheryl Giblin, Pal Gibson, Ray Gibson. Debbie Gillespie, Gail Glarsel, Linda Goerz. Par Golden, Linda Gooding, Linda Gorgo, Mary Gor- man, Ken Gossell, Joy Golhard. yrf' J . AARP - I i n i y Belly Edmonds, Emery Edwards, Roberla Edwards, JoAnn Egler. Greg Eichslaedr. Joann Eisler, John Eley, Roberl Ellcow, Russell EllioH', Jeff Ellis. Debby Elsas, Darlene Elzbieciolc, Bob Emery, Mark Enenbach, Sha- ron Erickson. Noel Ericson, Peggy Erwin, Polly Eyesione, Joyce Fanning, Arr Fehrman. Renee Feldman, Wayne Fennell. Rich Ference, Karen Ferguson, Tim Ferrell. Dorofhy Fesmire, Ed Fiala, Linda Fiala, Gary Ficlc, Lori Fie. Barbara Fields, Laurel Fink, Paul Fiore, Mari Fisher, Peggy Flelcher. A ,V ,,-, ,,,a,,,,, at .,,,. y y 3 .. I , ,.,.l g Q.: -I . Ffh . : K. G V, rife x l L it Q Q 5, A .ve . ,..1 W 'liiil ff 'z 1 'i - TEL' Q f 1 , I ' Lf? ,J V2 ,M A A 3 li P i!fil2,iQPf33Tf4 L, as r Ai ,,y E. .yy E. ,gqq 1 V ,fl - 5 r - pr- X ,Ez 5 fifi jfiif e sexi! r - W ,r , a 5 ,, ,-fic, in --ew 1 if sf sT,,f . , Q if J 'PX M Q ' ,. si. . -.,- 5:3 Qr.. L A 'L i Q 'E K '35, .. 1 . fe . ..::.s1's,f5 ,Qi 931 - ii ' A .. , ,away ,,- A i r. H ii zfiresiielsrs af me f 'Z' gf' it Q Q , 'T if ' H . - E s '- aff 14 l se i t 2' A i igff m ' , i. P N 1 I Qi A jfff f i' S 9 , We-A M I . K I , fr Wa, ... X, Q K , ,ss ., ,VK . . ,V i, V' ' ' Q. . 'il - ,sv is ' ,r . i n r: rf sf ami , if . f .si . ,: ,, al X6 vs' ii: , i gal!! as M i 25157 Q S . ,, V - i i rs, -55? r as 'wi fl 19 44 in ry - ,sl .. in wrfw, Q Q if 5 'wr ..a..ai 1 V' 'E , rf si i .i--Q-. fur - W 355: H. gi , , ,Nami 7 B? lnfricacies of sfudenf governmenf fake on r, -mu .ggi I . s , Q M L in f i eis? , , , Q' . :,L Qi 1 A 7 Q p 1 L'.LL ii S iii , D ' ' , J ., l W ' 'ii L- 1 1 :: . . : , ff v-1 if ,kk 1.4 5if.'q'g A' r . L in I 9 ? 1 f 1 iii i f , if Q., ' , ff Q 'ir A l' siii 'il lg is Q 2 if Q ,fifffirz L ,V 16 Z 'rf ii- at :V -' my W5 A .. V LM, ig , , fr S H ,gr f 2, el V' P l .. is z L ' 7 is an -:Av-: ,V L gh I A .1 in ' G K is gf' f' mi vx i :mtg X K Q Q S L ' f -'-P1. . S I- ,p I AVVA ,- C5 'Z A, L . i ' I 1 S A if V , 3' , fi, W , ... x A 11' li Aizg .,,' 1 i f I ,W Wt Li, 3 ag: g A L S e ' 'Alf-. QA Y f1-, . Q 1 F f': i-.Mas i A , liq ' L is , if! i I 34 ,-11, 'K '15 Sw S, N .. . ,G 1 J dr , 433 L- i af :xiii 1 W E g Tx, A I , 3 Ez.. . -:Ag ..... - , ,S s f: gg Qziig u V' i i r VZP . ,V , b J , y gi , ini: iii K- 1? Q . L,A. ,. wg, 1 -Q E 48121-A aria ' W William Golilieb, Linda Gram. Eddy Grasham, George Grasforf, Jackie Graves, Roy Gray, John Greene, Gary Grunnef, Frank Guemmer. Paul Gullickson. Carol Gungel, Phil Gurrie, Dennis Guslafson, Mary Ellen Habada, Palsy Hae bichl, Bruce Hadar, Tom Haier, Belsy Hage. Charles Hagen, Maureen Hahn. Tom Hahn, Frank Haisky, Roy Hal- ford, Howard Hall, Sieye Hall. Nancy Hamblin, Chris Hammer- schmidl. Mark Hanley, Don Hanson, Marge Hanson, Suzanne Hanson, Bill Hardy, Vernell Hardy, Wayne Harei, Jeralyn Harmon, Mary Harris. Shirley Harris, Tom Hari, JoAnne Harfman, Judy Harrman, Bill Ha- senberg, Debby Haug, Richard Haugen, Donis Havlik, Karhy Hav- l . Doug Hayes, Sharon Hayne, Brene da Haynes, Jill Hazelbauer, Dave Heinecke, Larry Heinemann, Peg- gy Hennegan, Amy Henrikson, Scoil Hensey. Judy Henzel. Connie Herberr, Chuck Herkes, Bob Hernandez. Allred Hesse. Ken Higgins, Sheryl Higgins, Eric Hill, Tom Hilion, Jim Himes, Roberr Himrnelman, Jay Hirsch, Lisa Hlinka, Sharon Hoekendorf, Laurie Hoener, Jane Hoffman, Jessica Hoffman, Ken Hohhof. Jan Holi, Brad Holrnberg. Pam Holi, Dick Holion. Kalhy Holz- wari, Gene Homel, Mike Hond- lik,lWRay Hooker, Phyllis Hoppen- raf . , Waller Hornik, Linda Hosek, Bar- bara Houcek, Belsy Houck, Jane? Hoversien, Barb Hoving, Debby Howell. Sieve Howland, Bob Hoyf. Don Hoyi, Alan Hruby. John Hub- barflg Shara Hubble. Ann Hudson. Roger Huegerich, Karen Hughes, Par Hughes, Carol Hull. Torn Hurley, Julie Hursch, Sandra Husiad. Tom Hufchinson, Judy Hyde, Par Hynes, Sarah Il-ide, Sanio lanno, Eric lllgen. new meaning for responsible sophomores ,,i .V . 'A 3 , -,,. 3 - ,. Y rxir Y K 1 1 K- 1 gf Q - 1 K I .:,. ,, 92 -ifz f ' f i' .fi , -qlz W SL i af' 2, i ,:.. 'A ' Q i - fx- , AIZ: s I 'r n ss i ' ,lag ik ii c ,.- ,'., ii X251 7 siii w fiiiifi .. 'If ' ' - ' R, -Weis A ' ,- 1' yr, ,jfif , Y -3 ' A A i. i 'Z2 ' i snsl ii 'C' so nss i A ZW 7 :,- Q 1' , 4 X .is fi 3, , i A s,,s . Dick Ingram, Debloie Innes, Joan Jacobs. Ray J a lwa as ki. Kalhi James, Ron Jania, Ed Jeffries, Bob Jensen, Cal Johnson. Ed Jolwnson, Mike Jolnnson, Slwir- ley Johnson, Chuck Jones, Dan Jones, Ken Jones, Linda Jones, Richard Jones, Rod Jones. Zoe Ann Jones, Peler Jordan, Paul Josephson, Pal Kacena, Ro- bin Kaclera. Kallwy Kading. Rulll Kalelf, Bill Kamin. Torn Kane. Dave Kaulz. Jim Kayena, Kealinq, Mickey Keilman. Keller, Mark Keller, Jim Mike Kelly, Suzi Kelly. Mary Ginny Kelly, Susan Kelpszas, Luke Kennedy, Sue Kerger, Diane Kessler, More guerile Keflering, Sue Kellner, Teri Keyes. Maureen King. Kelhy Kinney. Gayle Kinsella. Bill Klein, Sieve Kleinhans, Henry Kleyweq, Pele Kling. Barb Klopke, Gay Knappen, Lynn Koehler, Mike Kohler. Wavering belween formal delaale and individual discussion, SOpl'lOVT1Ol'e Class board lT19lTlbEYS raise qUeS+lOf'IS on 5 pfo' posal presenled by class presidenl Emery Edwards. Behind rhe wheel Training giyes Mr. Erickson a chance lo acquainl sophomore Roger l-luegerich wilh The fine poinls oi Sophomore novice drivers subiecied fo ferror L . M 4, , 2 if A, ' Ii l i ,, 'Q L A is as A', e. , . 3 o' f r 22232. E qi , is 'rfe ' 'AQQ' ii rre. Q 3' is J e e r , f V ' A L Q 'xi i i L Q i , . .L -i i o f k y :,- -12: . ' .Y ,, if g , 'VJ '1-A frri -1 L. as S: i i --f . , 4 .L 5.,, ,, L .,,.: J I gf - 5, , A 4t, K r,,1 , 1 1 r, 1 r,:r M , fi . ,,A,, VVV E , Q, Andrew Kolar, Barb Kolar, Jim Komarelc, John Kooi, Ralph Koop- man, Neil Koranda. Robin Kori- nek, Rich Korrhals, Darlene Kosik. Edlin Kosmider, Bob Kosner, Jim Kofora, Carol Koulca, Pere Kou- lcola, Tom Kraus, Ed Krcilelc, Cyn- 'rhia Kreiss, Doug Kremer. Karen Kreml, Carol Kruse, Olivi- ann Kubiclci, Pam Kunaiz, Franlc Kucera, Debby Kuzdas, Judy Laf- ferly, Tom Laird, Gary Lalce, Laurie Lake, Charlie Landeield, Bob Landis, Terry Landsberger, Graig Langele, Jeff' Langslori. Marci Lani, Torn Lavaiy, Wayne Lavezzi. Ken Leder, Kalhy Leiierr, Torn Lehman, Carol Leigh, April Le- icar, Carol Lemieux, Phyllis Lep- plqe, Kalhy Leiourneau, Claudia Lewis. Barb Lewke, Nadine Lierz, Ed Lillibridqe, Karhi Linabury, Chris Lindsay, Judy Lindsey, Phil Lirigle, Carl Linharr, Mary Linharf. Shari Linnerr, John Liorra, Joyce Lirrle, Linda Liiwiclei, Marlene Liz- alek, Par Lloyd, Laura Loals, John Loehrke, Donna Lomangino. QV A i V , V 5 -AA so 22-. A T 1 v-. in y i 1 E.. , , 1 lkrz L klr A . 'if' 3 H Y i N , N I QV.. M-QQI LEQ wig Q, 'J -at : L V, .., s Q isii T 0 - ' if 1 'Elf ' f hi 59,1 ' ' -7' :I ' aa 1 ml I .V i 1,21 :M 1 - ,, . ,i . , i sr n , V T s i ii il if V 1, U 2 , .A A ,, I ,M SA 1 ,,V A K Q5 fp V rrl - K 6lf E -- chills, B ,155 .ii ill QB , 4 ' ,. QW 1 :ul is I ' ig , ' ,, ,V , L.kk fi ' 3 V -: ,L if ,A ig VV Q j g ' Elffl rf ,1,, i ' J If - i i ' ,. ,-:LV' E ' of fraffic in Driver Ed ucafion road Aid ' 4 .S lr? W ., 4. 2 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, - ' :ff 1? ' My .ir H 'r ' g rn Mer, .- -Q22-rf or Adu? :1:f,., ' 'il he 1 -T f if :ze K ,- V. , V LL,,, y b 'f fj i 135' ' ,, .-3, BV ,f--- B we-so ,sEff,,s., fb. Eli a i -:3 , N ll fr 5 z N sf : f lihjf fz ir ' - an fr -- J ,fi , N , iff V V H H r 2 0 2 5 ,,. k . .r 0 r .., ,A .. .- ,.V.. Lizylyi ,. - . K 5 I We -- A 9. 5,5 f '51, W' -- - ,pf mmm , .. .r 1 N : ,Q 1 sw- HP . sa... we V iiss W ' fy K V , Bfff ffr' ,,-I1 i f .fa i,2,f, ,,x K gi xc lygiw if V ,,., r - ' 2a'5 m9 2 2 , , 1123 V, ' 'fv M 13' i . J ' ii' 5 x 4145 1 , . we K B , , .,... .. if V' ax H i J ,.,:z 'im' A i 266' i'-l i?3' ii'i' ' if- il A 'BZ z-c W ,fwf- F? ,Vs J J - L .1 ' -Cm.. V L,, V V , Xu., , me , ' , ,g E, ,, - ' me . K ',. -I' . ' . of ' ' ,' . -Vs, V' 5gmgg,2ifi1i ..J, ',, V jgfwggg, J L , , V - ' 'V ,Q ' ' 1 l V V isssl ga, , , V -V, n V ,V - -' ,- rw:-s21.iitrQ1, 95 Silks z vii.. 5-ffiwswzsv 1 f f . A , Bonnie Lovell, Richard Lowney, Deanna Luadlke, Lynda Luers, Margarel' Luke, Kennefh Lum, Lin- da Lunday, Terry Lundin, Bob Lun- ley. David Lyman, Jim Lynch, Leo Maas, Nancy Macchia, Joyce Mack, Cheryl Mackay, Wendell Mackey, Jeffrey Magro, Pele Mahan. Dick Maher, Tom Maher, Bob Maiorca, Nanci Makris, John Ma- lecki, Lois Maley, Terry Mallory, Gayle Manchesfer, Linda Mann. Nancy Mann, Sieve Mannos, Tom Mannos, Debby Marks, Kennelh Marks, John Maronic, Tom Maron- ic, Dan Marsh, Bill Marshall. Vera Marshall, Joseph Marian, Marcia Marlin, Rick Marwiiz, Todd Maslow, Celia Mason, Lucille Mas- lroianni, Ralph Masfroianni, Kafhy Marhews. sessions Jeanne Maliievich, Jill Malousek, Don Maioush, Sandie Malus, Bob May, Bob Maxwell, John May, Merle Mayr, Jerry McClain. Jessie McClin+on, Bill McConnell, Sandy McConnell, Dennis Mc- Cormick, Dey McCray, George McDaniel, Mike McDaniels, Pam McKinnon, Bolo McKil'lrick, Rich McLaughlin, Kirk McLean, Gregg McMillan. Bill McMurray, Karen McNeily, Dennis Mead. Douglas Meaden, Peg Means, Marsha Megchelsen. Don Melland, Jeanneiie Menchey, Marlin Menchey, Jeff Merlz, Cur- iis Messmore. Doroihy Meizger, Hal Meizger, Dan Meyer, Nancy Meyer. Toni Meyer, Pele Meyers, AI Mi- halievich, Beih Miller, John Miller, Mike Miller, Pal' Miller, Tom Mill- inglon, Glenn Mills. Sieve Milne, Tac Milne, Mike Mi- nella, Tom Mirolaalli, Craig Milch- ell, Jane Miichell, Mary Mlynski,, Jaci Monie, Pam Monii. Sue Monri, Chris Moore, Sherry Moore, Kim Moravec, Dick Mo- rawski, Dorofhy Morgan, Michelle Morgan, Belh Morris, Phil Morse. - L -L., A'.1 ' A 1 1 X . is J, i . ':'A i 4 f 4Z Sticky, ,Qi zi x ff gq vl xl. ,K Y ...A y .fx Vi N K . Em so K . , c ss Solirude is lhe price This sophomore pays for parricipafing in affer school acriviries. Tom Moss, Irene Moy, Par Mraz, Bob Mueller, Craig Mulholland. Sieve Mulligan, Lynn Munro, Sam Musillami, Bob Myers. David Myers, Debbie Myers, Lin- da Myers, Paul Nagel, Bob Nagl. Bill Naulr, Mike Neer, Lorene Nel- son, Marilyn Nelson. Sue Nelson, Dianna Nesrer, Bar- bara Newman, Carol Newman, Bud Nolan, Karhy Nolan, Larry Nordenfoff, Cherie Norman, Chuck Norman. Dororhy Novak, Roberra Novak, Rea Nuppenau, George Oberg, Sharon Oberg, Kaihi O'Brien, Judy O'Donnell, Tom O'Donnell, Linda Olson. Sue Olson, Karhy O'Mahoney, Jim O'MalIey, John O'Neal. Sophomores fake advanfa 4 L L f A J '.., . P ' r A P an ,. 1, - ' :' AV P , avi pg 'Q l PM t s l. .-., P H 5.. , . . s 'Y ,f if is min L' 1 Brian O'Reilly, Roger Orlady, Nanci Orr, Fred Orlh. Shirley Osborn, Marcia Osrrem, Torn OHO, Dennis Owens. Parricia Owens, Jan Ozoliris, Ken Pagni. Bob Palczewski. Dick Palese, Bob Palmer, Jerry Palmer, Frank Palmero. Norm Pancner, Carol Pandola, Bonnie Panko, Chuck Pankow. Wendy Pannier, Mark Panlke, Cheryl Panzer, Bonnie Parizek. Paul Parks, Tony Parfipilo, Frances Pashke, Sharon Paskvalich. The informal mood of fhe SC mixer dispels shyness and en- courages new friendships among lreshmen and sophomores. of social gafherings, infrequenf quief momenfs Linda Paskvan. Judy Pale. Sue Pafon, Duane Palrick, Connie Pal'- ierson, Ellen Paflerson. Pam Pai'- lerson, Tom Paiferson, Barbara Paulin. Nancy Payne, Elena Peach. Siam Peden, Jan Perkins, Judy Perkins, Jim Perry, Greg Pelerka, Sue Peler, Pai Pelerson. Annamarie Pfizenmaier, Linda Phelps, Debbie Phifer, Bob Pie- monre. George Pierson. Alan Pike, John Pindiak, Sharon Piper, Linda Pillik. Bob Plechafy, Linda Pokorny, Jim Porebski, Don Porfer, Carol Pow- ell, Jane? Powers, Dave Price, Roger Priizke, Nancy Probeck. Laura Proksa, Mari Przewoznik, Dave Pugh, Roger Quane, Pal' Quinn, Bruce Racine, John Racine, Cafhy Raiiaelli, William Rainey. Tom Raley. Susan Ramsey, Tim Ramsey, Karin Randolph, Rich Rapp, Sam Ralh, Loreiia Rawski, Marlin Read, Barbara Reed. Donna Regan, Marlene Remedi, Mary Rendulich, Wes Renzas, Sue Repnicki, George Reusch, Janis Rhodes, Cleo Richard, Bill Rich- ards. QB: J .. , , air ' as ,, , ,, , 'I 2 f '.f..f'a. ' ' , - f ,. 'i I Af, Ai lwk. 1xlti,x f I' ,Q yi Z gr. if . Ri , iw, -f 'zql f ,-. i . f i , Q R ' I V ,, 4 1 . V f - ,E VK sm, , :IT R K - 93: 1 K Z: A., ..,. 1 . ui Qi.. -.i ll r ' T i ff 75, -if iia, cg? , Ta , 4 , fi, ,, , r TQ , ' ii J A ' , r T if if ' in w ' . ,, . erei R f ' J , ,ff ' gif? I ii 'P' iiii fi J, W ii ? i i i in Q s ' 2 . .' . r - , ,f:- 1 xg A. if' , -ii 'rw Z - - ' E QR- , iii? QF z nf , , M K ,.., 9 vs vi fii.i4f1,fi'4wf3E ' - p I ' , B R R ' J 1 srisi J if R 51- f ii..' - H iilsef 1 B .. ,.'. ..fi - Q M ' - -: gif ,is,i J 3 5151 avi sis 5:9551 B I IGF? Sophomores gcrfher af Corral fo dance, fa Diane Rickerf, Jerome Rimas. Ter- ry Riordan. Mark Robbins, John Roblinq, Alice Robson, Mike Ro- dina, Joe Rodriguez. Doris Rogers, Gail Roos. John Rose, Sharon Rosenbach, Jill Ros- enfelder, Tom Ross, Donald Rosf, Joe Roychl, Becky Rueckheim. Paul Rushing, Karhy Russell, Tom Ruzich, Jan Russert Dave Ryan, Kalhy Ryan, Tom Ryan. Shelley Salo, Rebecca Sams. Doris Safurm, Janer Saunders, Sandy Saunders, Mark Saxlon, Di- anne Scarbrough, Nancy Schaefer, Laird Schaub, Pamela Schauer, Cliff Schielelbein. Mary Schmidf, Tom Schofimiller, Jane Schroeder, Ray Schroeder, Ginny Schubert Heidi Schuessler, Bruce Schwarlz, Char Schwariz, Mike Schweigerf. Kaihy Schwyizer, Wayne ScoH, Kurl' Selin, Sue Ann Selle, Joelle Serenda, Shirley Sergo, Ed Sex- fon, Sue Shabel, Karen Shanahan. Dean Shanqler, Miko Sharkey, Ken Shaver, Chrisrine Shea, Elaine Shea, Suzanne Shepard, Siephanie Sholselh. Glenn Shuberr, Diane Sidebofham. John Sikich, Mike Sikich, Sue Sim- onis, John Sims, Nedra Skale, Kaihy Skorepa, Cheryl Skov, Jim Skweres, Marianne Sladek. Kalhy Slimak. Jim Sliva, Chrisfine Slivon, Jim Slowik, Fran Smielan- lea, Bob Smiih, Ed Smifh, Eric Smilh, Janel' Smilh. Joe E. Smilh, Lynn Smifh, Sandy Smifh. Jackie Smurdon, Judy Sne- berger, Pere Snook, Ed Snow, Bill Solawelz, John Solin. Sue Solliday, Nedra Somerfield, Ellyn Sonik, Lee Sorenson, Roberl' Soucek, Sally Soukup, Don Souih- ern, Bob Spacal, Glenn Spafford. Carol Spencer, Larry Slaal, Amy Sfahnke, Barb Slammer, James Sranley. Marlene Sfeck. Kenl Sfef- fenson, Mike Sreichen, Jane Slep- hens. so Daw .., is. SQ ' .335 ac? ., if-i .., 1+ .f 'QE' or ,. r it Q, Mi ' . V? .W , . . ff if 2 ., by ,,,,,. . , khry - , K. - I , Lk ,. .. . .,'if'T' B '.,.-' 3 .iff I l fe!!-' .li if in .1 , -',Y. 1 7 , L ' i . l iir. r A li: . ,Wmli r It I ' I ' -fi K xqrh A iir t iykr K, I J . J ,., W V M I K ,,... K rye A 1 .Q ' 4 - V ,y A R '-s, . L ' ...,. i f :L 5. Y i V . ' - 41' S il r,,, .V 'Q ' i e ' Q . S - --1 eer i 251 'fi 'ii' isii gp .,, , L 1 M 'iil ' R ii' Q 'Q , E ' ,' f r1 :' - ' ,.1 P V ,... S .i - i . . ., ,. I ,--l 2 , he Wi : ' , ggi y ifs F' r ' 4'-. -- A 13-. .2 fem-w a s VV L I ii sr 'mfr ' Q' if ',.', , - i 5 f Wfl. I 1 . . .., of 7 ' 'imc ..:1 Af ffvf-1-2 .'. s-15,5322 sz 2 . f- -P , f . ,... ' . . . , -94' ' B h L r- S - iie A A y A ' - R . . ' '.'.: . J ,s ecc f A s + i L ,.,. ils L- is, , D 3 A is -rkr i ,S . I , , :.... X 1 A V, ri. Q V Q , 1 . -gf .,kk-: as NV,f,z,, f,jl1f5.i ME ga, N , . V i V kr ' as :--. ' ' V R R 1 'J V , li 1 il . ., , r r lk confend for class honors cn' Winier Olympics Y LA VV , .. B 'T T T - I . K 1 Qibzz T ' zqzb ': V.:. 5. 1 :.'V kr in any ggi? M E K . - k is .,.., yuh, ig . of If 1, . . , H ., ,,g, 5gg:+a I ' A K E. ' in uw K f K. I- k,' T i I , aal ff' kr. 255+ 1 1 1 ico i , . ,EE :'::' ' 'fr 5 . . , i A A'-V', X oy T x' V I T T : g n c T , 'q . my ,,V,V:' X T ' ' 1 V- Vgkr K I Ai K 1 J , Q..1 T . ' N J . T , LV4 : :E k J x,,k W , ,T yi 1 rrroii y A.,. V J i 2---: Q , J ' V B. lf fs f . '-iA- - ' i ir-:T - fzkffm ': i K ii i m :: y 1 1 fr- ,', 1 11, T T siii T T T' ,, ,AA. B : B iicc f A pingpong ball is The focus oi sophomores' lung power in The Corral Winier Olympics. David Sierling, John Sieward. Gail Siewarl, Jeff Siewari, Kaihi Siea wari, Nancy Srolze. Guy Sfone. Phillip Siorm, Bill Sioui. Lynn Sfrand, Bob Sfrauss, Gary Sirobel, Rick Sirohson, Paul Siruve. Caihy Sluker, Rich Suchan, Carol Sucla. Dave Sullivan. Tom Sullivan, John Suomi, Jim Susarrey. Bob Svoboda, Carl Svo- boda, Emily Svobocia, Val Swan' son, Janei Swarihouf, Carol Taal- ie. Norm Taber, Tom Tally, Terry Tankersley, Jerry Taylor, Ricky Teal, Chris Tengblad, Jane? Telzf lafi, Joyce Tharcher. Jack Thoele. Jane? Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Rosie Thomas, Gregg Thomason. Kari Thomasson, Mark Thomsen. Rick Thor, JoAnne Thursion, AI Thyer. Jim Tice, Kaihy Tiemeier, Fred Tieiiens, Ed Tilden. Mike Tobin. Bob Tolleson, Karhy Torgerson, Ted Tornehl, Richard Tracy. Dale Travis. Susan Trnka. Peggy Trueman, Chrisiine Turner, Don Turner, Trenf Turner, Dave Tyde- man, Barb Tygesson. Penny Ulrich. Adminisfrafion ufilizes experience of sophs i szifkliii , Early morning finds lhese sophomore boys processing absence slips in lhe Soulh Campus Dean ol Boys' office. Bill Umbs, Neal Underwood, Alan Usas, Al Uznanski, Carol Vail, Roy Vana, Richard VanBuskirk, Sue VanCala, Bill Vandemar. Kalhy VanGulen, Mike Vanhala, Linda Vasluski, Andy Vaughan, Jim Velander, Jim Viclor, Louie Villeneuve, Kalhi Virkus, Pele Vlach. Judy Vlanzny, Bill Voiqhl, John Vollmer, Dianne Vyskocil, David Wagner, John Wagner, Joanne Wahlslrom, Scoll Walis, Bruce Walker. Sieve Walker, Dave Wallace, Lar- ry Wallace, Sandy Wallace, Sieve Wallace, Pal' Walsh, Wendy Wal- fer, Jack Walsh. Kalhy Warsh, Ed Warner, Clarke Warren, Janis Wehlau, Mall Weiss, Kalhy Welch, Arll-iur Welle er, Joan Weller, Mark Wellner. ' W .i 'W 'ii', iii i'ai W ii ':-, ,. -XI' fm .r .f - L i 'l' EV 'if ' If ' :- 2 r 'ii , 1 W ' ., ' ii'i i i V - I is ,',i, ' ,.., lls Q yy ,,,, , ' 1: , i s 1 , 'rii is - 1 -' , reraa '.,- ,if D . r :Sf il 5. i,,. W ' ,,Q , , ,i J fi - 3 ir' ' , ' y y, .. .,:: ,gr : . v-- T, Q, V , m . , r s e ,f si a , e airi , a , ' ip , V ' 'W 5, M W .-2.-TW EASE- V J , , I hy .rir ' ,,. VV A , -,., , ' i , . iii' rx, ' I ui- 'Ls ' ,Mm 4 ...Z ,y i .- r'i' L i r,i.,, ' - r I . , W ,... Q i rir- , W fret 'h2:: 3 . 4le,.,.,. f?2af111,-,M, i1 ffefi u, ,,,, I-aJ..,. ,, 'Z lo handle heavy lraffic in Soulh Campus offices George Wells, Pam Wells, Calhy Werner, Maureen Wherily, Bob While, Donna While, Harlan While, Tom While. Dave Whiling. Kris Wicherd, Marlha Wilberg, Don Wilhelm, Claudia Williams, Dennis Williams, John Williams, Jaclc Williams, John E. Sue Williams. Gail Williamson, Carol Brad Wilson, Brian Wi nie Wilson, Don Wils ls o Williams, Willman, on, Con- n, Lynne Wilson. Bolo Winlermule, Cindy Winlers. Ginny Wolfram, Chris Wolski, Jim Wood, Ann Worlhinglon, Linda Worlley, Greg Wolell, Ted Wra- blilc, Tony Wyanl, Carolyn Yaiser. Barbara Yonco, Harland Young, Sue Zalenas, Judy Zan, Barb Zauss, Paula Zelorowski, Kalhy Zelcl, Richard Zimmerman, Merry Zmuda. Kalhy Zuplcus, Pan Zyone, John Zvonecelc. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTU RED Linda Bielloy, Lynn Billner, Ronald Delalco, Alberl Deloe, Anne Faulkner Clyde Gaslcins, John Holloway, David lmman, Joyce Jones, Peggy Larkin, Roy Malrow- sky, Sleve Marlin, Melvin Mayes, Linda McQueen. Trudy Morgan, Levi Oli- son, Allan Owens, Cynlhia Pear, Barbara Richards, Peler Robinson, David Roehrig, Karl Rolh, Dennis Snyder, Dorolhy Sullon, Norine Sykes, Roberl Wagner, Slephen Welker, Donna Wenlz, Gregory Young. Froni' Row: Kafhy Kozlik, Joan Koenig, Janice Hall, Cindy Campbell. Sue Olds, Myia Melberg, Naomi Scheive, Treasurer: STeve Garbe, presidenT: Ellen Houck, vice-presidenii KaThy Everman, Laurie Williams, Ron Ulmer, Marsha Dewar, Donna PaTTy, Diane Berkshire. Row 2: Bev Sheeley, Mar'Ty Callanan, PaTTi McKeeman, Nancy TarbuTTon, Chuck BaTes. Mike Loshkaiian, Linda RuTa, Jane Kalina, Sue Chomko, Mary Souchuk, Rufh PenningTon, KaThy Polhemus, Sally CulTra. Row 3: Dana l-lurlbuT, STeve Dupree, Tom Maki, Don Hindmarch, John Scheef, Roy Lane, Dick Vidal. Dan Murphy, Bill Lemon, Mike FosTer. Back Row: Ron Richardson, Ross Neely, PaT ToTTle, ScoTT Brower, Gary FleTcher, Brian Gibson, Rick King, Bob Grace, STeve Taking pcm' in N. Campus sTudenT governmenf Members of The Junior Class soon overcame Their bewilderrnenT in arriving aT NorTh Campus and soughT To warranT Their coveTed upperclass sTanding. WiTh The help oT class presidenT STeve Garbe and sponsors Mrs. SiewerTh and Mr. Neunecker, The class members soon became an indispensable and in- TluenTial componenT oT NorTh Campus life. ln The Tall, The iuniors underTook Their TirsT service proiecT, The publicaTion oT a descripTive TooTball brochure. Soon aTTerward, They planned and, aTTer a greaT deal oT hard work, compleTed Their Homecoming TloaT, BaTTle oT The Bulge. A class consTiTuTion was draTTed To uniTe The class board and all members oT The class inTo an acTive, eTTecTive body. This year's junior class, as oThers beTore Them, experi- enced The Thrill oT wearing Their new class rings, an- oTher sign oT Their rising sTaTus. AT ChrisTmas Time, class members collecTed Tour Truckloads oT Toys To be used as Chrisfmas giTTs Tor children in Chicago orphanages. ATTer comp-leTing These Two successful service p1roiecTs, The Class of '66 engaged in 'a Tinal spring proiecT. The class parTy in March climaxed The year's acTiviTies Tor The iuniors, who now anTici- paTe Their Tinal year aT LT. ' i , A A A Sf- ' r'-. -- 'lii ' k rl .., 5 7 ., i r A T :1 : S, , . ,M ., g V - - S i If . . . c , ,,, ,, -ei we he 5 ,A ' if .. .il V r 5 'in H jz f Ki. 1 2 : Q i V . I Za' ' 5 ,,, is - rs.. , I 5 .. es T. 9 if u 'e 5' 2 Q tw di -M, I ,s , ., . ii 'B' Q . ' 'wi 2 ..,1, N A. i Q ii? if i li i . '... A , M ii '5Ff !'Qf2if'ii 'ii An. B Barb Ackerman, Nance Adamo- vich, Ben Adams, Richard Aid, Linda Akers, Sunny Alden, Mary Allen, Cheryl Anderson, Chris Anderson. Dave Anderson, Debbie Anderson, KeiTh Anderson, Kris Anderson, Linda Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Paul Anderson, Ron Anderson. Di- ane Andorf. George Andrews, Judy Andrews, Tom Andrlik, Bill AnThony, Ray ArndT, Aubrey ArTis, Bruce Ash- ley, Ken Aspan, Kafhy ATwell. John AusTin, Debbie AusTin, KeiTl'1 Baarson, Carol BaaTz, Barb Bab- cock, Greg Backlin, MarTy Bagg. Dennis Bailey, Jane Baird. new Liga J 3' B L .' - X 7 3552 Mfg , , ., el 1 -5- 4' B Us , ' ss is T! ' L A A - J A:,1 A T rrra ' ' c mi 'rr '1 ' h Y 'ig gg Y 0 im A Qwvsffys k f We ii H ' V ' J . .' 3 ,yah ff-AFBQW ' ir rw I L ,,,, I i , fl 3 , ,, ' Q I B L H- .g.,..f, ,rp . . ,, H K , .ir - Z , . 'iff if 1 i 4. ,au .D-.Lai fx Bkfkfy ' ' r'f1:1Qf5fSgs, g?fEf3:5ffx 3:2'iifW 'Vi UH L . , , , . , gn, -s Q.:-Q : ,A . ,F , , , ,' . .JE --. g 5 1 xv ', X gggg-gy: ?' , f 4- s , .4,.. , y , ,W .. if , 'IQA W 'o 1,1 :psi agz' i i ys?leQ fss:ii1r i'x-. S in - 1 L 'iff '-fe iuniors learn workings of councils, r 5, ' :'.'-'- -4- i' X. ,:,. nhg, , , ' . eu ,.:, ,,'1m-i s ,W srr,i, so,,. ,,,i,,s J , oor, s..,, Q. sss, , ,i.srf,, ,,,: l g 1 sr rsr 57 r A 3 ' vviv W ' iii 5 'i'i' L rsrrr B , sem-Rf. 'H - H 1.1, n f Q. J Q 1 . is era iff? i sig ,, ., ,. 4 riir .. f H B Iiiiiiiiin il ' ', iosrr J rrr B L L ,J A 'H i':i K B i .K K -Qi 4:2 .,-f.: 2 s. re ig' f K - 1 4 rrr I lyk K y ?, Y K, ..,: P i, kkV:,A V I I ,E . , sn z 1 ,d ig g ,v VAhv V I L , V.,::: ,, Vyhly y W w ill A -- ,ggi , w ir h-x , I or i L r.'o L B sri, ii , r vr f rsrssr J , ., , X L rooo L 1' H Qi V. A, 1 , Q in V.'t L ro B n - - ror L . J oos f ' Err 2-22... J 'fl- - -is Q L L . 1 B , V r B B sr.. ior.i J ,f B ..L. . f E -1,.Q' i fiif c ri-r f'-' .P . A fil,liQ, i ' X '--rr .f Tom Bair, Mary Baker, Jamie Baia- ban, Terry Baldwin, Rob Ballenger, Larry Banks, Bob Barber, Mari- anne Bardy, Mariona Barkus. Georgia Barnes, Mariy Barnes, Dave BarneH', Cindi Baron, Cal Barrelr, Glenn Barion, Renee Bar- ron, Chuck Bares, Carol Baffaglia. Chuck Baffaglia. Susan BaHle. Bruce Baumann, Cary Baumgari- ner, Chris Beard, Diana Beardsley, Pam Beaudeife, Janef Beaudway, Cheryl Bechl. Bob Becker, Louis Bedoe. Jim Beedie, Gary Belcher, Jane Bell. Mariy Beller, Sieve Beller, Diane Beneda. Greg Benes. Cindy Berg, Jamie Berk, Diane Berkshire, Lynne Besf. Rich Best Anifa Basie, Arlene Biebel. John Bielenberg. Rick Bishop. boards Terry Bishop, John Biizer, George Biursfrom, Pal Blake, Linda Bluder, Debbie Blum, William Bobisuihi, Dick Bock, Bob Bodie. Bob Boehm, Ron Boehm, Mike Boldman, Barbara Bolinger, Don Bonisialli. Harry Booihe, Paily Borkland, Mary Boskovsky, Sieve Bosfrom. Barbara Boudreau, Marge Bowbin. David Bowers, Shirley Boyle, Hank Boynron, Pauleiie Brabec, Mike Bracken, Brenda Bradley, Ted Bradshaw. Sandy Brancalo, Janine Branch. Dawn Brauch, Connie Breckel, Bob Breden, Nancy Breuss. David Breymeyer. Nancy Bridgeman, Sandy Brierley. Brad Bright Jim Briskey, Peggy Briirain, Pauleiie Brockob, Gene Brouqhion, Scoir Brower. Dick Brower, Dick Brown, Kim Brown, Shirley Brunsring. Pai Brusi, Francoise Bryan, Phil Bryce, Lorraine Brzeczek, Bruce Bubenicek, Carl Bubolz, Pam Bug- ner, Vinceni Buono, Ari' Burdick. Richard Burke, Jean Burns. Jan Buswell. James Buziecki, Barbie Cahenzli, Marry Callanan, Barb Callaway, Tom Callenrine, Joe Campagna. N. C. l, ,. Ivzl i 'lr rr procedures, complexifies ' E A ' egg -,:l ,V I 55,13 3 il -:V. 259 'F -'rf 1 ' 1 -. f ' ' I ,L - , xA.' C ,:1: as J V . r , , 4, ' , ii ' ' f Q N r :ZA ' I 'q ,r ,A . f rfi A ' ,.': li as -L r ax i x 1 es r ai m 1 ,Q , A , R I r is V , i 4 K 3 iii i ii , 4 Z .. 1 C i L 2 2', ' Q. , L L A , ,io, 2 Junior regislralion lransiorms llie Norllw Campus library inro a crowded sell-service book marlcef. give juniors Cindy Campbell, Anila Candy, Ray Caragher, Sieve Carharl, Balos Carlson, Jan Carlson, Linnea Carlson, Pal Carlson, Rich Carl- son. Frank Carney, Colin Carrell, Sha- ron Carroll, Tana Carlner, Ray Caruso, Mary Ann Cary, Bob Casey, Jackie Call, Marilyn Cave. Clwris Ceika, Kallwleen Ceiki, Jolwn Cepek, Pele Ceren, Jim Cerny, Noreen Cerveny, Dave Clwarbon- neau, Jeanne Charlier, Roberla Chodur. Sue Clwomko, Lynn Chrisliansen, Linda Clwrislie, Judie Cnnanoski, Sue Clwurclw, Jim Clwurcliill, Tom Cisar, Doroflwy Clark, Leonard Clark. Sieve Clark, Denny Clark, Col- leen Cleary, Peggy Clime, Peggy Cline, Marry Collins, Roosevell' Collins, Callriy Coman, Karen Con- ley. Donna Connell, Nayna Conrad, Jayne Cooper, Cindy Corlese, Jay Cosenfino, Bob Cowan, Terry Cowlwey, Bonnie Cox, Chuck Crabb. hini of expecfed sfudenf mafurify, obligafions -Q:, 1 A, f V If .Vhk Q :lt V Ev , K I B J- S 5 v al L' as ssl.. -, : --L- Q L A A 4 eil ...f . :X I .vk- L .g E, 5 R37 K' g W V feb. A 5 M.l.e4a,L i '. NI.., J LG I. g fi Us S W ev V3 ,ryk 1.7 . J. X5 g F i! il, . Q. K . .-, , Q A ,,,' 'Z Q in g g l AFA t '-A' 3 Qi le f B w :' 5 or , L Rf .wr .. ff X , .l l 4, . f . 2 M ,, 3 We 55 5 em ,, - . , - ... f 1 .ff . . .,.1 .H-. yi? , , sf r . ev. 5 'ki ' V -'T 'H ,T 2' , l , f n ,, . - .1 , ,. 1. ,QA . - ,,, an ,-rf .L7.T...W,,.,vT5Tw L, I ggy: y AES: 3 gr ,. Rb f 9-. .- E 2 93 ,ff ,as-4, . f': ,A , ' -L- 1., L., il I B ,EI , ,ggggim me . ,,,., ,M eff' f - i: ' ,Q i f -9 Af' ig me , . N i 1-We f-if. if ,fr 'Q 1 , A .3 1 , -v .a l l i . i i 4 A I fs . A 5-F .5 , 1 vi, ...,, an 3. ,. r Y l fs. , .,-V. i I 2 V l , Z? zz. , I , k,L. E ,Q J: . , g , fr J 1 ..., B i t . ' r ir ix. . ' ' v . 55 11 if E 1' K. - B L- 5 my L L ,,l., 54 . + I B 5 9. ' . h ' ' . ., f A 'Q - ...x f , ,. Sleve Creasman, Bill Crescenli, Claude Crislofori, Frecl Crislo- Tori, Ken Crooks, Barb Crosslin, Sally Cullra, Sherry Cunnifl, Carol Cunningham. Ken Curelo, Tom Dahl, Bill Daly. Dave Damkoehler, Roberl' Danley, Dori Davenporl, Barbara Davis, Claudia Davis, Lynn Davis. Jim Davis. Ken Davis, Diane Dea- lon, Sue DeBaun, Pal DeLay, Cal Derrick, Mike Devlin, Marcia De- war, Helen Dewey. Brad Dezur, Dee Diederich, Diane Discipio, Diane Dislevy, Ron Dilch- man, Louis Dizikes, Jim Doclcslacl- er, Fred Dodds, Hannelore Doll- ing. Marcia Donal, Bobbie Doner. Lou- ise Dorgan, Sieve Doly, Bruce Douglas, Liz Downlon, Bud Dralce, Kalhy Drewes, Ardyih Dudalsbhelc. Pam Dundr, Tom Dunlap, Wayne Dunning, Sleve Dupree, Bruce Du- val, Mike Dwyer, Lucian Dydacki, Bill Dzaman, Reva Eclrland. Gran? Eichler, Sue Eisenbeis, Sieve Ellcow, Diana Elsas, Dana Embree, Mike Emmons, Merrilynn Epsl, Sherry Erharf, Rick Euson. Diana Evans, Ellen Evans, Kalhy Everman, Bruce Ezerski, Tony Fal- co, Jean Faynor, Larry Fenili, Rulh Fenslemaker, Barb Ferguson. Dave Ferguson, Tim Ferrell, Jerry Fidanza, Barb Fieldhouse, David Fields, Marianne Fields, Tim Fil- ips, Belly Filson, Jim Finan. Torn Findlay, Dave Finkenbinder. Calhy Finks: Paul Finlcs, Belly Fish- er, Nancy Fisher, Roberl Fischer, Mary Filch, Reber? Fleming. Gary Flelcher, Jim Flercher, Nan- cy Flefcher, Jack Follcerfs, Dave Ford, Joe Ford, Jan Forsberg, Ann Fossier, Mike Fosier. Sarah Fowler, Dahla Freilag, Bef- ly Jean Frey, Marilyn Frey, Chuck Friclce, Kim Frischlcorn, Bill Frilz. Bob Fuller, Paul Fuller. lnvolvemem' in Homecoming fesfivifies unifies riff ljf, f 'i ' . s i , .k,, y A In , Q 1 :QP L ,fi ' -' s ' , xibi M f-f - m2,,11 ., -, , 37 ' -'. . s , ,.,.v,. , , ,ir :.., . 3, ,, l L ' S 27' 114' . ,,, ii e l l ,L i fr' l , , ' ,L in ,,l. gp 551 , ,L f X E,,- QQ in b V? if iff' ,- . ' I . ':s,,y ' 1 , Q, R .v 1 fr - ,iv - v ' -ii, L. - iw? 55,5 -W ,gig A , N , .I2.2-,Q , 1 : ,., ,,. ,,. lr ? , 2 - gw L 7 X if .s .. ,.,b i wc 'l v Q wi if .S if 251 ' ' aa, ,, , E ,i -, 'W .fm ,F--,, ,,.- ' , 3 if V L G -is 22 ,1 T 1 A:,: , 1 -.:. L A , j l L Y if ' f - i L , ,L L - B A lif' L . ' ' lip ' , ,. Q5 ',,, , Q if I , as ,, , i Q - lo 5 , , ii, H , . ., we , , EE: W, s E1 fk. he S E -2 f li S V L S L 1 ' f L, , Q:-,, ' ll P g' L -. is 'zz' gif .T B , o s s , V 1.z' . , ,L A s IEZ . A ,. M A -r t , x ull EVE l B if S 4 , Q 1,, . L L L gfl 'L ll il fi: '2 -. A ' 2f:A- 1 ,2, 'l I .. f , i:: A aasi S 5.2 , ' L V ' ,, 4 ' WlY W George Funieas. Pam Gaelz, How- ard Gale, Sieve Garbe, Bill Gar- ber, Pam Garn, Judy Garsf, Charles Garvin, Linda Garzonio. John Gales, Lois Gaull, Tim Gaw- ron, Sara Gehlmann, Bruce Geiss, Sandy Gelsinger, Vic Genge, Ca- rol Georgeff, Julie Gerlcen. Bill Gibson, Brian Gibson, Ken Giese, Bob Gilberr, Joyce Gilberf, Jean Gill, Greg Gilleran, Joyce Godar, Pam Gooch. Jon Gorder, Dale Gorski, Doris Gollschall, Bob Gollschlich, Gary Goflwald, Bob Grace, Bob Grap- slci, Carol Gralza, Jane Green. Jan Greshammer, Gale Gromoll, Jan Gross, Bob Gruefler, Milne Grufza, Gerry Grysinslci. Glen Gungel, Anlhony Gurelz, Greg Guyler. Kimberly Haag, Jim Haas, Ran- dy Haas, Pele Hadley, Linda Haqe, Mary Haiek, Janice Hall, Roberl Hall, Ron Haller. Bob Hanley, Philip Hanley, Breck Hanson, John Hanson, Tom Han- son, Donna Hapac, Pal' Harmon, Par Harpham, Gay Harringlon. Liz Harris, Richard Harris, Sue Harvey, Barb Haws, Susy Heffer- non, Terri Heinen, Sandy Hell- sledr, Elaine Hemzy, Sue Hen- driclcson. Denise l-lengels, Ron Henzel, Mar- ly Hess. Jim Hesselgrave, Margie Helh, Susan Hickman, Tim Hiclcs, Tom Hicks, John Hilger. Jerry Hill, Rolo Hill, John Hilli- qoss, Jim Hilron, Don Hindmarch, Marlo Hirlc, Jim Hilz, Mary Hilz- man, Bruce Hiveley. Peggy Hoag. Don Hoblilc, Mary Hoelcslra, Shari Hoener, Larry Holman, Pal' Holi, Karen Hoover, Bill Hornik, Jan Holze. Ellen Houclc, Rulh Hovanec, Col- leen Howell, Pele Howlcinson, Chris Hull, lvan Huffmasler, Di- ane Hughes, Linda Hughes, Ron Hulberl. juniors, sfimulafes greafer class porficipafion Buried in his work. Dana Hurlbul concenlrales on sfufling 'Phe crepe-paper slomach of a fallen Downers Grove player. E.. ' fill? if D .J , i J M, .:', -1, .Z M! Q: ,v, f i n . in W ' , ,,,- . , ,I W. ' A' A ' J V v r n Fl D ll ,. C 4 .. , ' , i -' 'rr ' ' J i s s i J i ,hrrr . SW i i , I ' , I N K' 3 N J D D ,, r I 's 1 J W V - , ' ,R ,i I i , ,,W' ffx . ,. :r , J . rfr. 1 i ' 14 ' til H ...' 3 Q K J i . y . - Ar,,, , . . D A ,r,,. , , i , y i y yy s I H ,k ...,, -1 E-Iv ,n -' H In : ,in 'I ff , , .ws f :EQ f '- 3 6 , . . ,K ' ,U V, V. J , s r' K J : J M i'-,, y .. i We 1 , ' if V- --'-:-: Aiwa, 2 :-:-: ini' ,l'5fieix 1h5,rifliififil. ' I ' if .-K ' V ' A 1-2FiV:E?'l. K K 'rr l'if'i 2 K . ik- il in I S' 'f . L -k'A' if H r r K J f . s Q J D, D 1 K rrrr C , n J rr- -'s:f , Vv 'r ,, ., 1 Keifh Huling, Linda Humphrey, Dana l-lurlbuf, John Hurley, Jan l-lursch, Alice Kay Hulchison, Rich Hvale, Carl Hyndman, Karen lmholl. Donna Ingersoll, Ben Ingram, Sue lvers, Alan Jachinski, Sue Jackson, Dave Jaeger, Chris Jahnke, Jac- quie Jancla, Judy Janicke. Tony Janicki, Toni Januska, Lorie Jenkins, Bill Jezzard, Bill Johnson, Dan Johnson, Dana Johnson, Den- ny Johnson, Donna Johnson. Gary Johnson, Karl Johnson, Lee Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Ron Johnson, Sue Johnson, Toni John- son, Don Johnsfon, George John- sion. Joan Joleaud, Dick Jones, Mike Jones, Pal' Jones, Earl Joseph, Dale Kadlecek, Susan Kadow, Dav- id Kalber, Candy Kalefa. Jane Kalina, Bob Kapoun, Joe Kara, Ron Karlson, Janis Kasik, Pairick Kearney, Warren Keas, Jacqueline Kel-il, Kalhy Kehoe. Allserl' Kellerf, Mary Ellen Kelly, John Kendrick, Larry Kennelh, David Kindf, Bob King, Chuck King, Karen King, Rick King. 74 --ve. ,...,., W, We il- Concernecl juniors donofe energy, money, .-. e-fev..T..AA.o.. M.. W .f.,.e,A,,.A, , ,ev F QA '7'1 M 'mmf N '7WT?1! - -L, ' -i - - -- - A,-z ,. ,,. -- - A f A A . f -Sm biifss :-' :', 1 wa- iff A -L a f Af 4 ,'A: f i:'1-ff A L A - - , a,nA : M ,,4. g Q - .,, A - ' EDAV g ' ir zv, 1:E' -' fr . an ' V '1 M -Q45 A M 1 AA ' ' K eenee Q A A g vf., V L I , ff.. i l l il S Ah . QZ I K A K 'K VA Vi K A 1 ee : AA' A eeke - T :,. - 1 : 1 Q AA AA , .. f M B ,AA .,yA R A AA A, A AiAVVA e lif n is - ' K 'T A 'L A, A - -A ,fzezl A J ,.. A f 4 It U A K li , W S 1. . A i f ,.,1fn' A A Q l i L i S Y' 1' Riff? fi T K i We 'r A A' Q ' li S -- eQ iii en e A- 4 K ,Q E-, PAH ..?:bA A Q g .A R I i S A V .,'. ,KA S 7 A f fiTPfV A f S sl YZ: - A i eene i L A, fl,f A -X A S, .L . sw , I 1 .-.- - , S' K 5, ... A A i t Q 3 t W Z ,, ii L 'v K I jiifll A I - I- lI,. A A Q f n ' L i ze. A 5 A A -QAA - A ' - - ff: .'--2 cs :.. A AA ' ' A X A iz-as ic A W ' A A i -' - if in 'A i 17 AA 'iA H' .-AA +A! ' A f A I AAAA A 2 A il A A AAAA , Anee' eze f 'lA - in J niee AA ' Ai V' - I A, M A A A r AA A A A AA AA en A A A A .AAAA 'f'AW 3 AA, A Jim Kinsella, Carol Kirby, Karen Kirchherr, Mary Ann Klaczak. Lar- ry Klancir, Al Klanyac. Bob Klein- hans, Jack Kleinke, Linda Kneselc. Janel Knighl, Lynne Knize, Sande Knopf, John Knue, Bill Knulh. Milce Kocenl, Lenore Koch, Richard Koche, Linda Kocmoud, Sue Koehn, Joan Koenig, Bryan Koeppl, Sandy Kolar, John Kolf, Pal' Konig, Ray Konopaselc, Gary Konzalc, Rich Korinelx. Ken Kosan, David Kosiarelc, Al Kosllca, Fran Kosluba, Bonnie Ko- vel, Denny Kowslci, Mary Koza, Kalhy Kozlilc, Greg Krall. Gayle Kraiic, George Kralzner, Jeff Kraus, Tom Krein. Ron Kreici, Mike Kremer, Ray Kreml, Nela Kriewall, Cheryl Kriz. Hal Krohn, Linda Kromray, Lucy Kron, Laura Kronholm, Louisa Kru- sack, Candy Kruse, Kalhy Kry- slon, Peggy Kunaiz, Janine Kurlh. Roberl Kvelon, Ronald Kvelon. Bill Kwalce, Marsha Laird, Roger Landsberger, Roy Lane, Linda Lanlclree, Marianne Lanz, Donna Laplce. Alan Larsen, Linda LaRue, Bar- bara Laslc, Tom Lave. Twinkle Lavidge, Bruce Layer, Sherry Le- Brun, Sharon Ledene, Ginny Lee. Cheryl Leemhuis, Sherry LeGanl', Dwighl' Lehman, Belsy Leichliler, Annelle Lemieux, Bill Lemon, Di- ane Lenz, Alan Lenzi, Linda Leon- ard. Nan Leonard, Cheryl LeRoy, Jane LeRoy, Jeni Lholka, Lynn Lie- benlhal, Karen Lind, Susan Lind- berg, Sue Lindsay, Debbie Lind- sirom. Ross Lingwood, Larry Linharl, Marilyn Linharl, Dave Liska, Tony Lillie, Linda Livingslon, Bonnie Lloyd, Sally Long. Sally Lonowslci. Mike Loshlcaiian, Wendy Love, Linda Lowe, Bob Lozar, Bob Lu- bin, Gary Lucas, Pal' Luebbe, Shir- ley Luif, Marion Lyon. lime in service proiecfs for school, communify Pal' Lyons, Ed MacCabe, Sluarl' MacDonald, Rich Machek, Marcia Macie, Peggy Mack, Terry Mack- ey, Ken Madden, Todd Maddox. Bonnie Madix, Carlos Magro. Jim Maher, Kim Maier, John Makar, Tom Maki, Marlha Malek, Sleve Mallory, Jo Ann Maloney. Frank Malysialc, Terry Mamalh, Cheryl Mara. Howard Marks, Linda Marr, Nor- va Marshall. Dick Marlin, Sue Marlin, Barb Marlinsen. Tom Malhei, Joseph Maloush, Barb Maller. Cheryl Malloon, Jerry Mallson, Penny Maves, Charles Maxwell. Jan May. Diane Mayer. Bruce Mayor, Char McAllisler, Nancy McCarron. Terry McCarlhy, Tom McCullough, Mike McCune. Jim McDermoll', Jim McDonald, Richard McGann. Cris McGowan, Bonnie McKay, Donna Mcliechnie. E E i., lf' 1 i, .jig .ii 97 E- ,, I V, f i -ii, q i - ,... - Q -I iiii 5 ii iii' I fl 'T Q A A i 1 :.- if' 1 h ui i7V,. M , . K,5,,f' .2 1- ,, J V. a T ,,. J - ,Q :f--f, f J C J f V A -li K C ,,,, 'iii 3 A as '1' T y , ,,, Q L, as ' , ' 'i .Li 1 , f eeeyee T 5 is iiii 5, re 'evil tg Q .,., f 'L gl 4532 55 2:, Izl I if iii ,, i ,Ma Amee.. Prornoling a successlul iunior class proiecl, presidenl Slave Garbe calls on his polished sales lechnique lo convince John Mills To buy a I964- loollnall brochure. 5 F . Y . ug, ,C A1 iw. e eeees 'gai5e L sr' , L S' V me 0 E? we sk -. Ni ' is Nix 91-TA.- .. ,,,,i .K H5 ,.h, .: ...A .5 .. .clogs ' :.. Dancing, if 'ie - V 1 in J Q ., Meeh A H L , 'l 1, . iff? a8'ASi'1a.4 E M I Es! 1 , , . L is . . hs, . elk f a X11 Q 1 s m Kes a H 3 ?s .El 1 Q iw? fi s .- Q 5 ' I' . x ' . li .2 ig f o r lf' A, ,V . V.. i f, 'EV i ' A . . . ' A i Q Mawr i .iaseaun Q W H V2 GQ ...M--fr br MV .Hx ' 459.1 Q . -A ' J ! QQL N , Lii 1 L , uus ar . we . en ,r, . . -,W i ef? . , 7 in -fi p, W. .ps , wx,-, A .3 1 . . i fi 1, . . wggfl, QM f ' , ,'-- ' ,fQs.f2 'v.-1 . Terry McKee, Paffi McKeeman, Mike McMahon, Don McMillin. Jim McPhillips, Myia Melberg, Rob Melichar, Ron Mercer, Diclc Meiiler. Don Meyer, Carol Milcoda. Barb Miller, Barbara A. Miller, Bruce Miller, Diane Miller, Don Miller. Gerry Miller, Jane Miller. Jim Miller, Pal Miller, Peggy Mill- er, Jeff Millilcin, James Milling, Jon Mills, Randy Minch, Ronald Minch, Don Moeller. Dave Molnar, Sandy Monialbano. Paul Morgan, Molly Morrissey, Teresa Morrow, Dee Moser, Man- ual Mosqueda, Bill Moyle, Joyce Mrazelc. Ann Muench, Pam Mulvihill, Tom Munro, Dan Murphy, Diane Mur- phy, Peggy Murphy, Pam Mulh, Dennis Myaif, Vince Myles. ferfaimenf, friendship: feafures Leslie Napolifo-n. Barb Nash. Pam Neal. Kurl' Nebel. Ross Neely, Leslie Nei, Dave Nel- son, Joan Nelson. Tina Nelson, Linda Nepil, Lorella Nepil, Gary Nesler. Gail Nesvesne, Janice Neumulh, Jim Newman. Dave Niclcel. Mary Nicksarlian, Roger Nord- berg, Roxanne Norem, Dale Nor- ion, Tom Norion, Melody Novak, Bolo Novolny, Kaihy Novolny. Nina Novofny, Pam Novofny, Lin- da Novy. Joanne Nowicki. Less ihan graceful, bul neveriheless enlhusiasiic, ihese iunior boys perform iheir chorus line for an amused audience af The Norih Campus mixer. .N -mf 'W-iam'--zg 1::. 4 .' . 1 :gf-' - SEM' JW '1r1111.1+2Q f1 A 1. 2,1 ff 'L 1:-2,571.4 ., egg 'gg .V 1 . L Vg. 51 ' I1 .V I gm 'ri '1 111.s .Ez 1 ' ,- 2,2 1111 2' 1.515 L7 451. :re 1'l 1115. L 1, 1 It' ' 11. zaf .,. ' 1 1 ,+Ef:Q .-.L V '. '. r '- ' firifeg m ia . 1v1...1 -' 1121451 W, 1 EM' 5' rf ue ,ri f nf ' sm 1 F 1 . gg.. .. .1 .,N,,! . . by ., P im! EW Rr will I L . 1 1 , . ' -- X k i: z ' 1: A I It 1' .qg.1'.:: 0 ff .M , , gz, - .1 ar., .rig -'Q , .,,, ..,, . r.,1,1,1 1 , . .. H 1 ' L- Qggsizi 1 xg-.5:i1:1 - f 1 . H f - 1 1 f . W 1 11 1 .1 . . .951 1 .1 1' if W 11 .qi . ,. ,, L, . 1 1 ,.:A: 1, 1 1 .. . . if Y 4 ?ffif325?iL11-vii'fziirfffzeliwigr 1211 .ffm-1'-. 'f F'-E' 2- ' . ' 5 S JZ., .21 .xmxwyi i ., . .. 1 . .. ii- ' fix 'ill' .1 Wim J, 1 . 1 . . 1em11. .1 'L 1. f 1 5 112 vi, 1. Sw. 1 is K K lu: g W Ak. - ,V ,, 1..,., ix. . I .k . .gy , . 1. 1 1 sq 1 5 V1, new 11 -W.-. -2-. 1 fl 1,5 'fit +, 1l ' I- '. ' ' .1 ,.,,.1.1 V,k. . ,,'f ., . A Vkf, S ,123:,g..1f1,k..gk:E 15,5731 1.1 1- 1. 1 M 1 .1 ' 1 .- W1 ' 11 ei 1 'J' RZ? yr, 1. 1 .. V: - 5 422, g'ig , 1Qr as L aw-I A H. Z, : 'i 11155, 1 ,HL V, 'ii i . 1 1 T- T T' P -:Q-1 1 , we k , V 1 my 1 ,I V V A -V 1 1 .1 T . A 1 1 1 ff 11 iiszv viiis f ' 'V.11 1' . I . In A A 1 74 , .V ,ii I A ,I11 V, VVAA ' . 1 L f- if P Qi 1 1 1 1 1 ir. ' 1 fr if 175.11 V 1 i . 41 . - -yyn rlify kk.1. jf. it X3 wx . rs. f1.., r 6 Pele Uzek, Caryl Obrechl, Gale O'Brien. Nancy O'ConnelI, Karen O'Connor, Sue Odchodnicky. Gi- na Oldfield, Sue Ofds, Linda Olic. John Olson. Marilyn Olson, Peq- gy Olson, Sieve Olson, April Ol- zak, Randi O'Mahoney, Tim O'lv1alley, Saundra O'Neal, Tim O'Reilly. Slephanie Orr, Bill OH, Phyllis OHQ, Ed Paclgen, Nancy Pakosla, Lynn Panec, Linda Pankow. David Panosh, Mariy Parker. Nancy Parker, Janice Pasmore, Tim Pailon, Donna Parry, Pam Paizer, Jeanne Paulson, J oh n Paulson, Lynn Paus, lvlike Pavish. Sue Payne, Bob Pedall, John Pelei, Randy Pelish, Rufh Penninqion, Bob Perkins, Vicki Perlman, Caro- lyn Perreaull, Par Perrie. of N. C. mixer, firsi annual social evenf Linda Perry. Eric Pererson, Flor- ence Pelerson. Janel Pelerson, Ann Piianowski, Ed Pinner. Marie Piniozzi, Diane Pillik, Lee Piwowarski. Dwayne Pills, Kaihi Polhernus, Al- lidah Poole. Judy Pora, J. Poizler. Calvin Pow- ell. Toni Powell, Ari' Powers. Bonnie Powers. Susan Powers, Bev Prager, John Pranqa1 Trends odopfed by up-io-dafe junior class Shari l-loener's new plaid poncho calches 'rhe allenlion of Barb Ferguson and ofher iunior qirls al fhe NC mixer. k ,., in' . ' . x--- f J , as -1, . .. -- if. ,f ,- e ,., W , -' :NV i. ii -.52 15,35 . I 5 X ,arf -fi. 1 fi ,gm .Uni ,755 ,. . I. i 1 2. .J ,. .W W ie, ff :- 3 7,3 ' I - i . -is 233312 .- as - -5 ,if 2 wi i '5' ,..' H , n n L L ',1' - A A.A - B 4. , 5 nnnn . C :-- , H ii A Y ,W hi, A vi-2 G i 4. gifs: -, fir .igq QE' if e' -i , H' iw ,., 5 -ff i , n,,n , r, ,ll , gs -, ' V gy . -n' B , Iili , . n R fnnn ii 'znfz gn. 5 A 'X me M 3' Q Norm Preniice, George Pripish, Cindy Prilchard. Craig Privara, Susan Probeclf, Sue Prohaslca. Gary Pucyloslci, Mary Puls, John Pumphrey. Tim Quigley, Janer Radcliff. Don- na Raimondi. John Ralf, Don Ralcovic. Ann Ra- kowski. Pam Ramclce. Larry Randa, Candi Rasmussen. Bob Read, Russ Read. Gregl Reece. Dick Reed. Sharon Reed, Ralph Roeye. Belsy Reid, Corrine Reiier, Renee Renzas. .lohn Reynolds, Carol Rezabelc, Bob Rezner, Cheryl Riccio. Karen Rice, Mariy Richardson, Ron Rich- ardson, Sharon Richardson, Gary Riclferi. Jim Riely, Carol Rieiz, Bob Rig- loy, Don Riha. Douq Riha, Carol Riley, Lynn Riley, Maureen Riley, Palriclc Rimnac. Bob Rinder, Leslie Rineharl, Fred Roloeris, Bonnie Roberlson, Judi Roberison. Ari Robinson. Carl Roelh, Marry Rogers, Roy Rog- ers. in allempl lo lil inlo LT's social pallern i ii., J,, , ' ,,,l,.,2,, , .r,,:,Q,m Q -xwizsg . s ' M, me rp' Yi ,- f eg.-,, - -s ' im ,. , my J ik x B i ,rr ,rg ,V Z. , he ,,t s' 5- ,r 5, Sligilfi flz 95 3 rf x , .,.. ,.., , 71 ' S x4,L1 L- '- - I g '- 4 'A Y M in 'l V - L H we ' ' 2 f . A':' V7 'viii l,K Q, M W 'qt . . :: A.,V if W- '-Q'A2 L, . qv v ' 3553 142- L l mk,- -V - A l k 1V,.: y y i A' , 4 1 ' . K as if, :iPf,, Qr I 1 ily' L A 1 if ! ria 1 mg , , ' ,eg rw! i S , A f Y A 1 if , .-- il -' L ' L i h 5, ig .'k. .L L I 2 Q , V a . Q, V, z I mx L .,, nr -' I :YV t .i ' - ,,.. 5' ,,v. ii ii i i, I - -' c r r-Q L i ai . - f,,c.:. SDK-P1 If' if if S in 4 ' L L 1 Wi - :. .A,q if' , A, 72 ' if ,cf ' ' ni Qs' gym ii: , i r if 5 S' 5539, K i , i 'ra s 0 -, f EES ,W , gf l b W ,L ii f. for of 5 J M 21 if in . A, l . flu it ,. .. ,. wi, iii! as ,E ,ge 4 E i 1 X S ,L ,.,f, - A, Wy, ,, ,, . i i . f 5 . ,XL -my esac. fr w ia ,, - .ygrfc ,r ,1 si U . ,,..,. , 'rr L f Nancy Ronald, Carol Roorda, Ca- rol Roos, Bob Rosenberger, Libby Rowe, Mike Rozek, Barb Rubins, Karen Rudkin, Jim Rupperl. Linda Rula, William Ruling, Ed Rulkowski, Calhy Ryan, Howard Sainali, Kalhy Saller, Sleve Samp- son, Carol Samulson, Cindy Sasko. Elaine Sallem, Dave Scarbrough, Cindy Schaal, Linda Schaefer, Barb Scheive, Jacki Scheive, Nao- mi Scheive, John Schieel, Alice Schensky. John Schiefelbein, Phil Timolhy Schrnallz, Mary Schmid, Karn Schmidl, Jan Schmuckal, Paul Schmudde, Glenn ling, Linda Scholl. Schiller, Schoen- Ray Schollmiller, Chuck Schroe- der, Sue Schude, Buzzy Schuelz, Mary Lynn Schwarlz, Mel Sch- warlz, Paul Schwendener, Shirley Scilzo, Sue Scoll. Wall Sealoold, Bruce Seell, Jay Seiberl, Tony Sekera, Fred Se- mon, Judy Semon, Mike Sensen- ey, Sleve Sellecase, Al Sellle. Joan Severinski, Lauren Shakely, Pam Sha'lenberqer, Dave Shaw, Ronald Shea, Bev Sheeley, Don Sheeley, Floyd Shewmake, Wal- lace Shiller. Susan Shoener, Lee Shuberl. Kalhy Sidney, Ric Sieloerl, Bev Sikich, Barb Sirnalovich, Dan Simmons, John Simon, Dale Simons. Bruce Simpson, Judy Singer, De- anna Sirlaul, Torn Skarda, Ty Slcog, Naomi Skolly, Frank Sliva, Oscar Sliva, Terry Srnicll. Dave Smilh, Gary Srnilh, Gerald Smilh, Joe Smilh, Marilyn Smilh, Nalalie Smilh. Nancy Snapp, Mike Snyder, Mary Souchuk. Kenlyn Soulh, Linda Spaulding, Gail Sperry, Mike Spina. Kalhy Sporer, Sue Sporer, Dave Squiers, Harry Squires, Arlene Sramek. Nancy Slack, Cindy Slahnke, Erik Slarbuck, John Slarr, Ann Slay- man, Jack Slead, Jerry Slell, James Sleibel, Mary Kay Sleich- en. Bruce Racine and Chuck Bafiaglia ride for The glory of 'line sopl-iomore and junior classes in The Corral Winier Olympics. . . ,. F V ? . , .1,-:- , gf I ,,:f 2 f V , Q elr . T M , ,,.i , , ,,,,d,,,m,, - .H M T V V f 1 ' frr: T i ,M , irci A ' ssl ' If? .1 ' 195 X 1? circ , ,age S' 1 ' '- 'f i fa .e nt :fic is J H .S .. il ' g we M, ,if ya 1 c Q . , , YY , 4 5 .e f., 1 ,f M J 'final V, .sm 1' al 1-',, , , - :.: ,, ., f y y 2 '. gi 'I are A T7 fi K ' QQ -Q-5581? S. A il' .iw N.. A 5 ' ' T is ,r,,,,,. . T A , 1' a'risf ' S ..' :in I Q T. v -Li 2 ,, E i . I , 2 71 I K . y rgj , , .. .,,, I, Q ... f. ,. N N- T I is Jim Sleplnens, Danise Sloclcbar- qer, Ruin Srodden, Ann Slolze, Ronald Slone, Sieve Sloner, Nan- cy Sioui. Ken Siowell, Tom Sfuclc- er. Tim Siuclcerlq Bob Sullivan, Jim Swanson, Ruilw Swenson, Barry Szy- mczak, Andrea Taaffe, Sieve Tak- aslwima, Kalhy Tally, Joe Tamulis. Nancy TarbuHon,Je17fTaylor, Cin- dy Temple, Linda Ternplelon, Ga- ry Terl-nune, Jim Terrell, April Tes- lolin, Laura Tezalc, Susan Tlwiele. Sharon Tlwiessen, Dan Tlwomas, Kay Thompson, Terry Tlworslund, Jolwn Tibbles. Karen Tieliens, Glenda Tirnpron, Keiflw Tlapa, Andrea Tolain. Jim Tobin, Mary Ellen Toenies, Janie Tomlinson, Sandra Terrence, Parriclc ToHle, Ken Towers, Karen Traiicanle, Ray Traficariie, Craig Trenlwolrne. Louis Trnovec, Rurlw Trulnlar, Carol Tuma, Sandy Tun-nan, Don Tumas, Nancy Turnure, Torn Tydeman, Grace Tyrrell, Karen Ulillworn. S+eye Ulwlliorn Ron Ulmer, Byron Underwood, Pan Unroe. Jim Vach, Nancy Valerio, George Valenfa, Linda Valiquer, Andy Vana. NW. X hw 4 . W, .1 A.,, . V ,. , f V15 r -if . ..'. .X -' 1 2 Ji - . .R . . r dig YT Viyl , 91 :.' : ,.,, .. uf fe. -M1 J -1 . V i I 77 -ri . i R k ' :ri fe-L Ir' -. if . im ., -il. A iilieiifefizzasf i l f Ei ' w All -vbl ge.: L . .1 s - . J Q .. -.V 1 M N ' .,. . zu' L 5' L kg. ,aaa 'f:' .5A' -. g -1 s :- i f-ag ' vs YH 'Qin 'WK 15 J M A 4 ve: .--.:- I .E H ,V ' . - -V , - I N: 2 .-., Ji! E.. . f--i .... if M gi , , . . . -iw 'X iii. ' . Q, if ir , Y, -5.8 , , 1-ii Ar f , ' x' x. J 'Q L is s s . ' . -. ' . . . . V 1:' - E A - v::AI H - -.L ' - z ' 1' ' ' 5. 5 .,,. 1 - if Y ear , f : : . .. f- L .i.. f if PQ, as L I , ' A 3 W ,Q 1:--fs. fr- .H-2. -. 51 ii K , V fffir- .V , .. V : w 2 fir I - , ztt 'V ' 7 'gy 'r2qifiai ,- . ' .':,,f .. -- Tl , ' ' . A L me , E . 1 'L e Q'A ' . JUNIORS NOT PICTURED John Vana, Jill Vanfxrsdall, David Vance, Ann VanderMuelen, Bill VanDyke, Jim Vanecek, Arfhur VanEman, Mike VanZandl', Sara Vaughan. Conny Vavrik, Linda Vebeck. Judy Vicich, Joan Vickroy, William Vic- ior, Dick Vidal, Greg Viren, Jim Vlna. Ken Wagner. Debbie Waiiing, Carol Walker, Scoir Walker, Judy Wall, Randy Wallace, Linda Walsh, Sian War- den. Laurie Warder, Rob Ware- ham. Frank Warner, Joyce Warner, Lynn Wassell, Dave Walson, Al Waughop, Larry Way, Lynn We- ber, Marge Weiss, Ron Wendell. Timoihy West Bob Wesira. Ken Wellour, Karen Wherify, Janice While. Marlha While, Barbara Widiger. Louie Wieczorek, Rich- ard Wilberg. Dave Wild, Pa? Wilhelm, Phil Wil- ken, Mary Wikes, Greg Wille, Jan- ei' Willerl, Laurie Williams, Craig Wills, Julie Wilson. Sieve Winder, Jim Winship, Chris Wisniewski, Larry Wiiek, Richard Wilrer, Judy Woe-Irie, Karen Woerrhwein, Rosemary Wood, Geoffry Worlley. Sue Woiell, George Wray, Frank Wright Margarer Wrighf, Mary Marfha Wynne, Sieve Yager, Myr- lie Yereb, Wayne Young. Carol Zinke. Ray Zobieck, Roger Zvone. Carrie Agins. David Beyer, John Carlson, William Caveda, James Connolly, Carol Denr, William Fosier, Kalhy Felker, Vicioria Haielc. Larry Hamilion, Pal Irwin, Theresa James, Ron Klimcke, Warren Klimpera, Charlolie Kuiousek, Susan Lambin, David Leonchik, Rodney Lewis, Cindy Liilleiohn, James McClain, Susan Mauk, Sandra McCormick, Daniel O'l'lanlon, Bill Paskavan, Gregory Pelsler. Mike Pryor, Gilberi' Rendon. Joan Spevak, Linda Sirandquisi, Julia Zieriack. . W,., ,M ww vw eniors . A greaf pofenfial for unify accompanied fhe large numbers of fhe Class of '65 as we enfered LT. Separafe- ly concerned af firsf, we soon found fhai' our diverse in- feresfs were relafed, and we began fo fake inferesf in each ofher. Early group acfivifies such as fhe consfruc- 'lion of Treasure lsland, our Homecoming floaf, and fhe planning of our class parfy, Au'l'umn Leaves, broughf us fogefher as freshmen. Success in compefifion highlighfed our sophomore year: bofh frosh-soph foofball and baskefball feams were unbieafen conference champions, while our sophomore floaf, Noil's Poils, fook a firsf in fhe Homecoming parade. Ouflefs for newly-discovered' falenfs were offer- ed in language and science confesfs and in The Mouse Thai' Roared', fhe Soufh Campus play. Our class parfy, Emerald Ci1'y, and fhe appearance of LXV buffons fur- fhered class unify. The increased responsibilify of Norfh Campus life hadi a mafuring effecf on us. As we became involved in a wider range of inferesfs, we each confribufed more fo class acfivifies. Class members volunfeered fo puf fo- gefher our floaf enfry, The Shof Heard Round' 'lhe World. Our sense of class unify, renewed during Home- coming, was heighfened by our class rings and by fhe colorful buffons which admiffed us fo' Deep Furple, fhe junior class parfy. The serious side of our class' characfer came fo Iighf in Proiecf '65, a sincere, direcf efforf fo become acquainfed' wifh elderly persons. ln our final year af LT, we recognized ourselves mosf complefely as a class. Our sweafshirfs and beanies were oufward signs of fhe full unify fhaf we felf as seniors. Once again fhe Class of '65 was vicforious in 'lhe Home- coming paradewifh our floaf, Hoover-ize 'Em. We nexf fook on fwo Chrisfmas proiecfs, fhe food drive and fhe card sale, which broke all previous records. The Senior Week acfivifies in March, including fhe free breakfasf for seniors, Hello Day, fhe faculfy-senior baskeiball game, dress-up day, and fhe final class parly, Circus Train, anficipafed our concluding high school evenfs. We ex- perienced a lasf feeling of fogefherness during fhe solemn graduafion ceremonies, fhe fesfive Prom, and 'lhe lively frain ride, Cannonball '65. Our planned class acfivifies, sei- among counfless personal experiences, shaped our four years fogefher. . Front Row: Linda MarTin, Karen Wallin, Sue Crosslin, Marrha Hamman, Dennis Deifch, Treasurer: Sharon Carlson, vice-presidenT: Roger Packard, presidenT: Barb Henzel, secreTary, secreTary: Pam Fischer, Peggy Eck, Jan BrighT. Marlene MonTi. Row 2: BeTTy Hanson, Eileen Drop, Priscilla Johnson, BeTsy Keegan, Barb Ryder, Sue SlaTTerly, Bev PeTerson, Lynn Wiersma, Carolyn Blum, Carol PorTer, Ellen Baumrucker, Sally Hopson. Back Row: Rick Thompson, Greg SchueTT, Paul Landefeld, Tad Pachocha. Mike Long. Mark Rhoads, Bob Grysinski, Fred Maxwell, Bill Walsh, John Murrow, Don Kouba, Bill Tauer, John AusTin. Mulfifude of proiecfs designed To encourage SHARON MARIE ABBOTT Probable field of sTudy will be home economics aT U. of Illinois . . will always remember how kind everyone was To her when she enTered LT . . . smiles when she remembers falling inTo The sink in foods class while Trying To open a window . . . preferred home ec and Spanish To her oTher subiecTs . , likes To skaTe and sew. lmmaculaTe ConcepTion, ElmhursT, Ill. I,2: Spanish Club 2: Home Ez: Club 4. WILLIIAM JOHN ABRAHAM Bill . . . has made The U. of Illinois his firsT college choice . . is consider- ing a career in law . . . was employed as a furniTure mover aT The Merchandise MarT during The summer . . . recalls playing for his church baskefball Team. DIANE LYNN ADAMS Di . . . hopes To become an elemen- Tary school Teacher afTer sTudy aT LTJC and The Universify of Illinois . . , en- ioyed horseback riding and playing Ten- nis in after-school hours . . . will never forgef The shock of expecTing an apple in a foods TasTe TesT and geTTing an onion insTead. Arlingfon High School l,2: French Club 3: FTA 4: Home Ec Club 3,4: Rally Club 2: FNA l,2: Pep Club l,2. LINDA LEE ADAMS Will maior in music educaTion aT NorThwesTern U .... liked parTicipaTing in opereTTas and STudenT Council acTi- viTies . . . laughingly remembers win- ning The Tug of war wiTh oTher seniors aT The WinTer Olympics and fondly re- calls The '64 Homecoming. STudenT Council 2, vice-pres. 4: Rep. Assem. l,2,4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 3,4: Class Bd. sec. 3: Corral Show 2,31 Op- ereTTa 3,4: LaTin Club 2,3,4: Madrigals 2,3,4: Choir 3.4: Lion l,2.3. LINDA VAL ADRIAN lnTends To confinue her educaTion aT eiTher Bradley Universify or Wisconsin STaTe UniversiTy . . . was parTiculariy inTeresTed in her early european hisTory course . . . considers her funniesT mo- menT aT LT The Time she dropped her conTacT lens down The drain and had To ask a ianiTor To dismanTle The sink in order To find The lens. Mu Tau l,2: Jr. Red Cross Council 32 Pep Club I: Home Ec Club 3. PETER S. AEX PeTe . . . has decided eiTher To pur- sue a milifary career or To become a lawyer following sTudy aT Butler . . . enioyed aTTending fooTball games . . . found American hisTory a parlicularly inTeresTing course . . . engaged in rifle and pisTol shooTing boTh as a member of Rifle Club and during aTTer school hours. Rifle Club I, Treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. MARIA ANGELA AGOSTINO Will pursue a career as a research chemisf affer affending Illinois Insfifufe of Technology . . . enioys sfamp col- lecfing in her free momenfs . . . won'l' ever forgef her firsf day al' Norfh Cam- pus . . . was employed as a secrefary. Rifle Club 3.4: Mu Tau l.2: French Club 2.43. LINDA CHRISTINE ALBRECHT Has decided fo confinue her educa- fion af JC . . . parficularly enioyed her biology course . . . hobbies include swimming. kniffing. and horseback rid- ing . . . was acfive in her church youfh group . . . laughs when she recalls a friend dropping sneezing powder af a game. . i . KATHERINE JANE ALLEN Kafe . . . anficipafes enfering a ca- reer as a sociologisf or a doc'Ior affer affending college al' Beloif . . . pre- ferred creafive wrifing fo ofher courses . . . folksinging and affending concerfs filled her free momenfs . . . ferms fhe visil' of Russian Boris Davidov as educa- fional and unforgeffable. Forum 2.3.4-: Folk Music Club 3.4-. f KERMIT ODELL ALMOS Kerm . . . hopes fo enfer 'lhe Foreign Service affer sfudy af Sf. Olaf College . .. especially liked parficipafing in plays . . . rafes Theafre Workshop as favorife course . . . will never forgef LT's producfion of Macbefh . Thespians 3. vice-pres. 4-: Honor Band 2. 3.4: Debafe l.2.3.4: Class Plays 3.4: S. Campus Play 2: Theafre Bd. com. 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. RONALD JAMES ALTENBERN Coach . . . anficipafes becoming an elecfrical engineer . . . will confinue his educafion al' Parsons College . . . liked psychology . . . will always remember being on fhe '64-'65 conference cham- pionship foofball feam , . . worked as a sfock-boy and a gas sfafion affendanf. Foofball l.3.4-: Door guard 3. MARILYN JQYCE ANDERMANN Mar . . . plans fo specialize in medi- cal fechnology . . . will enroll al' fhe U. of Illinois . . . preferred GAA Board fo her ofher acfivifies . . . found Ger- man l wifh Mr. Hoch fo be her favoriie course . . . enioyed sewing in her free fime. GAA l, Bd. 2.3: German Club 2.3: Assem. 3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. maximum number of seniors in class acfivifies SAMUEL ARNOLD ALLEN JR. Sam . . . looks forward for becoming a commercial pilof affer graduafion from U. of Illinois lnsfifufe of Aviafion . . . rafes English as mosf enioyable sub- iecf . . . will long remember fhe elecfion assembly skifs . . . recalls wifh a smile Mrs. Albrighf's inferprefafion of Carl Sandburg's Chicago . MARY CHRISTINE ALLINSON Chris . . . hopes fo become an ele- menfary feacher affer sfudy af Parsons or Wesfern Michigan U .... rafes psy- chology as favorife course . . . consi- dered dances and baskefball games en- ioyable . . . likes fo ski and skefch af leisure. GAA I: Pep Club l.2: Mad Caps 2: Office Aide 2: Class Bd. 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3. MONA STOW ALLYNE Moe , . . will prepare for a nursing career al' Walfer Reed . . . spends spare fime riding horses and swimming . . . will long remember fhe '64 Chrisf- mas formal . . . laughs af herself for running info fhe boys' washroom . . . volunfeered as a candy sfriper for Iwo years. Girls' Club Council 2.4: FNA 2.3: Saddle and Spur 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Home Ec Club l.2. ERIC ARTHUR ANDERSON Will pursue a career in research chemisfry affer sfudy af Sfanford U. . . . preferred chemisfry 'Io ofher sub- iecfs . . . found baskefball games and school plays parficularly enioyable . . . will never forgef winning fhe Wesfing- house Award. Track l,2.3.4: Cross-Counfry 2.3: Rep. Assem. 3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. PAUL CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN Plans fo work in The field of wildlife conservafion or foresfry . . . will affend Offawa U. in Kansas . . . has a sfrong inferesf in snakes . . . enioyed going l'o games and fo fhe Corral . . . considers senior year fhe mosf memorable fime af LT . . . was employed af a book shop , . , belonged fo fhe YMCA all four years . . . served as presidenf of his church youfh group. ROSS ALAN ANDERSON Will make accounfing his maior field of sfudy of Soufhern Illinois U .... rafes bookkeeping high . . . especially enioyed inframural baseball acfivel arfi . . . Y P ' cipafed in his church youfh group and baskefball feam. lnframural baseball l.2: Rifle Club I. 5 DANA RAE ANDREUCCETTI Dan . . . plans To aTTend JC . . . will pursue a career in iunior high school Teaching . . . chooses American his- Tory as her TavoriTe subiecT . . . Tound Girls' Club acTiviTies greaTly enioyable. Girls' Club Bd. 2.1?.4: Class Bd. I.3.4: Rep. Assem. 4: Spanish Club 2.3. ROBERT C. ANDREWS Bob . . . will major in music aT Ober- in College . . . ThoughT chemisTry par- Ticularly engrossing . . . enioyed play- ing in dance bands . . . considers The I963 Taofball game aT Hinsdale unTor- geTTabIe OrchesTra l.2.3. pres. 4: Gymnasiics 3.47 Swimming I: OpereTTa l.2,3.4: Corral Show 3.4: German Club 2.3.4: WeighT I-iTTing Club 4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. LINDA LEE ASARO Will pursue a career as a beauTician , . . regards sTagecraTT as her TayoriTe subiecT . . . likes lisTening To music and dancing in her spare Time . . . re- Tains memories oT aTTer-school acTiviTies . . . Iaughingly recalls going Through Three Tire drills in one day. JOHN HAROLD AUSTIN Plans a career in medicine aTTer sTudy aT MarieTTa College . . . liked baskeT- ball, TooTbaIl games . . . spends his spare Time working on archiTecTure . . . will long remember The Trip To STan- ford. OnTario. as a parT of TheaTer Workshop. Rep. Assem. 8.4: Class Bd, 3.4: Honor Band 3.4: Plays 3.4: OpereTTa 4. DENNIS RAY AYDELOTT Den . . . will aTTend The U. of Illinois in preparaTion Tor a career in law . . . raTes LaTin and American hisTory high . . . pursues bowling as a hobby . . . will always have memories oT The LaTin conTesTs. Cicero-Vergil Club 3.4: Bowling Club 3.4: Inlrarnural SporTs I.3.4: Rifle Club I. KENNETH ROBERT BAARSON Ken . . . would like To be a hisTory Teacher afTer TurThering his educaTion aT MonTana STaTe U .... raTes fooTbaIl and band as his TavoriTe acTiviTies . . . will never TorgeT playing on Tour cham- pionship TooTbalI Teams . . . laughs when he recalls Throwing coaches inTo The showers. FooTball I.2,3.4: WresTIing I.2: Honor Band 3.4: Track I,2,i3: Drama Club 2? Rep. Assem. 2.4: Spanish Club 4. RICHARD ALAN BAERMANN Rich . . . will pursue a career in accounTing aTTer TurTher sTudy aT The U. of Illinois . . . Tound aTTending bas- keTbaII games enioyable . . . considered American hisTory his T'avoriTe subiecT . . . will long remember parTicipaTing in The choir musicals. Model Railroad Club I: lnTramuraI BaskeTbalI 2.3: Spanish Club 4. JOHN HENRY BAFFA Gorilla . . . plans To pursue a career in business or law . . . enioys boaTing. Tishing. and skiing in spare Time . . . laughs when he remembers enTering LT as a new sTudenT . . . worked Tor a railroad during summer. Cranfors H.S., Cranfors, N. J. l.2.3I FooTbaII I.2.3: WresTling I.2.i'3.4: Base- ball I.2: STudenT Council I.2: Junior Achievemenl' pres. 3: Yearbook STaTT I.2. GREGORY CHARLES BAIR Wasp . . . would like To maior in music aT lvlilikin U .... Tound pleasure in choir and weighTliTTing . . . parTicu- Iarly enioyed English IV-C . . . looks back on The valuable experience gained from parTicipaTing in LT dramalic pro- ducTions. Riverside-Brooklield H. S. I.2: FooTball I: Choir l.4: Band I.2.3: Y. C. Show 2: Track 2: Cross-CounTry 3: WeighI'IiTTing Club 3: Plays 4. Regisirafion reminds BRIAN PENDLETON BAKER AnTicipaTes a career in governmenT or The Foreign Service Tollowing graduaTion Trom Maclvlurray College . . . regarded Forum and .RepresenTaTive Assembly as TavoriTei school acTiviTies , . . enioyed American hisTory . . . will long remem- ber The shock oT PresidenT Kennedy's assassinaTion. Forum 3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Baseball mgr. I: STudenT Council com. 4. JOHN DAVID BAKER Dave . . . plans a career in elec- Tronics . . . TavoriTe subiecT was bio- Iogy . . . worked on sTage crew Tor plays . . . enioyed iobs helping a Tele- vision repairman and working aT a golf course' . . . will never Torgel' being scheduled Tor Tour classes in one period. Radio Club I. KAREN MARIE BAKER J Will enTer a iob in business Tollow- ing sTudy aT JC or business school . . . preferred personal Typing To her oTher courses . . . Touncl pleasure in IeTTer- wriTing. painTing. and waTer-skiing .. . was vice-presidenT QT her church youTh group. Ferry Hall School for Girls. Lake ForesT. III.. I. STEVE SCHUYLER BALLARD ExpecTs To work in business or ad- verTising , . . will aTTend EasTern New Mexico College . . . TavoriTe acTiviTy was weighT-liTTing . . . hobbies include waTer-skiing and boaTing . . . worked aT an insurance Tirm. FooTbalI I.2: WeighTliTTing Club 4. sec. 3: InTramural Baseball 13: InTramuraI Baskerball 4. BRIAN R. BARBER Plans lo ioin lhe Air Force Band . . . will always remember being senior con- duclor ol' lhe band . . . laughs when he recalls riding wilh lhree olhers in a Melro during l964 Homecoming Par- ade . . . worked lwo years in a dance band. Band l.2,g3, Conduclor 4: Choir 3, sec. 4: Small Choir 4: Operella 3.4: Madrigals 2.3.4-: Baseball 2. LINDA SUE BARBORKA Linda . . . hopes lo go inlo clerical work aller allending a business college . . . liked going lo lhe Corral and school dances . . . prelerred English lo olher courses . . . enioys lolk sing- ing and dancing in her spare lime Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Girls' Club Council 3. DOROTHY IRENE BASSETT Dollie . . . is undecided as lo lulure plans . . . anlicipales enlering JC or lhe Universily ol Illinois . . . look a greal inleresl in GAA aclivilies and Dramalics Club . . . spends leisure lime sewing, reading and playing lennis . . . will never lorgel lhe friendly al'- mosphere ol LT. CHARLENE MARIE BATES Char . . . liked allending lhe baskel- ball and loolball games . . . consider- ed clolhing as lavorile subiecl . . . rales arl malerials her iunior year as lun . . . won'l ever lorgel lalling clown lhe slairs in her senior year . . . parli- cularly enioyed bowling and swimming. seniors of lerrors of firsl days as freshmen MARIAN ELIZABETH BARBOUR Maribelh . . . inlends lo become a secrelary . . . enioyed walching bas- kelball and loolball games . . . lavor- ile course was shorlhand . . . played lhe clarinel in band and orcheslra . . . worked as a car hop . . . hobbies are bowling. skiing. swimming. Band I.2,3,4: Orcheslra 2. PAMELA GAY BARGER Pam . . . plans lo enler lhe lield ol economics al Iowa Slale U .... en- ioyed parlicipaling in Spanish Club . . . laughs when she remembers lhe parly her chemislry leacher had lor lhe class . . . will never lorgel sludying lor linals. Spanish Club 4: Home Ec Club l, 2: GAA I.2. HILBERT RICHARD BARRICK Bulch . . . will become a machinisl aller allending lrade school . . . liked laolball and baskelball games . . . swims in his spare lime . . . rales shop courses above all olhers . . . worked al a car dealer's washing cars. COLLEEN MARIE BARROW Plans lo sludy iournalism al lhe U. ol Illinois . . . enioyed working on Press Bureau . . . preferred English Lilera- lure lo olher courses . . . will never lorgel lhe hours spenl in lhe Lion ollice. GAA I.2.3: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 3.4: Girls' Club Council 4: Lion 2.3: Press Bureau, copy ed. 4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. ROBERT JOHN BAUM Rob . . . hopes lo allend Cornell U. . . . chooses malh as his lavorile sub- iecl . . . enioyed parlicipaling in wresll- ing. loolball and lrack . . . was aclive in Boys' Club Board. Boys' Club Bd. 3. vice-pres. 4: Wresll- ing I.2,3,4: Foolball I.2.i3.4: Track l.2: German Club 4, vice-pres. 3: Rep. Assem. I.3: Class Bd, 2: Sr. Discussion Leader: lnlramurals 4: Corral Show 4: Operella I: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. ELLEN MARIE BAUMRUCKER Ellen . . . will pursue sludy in nurs- ing al Presbylerian-Sl, I.uke's Hospital . . . will never lorgel horseback riding al 6 in lhe morning . . . raled chemis- lry as lavorile subiecl . . . lound en- ioymenl in class board and Spanish Club. Class Bd. 4: GAA 2.3: Spanish Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3: Home Ec Club 3. JOHN WARREN BAXTER John . . . plans lo be an engineer aller sludy al lhe U. ol Penn .... con- siders lhe excilemenl ol LT baskelball games unlorgellable , . . likes polilics and coin collecling . . . was aclive in Teen-Age Republicans. Forum 4: Bi-Phi Chem. 2.3: Bowling Club I,2.i3.4: Bridge Club 4: Sludenl Council com. 2: LTHO sec-lreas. l.2: Lalin Club 4: lnlramurals 2,3,4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. ' ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN BAYLISS Bob . . . hopes lo ioin lhe Navy aller gradualion . . . is inleresled in radios and slamp and coin collecling . . . rales physics high . . . looks back on coming lhrough lhe window ol a JC class carrying a hammer and chisel. Radio Club l.2.3, vice-pres. 4: Rille Club 4. SUSAN ELIZABETH BECKER Sue . . . will pursue a career in dafa processing affer sfudy af 'rhe Vicfor Compfomefer School . . . found foof- ball and baskefball games enioyable . . . rafes mafh and Spanish courses high . . . Iaughingly remembers geffing drenched af her firsl' foofball game. Forum 4: Spanish Club 3: Mu Tau 2: Business Club 3: Pep Club I,2: Home Ec Club l.2. KATHERINE MARIE BEDOE Kafy . . . plans fo sfudy af JC . . . fufure includes career as a hisfory Ieacher . . . found work on Represenfa- five Assembly mosf rewarding . . . will long remember Miss Easfer's English lll class. Rep. Assem. 4: French Club 2: Band I.2. ARLENE MARY BEEDIE Looks forward fo a 'leaching career affer affending Missouri Sfafe Teachers College of Dayfon U. . . . preferred English fo ofher subiecfs . . . will always remember Friday nighfs wifh fhe qirls. Liffle Folwer High School. Chicago. Ill. I.2: Volleyball l.2: Pep Club l.2. ELIZABETH ANNE BEERS Befh . . . anficipafes enfering fhe Cook Counfy School of Nursing . . . parficularly enioyed parficipafing in Girls' Club acfivifies . . . regarded chem- isfry as a fovorife subiecf . . . worked for fwc years as a Candy Sfriper. Girls' Club Bd. I.3. vice-chr. 2. sec. 4: Career Day chr. 3.4: Class Bd. 2: Sfudenf Council Com. co-chr. 3: Corral Show 2.3: Aide 2.3.4: Lafin Club 2. EILEEN JOYCE BEHNKE Has decided fo confinue her educa- fion af JC . . . chooses psychology above other subiecfs . . . recalls 'rhe shock of firsf hearing a sonic boom . . . will never forgef fhe l965 Prom. Spanish Club 2. JAMES RICHARD BEHNKE Jim . . . plans fo become an accoun- fanf afier affending eifher Bradley U. or fhe U. of Tulsa . . . enioyed infra- mural baskefball and working on busi- ness managemenl' commiffee . . . will never forgef fhe Winfer Olympics . . . was an Explorer Scouf for fhree years. Inframural Sporfs 3.4: Business Manage- menr com. 4: Sfamp and Coin Club l.2.4-. FLORA ANN BELLUOMINI Flora . . . hopes fo be employed as a secrefary following graduafion . . . considers fhe Junior Red Cross her fa- vorife school acfivify . . . parficularly liked English classes . . . looks back on many wonderful friendships made af LT . . . spenf spare fime reading and working af a La Grange deparfmenf sfore as a sales girl. Jr. Red Cross Council I.2.3. JAMES JOSEPH BELOKIN Jim . . . is undecided as fo his fufure vocafion. buf will pursue sfudy af JC or Easfern Arizona . . . preferred Amer- ican hisfory fo ofher courses . . . laughs when he recalls coming fo LT by misfake on a holiday . . , regards playing in fhe Ill. Sfafe Hockey Tour- namenf af Chicago's Rainbow Arena and his employmenf for an indusfrial engineer as valuable experiences. lnframural Baskefball I .2. ROBERT GEORGE BENDA Bob . . . will enfer Norfh Dakofa School of Foresfry in order fo pursue a career in fhe U.S, Foresfry Service . . . rafes offending dances and foofball games highly . . . will long remember being a door guard during his iunior and senior year . . . found camping. swimming. and fishing enioyable sum- mer pasfimes. Radio Club I. sec. 2. pres. 3. KENNETH JOSEPH BENDER Ken . . . has decided fo become a musician . . . probable college choice is Roosevelf U. . . . affending plays. concerfs. and foofball games were favorifa school acfiviiies . . . considers his firsf year af LT memorable . . . en- ioyed fishing. Morgan Park H.S.. Morgan Park. Ill. I: Dance Band I: Band freas. I: Aide I. KAREN ELIZABETH.BENHART Is undecided as fo fufure plans . . . preferred physical educafion fo her ofher courses . . . will long remember fhe many friends she mel' af LT . . . likes fo swim . . . regards affending games and plays as her favorife school acfivifies . . . looks back on fha fun she had working backsfage in Kiss Me Kafe . JEAN ELIZABETH BENZIES Jean . . . hopes fo become a feacher affer sfudy af Beliol' College . . . found her English courses. sfimulafing . . . fhoughf Forum meefings were inferesf- ing . . . spends her spare fime reading and riding . . . worked as a candy sfriper. Forum 3.4: French Club 2.3.4-: Saddle and Spur l.4: Lafin Club 2. RANDY JOHN BEREND Randy . . . will major in psychology al' fhe U. of Kansas . . . enioyed affend- ing fhe Corral , . . will never forgef fhe day he and a friend were locked oruf on rhe roof of Norfh Campus preferred psychology fo his ofher subiecfs. Rifle Club l.2. freas.. 3: Rep. Assem. 4: German Club I.2,3: Sfudenf Council com. 4. EARL HAROLD BERG Skip . . plans 'Io enfer fhe field of denfisfry affer sfudy af fhe U. of Illinois . . . found algebra inferesfing . . . likes fo hunf and ski . . . will always re- member the '64 Homecoming . . . found employmenf in a iewelry sfore. Aide I,2: Ski Club 2.3.4: lnframural Bas- kefball I.2.3: Forum I. Four o'clock sfrefches info five oiclock as senior class parfy commiffee members brainsforrn for novel decorafion ideas. JILL BERGER Would like fo work for a year before enfering fhe field of social work . . . chose psychology and creafive wrifing as mosf enioyable courses . . . looks back on fhe day Boris Davidov spoke af a Forum meefing . . . was acfive in Teen Dems and N.A.A.C.P. her senior year. BARBARA SUE BERLINER Barb . . . infends fo sfucly af fhe U. of Louisville affer graduafion . . . hopes fo feach music af fhe elemenfary or sec- ondary level . . . spenf free fime swim- ming and playing records . . . look an acfive parf in TARS and Job's Daughfers, Dramafics l.2: GAA I,2: Rep. Assem. l.2: FTA 3: Girls' Club Council 3. ROBERT RAY BERMAN Berm . . . is undecided abouf choice of school . . . regards machine shop as his favorife course . . . offen affended foofball and baskefball games . . . laughs when he remembers his unex- pecfed appearance in an assembly . . . won'f forgef fhe fun he and his friends had wifh his '5I Ford. ROBERT JOHN BERNHARD Bob . . . anficipafes a career of aero- naufical engineering affer sfudy af U. of Nofre Dame . . . rafes physics high . . . 'look pleasure in folk music, bowl- ing, and golf . . . will never forgef Mr. Phipp's physics class and fhe Prom. Rifle Club I. range officer 2: Lafin Club 23 French Club 4. RONALD LOUIS BERNIER Ron .. . is undecided abouf fu- fure plans . . . enioyed affending baskef- ball and foofball games . .. liked his American hisfory class . . . will always remember graduafion and winning fhe '63 and '64 Homecoming games . . . laughs when he remembers fhe pigeon fhaf visifed an assembly . . . always will recall fhe friendly afmosphere of LT. DAVID ELMER BEST ls undecided as fo fulure vocafion . . . spends his free fime playing foof- ball and baskefball . . . parficipafed in church acfivifies . . . considers winning fhree conference foofball championships unforgeffable Foolball l,2,f3, manager 4: lnframural Sporfs l,2,3,4. JEFFERY ALLEN BETTIN Willie . . . will pursue a career as an archifecf or draffsman . . . found gym and mechanical drawing his mosf enjoy- able courses . . . will always remember fhe lasf 'lwo plays of fhe IQ64 RB fool'- ball game. Faafball I,2,3,4: Weighfliffing Club 31 Leffermen's Club 4: lnframural Sporfs l,2. COLLEEN ALLEN BETTS Woiild like fo enfer elemenfary feach- ing affer graduafion from lvlonficello College , , , regards English IVC as favorife subiecf . . . enioys horseback riding and skiing in her spare fime . . . laughs when she remembers a friend fripping over a buckef of red painf in fhe middle of fhe sfage. Ski Club 2,3: FTA 4. Memories crowd fhoughis of reveling seniorsi JOHN HENRY BEUG Will make adverTising his career aTTer aTTending The Rhode Island School oT Design . , . enioys painTing in his spare Time . . . humorousy looks back on The Time he broke his Tool' in gym . . . will never TorgeT The day PresidenT Kennedy was assassinaTed. Rep. Assem. I,2.3: BaskeTball I: Baseball I: STudenT Council com. 13: Corral Show 4. WILLIAM RICHARD BIEWENGA Bill . . . plans on making chemical re- search his maior 'Field oT sTudy aT JC and laTer aT a science school . . . enioys wresTling and growing Tlowers . . . raTes chemisTry and hisTory high . . . will never TorgeT The Canadian canoe Trip he made aTTer his iunior year. WresTIing 2,3.4: Rifle Club I. CHERYL ELLEN BINDER Will sTudy beauTy culrure or labora- Tory Technology aTTer graduaTion . . . has noT decided on The choice oT a ROBERT TERRY BLONDIN Bob . . . will enTer JC in The fall . . . raTes world civiIizaTions course high . . . spenl' many enioyable Friday and SaTur- day nighTs aT The Corral . . . was em- I ployed Tor more Than Two years aT a Jewel Tood sTore . . . will never TorgeT graduaTion ceremonies. Rep. Assem. I ,2. CATHERINE ANNE BLUDER CaThy . . . plans To become an ele- menTary school Teacher aTTer sTudy aT Ohio U .... Tell' ThaT her acTiviTies in STudenT Council were especially enioy- able . . . will always remember Ameri- can HisTory as her TavoriTe subiecT. STudenT Council com. I,2,3.4: Lalin Club 2,:'3,4: Home Ec Club I,2: Pep Club I: Honor STudy Hall sup. 3.4: NaT'l. Honor SocieTy 3,4: GAA I: Girls' Club Council 4. school . . . chooses English and psychol- A voice in Girls' Club aTTairs is imporTanT To These Ias+-min- ogy above oTher subiecTs . . . will long uTe voTers who casT Their balIoTs Tor The King oT HearTs. remember graduaTion and The Prom. Home Ec Club I: GAA I. KIP R. BISHOP Bish . . . is undecided abouT TuTure plans . . . parTicuIarly enioyed Toofball baskeliball and wresTling . . . Terms maTh his TayoriTe subiecT . . . Tound pleasure in woodworking . . . was employed by Ward's AuTo Service Tor Two years. Rep. Assem. 243: FooTbaIl I: Wresrling I: InTramural SporTs 2,3,4: Door Guard 3.4. BRUCE KENT BITTING Hopes To enTer some phase oT chem- isTry or bio-chemisTry aTTer siudy aT U. oT Illinois . . . Touncl pleasure in Human ReIaTions Council proiecTs . . . considers having some Triends caughT Tor slealing his car as his TunniesT momenT . . . was employed by Jewel and Sears during Three years of high school. Track I: BaskeTbalI I: German Club 2,3: Human RelaTions Council 4: Oberin Show 3,4: InTramural BaskeTbalI l,2: NaT'l. Honor SocieTy 3.4. DAVID ARTHUR BITTNER Plans a career as an eIecTricaI engi- neer upon graduaTion Trom Michigan Technological U. . . . considered maTh his TavoriTe suIoiecT . . . Tound enioymenl in working on Homecoming TloaTs . . . was acTive in scouTing . . . worked Tor Two years aT Thomas Ford Memorial Library. RiTle Club I,2,3,4: Radio Club l.3. during fun-filled final Homecoming weekend CAROLYN IRENE BLUM Blummers . . . anlicipales a career in physical educalion aller sludy al lhe U. ol Illinois . . . found class board and GAA enjoyable . . . will long remember allending Illini Girls' Slale aller iunior year . . . was employed as a wailress al Plymoulh Place lor lwo years. Class Bd. 2.4, sec. I, vice-pres. 3: GAA I,2.4: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 3.4: Sludenl Council corn. 2: Honor Band 2. 3: Band I.2.3,4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2,s3.4: Nal'l. Honor Sociely 3.4. BARBARA JEAN BLUME Barb . . . plans lo leach physical edu- calion aller gradualing lrom lhe U. ol I'linois . . . remembers building lwo homecoming lloals al her home . . . ac- lively parlicipaled in her church youlh group. GAA I,2, Bd. 3, pres. 4: French Club 2.3: Corral Show direclor 4: Band l,2,3, 4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2,:3.4: Rep. Assem. 13: Nal'l. Honor Sociely 3.4: Senior Dis- cussion Leader: Sludenl Council com. 4: Honor Sludy Hall sup. 2.3. DONNA MARIE BOERSTE Wanls lo pursue an educalion in iournalism . . . enioyed working lor lhe Lion . . . will always remember her lrip lo Canada wilh Thealra Workshop . . L has been employed as a sales clerk. Lion I,2,3.4: Pen and Inklings ass'l. ed. 3: Choir 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: German Club 3. TERRENCE MICHAEL BOGOLIN Terry . . . hopes lo enler JC . . . especially enioyed baskelball and lool- ball games . . . occupies his spare lime wilh reading and playing baskelball . . . was aclive in his church youlh group . . . laughs when he recalls his lirsl gymnaslics meel . Gymnaslics 3.4: lnlramural Sporls 2.3,4: Rille Club l. MARK P. BOHLMANN Wanls lo become a minisler aller preparalion al Concordia College . . . raled speech conlesls high . . . pre- lerred chemislry lo his olher subiecls . . . was employed as a slock boy . . . served as presidenl ol his church youlh group. Lalin ll Club: German Club 3.4: Bi- Phy-Chem 2: Choir i3: Forum 4. DOROTHY JANE BOHON Dols . . . anlicipales leaching in ele- menlary school aller sludy al Drake U. . . . lavors dramalics and Spanish . . . spends many hours swimming, sewing. and skiing . . . will never lorgel par- licipaling in Corral shows and lhe Mac- Ioelh play. Girls Club Bd. I. chr. 2: GAA I: Slu- denl Council 4. corn. 3: Corral Show 3.4: Rep. Assem. 4: Thealre Bd. 4: Lalin ll Club: Spanish Club 3.4: Ski Club 4. LOUIS DANIEL BOISOT Dan . . . plans lo be a prinler aller gradualion lrom Soulhern Illinois U .... chose drama produclions as mosl mem- orable . . . likes lo ski and fish . . . was employed as a delivery boy during sen- ior year. Norlhweslern Mililary and Naval Aca- demy, Lake Geneva. Wisconsin l.2: Boa? Club l,2: Ski Club l,2: Thespian Club I,2: Class Play. DWIGHT BONESS Will sludy al JC aller gradualion and pursue a career in leaching . . . lavorile hobbies are karale and iudo . . . 'Feels lhal his senior year was unlorgellable . . . rales psychology as lavorile subiecl. Foolball I: Forum 4. GAIL LUCILE BOOKHOUT Hopes fo aflend Georgefown Calle e Q I Georgefown, Kenfucky . . . enioyed iour- nalism class and work on Lion . . was acfive in a variefy of church ac- fivifies. Colonial Jr. High School, Memphis Tenn. I: Overfon High School. Memphis Tenn. 2: Lion 3:4-: FHA I: PNA 2 Mu Tau 3: Quill 81 Scroll. Senior Bill Piepenbrink wafches anxiously as classmafe Mark Rhoads Tallies class scores af fhe Corral Winfer Olympics. WILLIAM ROBERT BOOR Bill . . . wishes fo pursue a career in banking and finance . . . rafes econom- ics class and sfamp and coin collecfing as mosf enioyable . . . was acfive on church baskefball feam . . . will never forgef fhe pigeons fhaf Thoughf fhey were supposed fo affend assembly, Evergreen Park H.S. l.2,:3: Cross-Counfry I,2,3: Track 2: lnframural Baskefball ,3,4: Bowling Club 4. MARJORIE EVENS BOOTH Midge . . . hopes fo furfher' her edu- cafion ai' U. of Kenfucky . . . worked summers af a real esfale agency . . . will never forgef using Blue and Gold Guide diagram to find her way around Soufh Campus. Sandy Springs H.S.. Aflanfa, Ga. l,2: Rep. Assern. 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Obirin Show 2: FTA 4: Home Ec Club 3: Cor- ral Show 3: Lafin Club l,2. JANE MARGARET BORMANN Is undecided as fo whaf school she will affend . . . would like fo be a sfe- nographer . . . fook a greaf inferesf in American hisfory . . . will freasure fhe happy firnes spenf during Homecoming weekends . . , chuckles when she recalls being fhe only girl in consumer prob- lems. Spanish Club 2,3: Home Ec Club I: Aide 2. BARBARA JO BORST Barb . . . aims fo pursue a career as a buyer in a large company . . . is looking forward fo affending fhe U. of Wiscon- sin , . . found bowling a pleasanf pas- fime . . . smiles when she remembers winning fhe dance confesf af fhe Junior Class parfy . . . was a member of her church youfh group for fwo years. Library Aide 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4. SANDRA ELIZABETH BOSWELL Sandy .. . would like fo become a beaufician affer gracluafing . . . is un- decided as fo whaf school she will al'- fend . . , displayed a greal' inferesl' in horseback riding . . . regards fhe Prom as an unforgeffable evenf . . . enioyed parficipafing in Corral acfivifies . . . will never forgef fha school spirif dis- played af fhe baskefball garnes. LEROY J. BOUDREAU ll Hopes fo confinue his sfudies in asfronomy . . . anficipafes enfering Norfhwesfern U. regards frack and gyrnnasfics as his favorife school acfivi- lies . . .found Melody Mill dances mosf memorable . . . served as alfar boy af Hines Hospifal for four years. Track I,2,g3,4: Gymnasfics 2: Class Bd. I: Band l.2,3.4-: German Club 2,i3,4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. MARY LOUISE BOURS Mary Lou . . . will pursue a career in accounfing . . . expecfs fo confinue her sfudies af JC . . . found pleasure in her arf course . . . spends free fime sky diving . . . worked as a salesgirl. Nazarefh Academy l: GAA I: Spanish Club 2:3. PATRICIA ANN BOURS Pal . . . has decided lo conlinue her educalion al Moser Business School . . . will pursue a career in secrelarial work . . . was parlicularly inleresled in danc- ing . . . considers lvlr. Anderson's Eng- lish class unforgellable . . . was em- ployed as a checker in her senior year. GAA I. CHRISTOPHER DUNCAN BOWERS Kil . . . plans lo enler Willenberg U. . . . inlends lo sludy business adminis- lralion . . . will never forgel his par- licipalion in lhe Corral Show . . . rales algebra and hislory as favorile subiecls . . . parlicularly enioyed skiing and oul- door aclivilies. Corral Bd. l,2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Class Bd. 2,33 lnlramural Sporls l,2,3: Cor- ral Show 3: Spanish Club 4: Ski Club B. MARCIA BROOKE BOYDSTON Brooke . . . will enler Soulhern Illinois U. following gradualion . . . chooses American hislory as rnosl enioyable course . . . will long remember '62 Homecoming . . . considers senior Eng- Iish class unlarqellable . . . enioyed par- licipaling in a chorus line her iunior year. Rep. Assem. 47 Girls' Club Bd. li I-lome Ec Club 2: Corral Show 3. GWENYTH F. BOYER Dee . . . inlends lo become a beau- lician . . . parlicularly liked arl courses . . .look pleasure in piano leaching . . . found enioymenl in church cl-noir par- licipalion . . . will never forgel lhe operella and LT Choir lrips downslale . . . enioyed lhe Chrislmas Vespers. Rep. Assam. 2: Choir 4. FREDERICK BOZEK Fulure plans remain indefinile . . . preferred arl lo his olher courses . . . liked lo play baskelball and work on his coin colleclion during his sDare lime . . . laughs when he recalls improvising a scene from Julius Caesar . lnlramural Soorls l,2: Coin Club l,2: Pen and lnkIings 2. ROSEMARIE THERESE BRADAC Rosemary . . , will allend l.B.M. School lo prepare for a career in busi- ness . . . considered psychology her mosl inlereslino course . . . bowling and dancing filled her leisure lime . . . won'l lorgel lhe friendliness of sludenls when she enlered LT lale in her iunior year. Riverside-Brookfield I-I.S. l.2,3: Feslival Chorus 4. SHERYL LYNN BRANCATO Chocolale . . . has nol made a defi- nile vocalional choice . . . plans lo allend JC afler gradualion . . . spenl Friday nighls wilh lhe girls . . . par- licipaled in church aclivilies . . . laughs when she remembers her experiences in gym class. Class Bd. I: Pep Club 2: Aide l,2,3g GAA l, MARGARET VIRGINIA BRANDT Peg . . . will enler lhe field of social work afler gradualion from lhe U. of Wesl Virginia . . . long remembers meeling friends belween classes . . . enioyed Spanish class . . . never will forgel '64 Homecoming. Spanish Club 2.3.41 Girls' Club Council 4: Pep Club 2: Rille Club 4. NANCY CAROL BRANSON Bobo . . . has made no decision as lo fulure plans . . . lhoughl band and Corral aclivilies were parlicularly re- warding . . . played records and danced in free lime . . . had a iob house-clean- ing for a year . . . will always remember lhe '64 Prom. Band l,2,3,4. GERALDINE HELEN BRDAR Gerry , . . plans lo become a recep- lionisl soon afler gradualion . . . par- licularly liked lo dance in her spare lime . . . considered clerical praclice her favorile subiecl . . . worked as a salesgirl . . . was acliye in her church youlh group. lvlu Tau I: GAA 2. TERRENCE KEITH BREJLA Terry . . . Drake U. figures promi- nenlly in fulure educalional plans . . . hopes lo enler lhe field of radio and lelevision communicalions . . . will never forgel lhe many lono hours spenl work- ing on lhe Lion . Band I.2,3g Honor Band l,2,B: Rep. Assem. l,2,3: Class Bd. l.3: Drama Club I, pres. 27 Sludenl Council com. l,2,37 Lion l,2,B, Soulh Campus ed. 4: School Plays l.2,3,4: Thealer Bd. 3. PHILLIP HARRISON BREWER ls inleresled in enlering lhe field of foresl managemenl afler allending lhe U. of Illinois . . . ranks American his- lory as favorile subiecl . . . never miss- ed a sporls eyenl . . . worked as a clerk in a sporl shop for a year . . . was oresidenl of his church youlh group. Baskelball l,2,g'3,4: Sallball l.2? Foolball I,2: Baseball 2,3.4-. CYNTHIA LOU JOSEPHINE BRICCO Cindy Lou . . . is undecided as lo fulure sludy . . . preferred hislory courses lo olhers . . . rales horseback riding and swimming high . . . will never forgel lhe Prom . . . laughs when she recalls lhe day she fell down lhe slairs. I-lome Ec Club 2. SUZANNE LEEMARIE BRICCO Sue , . . would like lo became a hair slylisl afler allending a beauly school . rales American hislory as favorile subiecl . . . enioys cooking and swim- ming . .. will long remember selling Chrislmas cards . . . laughs when she remembers pulling her car oul of lhe school parking lol. MARY DEBORAH BRIGGS Debby . . . expecfs lo sfudy arl and social science af Lawrence .. . espe- cially enioyed working on Corral com- miffees . . . regards arl' and French as her favorife subiecfs . . . will never for- gef fhe frying buf fun fimes in The Tab office. GAA I: Pep Club 2: Class Bd. 2: French Club 2.3: Corral Show 3.4: Corral com. 4: Tab 3. arf co-ed. 4. JANET MARY BRIGHT Jan . . . is undecided as 'ro fufure. buf plans fo affend JC . . . liked chemisiry besf . . . lisfs 'Tennis and ice-skaling as favorife pasfimes . . will never forgef i964 Homecoming . . . laughs when she remembers reading palms af fhe club carnival . . . was employed as a waifress for a year. Drama Club I: Rep. Assem. I: French Club 2.3: Class Bd. 2,3: Orchesfra I,2. 3.4: Opereffa 4: Library Aide 3.4: GAA I. JOHN FREDERICK BIROCKOB Brock . . . will maior in engineering affer affending Valparaiso U .... con- sidered physics mosf inferesfing . . . liked parficipaling in fennis . . . was acfive in church aclivifies . . . always will remember The frosh-soph Tennis conference championship. Tennis l.2.4: Russian Club 2: German Club 3.4. LUCINDA RUTH BROOKS Cindy . . . wishes fo become an ele- menfary school Teacher affer faking courses al Soufhern Illinois U .... raied chemisfry high . . . found wafer-skiing enioyable . . . laughingly recalls pop- ping corn in fhe chemislry lab . . . will never forgef graduafion. Benfon H.S.. Benfon, Kenfucky l.2: Fu- fure Homemakers Club com. Chr. I.2: Home Ec Club I,3. Seniors finish final academic programs planned TERRY JAY BRINKMAN ls planning fo complefe his educafion al' Soufhern Illinois U. . . . enioyed school pep rallies . . . will never forgef falling down The sfairs his firsf day af NC spenr his summers swimming and wafer skiing. Swim Team I,2,3.4: Rep. Assem. l.2,3: Leffermen's Club 4: lnframural Sporls 2.3. KATHLEEN TRUMAN BRISTLE Kafhe . . . plans fo pursue a career in music eolucafion affer sfudy af Millikin U .... plays The piano and skis in her spare lime , . . smiles when she recalls i964 Homecoming . , will never forgef being in fhe All-Sfafe Chorus as a sopho- l'T'IOF6. Girls' Club Bd. I: All-Slafe Chorus 2: Mu Tau 2: Sludenf Council com. 2: Rep. Assem. 2.4: Madrigals 2.3.4-: Choir 4: Small Choir 4: French Club 4. DONNA MARIE BRITZ Expecfs fo become a beaufician affer faking courses af The Cicero School of Beauly Culfure . . . finds dancing an enioyable pasfime liked clerical pracfice more lhan ofher subiecfs . . . recalls wifh a smile acfing in Wesf Side Sfory for a drama class. MARJORIE ANN BROCKMAN Marge . . . hopes Io be employed as a secrefary affer enrolling af JC . . . enioyed fhe Spanish Club parries . . . rides horseback as a hobby . . . con- siders LT's viclory over Hinsdale and i964 Homecoming mosf memorable. Spanish Club 3.4: Home Ec Club 2. JAMES EDWARD BROWN Will sfudy af Soufhern Illinois . . . infends fo prepare for a career in draff- ing . . . rafes mechanical drawing as his favorife subiecl . . . considers 'Track his favorife acfivify . . . will never forgef gradualion. Affucks High School, Carbondale, Illi- nois I: Baskefball l: Baseball I. MICHAEL WAYNE BROWN Plans lo affend Chabof College, San Leandro . . . anficipafes enlering 'lhe Foreign Service . . . mosf enioyable oul- side inferesfs include hypnofism. wafer- skiing. and shoofing . . . was employed 'rwo years af a pharmacy . . . remembers fhe day a snake escaped in his sopho- more biology class. Russian Club freas. 3. FRANK EDWARD BROZIO Crank . . . will sfudy medicine afler alfending JC . . . enioyed parficipafing in inframural baskefball . . . raled psy- chology as favorife subiecf . . . named Homecoming dance of I963 as mosf memorable occasion . . . held a iob ai' a dime sfore. Downers Grove H.S. I,2: Sfudenl Coun- cil I: Foofball l,2: Track I: Tennis 2: Inlramural Baskefball 1.2.4. SUSAN ANN BRUHA Sue . . . will prepare for a Ieaching career ai' Michigan Sfafe . . . preferred irigonomefry To ofher courses . . . was an acfive member of fhe GAA fennis feam . . . will never forgef 'The fime she kicked her knee fhrough fhe door of fhe Vaughan Gym. Honor Band I: GAA Tennis l.2.3,4: Sr. Discussion Leader: GAA l,4. vice-pres. 2, sec. 3: Girls' PE Leader 4: Career Day com. 3.4: Naf'l Honor Sociely 4. KEITH ARTHUR BRUHN Hopes Io pursue a career in Ihe field ol psychology . . . will enroll al JC . . . chose psychology as mosi' enjoyed sub- jec'I . . . spends his spare lime scuba diving . . . looks back wilh amazemenl' ai fhe size ol his gradualing class . . . held a job as sI'ock bo and s or y I e clerk during senior year. JOHN ROBERT BRUNSTING John . . . hopes Io follow a career in accouniing al JC . . . inlramural sporls and Chess Club were lavorile acfivilies . . . enjoyed alfer-school discussions wiih Ieachers . . . was aclive in YMCA work and church groups. lnlramural sporls l.2j3,4: Chess Club I, 2: vice-pres. 3: Debafe I: Aide I, 2: Coin Club I,2. PATRICIA LEE BUHRKE Pal . . . plans Io allend nursing school afler gradualion . . . enjoyed American hislory above all oiher courses . . . will long remember parlicipaling on Ihe pom pon squad for Iwo years. Pom-pon Squad 3.4: Pep Club l,2: Sk Club 3: Sludenl Council com. 4. SAM BUONAURO ls undecided on lulure vocalion affer gradualion from JC . . . ranks Spanish as favorife subjecl . . . enjoyed walch- ing baskelball and loolball games . . will never lorgel' Ihe undelealed foolball Ieams. SI. Rila I'l.S., Chicago I: lnlramural Sporls 3.4: Foolball I: Weighlliiling Club 4: Spanish Club 4. fo fulfill graduafion, college requiremenfs LESTER L. BRZECZEK Les . . . is undecided aboul' his fu- 'rure career . . . will never forgel' Home- coming his freshman year . . . preferred woodworking Io olher subjecls . . . en- joys working wilh boals in his spare 'rime . . . was employed as a slock boy, cook, and gas sialion allendanl. DENNIS EUGENE BUBASH Plans Io enler 'ihe service or allend college . . . enjoyed baskelball and looiball games . . . preferred malh courses Io o'l'her subjecls . . . will long remember losing his class schedule and going Io rhe wrong classes Ihe lirsl' day of school. Inlramural Sporfs l.3,4: Door Guard 3. STEPHEN DENNIS BUCKSTEN Dennis . . . aniicipales enfering Ihe U. of Colorado . . . will pursue a career in naval aviaiion . . . found much enjoy- menl in inlramural sporls . . . held vari- ous jobs during Ihe year and spenl' sum- mer monlhs as a camp counselor . . . gained 4 years' experience working on YMCA Youfh Board. lnlramural Sporls l.2: Weighllilling Club 3.4. DAVID STANLEY BUEGHLY Dave . . . is undecided aboul a spe- cific vocafion buf plans 'ro enler a Irade school . . . enjoyed allending Ihe Corral and loolball games . . . Iavorile sulo- jecl' was sociology . . . will long remem- ber Mr. Flaw's sociology class . . . hob- by inleresls are cars and collecfing guns . . . was aciive in his church youlh or- ganizalion. DIXIE LEE BUOY Plans 'ro become a Ieacher aller sfudy- ing al' eilher U. of Colorado or U.C.L.A. . . . considers Ihe day when Ihree 'fire alarms wenl' oll The funniesl al LT . . . enjoys skiing over olher pasiimes . . . worked as a Candy Slriper for Iwo years. FTA 2.3.4: Ski Club I,3,4: Spanish Club 2.3.47 Home Ec Club 2: Mu Tau 3: Lalin Club l.2: Girls' Club Council 4. FRED JAMES BURALLI Plans lo become an aulo mechanic aller going Io JC . .. found wood- working his mosl enjoyable course al' LT . . . will always remember Ihe '64 Homecoming . . . spends spare lime working on cars. BETSEY ANNE BURDITT ls undecided aboul' lulure vocalion aller srudying al Slanford U .... con- siders French and chemislry equally en- joyable . . . will long remember building Homecoming lloals . . . is acrive in Ihe choir and youlh group al' her church. Larin Club 2: French Club 2.3: Choir 4: Pep Club I. pres. 2: Corral freas. 4: Naldl Honor Sociely 4. JACQUELINE GEORGETTE BURFORD Jackie . . . anlicipales enlering Buller or Monmoufh . . . enjoyed social sci- ences . . . found pleasure in skiing . . . lerms lrip Io Washinglon, D.C. wirh American hislory class as unforgerlable . . . gained valuable experience from parlicipalion on lhe YMCA Youlh Board. Spanish Club 2,3,4: Ski Club l.3.4: Oi- lice Aide 3: Forum 3: Sludenlf Council com. 2. THOMAS ROYCE BURGHER Tom . . . will enier Simpson College . . . was employed as a clerk for Iwo years . . . enjoyed ailending alh'eIic evenls .. prefers hisiory Io olher courses . . , will long remember rhe Washingfon D.C. lrip wirh his American I-Iisiory class. Model Railroad sec.-Ireas. I7 Tennis I3 Foolball 2: Door Guard 3,41 Rep. Assern. 4. ROBERT WAYNE BURKE Slcull . . . Ienlaliyely chooses U. oi Illinois . . . will sludy io be an airline pilof . . . enjoyed Friday nighl' baslcel- ball games . . . regarded Spanish as his most inlereslinq class . . . was em- ployed as a sioclc boy for Ihree years. Inlramural Sporis I,2: Spanish Club 2,31 Rifle Club I. CAROL LEE BURLAND Allhough undecided aboul' a vocaiion, her lufure includes lurlher siudy ai Ihe College ol Woosier . . . considered his- 'rory and rnalh Iops . , . gained pleasure in reaching piano , . . enjoyed parlicipa- lion in church acfivilies . . . will never forgel The riyalry with Hinsdale. Lalin Club 3,42 Orchesira 2,3,4: Aide 2. 3,47 GAA I,2: FNA 2, sec. 4: Nai'l Hon- or Sociely 3,4. GILBERT CHARLES BURNETT Beri . . . will pursue career in elec- irical or chemical engineering al Kansas Siale . . . found chemislry mosl inleresf- ing . . . prefers aihlelic eyenis Io ofher acliyiiies . . . looks baclc on his firsl' day as a freshman and ihe confusing, scram- ble of finding classrooms. Slamp and Coin I,2. BONNIE SUE BURNS Bunn . . . luiure plans include JC and a liberal arls college . . . selecls Ger- man as her mosl' enjoyable course . . . will long remember her Irip lo Wash- ingion in her senior year . . . laughs when she Ihinlcs of receiving a blaclc eye al Ihe Corral. PHYLLIS ELAINE BURROWS Phil . . . anficipaies a career as clerlc afler graduaiion . . . rales her clerical praclice course above all ol'her subjecls . . . parlicularly enjoyed ailending bas- lcerball and Fooiball games and weelc- ends al ihe Corral . . . will long re- member fhe '65 Prom and graduarion. WILLIAM J. BUSHNELL Bill . .. Ioolcs iorward Io becoming an engineer aller allending Purdue U. . .. deems Homecoming his lavoriie school acliviiy . . . Found physics a challenging course . .. enjoys playing Ihe guilar in his spare lime. Class Bd. 4: Rifle Club I3 lniramural Sporls 2. Class spiril' runs high as seniors franiically rush Iheir prize winning Homecoming floal, Hoover-ize ' RICHARD BRUCE BUTTON Riclc . . . anlicipales a career in ihe field ol: law . . . plans Io aiiend The U. of Illinois . . . rales chemislry and biology as his iayorile courses . . . par- Iicipaiing in sporis occupied his spare lime . . . spenf a summer working as a clerlr in a drug slore, ,Class Bd. 3, Rep. Assem. 2,31 Siudem' Council corn, 2,47 French Club 3,41 Forum 47 Bowling Club I. JAMES J. BUYENS Jim . . . hopes Io become a physicisl ailer lurlhering his educalion al Purdue U ,... parlicularly Iilced worlcing on fhe Lion . .. found pholography an in- Ieresilng pasiime . . . held jobs as a shorl order coolc and a sioclrboy . . . will never lorgei Ioialling a 700-dol'ar loss on lhe Lion accounl. 3: Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3! I.ionl' 3.4: JETS German Club 2.3: Quill 8: Scroll. JANE ELIZABETH CADY Plans Io become a Ieacher eller af- Iendinq Graceland College . . . en- joyed aclivilies oi Jr. Red Cross .. . will remember debales in Mr. AlIig's social sludies class , . . hobbies included reading and painling , . . was employed as a maid for lour years. Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Forum 4: GAA 2,3,4: Home Ec Club I: Dramaiics Club 2. Em, lo compleiion .gr WILLIAM JAMES CAHILL Bill . . . will pursue sfudy in fhe field oi engineering al JC . . . chose psychol- ogy and physical science above ofher classes . .. enioys playing baskefball in his spare momenfs . . . felf fhaf graduafion was mosf memorable. Sf, Joseph's Academy, Wesfchesfer, III. l.2. DIANE MARIE CAIRNS Will go info clerical work affer grad- uafion . . . considers fhe Hinsdale games and fhe Cannonball 'o5 frip rnosf memorable . . .laughs when she recalls fhe bees fhaf made fheir home in one of her iunior classes . . , riding, swim- ming and bowling occupy her spare fime. Jr. Red Cross 4: GAA I.2.4. MALCOLM EVERETT CALKINS Mal . . . infends fo pursue a career as a lawyer affer sfudying af Andrews U .... preferred sociology 'lo his ofher subiecfs . . . enioyed wafching and par- ficipafing in mosf sporfs acfivifies . . . will always remember fhe large number of sfuclenfs enrolled al LT . . . was ac- Iive in church youfh group acfivifies. JAMES PARSONS CAMPBELL Jim . . . Carlhage and Gusfavus Adol- phus are possible college choices . . . Ierrns Homecoming and school dances unforgeffable . . . preferred psychology fo ofher courses . . . laughingly remem- bers pigeons plying in The audiforium during a Norfh Campus assembly. Band I,2,3,4. SHARON ELIZABETH CARLSON Plans fo pursue a career in feaching affer sfudy af Michigan Sfate U. . . . parficularly enioyed Sfudenf Council and class board work . . . will never forgef gelfing caughf riding a ianifor's carf fhrough fhe funnel wearing a gas mask. Sfuclenf Council I.2.i'3: Rep. Assem. I: Class Bd. vice-pres. 4: Madrigals 2.3.4: Corral Show I.2,3.4: Sr. Discussion Lead- er: Choir 4: Home Ec Club vice-pres., I.2: Obirin Show 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Lafin II Club. ALAN F. CARR Alby . . . is undecided abouf a career choice, buf plans fo affend Norfhern Illi- nois U .... ferms infermediafe algebra favorife subiecf . . . found mosl' sporfs very enioyable . . . recalls explaining fo a cafeferia supervisor how chocolafe pie gof all over fhe walls as funniesf momenf. lnframural Sporfs I.2,3: Wresfling I. BARBARA LYNN CARRAO Mouse . . . infends fo become a com- mercial arfisf affer sfudy af Benningfon College in Vermonf . . . finds skiing and horseback riding enioyable pasfirnes considers ar-I her favorife course . . . will always remember Friday nighfs wifh fhe girls. Saddle and Spur I.2: Ski Club l.2.3: GAA I. JANE HOLLINGER CARSON Janie . . . anficipafes enfering U. of Indiana . . , enioyed skiing , . . wil long remember many foofball games . . .con- siders sociology favorife subiecf . . . laughs af recalling fhe day we had fhree fire drills in a row. Girls' Club Bd. 2: Sfudenf Council Com. 2.3.4: Lafin Club 2: French Club 3.4: Rep. Assem. I: Pep Club I: Lion Sfaff 3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4. JUDITH ANNE CARTER Judy . . . has decided fo confinue her educafion af JC and U. of Kansas . . . parficularly enjoyed foofball games and all-school pep assemblies . . . rafes American hisfory high . . . will long remember refurninq fo LT in iunior year affer affending anofher school for a year. Shawnee Mission Easf H.S.: Prairie Vil- lage, Kansas 2: Debafe I7 GAA I.2: French Club 2.3: Pep Club 2: FTA 2: Ski Club 3.4: Sfudenf Council com. I3.4: Home Ec Club 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH CARUSO JR. Tony . . . will pursue a career in law affer sfudy af JC and DePaul U .... preferred chemisfry fo ofher subiecfs . . . spenf many enioyable hours skiing, golfing and swimming . . . was acfive in his church Teen Club. Ski Club I. Class of '65, honored in all areas of alhlefics, MELISSA SUE CASE Melissaloe . . . will maior in elemen- lary educalion al U. of Kansas . . . re- calls excilemenl ol loolball and baskel- ball games . . . was employed as a cash- ier and as an aide lo Adull Evening School. Easlern Jr. H.S., Riverside, Conn. l: Deerlield H.S., Deerlield, lll. 2: Sludenl Council Com. 4: German Club 3.4: Sludenl Council I: Leaders' Club I: Cheerleader I: Social com. I,2: Drama Club 2. REBECCA SUE CATCHING Becky . . . wil' make Spanish her ma- ior lield ol sludy al Ohio U .... was lond ol working on Girls' Club aclivilies . . . collecls anlique books as a hobby . . . was employed as an inspeclor al Chas. A. Slevens. Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Class Bd. l,2,4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Honor Sludy Hall Sup. 4: Girls' Club Bd. 2.3,4: Spanish Club 2.3,4: Sludenl Council com. 4. SALLY ANNE CATCHING Sal . . . hopes lo pursue a career in primary leaching aller sludy al Tarkio College . . . parlicularly enioyed sporl evenls againsl Hinsdale . . . sewing and lolksinging are her lavorile paslimes . . . worked in a drug slore and a beauly salon . . . lerms senior Homecoming un- lorgellable. Rep. Assem. 5.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3,4: pep Club l,2: Home Ec Club 2.3,4: Ski Club 3: Girls' Club Council 4: Aide 4: FNA 4: Sludenl Council com. 4. EDWARD JOSEPH CECH Ed . . . would like lo work in lhe food rfvvfce line aller allending JC and Weslern Michigan U .... enioyed hunl- ing and fishing in his spare lime . . . parl'cularly liked lood service class . . . was employed by Eleclro-Molive and a meal packing planl during high school. Cenlral H.S., Sl. Joseph, Mo. 2: Fool- ball l,2,4: Baseball 2. ROSANNE CERVENY Expecls lo become a high school leach- er upon gradualion from Easlern Illinois U. . . . lerms psychology lavorile sub- iecl . . . lound GAA and Girls' Club aclivilies parlicularly enioyable . . . will long remember GAA Board pol lucks. GAA l,2, Bd. 3.4: Girls' Club Council 4: Aide l,2: Home Ec Club l,2: French Club 2: Pep Club 2: Nal'l Honor Soci- elv 4. FRANK JAMES CHAMBERLIN Anlicipales sludying eleclrical or me- chanica' lechnology al JC . . . spenl many enjoyable hours building his car and lrying lo make il run . . . lhoughl slagecrall his mosl inleresling class . . . will long remember all ol lhe high school parlies . . . was employed as a church ianilor lor lwo and a half years. Cross-Counlry I: lnlramural Baskelball 2.3. JUDITH ANN CHAMNESS Judie . . . will pursue a career as a special educalion leacher aller sludy al Illinois Slale U .... parlicularly enioyed her American hislory class . . . found excilemenl in many 'loolball and baskel- ball games . , . lerms lhe evenls ol lhe I963 Homecoming unlorgellable. Hinsdale Township H.S., l: Pep Club l,2: Varsily Club I: Girl Reserves I: Rep. Assem. 2.4. KATHARINE SUE CHANDLER Kalhy . . . plans lo work as a secrelary eller gradualion from a business school . . . enioyed lhe almosphere of all LT aclivilies . . . lerms clolhing her mosl in- leresling subiecl . . . sews as a hobby . . . has been employed as a food slore checker. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. I ,2,3. RONALD REED CHANDLER Ron . . . has decided lo conlinue work- ing al Associaled Films, Inc., where he has been employed lor lhe pasl year . . . especially enioyed going lo lrack meels and baskelball games . . . considered hislory his mosl inleresling course area . . . will long remember LT's viclorious '63 loolball leam. Riverside-Brookfield H.S. l.2. LELAND L. CHARLEY Doc . . . would like lo enler lhe field ol law afler allending JC and U. ol Illinois . . . spenl many enioyable hours al lhe Corral and baskelball games . . . linkered wilh cars as a hobby . . . work- ed as a slcckboy . . . will always re- member lhe Prom. Wreslling I: Rifle Club 1: Slamp and Coin Club l,2.3: lnlramural Baskelball l,2,3,4: Aide 2,3. ALLYN DALE CHILDS Al . . . will make eleclronical engineer- ing his maior field ol sludy al U. of Illi- nois . . . look pleasure in allending all school aclivilies and sporl evenls . . . deems malh his favorile subiecl . . . will never lorgel his fabulous senior year. Sl. Joseph H.S., Weslchesler, Ill. I,2: Radio Club I: Lalin Club' 3. KATHLEEN JOYCE CHODORA Kalhy . . . will sludy al Norlhweslern U. lo become an English leacher . . . rales hislory as her 'Favorile subiecl . . . will long remember winning superior ral- ings as soloisl and member ol an en- semble in lwirling al slale music con- lesls . . . has laughl balon lwirling since Freshman year. Na'I I Honor Sociely 3,4: Twirlers l,2, co-caplain 3, caplain 4: Lalin Club 243.4-: GAA 2: Aide B. furihers LT's Tradiiional excellence in sporfs LINDA MAE CHRISTIN Afler aTTending a business school would like To be employed in The secre- Tarial field . . . swimming and ice-skaT- ing occupied her spare Time . . . Took acfiye parf in her church league .. . Terms world civilizafions a mosT enioy- able course. Home-Ec Club 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Business Club 4. JANET ELAINE CHURCH Jan . . . chooses Norfhern Illinois U. . .. will pursue a career in Teaching or bookkeeping . . . spenT her free Tirne reading and parficipafing in sporTs . . . feels all The fun she had wifh friends will never be forgoTTen. GAA l.2: Aide I,2.3: LT Squares I: Drama 2. NANCY LEE CIKANEK Terms bookkeeping her vocaTionaI choice . . .found pleasure in sewing and band . . . will long remember playing in The opereTTa her senior year Band I,2,3,4: Honor Band 3,4-: Orchesfra 4: Aide 2: Jr. Red Cross Council lg GAA l. ALAN CHARLES CINER AI . . . hopes To aTTend R. R. Donnelly and To pursue a career in Iifhography played The guilar wiTh Gary and The Knighf Lifes . . . laughs when he re- calls his firsT day in sTagecrafT wiTh Ivlr. Thompson . . . was employed aT a prinT- ing company for a year. ELAINE LOUISE CLAPP Chooses a career in scienTific research afTer sfudy af MonmouTh College . . . will never forgeT being The only girl in her senior physics c'ass . . . Took an acTive parT in her youTh group aT church. SAA l,2,3.4: Orchestra l,2: Varsify Bad- miTfon 3: S.C. Play Ig FNA l,2: Home Ec Club l.2: Opereffa l,2: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. BURTON WALLACE CLARK Bufch . . . will enfer Bradley U. in preparafion for work in The field of ad- verfising . . . inTeresTs include wrifing and sculpTing , . . Iaughingly recalls Mr. Schwass's modern hisfory class . . . was employed as a salesman af R. W. Mifchell and Co. Class bd. l: Swimming l,2: Spanish Club 4: Rifle Club I. NANCY MARIE CLARK Fulure plans include sludy al JC and Rosary College . . . oflen allencled Tool- ball and baskelball games . . , swimming and Travelling occupied her spare lime . . . looks back on The fun she had on The nighfs our wilh The girls. Home Ec Club I. SHERRI ELLEN CLAUSEN Will become an airline slewardess afler allencling Memphis College . . . considers psychology her favorile subiecl . . . will long remember The '68 Home- coming dance and The '64 King of l-learls dance . . . did clerical work for one year. Home Ec Club I,2,,?,4g GAA I: Pep Club 2: Tab Slaff 2. JUDSON HENRY CLAY Jud . . . will maior in eleclrical angie nearing al' Norlhweslern U. . . . found pleasure in bowling and poelry . . . will never forgel The day John F. Kennedy was assassinaled . . . look an aclive parl in his church choir. Rep. Assern. 3. The seniors' lowering Nail advances To make a clean sweep ol: bolh The Downers Grove players and The Home- coming floal compelilion. CHARLES JAMES CLENDENIN Chuck . , . is undecided abou? choice of school , . . inlends 'ro pursue a career oi' commercial flying . . .speni 'free lime allending baskelball and Toolball games . . . enioyed playing guifar wilh 'rhe Shellields for school and communily or- ganizalions. SUZANNE MARY CLINEFF Sue . . . will pursue furfher' sludies al JC or Norlhern Illinois U .... wafer- skiing and fennis occupied spare lime . . . regards speech as her favorife course . . . will always remember The Senior Prom. CAMERON SUE CLOWES Cammy . . .will enler The field ol: psy- chology al'l'er allending U. of Vermonl' . . . considers English her Tavorile sub- iecl . . . will long remember Halloween in Old Town . . . laughingly recalls The '64 Homecoming. C'ass Bd. 2: GAA I,27 Aide 2: Spanish Club 2.3: Cheerleader 3. PAUL CURTIS CLUTE Anficipafes work in The field of den- Tisfry . . . found pleasure in golfing . . . chemisfry is rafed his favoriTe subiecf . , . won'T ever forgel' The '64 Corral Show. Golf 2.3.4: Class Bd. 2.3, chr. 4: STu- denT Council com. 2.3: German Club 2: vice-pres. 3: lnTramural Baskefball I.2.3.4: Sr. Discussion Leader. THOMAS ROBERT COFFIN Plans To pursue a career in law . . . inferesfs include baskeTball. golf. and foofball . . . recalls dancing Through a wall aT The Congregafional Church while pracficing for The '64 Corral Show. Corral Show 3.4: Sfudenf Council com. 3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Class Bd. 3: lnframural Baskefball 2.3.4: Inframural Ice Hockey 2.3: Forum 2,3.4: Ski Club 2.3: Foofball I. BARBARA JEAN COFFMAN Barb . . . plans To aTl'end Carlefon College . . . found work on The Lion enioyable . . . chooses English and sci- ence courses above oThers . . . enioys horseback riding and Horizon Club ac- TiviTies in spare Time. Lion sfaff 2.3, managing edifor 4: Lafin Club 2.:3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3: Sci- ence Seminar sec. 2: Pen and lnklings 2: GAA l.2.3.4: Saddle and Spur l.3: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Quill 3: Scroll. LILLIAN OLIVIA COLEMAN Lil . . . is looking forward To a career as a secrefary afTer confinuing her edu- cafion aT a school yeT To be selecfed . . . considered English and clerical pracTice as favorife subiecfs . . .finds pleasure in swimming and dancing . . . enioyed working parl' Time for Knighl' ElecTronics and Tops Big Boy. WOODROW WILSON COLEMAN Wood . . . will affend JC and con- Tinue his educafion aT U. of Illinois . . . plans To specialize in mafhemafics . . . preferred geomeTry above ofher classes . . . won'T forgef geTTing caughf on sfage during The '64 Corral Show. Bowling I: lnframural Foofball I: Ger- man Club 13. NANCY STEPHENSON COMAN Nanc . . . fufure includes career as an elemenfary Teacher affer sTudy aT The U. of Kenfucky . . . parricularly enioyed affending foofball games . . . won'T for- qeT some of The humorous experiences in her senior year gym class. Class Bd. 2: Pep Club 2: Aide 4. MICHAEL DENNIS COMPTON Will pursue a career in law afTer aT- Tending Texas ChrisTian U. . . . enioys sailing and swimming in free Time . . . laughs when he remembers his firsT day af LT when he forgof his schedule. De Foresf High School. De ForesT. Wisc. I,2: Madison Easf High School. Madison, Wisc. T3: Bancl l.2: Foofball 2: BaskeT- ball 2. BARBARA LYNN CONWAY Barb . . . infends To become a Teacher afTer complefing sfudy aT Befhel Col- lege . . . liked maTh courses besT . . . enjoys wafer-skiing and cooking . . . con- siders experiences in infroducfion 'lo Teaching mosT rewarding. STudenT Council Com. 2: Rep. Assem. 3: French Club 2.3.4: GAA I: Girls' P.E. Leader 3. SHARON JOYCE COOKSEY Looks forward To a secrefarial iob a'ITer JC . . . spends spare Time swim- ming and horseback riding . . . considers The '63 Prom unforgeTTable . . . laughs when she remembers Tripping down The sfairs . . . worked af ScoTT's in The Garden Markef for Two years. Choir 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3. THOMAS MICHAEL COONEY Tom . . . is undecided as To college or fuTure vocafion . . . liked affending foof- ball games . . . considered biology as Tops . . . finds pleasure in working on old cars . . . was employed as a posfal clerk. Aide 4. ROBERT E. COOPER lnTends To sTudy mafh or science aT Case lnsTiTuTe or Union College . . . enjoys classical music . . . will never for- gel- playing in a sfring Trio aT The sfafe confesf . . . played in The Elmhursf Symphony Orchesfra for one year. Orchesfra l.2.:3.4: Saddle and Spur I: German Club 2.3.4: Rifle Club 2: Honor Band 2.3.41 NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. LYNN L. COSENTINE Will maior in arT educafion aT eiTher The U. of Illinois or The U. of Wiscon- sin . . . enioyed working on Tab sfaff . .. considers summers of compefifive sailing and ArT lnsTiTufe classes unforgef- Table . . . laughs when she recalls an aTTempT To fake a case of German measles in The Nurse's Office. Tab 3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 2.3: Rep. Assem. 3: GAA l.3. Bd. 2: Office Aide 2: Debafe I: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. ROBERT FRANK COTTERMAN Bob . . . will become a mechanical En- gineer affer affending U. of Illinois or Norfhwesfern . . . preferred calculus To ofher subiecfs . . . enioys parficipaf- ing in sporTs . . . won'T forgef The ex- ciTemenT of The baskefball games. French Club 2.13. Treasurer 4: Door Guard 4: Weighfliffing Club 4: Class Bd. com. chr. 3.4: Foofball 4: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 4. LEONARD STANLEY COUCH Lenny . . . plans To become a drafTs- man . . .found aTTending foofball games enioyable . . . considered mechanical drawing mosT inferesfing . . . will long remember acTiviTies in Mr. Thompson's sfagecraff class. BONNIE JEAN COULTRY Bon . . . anlicipales enlering Dana Col- lege . . . plans a career in elemenlary 'reaching . . . enjoys swimming and horse- back riding . . . recalls lun of parlici- paring in Thealer Workshop . . . won'l' forgel' having lhree fire drills during one qym class. Whealon Academy, Whealon, lll. I: GAA I: Aide 3.4: Dramalics Club 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3,4. ROBERT WAYNE COX Bob . . . will make languages his ma- jor field ol sludy al' Culver-Slocklon . . . chose Spanish as favorile subjecl' . . enjoys reading in spare momenls . . . . . . never will lorgel Homecoming his senior year, Spanish Club 2. JAMES HENRY CRAIG Bones . . . will enler JC . . . preferred hislory courses . . . won'l' forgel' being elecled Ll.-Governor of Boys' Srale in Springfield . . . parlicipaled aclively in church group and sludenl council ac- livilies. Sludenl Council 2,3, lreas. 4: Class Bd. l,2,3: Human Relalions Council 4: Fool- ball l,2,3,4: Wresfling l,2,4: SC Play I.2: Winler Play 4: lnlramural Sporls l,8, 47 Weighllilling Club 3,4. MARSHA ANN CRAVEN Marsh . . . will sludy nursing al' lhe U. of Colorado . . . liked parlicipaling in lhe aclivilies of Girls' Club . . . found American Hislory The mosl' infer- esling of all her subjecls . . . smiles when she remembers falling in lironl' of a sludy hall. Easlgale High School, Kansas Cily, Mo. 2: Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 2: Girls' Club Council B, sec. 4: FNA l,4: Aid 4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. MARGARET ELLEN CREER Margi . . . fulure plans include sludy- ing elemenlary educalion al' Indiana U. . . . rales cheerleading as her mosl' en- joyable school aclivily . . . liked swim- ming and skiing in her spare lime. Cheerleading 2,3, co-capl. 4: Class Bd. l,2,3I Spanish Club 2,37 Choir 3.4: Thealre Bd. 4: Corral Show I,2,3. SANDRA JEAN CRNKOVICH Sandy . . . would like lo gel' an office job aliler allending business school . . . rales Mr. Reid's American hislory class high . . . gained valuable experience working as a carholo for four years . . . lauqhinolv recalls being fifleen minules lale lo her English class on lhe firsl' day ol: school. JOHN CRAIG CRONIN Looks forward fo becoming a leacher ailer sludy al JC or Arizona Slale . . . will never 'iorgel' his senior gym class . . . enjoyed reading in his spare lime . . . liked his speech class . . worked as a siock boy al a drug slore for lwo years. JEFFERY MOORE CROSS Jeff . . . inlends lo sludy medicine al' Washinglon U. . . . chose loolball games as his 'lavorile school aclivily . . . laughs when he remembers gelling Cul in lhe sword fighl' scene ol Mac- belh . . . enjoyed communicalions pe- riod. Foofball l,2,3,4: Track l,2,3.4: Basker- ball I: Spanish Club 2,j3,4: Class Plays 4: Boys' Club Bd. l,2,3, lreas. 4: Forum 4: Nal'l Honor Socieiy 3.4. SUE ELAINE CROSSLIN Would like lo make commerical arl' her major al Kansas U .... lhoughl dec- oraling for dances enjoyable . . . ranks algebra and arl' above her olher classes . . . was employed al a cloihing slore in her senior year. Hall High School, Lillie Rock. Ark. l,2: Class Bd. 4: Sludenl Council com. 4: French Club 4. THOMAS JAMES CUBER Tom . . . is undecided aboul a voca- lion bul' plans 'ro allend eilher Sl. Am- brose or John Carroll U .... was in- leresled in school sporls . . . was aclive in his church baskeiball leam . . . lerms I.T's '63 viclory over Hinsdale unlorgel- lable. Track 4, mgr. 3: Gymnaslics 4: lnlra- mural Sporls I. DANIEL NOEL CUMMINGS Dan . .. looks forward 'fo pursuing a career in lhe lield ol business man- agemenl al lhe U. oi Illinois . . . con- sidered bookkeeping his besr subjecl . . . enjoyed foolball compelilion wiih Hins- dale . . . was parlicularly inleresled in church acliviiies. Harrison High School, Chicago, Ill. I: Sludenl Council I. DAVID HUGHES CUNDIFF Would like lo allend Millikin U .... hopes lo become a librarian . . . iook a special inleresl' in school plays lhoughl English Lileralure was parlicu- larly enjoyable . . . will long remember lhe produclion of TweIllh Nighl dur- ing lhe summer of '64. Class Plays l,2,3,4: Drama Club 2,3.4: Thealre Bd. 4: Aide I,2,3,4: German Club 2,3.4: Slamp and Coin Club I,2: Nail Honor Sociely 4. JAMES JAY CUNNINGHAM Jim . . . expecis lo major in business adminislrafion el' Albion U. . . . re- members lravelling lo Soulh Campus for Lion slories . . . was aclive in Teen-Age Republicans . . . laughingly recalls falling asleep during a lesl afler sludying all nighl for il. Sludenl Council co-chr. 4: Lion 2,31 Forum 4: Hockey 2,3: Baskelball l,2.3,4: Lalin Club 2: Spanish Club 4: Baseball I.2. JANICE MAE CURREY Randy . . . plans on enrolling al' Norlhwesl Missouri Slale College . . . regards psychology as her favorile class . . . enjoys swimming, skiing, and horse- back riding . . . was aciive in her church youlh program . . . fell' gradualion was mos? memorable. Pep Club l,2: FNA 2: Home Ec Club 2.37 GAA l.2. NANCY LEE CUSHINGQ Nanc . . . plans fo be a medical fech- nologisf affer sfudy af U. of Illinois . . . enioyed working on Homecoming floafs . . . was fond of bridge and sewing in her spare fime . . . will long remember fhe fheafer workshop producfion, Bells Are Ringing . Theafer Board 3: Bridge Club 2: Lafin Club 2: Home EC Club l,2: GAA I: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: PNA 2. JOHN JULIAN DAHL Will make mofor mechanics his ca- reer . . . preferred machine shop over ofher subiecfs . . . likes fo work on cars as a pasfime . . . was employed as a service sfafion affendanf for fhree years. TOM REED DALY Flash .. . is looking forward fo af- fending fhe U. of Colorado affer gradu- afion . . . found enioymenf in working on moforcycles . . . will always remem- ber fhe Prom .. . worked as a sfock boy for fhree years . . . parficipafed in Young Life acfivifies for fwo years. Baseball I: Wresfling I. PAUL DONALD DARDA Will enfer fhe Air Force following graduafion . . . rafes American hisfory high will never forgef fhe week fhaf Presidenf Kennedy and Mr. Warkow died laughs when he remembers finding fhree lunches and eafing fhem in one day. Cross-Counfry I: Camera Club 2. PAUL MERRITT DARROW Will pursue a career in foresfry affer affending fhe Norfh Dakofa School of Foresfry . . . enjoyed foofball games . . . was parficularly fond of hunfing and fishing . . . will always remember Mr, Leake's mafh class. Hockey I,2,3, capf. 4-: Rifle Club I,4: Foofball l. ERIC JON DAVIDSON Will make elecfrical engineering his maior field of sfudy . . . enioys golf and bowling in his spare fime . . . finds pleasure in his sfamp collecfion . . . considers mafh his favorife subiecf, Soufhgafe High School, Soufhgafe, Mich. l.2,3: Chess Club l: Golf Club 2.3: Bowling Team 243. ALAN CHRISTY DAVIS Al . . . is undecided as fo his choice of college . . . considers machine shop his favorife course . . . uses his spare fime skin-diving, wafer-skiing, and boaf- ing . . . will long remember graduafion . . . worked as a sfock boy. Needles Union H.S., Needles, Cal. I: Swimming l: Acfivily Club I. Two of fhe Sheffields, Bob Purple and Chuck Clendenin gen erafe fhe pulsafing beaf which provided an elecfrifying opening fo fhe Norfh Campus Mixer. MURRAY HAUTAU DAWSON Anficipafes a fufure in fhe minisfry or 'fheafre affer sfudy af Norfhwesfern or U. of Iowa . . . considers Homecoming I963 his mosf memorable evenf rafes work in Wesfern Springs Theafer high . . . laughs when he recalls fhe firne he ran ouf of money. gas. and ran a sfop lighf in fhe same evening. Sfudenf Council I. second vice-pres. 2, firsf vice-pres. 3: Rep. Assem. I,2,3.4Z Sr. Discussion Leader: Class Bd. I: Theafre Bd. 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. BRUCE R.. DEATON Backdoor .. . plans fo enfer some field of fheafre affer affending Norfh- wesfern U .... found pleasure in dra- mafics and iugband . . . enioyed par- ficipafing in school assemblies . . . will long remember fhe sfudenf produc- fion of Twelffh Nighf fhe summer be- fore his senior year. Plays 23.47 Thespians 4: Track l,2.3: Cross-Counfry 2.3: Leffermen's Club 4: German Club 2.3. MATTHEW EDWARD DE DERA Mall . . . expecfs fo become an arl' leacher following LTJC and Normal . . . enioyed dances, plays, foofball games . . . will never forgef 'lhe 'lime Mr. Ruud broke a piece of polfery over his head . . . worked al' fhe Brookfield Zoo wilh porpoises. lvladCaps I,2: Spanish Club 13. MICHAEL D. DEMPSEY Mike . . . will furfher sfudy al' JC affer graduafion . . . rales all mafhe- mafics courses as favorifes . . . will al- ways recall gradualion . . . laughs when he recalls lhe day his chemislry answers blew oul fhe window . . . was quile aclive in church youlh group. Class Bd. I: Wresfling 2,3. JOYCE LYNN DENNEY ls undecided as fo fufure educalion . . . anlicipales a career in beauly cul- lure .. . likes dancing and horseback riding .. will always recall her lunch fable during iunior year . . . considers her firsf day al' LT mosl memorable. Elmwood Park Communily H.S. I. DIANA JOYCE DICKINSON Looks forward fo a career in elemen- fary feaching affer affending Buller U. or lylillikin . . . recalls lvlr. Schwass' modern hislory class . . . will never for- gef 'lhe school spiril al foolball and bas- kefball games . . . laughl' piano for fwo years. Pep Club I: Lion Sfaff I: FTA 2: Spanish Club 2.3.47 Mu Tau l,2: Rep. Assem 4: Aide 4. ROBERT ARTHUR DIERCKS Bob . .. will go inlo denfisfry or pharmacy following sfudy af LTJC and U. of Illinois . . . liked aflending baskef- ball games and lhe Corral . . . chooses chemislry as his favorife subiecl . . . was employed al a drug slore for fwo years. Inframural Sporfs l,2,3,4: Slamp and Coin Club l: Bowling Club 2,3,4g Door Guard 3: Weighllifling Club 4. BEVERLY DIANE DIETRICH Bev . . . hopes fo become an ele- menfary educafion leacher affer gradua- fion from Norlhern Illinois U .... found American hislory +o be her mosl enjoy- able subiecf . . . enioys kniffing and wa- ler-skiing . . . will long remember fha '64 Homecoming. GAA I,3,4g Aide l.2g Home Ec Club 4: FNA 4. Chosen seniors rule fesfiviries af Homecoming, DENNIS FRANKLIN DEPAOLA Hoke . . . is looking forward 'lo en- lering fhe U. of Kenfucky . . . rales mafh as his favorile subiecf . . . never will forgel' playing his firsl varsify bas- kefball game as a sophomore . . . con- siders being fhe mosl' valuable player un- forgeffable . . . laughs when he recalls Mrs. Sieworfh's iunior English class. Foolball I,2,3, capfain 4: Baskelball I, 2.3, capfain 4: Inframural Baseball I,2, 3.4. SUSAN H. DEUTER Sue . . , plans lo enroll af Wesfern Illinois or U. of Kenfucky . . . found af- fending foofball games and school plays especially enioyable . . . plays piano and reads in spare fime . . . will re- member lvlr. Brown's chemisfry class. Spanish Club 2,37 Varsify Badminlon 3, 4: Dramalics Club I: GAA l,2,3,4g Aide 2. WILHELMINA ELFRIEDA DEUTSCHER Frieda . . . will be employed as a sec- relary fo'lowing gradualion . . . rales business machines as her favorife sub- iecl' . . . enioys sewing in her spare fime . . . worked as a cashier for Iwo years. Lombard Junior H.S., Galesburg, lll. I: GAA Ig Arl Club I: French Club l. ROSEMARY LEE DISCIPIO Will maior in elemenlary educalion af JC . . . had fun al fha Corral and in Home Ec Club . . . occupies her spare lime cooking, sewing, and reading . . . will never forgel The Senior Prom and Cannonball '65 . . . recalls happily lhe faculfy game al Hinsdale. Library Aides I,2. sec. 3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Home Ec Club l,2,3.4: Spanish Club 4. JOANNE RUTH DOAK Expecfs fo become a physical educa- fion leacher when she has gradualed from Vifesfern Illinois U. . . . found pleasure in GAA acfivilies, baskefball and foolball games, and school plays . . . collecfs piclures for a horse scrap- book . . . fondly remembers her ioy al' being chosen a senior leader. GAA 2,3,4: Girls' P.E. Leader 13,41 Band I,2. SHARON JEAN DOLAN Will specialize in elemenfary school leaching af N. Illinois U. spenf much lime walching foolball games and sewing . . . won'l forgel' doing 'leachers' aide work as parf of fhe lnfroduclion fo Teaching course . . . was acfive in her church group and Teen-Age Re- publicans. FTA 3,4-: Bridge Club 2: Home Ec Club 1.2: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Forum 3. JAMES ALLEN DONIA Jim . . . will go inTo underwafer sur- veying affer aTTending Drake U. . . . never will TorgeT parTicipaTing in The sTaTe speech conTesT finals in his sopho- more year . . . spenf many spare hours indulging in his hobbies of flying and bullfighTing. Debafe 4: Forum 2: Sr. Discussion Lead- er: Class Bcl. 2: Rep. Assem. I: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Door Guard 4. KATHLEEN MARY DONOVAN Kafhy . . . will aTTend JC in prepara- Tion for a career in occupaTional Ther- apy . . . considered psychology her Tav- orife course . . . Took pleasure in swim- ming. horseback riding. and skiing . . . laughs when she remembers falling up The sTairs af SC . . . did volunTeer work wiTh menTally refarded children . . , will long remember The I965 Prom. ROBERT FREDERICK DONS Bob . . . plans To maior in medicine aT NorThwesTern U. . . . enioyed bowling. collecfing sTamps and coins. and skiing . . . considers American hisTory and biology his favorife subiecfs . . . has worked on a paper rouTe for Two years . . . acTiveIy parTicipaTed in his church youTh group ThroughouT high school. STamp and Coin Club l.2: Bowling 2.3. 4: French Club 4: Office Aide 2: InTra- mural Baseball 3: Chess Club I. King of Hearfs dance THOMAS JAMES DOOLEY Tom . . . hopes To follow graduaTion from U. of Illinois wiTh a iob as a com- puTer sysTems analysT . . . had The mosT fun aT dances and sporTs games . . . enioyed all Types of maThemaTics . . . will never forgeT how his car did noT geT sTuck in a '64 snow sform . . . was a founTain boy his senior year. WaufaTosa EasT High School. Wauwa- Tosa, Wisc. I.2.,3: lnTramural Volleyball 2.3: Mu Alpha TheTa 3. BRIAN D. DOROSZ Dorgo . . . wanTs To maior in engi- neering aT SouThern Illinois U .... en- ioyed physics mosT . . occupied his spare Time wiTh hockey and sky diving . . . will long remember his '63 Trip To California wiTh a friend . . . worked for Two years on a consTrucTion iob. Rep. Assem. 3: lnframural SporTs l.2.3. JEAN RAE DOUGLASS Looks forward To Teaching music afTer sTudy aT KenTucky U. . . .found pleasure in singing in The choir . . . had a iob as a waifress for one year . . . was ac- Tive in her church choir. GAA I: Cheerleading I: Rep. Assem. I: Pep Club 2: Choir 3.4: OpereTTa 3.4: Pom-Pon Squad 13.4. CAROLYN ADAMS DRAYER Has narrowed her choice of voceTional field To biochemisTry or creaTive arT . . . anTicipaTes furThering her educafion aT Oberlin College . , . enioyed puTTing up Chrisfmas decorafions . . . fills her spare Time wiTh drawing and horseback riding . . . will always have memories of The excellenf Teachers she mel' in high school. MadCaps l.2: French Club 3.4: Folk Music Club 4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. EILEEN SHARON DROP Has decided on a career in Teaching college hisTory following sTudy aT The U. of Illinois . . . valued mosT her work on senior class board . . . deems hisfory her favoriTe subiecT . . . has many mem- ories of Mr. Schwass' hisTory class on Monday mornings. Class bd. 4: Girls' Club Council 3: Lion sTaff 2: GAA I. ROBERT OTTO DRTINA Bob . . . will aTTend Bradley U. and Then enTer The field of engineering . . . found enioymenT in TooTball and baskeT- ball qames . . . raTes maTh high . . . pracTices mounTain climbing in his free Time . . . will long remember beafing Hinsdale four years in a row in foofball. FooTball l.2.3.4: Track I.2.3.4: Wresfling 2. DONALD LEE DUDYCHA Don . . . will furTher his educaTion aT JC . . . anTicipaTes a career in law . . . raTes debafe and Forum as his favoriTe acl'iviTies . . . liked psychology . . . uses his spare Time To read . . . will refain memories of The I964 nafional elecTion and SenaTor GoIdwaTer's effecT on The Teen-Age Republicans. DebaTe I,2.3.4: Chess Club I.2.3.4: Forum 3.41 Class bd. 3: NaT'l Honor So- ciefy 4. ROBERT F. DUKE Rub . . . would like To enfer The field of business rnanagemenf following sTudy aT SouThern Illinois U .... enioyed The dances and aThIeTic evenTs . . . ThoughT American hisfory his favoriTe subiecT . . . plays The guiTar and parTicipaTes in sporTs in his spare Time. lnTramuraI Sporfs l.2.3.4: LaTin Club 2: Bi-Phy-Chem 3. JANET WYNN DUNCAN Will aTTend Illinois Wesleyan U .... plans a career as a high school vocal music Teacher . . . enioyed mosl' her parTicipaTion in Theafer Workshop and The opereTTas . . . laughs when she recalls walking Through The Guys and Dolls scenery carrying a big bass drum. Small Choir 3.4: Rep. Assem. 3: P.E. Leader 2.3: OpereTTa 3.4: GAA I. DALE EDWARD DUNNING Hopes To become an engineer affer aTTending a college yeT To be deTer- mined . . . had fun going To The TooTball and baskefball games and The dances . . . lisTs mafh and science as his fav- oriTe subiecTs . . . has gained valuable experience Through a variefy of iobs held will long remember The '62 and '68 Homecomings. 205 NORMAN RICHARD DUNTEMAN Plans fo allend fhe General Mofors lnsfifule and lhen enler lhe field of mechanical engineering . . . enioyed bowling and inlrarnural sporfs . . . deems mafh his favorile subiecf . . . collecls coins and plays golf in his free lime . . . will never forgef earning a super- ior rafing af 'lhe sfafe Lafin confesf. Bowling Club l,2, sec. 3.4: Lalin Club 4: lnlramural Sporls l,2,3: Chess Club l,2: Nalll Honor Sociefy 4. PATRICIA JEANNE DWYER Paf .. . Moser Business College is her firsl' choice . . . plans fo become a recepfonisf . . . preferred English fo ofher subiecfs . . . likes lo keep a scrap- book in her spare fime . . . will always remember lhe friend'y afmosphere of LT. Jr. Red Cross Council l,2: Lion Sfaff I: Business Club 3.4: FNA 3. PATRICIA JEAN DZAMAN Pal' . . . plans fo enler a career in business affer sfudying af JC . . . chooses chemislry as her favorife course . . . recalls all of her wonderful feachers laughs when she remembers fhe unique recipes she helped creafe in foods class. Forum 4: Home Ec Club l,2,3: Spanish Club 4: Mu Tau 2: Business Club 3. During an FTA sponsored discussion. inquisilive sludenfs learn aloouf lhe cusloms of Mary Maina's nafive Kenya. MARGARET CAROL ECK Peggy . . . looks forward fo a career in nursing . . . will enfer fhe U. of Kansas nexl fall . . . enioys music . . . finds skiing enioyable . . . sang in her church choir for lhree years. Class Board 4: Sfudenf Council com. 2.3,4: Corral Show com. chr. 3.4: French Club 4, vice-pres. 2: Theafre Bd. com. co-chr. 4: Office Aide 2: Ski Club 3.4. ERIC CARL ECKERSTROM Plans 'lo alfend Sfanford . . . spenl his spare fime playing fennis . . . found Sludenl' Council rewarding . . . was employed one summer as a phofograph- er's assislanf . . . served as an usher in his church. Tennis l,2.3,4: Sludenl' Council com. chr. 4: Class Board 2, com. 3.4: German Club 3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Nal l Honor Sociefy 4. JAY G. EDMONDS Plans fo become an apprenlice brick- layer afler graduafion . . . found ma- chine shop especially enioyable . . . likes fo swim and work on aulomobiles in his spare 'rime . . . worked as a gas sfafion aflendanl' . . . laughs when he lhinks of his sophomore speech class. JOAN ELAINE EDWARDS lnlends 'fo maior in fhe fheafre arls al lowa Wesleyan . . . chooses dramafics as her favorife subiecl' . . . worked wifh fhe Liflle Thealre of Wesfern Springs in her spare lime . . . found French Club acfivilies worlhwhile . . . will always remember performing in fhe Obirin Show her senior year. Dramafics Club com. 2,3,4: French Club 2,3,4: GAA I,2.i3: Fufure Nurses 2: Home Ec Club I. LAURA JEAN EGLER Anficipafes becoming a beaufician . . . probable choice of school is John 31 Louis Beauly School . . . found her courses in home ec, especially clofhing, useful . . . considers fhe Prom and grad- ualion unforgeffable experiences. SUSAN JOAN EGLOFF Would like fo become a feacher . . . plans lo conlinue her sfudy af Iowa Sfafe U .... chooses Spanish as her favorile: subiecl' . . . won'f forgel being a feacher in a fhird grade class . . . worked al' lhe Hinsdale Golf Club for lwo summers. Girls' Club Bd., 4: Spanish Club sec. 2, vice-pres. 3,4: Rep. Assem. I: Ski Club 3: GAA l,2,3: Home Ec Club 2: Nal'l Honor Sociefy 4. JAMES EDWARD ELDRIDGE Plans lo be employed in a garage following graduafion . . . likes fo re- pair aufomobiles in his spare lime . . . regards woodworking as his mosl re- warding subiecl . . . was employed in a service sfafion for lhree years . . . enioyed affending baskefball games and fhe Corral. JOAN NE ELIZABETH ELLIS ls looking forward fo enfering JC . . . will be an elemenfary feacher . . . pre- ferred Spanish fo her ofher courses . . . won'f forgef winning an award for wrif- ing for fhe Chicago Tribune . . . SRA ioyed her work in a drug sfore. Bridge Club 2: Pen and InkIings 2: Spanish Club 4: Aide l,2: GAA I.2.4: Girls' Club Council 4: Lion 2.3. JOHN C. ELLSWORTH Hopes fo become a lawyer . . . plays golf and bridge in his spare fime . . . regards affending foofball games as his favorife school acfivify . . . fhoughl' his hisfory courses were sfimulafing . . . acfively parficipafed in Teen-age Re- publicans. Bridge Club pres. 2,3.4: LTHO vice-pres. l,27 Rifle Club I: Lafin Club 2. ROBERT EDWARD ELZBIESICK Bob . . . will enroll al' JC . . . rales Bookkeeping high . . . considers affend- ing baskefball games enioyable . . . uses his spare fime fo work on aufomobiles . . . will long remember four wonderful Homecomings . . . worked af McDon- aId's. Infrarnural Baskefball 2. BARBARA JO EPPERLY Spark . . . is considering becoming an airline sfewarcless . . . is looking for- ward fo affending Carfhage College . . . plays fhe piano . . . will always re- member Cannonball '65 . . . chooses American hisfory above her ofher sub- iecfs. Aide I: Pep Club 2: Home Ec Club 21 Sfudenf Council com. 2: Girls' Club Council fl: Rep. Assem. 4. ELLEN MARIE EPST Will maior in library science af Indi- ana U. . . . was parficularly inferesfed in Lion and Class Board acfivifies . . . preferred English Liferafure Io her ofher courses . . . recalls lasl' minufe chorus line pracfices for Corral Show fry-oufs. Lion 3.4: Class Bd. I,3: Sfudenf Coun- cil 4: Senior Discussion Ld. 4: GAA Bd. I,2.3,4: German Club 2.3,4: Soph. Lead- er 2: Opereffa 4: NaI'I Honor Sociefy 4. WILLIAM WALTER ERICKSON Bill . . . will enfer fhe world of busi- ness following sfudy af Bradley U .... plays Ihe guifar . . . finds boafing en- ioyable . . . will long recall LT's greaf foofball feams and fhe Prom . . . was employed as a caddy. Rifle Club I: Spanish Club Bd. 3: Ten- nis 2,3. TIMOTHY LEON ERICSON Expecfs fo enroll af fhe U. of Illinois . . . plans Io become a leacher . . . enioys fishing and hunling in his spare fime . . . is parficularly inleresfed in American hisfory . . . enioyed working as a gas sfafion affendanf. Foofball ,3: lnframural Sporfs l,2.3.4: German Club 2.3.4-: Bowling Club I. JAMES BYRON ERNSTER Hopes fo become an indusfrial engi- neer affer sfudy al' fhe U. of Illinois . . . considered physics his favorife sub- iecf . . . will never forgef 'ihe '63 fool'- ball game wifh Hinsdale . . . was an acfive parficipanl' in fhe Explorers fhroughouf high school. Hockey 2.3.47 lnframural Sporfs I,2,3,4: Forum 2.3: Bridge Club 4: French Club I. DALE P. EVANS Plans a career in beaufy culfure . . . considers foods her favorife subiecf . . . will long remember all fhe Homecoming dances . . . was an acfive member of her church youfh group . . . worked as a checkoul' girl in a grocery sfore and af Monfgomery Wards for one year. Jr. Red Cross Council It Library Aide 4. MARK RICHARD EYESTONE Anficipafes a career in foreslry follow- ing sfudy al' Colorado Sfale U. . . . was parficularly inferesfed in his world civilizafions course . . . enioys Iisfening fo classical music and reading in his spare fime . . . was employed for fwo years af a local news agency. Gymnasfics 3:4-: LTHO 3: lnframural Foofball I. JOHN YOUNG FAIRBANK Will confinue sfudy af Knox College . . . preferred algebra-frig and German fo ofher courses . . . found enioymeni' in affending baskefball and foolball games . . . hobbies include riflery. Rifle Club I, vice-pres. 2, pres 3: insfrucfor 4: German Club 2.43,4: Forum 2.3.4: Weighflifing 3: Bowling 4. DONALD EUGENE FAROUHARSON Don . . . will make accounfing or law maior field of sfudy af Indiana U .... found Sfudenf Council acfivifies parfic- ularly enjoyable . . . was fond of his- fory . . . considered sporfs as fops . . . never will forge? fhe '64 Homecoming. Sfudenf Council com. I.2,3,4: Rep.- Assem. 2.3: Baseball I: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 3.4. PATRICIA ANN FAWCETT Pal' . . . will maior in creafive wrifing af fhe U. of Illinois liked French class . . . spends leisure fime reading lhe classics . . . laughs when she reca'Is accidenfally slapping a boy across fha face . . . Ierms fhe faculfy inferesl' in sfudenfs as unforgefiable. GAA l,2: Lafin Club 2: FNA 2: Lion .3: Dramafics Club 3: French Club 4: Pen and InkIings 4: Nal I Honor Sociefy 4. DONALD ANTHONY FAZIOLI Faz . . . hopes fo make law his field of sfudy al' Soufhern Illinois U. . . . considered hisfory and law as favorife subiecfs . . . will remember fhe I964 Irip fo Washingfon D.C .... employed af Howard Johnson's for fhree years. Sf. Joseph High School. Wesfchesfer. Illinois I. LINDA LOUISE FENNELL Will pursue a career as a beaulician afler sludy al' lhe American Beauly School . . . regarded Family Relalions as her lavorile subiecl . . . parlicularly enioys music and beauly cullure . . . was employed as a sales clerk for Iwo years . . . will never forgel' 'rhe Prom. ROBERT LIN FERBRACHE Bob . . . will specialize in accounling al' ihe U. of Illinois . . . chose algebra above olher subiecls . . .lound lhe Cor- ral, baskelball and foolball games en- ioyable . . . will long remember lhe '64 Homecoming. Rille Club I: Camera Club: Slamp and Coin Club 2.3.4-: Spanish Club 3.4. DAUN SUZANNE FERRE Anlicipales a career as a physical educalion leacher afler graduation from lhe U. of Arizona .. . rales biology and speech high . . . includes ouldoor sporis in her hobbies . . . laughs when she recalls her biology leacher using a lriclc squeeze bollle on a classmaie. Pep Club 2: Home Ec Club 2,3: Ger- man Club 2,3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Girls' P.E. Leader 2,3,4: GAA l.2.3.4-. Hello Day, senior experimenf in CONNIE FILIP Is undecided as lo choice of fulure vocalion . . . has decided 'lo conlinue sludy al Norlhern Illinois U .... pre- Ierred Spanish lo olher subiecls . . . parlicularly enioyed reading in her free iime . . . found pleasure in allending school plays. Library Aide I: Lalin ll Club 2: Spanish Club 3,47 Drama Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL FILIPS Jim . . . plans 'lo enler lhe IBM field aller sludy in a business school . . . rales speech and American hislory high . . . was employed as a millcman, grill- man, and busboy during high school . . . will long remember lhe Prom and graclualion. , Cross-Counlry I,2,,3,4: Track I,2,3,4: Wreslling I: Class Bd. 3. PENNY ANN FINKBEINER Pen . . . will maior in inlerior dec- oralion al The U. of Arizona . . . pre- lerred English lo olher subiecls . . . par- ricipaied in church aclivilies . . . laughs when she recalls falling in lhe shower in gym wilh her clolhes on. Home Ec Club 3, vice-pres. 4: Rep. Assem. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: GAA I,2,3: Dramalics Club 4: Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 2. KENNETH R. FINLAYSON Ken . . . will coniinue his educarion ai' a liberal aris school . . . 'Found chem- islry challenging . . . enioyed sporis, debales and discussions .. . look ac- live parl in church and communily ec- livilies . . . considers The bicycle ride lo Hinsdale unlorgellable. Track l,2,3,4: Baslreiball l,2: Cross- Counlry I: Forum 2.3.4: Human Rela- lions Council 4: Sludenl Council com. 2: Lalin Club 2. PAMELA KAYE FISCHER Pam . . . anlicipales enlering lhe U. ol Arizona . . . is undecided aboul her luiure vocalion . . . chose Spanish above her oiher subiecis . . . greally enioyed parlicipaling in lhe Porn-Pon squad. Porn-Pon Squad 4: Class Bd. 3.4: Span- ish Club 2,3.4: Rep. Assem. I,2: Lalin Club 2: Cheerleading I,3: Nal I Honor Sociely 4. SUSAN IRENE FITZPATRICK Sue . . . will pursue a career in drama afler sludy al U. of Iowa or U. of Denver . . . lhoughl dramaiics high- ly rewarding . . . especially liked par- licipaling in school plays . . . recalls The friendliness of LT sludenls lo new sludenls. Summil H.S., Summif, New Jersey l,2: Rep. Assem. 4: Dramalics Club vice- pres. 3: French Club I,2,3: Lalin Club I,2. congenialii JANE ELIZABETH FLORA Jane .. . will make English and arl her maior fields ol sludy a'l Chrislian College .. . considered arl' and Eng- lish her mosl' enioyable course . . . spenl her spare lime reading . . . will long remember her slimulaiing ieachers. Girls' Club Bd. I: Rep. Assem. l.2: Jr. Red Cross Council l.2: French Club 3: MadCaps l: GAA I: FTA l,2. PAUL JAMES FLOWERS lnlencls lo pursue a career in cabi- nelmalcing . . . found woodworking par- iicularly enioyable rales Chess Club as his lavorile acliviiy . . . was employed as a parr-lime slock boy for lwo years. DONALD ALAN FORD Don . . . plans lo maior in business managemenl al Bradley U .... chooses German above his olher courses . . . enioyed walching baslcelball games . . . divided his spare lime belween scuba diving and lhe Corral . . . was aciive in a church youlh group . . . will re- member gradualion and lhe Prom. Swimming I.2: Bowling co-sec. 2,i3,4: German Club 2,3,4: Rille Club I. sefs pace RICHARD JOHN FORD Henry . . . has narrowed his choice of schools To ST. NorberT, Bradley, and The U. of Miami . . . preferred Ameri- can hisfory To his oTher subiecfs . . . found aTTending baskefball and fooTbaII games excifing . . . enioys sporfs in his spare momenfs . . . will never forgef The Tragic assassinafion of Presidenf Ken- nedy. Foofball I,2: InTramuraI sporfs I,2,,3,4. SHARON LYNN FORSMAN Share . . . will work for The Burling- Ton Railroad afTer graduaTinq . . . con- siders bookkeeping wiTh Mr. Milligan her favoriTe subiecT . . . finds pleasure in sewing . . . enioyecl parTicipaTing in FNA acTiviTies . . . raTes The Prom as un- forgeTTabIe. FNA I,2: Pep Club I: Business Club 3. CREIG BARRY FOSTER Fred . . . plans To sTudy business acl- minisfrafion aT NorThwesTern U .... en- ioyed The Corral rafes American hisfory as his favorife subiecf . . . will never forgef Taking parT in Three fooT- ball conference championships. Foofball I,2,3,4: Track I.2,3.4: Leffer- men's Club 4: Inframural Baskefball, 2.4: NaT'I Honor Sociefy 4. CAROLYN GAYLE FREEBERG Enioyed Taking Spanish . . . likes To spend her sparefime kniTTing . . . work- ed as a checker aT a grocery sfore . . . will never forgef performing in The Corral Show. Spanish Club 2,3,4: LaTin Club 2: Class Bd. 3: Girls' Club Council 3: Corral com. 4: Corral Show I,2.3,4. LARRY FREEMAN Lar . . . is undecided abouf his fuTure plans . . . considered his English courses as challenging . . . enioyed affending sporfs evenfs . . . works on cars in his spare Time . . . will always remember SaTurday nighTs wifh The boys . . . looks back on The bicycle ride To Hinsdale. SARAH ELIZABETH FRISBY Sally . . . hopes To follow a career in Teaching afTer sfudyinq aT Wiffenberg U. . . . found much enioymenT in aTTending The Corral . . . rafes Spanish as her fav- fvife class . . . will never forgef The baskefball and foofball games. . . laughs when she remembers geffing measles while puTTing make-up on a chorus line. Spanish Club 2,3,4: LaTin Club 2: Pep Club I.2: FTA 2: Corral com. 3. for week devofed To Class of '65 JEAN MARIE FOX Jeanne . . . hopes To Train as a phy- sical educafion Teacher af Warfburg . . . preferred psychology To oTher subiecTs . . .found GAA acfivifies enioyable . . . likes To ski in her spare Time . . . con- siders working on The FTA Homecoming fIoaT unforgeffable. Ski Club 3: FTA I: Home Ec Club I,2,3: GAA I,3.4. MARK GERALD FRANZEN Franzen . . . plans To conTinue his educafion aT ST. Olaf College . . . espec- ially enioyed European hisTory . . . likes To spend spare Time fishing and read- ing . . . was acfive in his church youTh group and Young Life. Track I.2: Cross-Counfry 2,3: French Club 3.4: Corral Show wriTer 4. JEANNE FREDERICKSEN Freddy . . . will Train To be a secre- Tary af Moser SecreTariaI School .. . preferred American hisTory To oTher courses . . . laughs when she remembers The day she wore Two differenfly colored shoes To school . . . considers Friday nighfs wiTh The girls unforgeffable. Class Bd. I: Band 4. WILLIAM ANDREW FRII1 Bill . . . expecfs To become a pharma- cisf afTer Bufler U. or The U. of Wis- consin . . . liked German Club besT of his acfivifies . . . rafed German class high , . . found pleasure in mosf sporTs . . . delivered packaqes for a pharmacy during his senior year. Cross-Counfry 3: Track 2: German Club 3.4: Rifle Club I: Bowling Club I. SHARON LEE FROMM Sherri . . . would like To be a secre- Tary . . . will conTinue her educafion aT Norfhern Illinois U .... especially liked her course in bookkeeping . . . considers The '64 Homecoming game and dance unforgeTTabIe .. . worked as a check- ouT girl aT a supermarkeT in her iunior and senior years. Spanish Club 3: GAA I: Home EC Club I: Pep Club I. JOANNE LOUISE FUHR Hopes To maior in home economics aT JC and Iowa Wesleyan . . . pre- ferred English To her oTher classes . . . can'T forgef The fooTbalI games againsT Hinsdale . . . Iaughingly recalls Trying To leave The parking IoT afTer a game. GAA I,2: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. CARROLL F. FULLER Cari . . . wanls lo work as a re- ceplionisl . . . business school is lenla- live choice lor lurlher lraining . . . lound enioymenl al lhe Corral and in all her clubs parlicularly liked her Eng- lish courses .. . parlicipalecl in her church youlh group. Girls' Club Council :3: Jr. Red Cross Counc'I 3.4: GAA I: Home Ec Club I.2: Ski Club 4: Business Club 3.4. PAMELA JANE GARCIA Pam . . . will prepare lor medical career al lhe Wesley Memorial Hospilal School ol Nursing . . . liked Mr. Brown's chemislry class . . . spenl lree lime horseback riding and boaling . . . laughl Sunday school lor lour years . . . served az a Candy Slrfper, New Haven H, S.. New Haven. Ind. I: Analomy Club I: Lalin Club I: GAA I.2: PNA 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2.3. EDWARD GARDNER Will go inlo lhe armed lorces aller oraclua'ion . . . considers mechanical drawing and English his prelerred courses .. . had a parl lime lab al an aulamobile servicing slore. Foalball I. JOHN A. GARDNER Will pursue a career in law aller sludy al Knox College .. . was an aclive debaler . . . enioyed playing gol' and bridge . . . iokingly recalls 'lhe as- sembly in which Sanla Claus Bruce Dealon couldn'l keep his slomach up where il belonged was a Teen- Age Republican during his iunior and senior years. Debale I.2.3.4: Forum 4: Lalin Club 3: Bfidge Club pres. 2: Nal'l Honor Soc- iely 4. CANDACE EILEEN GAUGER Candy . .. looks lorward lo maior- inq in business al lhe U. ol Illinois . . . enioyed relaxing al lhe Corral . . . re- members singing wilh lhe Treble Choir in many school presenlalions . . . raled sociology high . . . will never lorgel her wonderlul leachers during senior year. Spanish Club i3: Home Ec Club I. LINDA LEE GEARY Anlicipales enlering lhe lield ol psy- chology . . . inlends lo enler Ohio Wes- leyan U .... lound loolball and baske' ball games enioyable . .. rales Lalin h'gh . . . enioy: knilling and swimming in spare lime. Highlands Jr. Hioh I: While Plains H.S.. While Plains. N.Y. 2: Leaders Club I: Synchronized Swimming 2: Lalin Club 3.4: Spanish Club 4. BRIAN JOHN GEISER Will pursue a career in engineering aller sludy al Purdue U. . . . enioyed allending school sporls evenls . . . pre- lerred chemislry and physics over olher courses . . . is inleresled in alhlelics . . . considers lhe '64 Homecoming unlorgel- lable. Inlramural sporls I.2.3.4: Bowling Club I: Rille Club I: Bridge Club 3: Spanish Club 2.3. GEORGENE LEE GENZ Jean anlicipales a career in nursing . . . plans lo sludy al Moline Public Hospilal and Blackhawk College . . . enioyed sociology . . . liked par- licipaling in Drama Club plays . . . will always remember lhe casl parlies. Drama Club I.2.3. sec-lreas. 4: FNA l.2.3,4. LYNELL D. GERKEN Will probably maior in malh al Carle- lon . . . parlicularly enioyed decoraling lor dances . . . plays lhe piano and sews in spare lime . . . laughs when she remembers lunches during senior year . . . will never lorgel Chrislmas vacalion I964. Senior Discussion Leader 4: Class Bd. 3: French Club 4: Lalin Club I.2: Home Ec Club 2. JACOUELYN MAE GERSHMEL Jackie . . . anlicipales a career in leaching aller gradualion lrom Wiscon- sin Slale U. . . . parlicularly liked Amer- can hislory . . . enioyed Friday nighls wilh lhe girls . . . won'l lorgel lreshman year or lhe Prom. Rep. Assem, I: Home Ec Club I: Span- ish Club 2: Business Club i3.4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. RONALD THOMAS GIBBS Ron . . . expecls lo enler lhe lield ol mechanical engineering . . . is look- ing forward lo enlering lhe U. ol Illinois . . . lound fencing mosl enioyable . . . rales German high . . . recalls wilh amusemenl lhe lhree lire drills in suc- cession during iunior year. Fencing Club 3, pres. 4: German Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 3.4: Madcaps 2. NORMAN BRUCE GIBSON Norm . . . will probably enler lhe lield ol psychology . . . will enroll al Hope College . . . prelerred German lo his olher subiecls . . . will long remember his wonderlul lriends al LT . . . spenl much lime wilh his church youlh group and Young Life. Baseball I,2.3: Boys' Club Bd, 3. sec. 4: Inlramural Baskelball I,2.3.4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 3.4: German Club 2.i3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Foolball I. SHARON LYNN GIESE Plans lo allend JC . . . hopes lo become a secrelary . . . clolhing and business machines rale as her lavorile courses . . . enioys horseback riding . . . considers senior year her mosl exciling laughs al her conlusion on lhe lirsl day ol school parlicipaled aclively in her church youlh group. Business Club 3: Home Ec Club I.2,3: Saddle and Spur I: Mu Tau I.2. DOUGLAS GEORGE GIFFIN Doug . . . will maior in eilher law or iournalism al U. ol Illinois . . . con- siders Lion his lavorile aclivily . . . enjoys wriling, bowling, and hockey in spare lime . . . laughs when he remem- bers cancerburgers al IO p.m. in lhe Lion ollice. New Haven H. S.. New Haven. Ind. l.2: Nal'I Forensic League and Debale l.2: Bowling League l.2: Forum 3.4: Lion Slall 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD MAYNE GILGIS Rick . . . would like To become a psychologisl' . . . expecTs To sTudy aT LTJC and The U. oT New Mexico . . . found psychology mosT enioyable . . . won'T TorgeT Friday nighTs aT The Corral . . . recalls The Prom and posT-Prom Train Trip . . . was employed as a clerk and delivery boy. MELODY MARIE GIROUX Mel . . . plans To become a regisTer- ed nurse aTTer aTTendinq The EvansTon Haspifal School ol Nursing . . . enioys playing The organ .. . will never Tor- geT being The only girl in her senior physics class . . . was acTive in FNA. FNA I. vice-pres. 2. program chr. 3, pres. 47 Jr. Red Cross Council I.3, sec. 2: GAA I7 DramaTics Club I.27 LaTin Club I,2.37 Aide 3,42 NaT'I Honor Soc- ieTy 4. GREGORY BRUCE GODAR Greg . . . hopes To be a saniTary engi- neer aTTer sTudy aT JC and San Jose STaTe College . . . found running in Track and cross-counTry meeTs enioyable . .. raTes Spanish high . . . liked To ride his moTor-cycle in his spare Time. Cross-CounTry I.2.37 Track I.2,37 Bas- keTball I7 lnTrarnuraI SporTs 2,31 Class Bd. I7 Spanish Club i3.4. JAMES H. GOECKS Jimmy . . . TuTure plans undecided enioyed aTTending baskeTbaIl and TooT- ball games . . . considers playing varsiTy baseball his sophomore year unTorqeT- Table . . . Tound enioyrnenT in collecTing sTarnps and coins. Baseball 2.3.47 lnTramural SporTs l.2,- 3,47 Door Guard 4. LARRY ALLEN GOECKS ExpecTs To become eiTher an archi- Iecl' or a real esTaTe broker aTTer aTTend- inq JC and 5ouThern Illinois U. liked To go To The Corral and baskeTloall games . . . enioyed meeTing friends in The caTeTeria in The morning . . . laughs when he remembers Mr. Milligan's book! keeping class . . . worked aT a cleaners Tor seven years. lndusTriaI ArTs Club 27 Camera Club 137 InTrarnural SporTs I.3.4, NANCY JO GONIA Will enroll aT Ripon College . . . liked working on STudenT Council and claws board comrniTTees . . . raTes maTh as TavoriTe subiecT . . . spenT spare Time playing The piano . , . will never TorgeT The '64 Corral Show TryouTs. Rep. Assem. 2,47 Class Bd. I: LaTin Club 2.3.47 STudenT Council com. 4: GAA l,27 NaI'I Honor SocieTy 4. DeTerminaTion eTches The faces OT Jan Wells, Bill Walsh, and Dennis VeiTch, LT's represenTaTives on The high school Television quiz program. IT's Academic. 0 h ROBERT CHARLES GRANATO Bob . . . plans Io enfer Arizona Sfale or Hamline College . . . liked fo ai- fend +he games and dances . . . con- siders winning 'rhe foolball champion- ship bofh his iunior and senior years un- forgeffable . . . chooses sociology as his favorile subiecf . . . Ihouglnf his bi- ology class was fun. Foofball I.2,3.4: Baseball I,2,3. FRANCES ELIZABETH GREEN Fran . . . has defermined fo enfer fhe Peace Corps affer sfudying sociology af Indiana U. . . . was parficularly infer- esfed in music acfivifies . . . enioyed mos? gefling fo know people while al LT . . . will always remember 'the long hours spenf in the Tab office. Tab Co-ord. ed. 4: Naf'l Honor Sociely '3,4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Band I,3. freas. 2, pres. 4: Honor Band I,2,3,4: , Orcheslra I,2.3,4: Sludenf Council com. 4: Rep. assem. 2: Quill and Scroll 4. l Class of '65 breaks JAMES PATRICK GREENE Infends 'Io enroll al JC .... en- joyed affending foolball and baskelball games . . . considers biology his favor- ife subiecl . . . worked as a busboy for a year al MacDonaId's. Rifle Club I: Track 2: Inlramural Sporfs 2. JOHN ROBERT GREENER lnfends fo pursue a career eilher in lhe rninisfry or in social work . . . rafes band and foofball as his favorife aclivi- lies . . . was especially inferesled in his hislory courses . . . will lonq remember being one of fhe '65 Corral Show wrif- ers and playing Siwerd in fhe LT pro- duclion of MacbeIh. Foofball I.2.3,4: Wresfling l,2.3: Track 2. MARILOU GREGOR Greg . . . anficipales maiorinq in ele- menfary educalion af Illinois Sfafe U. . . . enioyed horse shows and fox hunfinq during affer-school hours . , . laughs when she remembers looking for room 204 on fhe Third floor her firsl' day al' Norfh Campus . . . will never forgel '62 Homecoming. GAA poinl chr. I,2: Saddle and Spur 4: Spanish Club 4: Home Ec Club 2: Lalin Club 2. PAUL BART GRUNNET I-las decided fo become an engineer following sfudy af eifher JC or Wesf- ern Illinois . , . parlicularly enioyed al- Iendinq baskelball and foofball games . . . found American hisfory esoecial'y inferesfinq . . . was employed al' a local resfauranl' for fwo years . . . was an aclive oarlicipanl in his church youlh group fhroughouf hiqh school. Russian Club 3: lnframural Sporls I.2. ROBERT A. GRYSINSKI Bob plans 'lo enfer The field of busi- ness affer sfudy al Soufhern Illinois U. . ,. was especially fond of American hisfory . . . parficipaled in various sporls acfivifies during and affer school hours. Class Bd. 4: Corral Show 3: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Spanish Club 3: Ski Club B: Folk Music Club 3: Weiqhfliffing Club 3: lnlramural Sporis l,2,3,4, PAMELA MERRY GUARELLO Pam . . . hopes fo become an English feacher following sfudy al JC and Ihe U. of Illinois . . . found psychology parficularly inferesfing . . . likes Io read in her spare Iime . . . will never forgel' Ihe senior Prom . . . considers Ihe fime 'rhal fhree fire drills were called in one class period as funniesl momenf af LT. Junior Red Cross 2.3,4: Mu Tau 2. all records in successful GERALD FRANK GUEMMER Jerry . . . has defermined fo become a Lurheran minisfer affer sfudying aI' Lawrence U .... enioyed parficipafinq in Ihe acfivilies of German Club and Human Relafions Council . . . was aclive in his church youfh group Ihroughour high school. German Club 2,3,4: Golf Team 2: Wresfling I: Weighlifling 3.4: Human Relalions Council 4: Library Aides pres. 2: lnframural Baskefball 4: Camera Club I. ANITA MARIE GUIDE Nifa . . . plans fo affend JC before becoming an airline sfewardess wilh Uniled Airlines parficularly en- ioyed aflending baskelball and foolball games . . . found English her mosf in- fereslinq course . . . likes fo wafer ski during Ihe summer. VIRGINIA JOAN GULLEY Ginger . . . has defermined Io enfer fhe Peace Corps upon gradualion from Ihe U. of Michigan . . . parlicularly en- ioyed her work in Girls' Club . . . will never foraef fhe long hours spenf in Ihe Lion Office. Girls' Club Bd. 2, hisfofian fl, vice- ores. 4: Lion sfaff I.2.3, co-ed. 4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Tab sfaff 2: l.a+in Club 2.3,4: Naf'l Honor Sociely 3,4: Quill and Scroll 4. CAREN MARIE GUNDBERG Will major in mafhernafics al De- Pauw U ..,. founrl pleasure in helping oI'hers Ihrouqh Proiecf '65 . . . preferred chemislry Io her ofher sub- iecfs . . . plays fhe organ in her spare Time . . , won r forqef 'ihe day she was locked in Mr. Larson's classroom. Lion I,2: Lafin Club I,2,3,4: Girls' Club Council 4: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 3,4-. ROBERT GUSTAVE GYORI Bob . . . looks forward fo becoming an archifecf . . . plans fo enfer Wesfern Reserve U .... found pleasure parfici- pafing in gymnasfics and German Club . . . found German and rnafhemafics sfimulafing . . . likes fo collecf records and read science ficfion novels. Rifle Club I: German Club 2.3.4: Weighfliffing Club vice-pres. 3.4: Gym- nasfics 3.4, BARBARA ANNE HAGEY Bah . . . hopes fo become an ele- menfary school feacher . . . anlicipafes enlering U. of Georgia . . . chooses English liferafure as her favorife course . . . will long remember being on fhe Homecoming Courf . . . found Corral Board and cheerleading worfhwhile. Cheerleading I,2,,3.4: Corral Bd. 4: Class Bd. 3: Rep. Assem. 3: Choir 4: Corral Show I.2,3,4: French Club 2.3: Lafin Club I,2: GAA I. ChflSfmGS card sale WENDY RUTH HAHN Will alfend Moody Bible lnsfilule . . . liked affending choir fesfivals . . . plays fhe piano . . . enioyed her English courses . . . will never forgef her coun- seIor's help and friendship . . . was ac- live in her church youfh group. John Marshall High School, Milwaukee. Wisconsin l.2,3: FTA I.2. MARTHA JOY HAJEK Marfy . . . will become an airline sfew- ardess . . . infends fo sfudy af fhe U. of Nebraska or a business school . . . regards English as her favorife subiecf . . . considers graduafion unforgelfable . . . likes fo swim and read . . . work- ed as a clerk in a drugsfore. JACOUELYN LORRAINE HALLAHAN Jackie . . . finds her hisfory courses parficularly inferesling . . . collecrs glass- ware, china, and painfings . . . remem- bers wirh pleasure meefing LT's foreign sfudenfs . . . enioys archery, riding. and iumpinq on fhe frampoline . . . laughs when she recalls geffing soaked on lhe way fo fhe Corral from a pep rally. Rifle Club 2. GARY ALAN HALVORSEN Plans 'Io begin sfudy af JC . . . re- gards mechanical drawing as a fop class . . . plays fhe drums as a hobby . . . recalls wifh a smile his firsf day af LT . . . feels gradualion was unforgeffable. MARCIA ELIZABETH HAMILTON Infends fo be a wriler following sfudy af Doane College . . . rafes GAA ac- fivifies high .. . preferred speech and psychology fo her ofher courses . . . likes lo play fhe guifar won'f forgef fhe fremendous spirif during Homecoming , . . worked as a candy sfriper. GAA Bd. I. freas. 2, poinf chr. 3.4: Girls' P.E. Leader 3.4: Wrifers Club 3: Pen and InkIings 3: Tennis 2.3. WILLIAM FREDERICK HAMILTON Bill . . . will specialize in compufer science al' U. of Illinois . . . fell' his mafhernafics courses were sfimulafing . . . parficularly enjoyed parficipafing in sporfs. especially baskefball . . . will never forgef faking fwo girls fo a Chrisf- mas dance . . . worked during summers as a lifeguard. Swimming I,2,3: Cross-Counfry 2.3: Lafin Club 3. pres, 2: Sfudenf Council com. chr. 4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. MARTHA LOUISE HAMMAN Marfha . . . plans fo become a nurse or primary educafion feacher affer af- fending fhe U. of Iowa . . . considers class board acfivifies, especially Pro- iecf '65, as mosf inferesling . . . con- siders American hisfory her fop subiecf . . . parficularly enioyed all four Home- coming week-ends. French Club 2.3: Home Ec Club I,4: Aide 2: Corral com. 2.53: Sfudenf Coun- cil corn. 3.4: Class Bd. 3.4: GAA I. Bd. 2.3.4. LESLIE ANN HANAU Hopes fo aflend fhe U. of Iowa . . . will become a speech lherapisl' . . . fhoughf her speech class was especially enioyable . . . laughs when she remem- bers fhe '62 AFS fea when she was fhe only girl fo guide a boy . . . was acfive in church work. Corral com. I.2.3: Sfudenf Council com. 2, chr. 3: Rep. Assem. 4: Aide 3.4: Pep Club I,2: French Club 2.3. LYNN MARY HANSEN Has decided fo confinue her educ- afion af The U. of Kansas . . . is look- ing forward fo becoming a leacher . . . preferred Spanish fo her ofher courses . . . found working as press bureau edifor enioyable . . . will long remem- ber fhe '64 Homecoming. Lion' I3. edilor 4: Spanish Club 2,3.4: Sludenf Council 2.3,4: Home Ec Club I: GAA I: Corral Show com. 4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 13,47 Quill and Scroll 4. RODNEY HUGH HANSEN Rod . . . plans on enfering 'Ihe field of medicine affer preliminary sfudy af JC . . . enioyed affending all baskef- ball and foofball games . . . Iisfs his- fory and psychology as favorife sub- iecfs . . . was employed al' a floral shop . . . parficipafed acfively in his church youfh group. BETTY JANE HANSON Hopes fo become a nurse . . . will sfudy af Gusfavus Adolphus . . . raled science as favorife subiecl' will never forgel' The LT-Hinsdale foofball game in I963 . . . worked as a nurse's aide al' MacNeaI for fwo years . . . en- ioyed parficipafing in church choir and youfh group. Class Board I,3,4: Girl's Club Coun- cil 3: GAA I. Bd. 3.4: Lalin Club 3: Pep Club I,2: NaI'I Honor Sociefy 4. Seniors welcome fresh air and a ready-made book resf during fhe brief inferim befween classes. RICHARD ALAN HANSON Rich . . . is undecided as fo fufure sfudy buf plans fo affend U. of Illinois enioyed running in fraclq meefs . . . preferred physics fo ofher subiecfs . . . was employed as a sfoclc boy in a dime sfore for a year. Track I,2,3,4: Cross-Counlry 2,3: Gym- nazfics 3: Wresfling I: Radio Club l,2. ANN A. HARDY Hopes fo enfer Lincoln College buf is undecided as fo fufure sfudy . . . considered sfagecraff favorife subiecf . , . parficipafed in church youfh group , . . was a candy sfriper. Elgin Academy, Elgin, III. I: Class Board, sec. l: Music, Drama, and Arf Club, vice-pres. I: Rep. Assem. 3. NANCY HARRIGAN Plans fo become an airline employee . . . will enroll af U. of Arizona . . . rafes sociology as favorife subiecf . . . liked parficipafing in Home tc Club . , , will never forgef a freezing cold day af fhe dunes affer fhe I9o4 Prom. Home Economics Club I, pres, 2, hisf. 4: Lion 3: Rep. Assem. I: Spanish Club Z: Pep Club I,2: GAA I: Girls' Club Council 4. CONNIE SUE HARRIS Will enfer fhe field of social worlc affer sfudy af Wesfern Illinois U .... rafed GAA as favorife school acfivify siclers American hisfory his favorife sub- iecfs. . . spenf every summer as a camp counselor . . . was very acfive in her church youfh group. GAA l,3.4: Home Economics Club I: PNA I. sec. 2. DONALD S. HAUFE Don . . . plans fo become a feacher and counselor affer sfudy af Elmhursf . . . liked playing in a combo . . . con- siders American hisfory his favorife sub- iecf . . . will never forgef Pops con- cerf freshman year . . . will always re- member spilling a chocolafe shake all over himself . . . was employed in a laundry for a year. Bowling Club I.2,3,4: Baseball I,2: In- framural Sporfs l,2,3,4: Aide 2: NaI'l Honor Sociefy 4. THOMAS A. HAUGE Tom . . . is undecided as fo fufure sfudy buf will affend Norfhwesfern U. . . . rafes mafh courses as his besl sub- iecfs . . . will long remember Mr. Mar- shall's American hisfory class . , , en- ioyed singing in church choir. Rifle Club I,2,3, frees. 4: French Club 4: Inframural Baseball 2. ROBERT KENNETH HAUGEN Bob . . . hopes fo become a chem- isfry feacher . . . will sfudy af U. of Illinois . .. preferred English fo ofher subiecfs . . . considered debafe his favorife school acfivify . . . will never forgef fhe excifemenf of senior year . . . worked for an elecfronics firm for ar year. MY! , Debafe 2,3,4: German Club 2,3,4. CARLA MAE HAUNSCHILD Will enfer fhe field of adverfising arf affer sfudy af Ihe Arf lnsfifufe of Chicago especially enioyed par- ficipafing on Tab and doing arf worlc for clubs . . . rafes sfagecraff and com- mercial arf high . . . will never forgef fhe day an arf proiecf, which she had worlced on for fhree monfhs, collapsed. Tab 2,i3, arf co-ed. 43 MADCAPS I,2: Home Ec Club l,3: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Corral Show 4: Pygmalion and Opereffa sfage crews 4: Girls' PE Lead- er 3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 47 Quill and Scroll 4. GEORGE HAVRILAK Hopes fo become a psychologisf affer preliminary sfudy af JC . . . lilced par- ficipafing in sporfs evenls . , . rafes psychology high . . . will never forgef fhe inframural baseball feam . .. was employed af an arnusemenf parl: for fwo years. i 'I lnframural Sporfs I.2.3.4: Wresflinq I. WILLIAM CRAIG HEASOM Bill . , . hopes lo enler lhe field of physics aller sludy al U. of Illinois . . . enioyed allending loolball games .. . preferred calculus lo olher subiecls . . likes lo swim and bowl . . . will never forgel' Mr. Axelson's chemislry lab. Forum 4: German Club 2.3.4. KATHLEEN DIANE HEAVRIN Kalhy . . . will probably pursue a career in office work affer secrelarial lraining . .. gained valuable experi- ence working in a deparlmenl sfore lor lwo years . . . will never forgel her employmenl as a carhop . , . consid- ered business machines lo be her mosl enioyable course . . . feels gradualion ceremonies were mosl unforgellable. Jr. Red Cross Council I. MARK HALSTEAD HEETER Heels . . . wanls lo become a soci- ologisl and will pursue his career by enlering Norlhern Illinois U .... found sociology and arl his favorife subiecls . . . will long remember sleeping oul wilh lhe boys . . . worked as a canoeing inslruclor one summer. Rep. Assembly 1.2: Class Board 3: Swim Team I.2,i3.4. co-capl. 4: Inframural Sporls l.2.3.4: Lellermen's Club 4. CHARLOTTE JEAN HENDERSON Char . .. looks lo a career of ac- counling afler sludying al Buller U. . . . deems malhernalics her favorile course . . . will long remember senior Homecoming and friends she made al LT . .. enioys lislening lo music in spare lime. Lion 3: Home Ec Club 2.3: French Club 2.3: GAA I. JANIS LYNN HENDERSON Jan . .. plans lo allend eilher Eu- reka College or Easlern Illinois U .... ranks English as mosl enioyable course . . . liked going lo lhe Corral on Fri- day and Salurday n'ghls . . , spenl much lime on playing in band. GAA I.2i3: Home Ec Club 4: Honor Band l,2.3.4: FNA 3: Dramalics Club I. JOHN E. HENDERSON Plans lo enler lhe field of commercial arl afler preparalion al Cenlral Missouri U .... will long remember gradualion from LT .. . belonged lo his church choir during high school. Valley H. S.. Des Moines. Iowa 3: Wresll- ing l.3: Inlrarnural Baskelball I.2.3.4. LINDA HENDERSON Plans fufure sludy al lhe U. of Michi- gan preceding a career in nursing . . . considers Spanish her besl liked sub- iecl . . . will always recall long hours spenl organizing senior Chrislmas card sale . . . enioyed walching baskelball games and going fo lhe Corral affer- wards. Sludenl Council 4: Class Bd. com. chr. 4: Spanish Club 2.i3.4: Sludenl' Council com. 3: Rep. Assem. 3: FNA sec-lreas. I: Na+'l Honor Sociely 3.4: PAUL HARVEY HENSEL Is going lo sludy law al lhe U. of Illinois afler gradualion from LT . . . rales American hislory as favorile sub- iecl . . . will never forgel being elecled Boys' Club presidenl . . . enioyed al- lending all sporls. Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Boys' Club Bd. I.2. pres. 4: Class Bd. 2.3: Tennis 2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 2: Sludenf Council com. l,2: German Club 2.3.4: Debale l.2. STEPHEN SQUIER HENSEL Sleve . . . plans fulure sludy al lhe U. of Illinois . . . will long remember lhe greal friends made al LT . . . en- ioyed Homecoming and walching fool- ball and baskelball games .. . liked parlicipaling in alhlelics. Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Class Bd. pres. I. vice-pres. 2. pres. 3: Corral Bd. vice- pres. 4: Track I.2: Cross-Counlry 243: Wreslling 2: Rep. Assem. 2: lnlramural Sporls I.2.3.4: German Club 2.4. BARBARA LOUISE HENZEL Barb . . . hopes lo become a leacher afler sludying al Illinois Slale U. . . . lisls English and algebra as favorile courses . . . will always remember be- ing senior class secrelary . . . worked as a candy slriper for lhree years. Class Bd. l.2.3. sec. 4: FTA I: Dra- malics Club I: Cheerleading 2: Senior Discussion Leader: Honor Sludy Hall sup. 3: Sludenl Council com, 3.4. PAUL HERSCHEL HERCHE Is going 'Io prepare for a leaching career al JC . . , enioyed modern his- lory above olher subiecls .. . liked parlicipaling in operellas . . . will long remember gradualion and friends made al LT. Madriqals 2,3.4: Debafe 2.3.4: Lalin Club l,2.,3: Operella 3.4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. PATRICIA MARIE HERKES Pal . . . plans lo become an elemenl- ary school feacher affer sludying al Indiana U .... considers psychology lo be her favorile course al LT . . . en- ioyed walching bolh foolball and baskel- ball games .. . will long remember LT's friendly almosphere. Girls' Club Council 3.4: Tab 2.3: Spanish Club 3.4: Lalin Club 2: Nal l Honor Sociely 3.4. KENNETH ROBERT HERLIN Ken hopes lo allend Norlh- weslern U. for preparalion for a career in law . . . ranks advanced European hislory as favorile subiecl . . , en ioyed going lo foolball games . . . never will forgel gradualion . . . par- licipales in many church aclivilies. Advanced European Hislory Club pres. 4: Lalin Club 2.3.4: Honor Sludy Hall sup. 3.4: Forum 4: French Club 4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. LYNNE ELEANOR HERMAN Will sludy al Norlhwood College in Michioan . . , preferred speech classes . . . always enioyed going lo lhe Corral Shows . . . humorously remembers hav- ing a pie pushed in her face her iunior year . . . will never forgel Homecom- ing. Pep Club I: Home Ec Club I: Rifle Club 4. Class of '65 carries auf exfensive campaign ROGER WILLIAM HERMAN Rog a career in medicine fol- lows graduafion from U. of Illinois . . . rake: American hisfory as favorile sub- iecf . . . class parfies were among fav- oriie aclivilies . .. will always recall graduafion and Homecoming . . . is very aclive in church organizafions. German Club 2.3.47 Fufure Physicians Club 4: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 3.4. SUSAN JANE HERNANDEZ Susie . .. hopes fo enfer fhe sec refarial field affer graduafion . . . re- garded English as her lop course . . . found baskelball games fo be among favcrife acfivifies . . , Homecoming and friends are mosf memorable ex- periences af LT. Home Ec Club 2. MELINDA MARY HESS Will pursue a career as an airline sfewardess . .. was fond of her arf course .. . finds pleasure in horse- back riding . , . looks back wifh amuse- menf on fhe day when she was locked in fhe arf supply room . . . will re- member Friday nighfs af fhe Corral and fhe excifing baskelball games. CORINNE MARY HEUEL Plans fo be a fypisl' affer qraduafing . . . looks back af fhe good fimes spenl in Home Ec Club and Spanish Club . . . is very inleresfed in baseball . . . found being a waifress, saleslady and fypisf very helpful in pursuing her chosen Cafeer. Sf. Francis H.S.. Wheafon. Ill. I: Wau- conda H.S.. Wauconda, III. 2: Home Ec Club I: Spanish Club I. ROLLAN CLAYTON HILLS Ron .. . will be a diesel fechnician . . . anficipafes enfering Oregon Tech- nical lnsfifufe . .. enioyed parficipaf- ing in Corral aclivifies . . . found pleasure in music . . . was very acfive in his church choir . . . spends free fime reading . . . will always remember fhe fine music deparlmenf of LT . . . spenf a summer working on a farm. lrnbler H.S., Imbler. Oregon 2: Rifle Club. LINDA LOUISE HNETYNKA Will specialize in elemenfary feach- inq has decided 'ro conlinue her educafion ai JC or DePaul U. . . . parficularly enioyed Business Club . . . spends free lime sewing. cooking. and going fo baskefball games . . . was em- ployed af LT as an office worker in her senior year. Lion I: Aide 2: Girls' PE leader 2.3: Business Club pres. 4. GUY DEAN HOBART ls planning To be an archifecf . . . infends fo enroll in fhe U. of Illinois . . . fook a greaf inferesf in mechanical drawing . . . spends leisure fime read- ing . . . will never forgef being in Macbefh . . . was acfive in Wesfern Springs Theafre for fhree years. Opereffa 3.4: Winfer Play 4: MADCAPS 2: Ski Club I: Spanish Club 2: Dra- mafics Club I. CAROLE JEAN HOBON Hobbs . . . fuiure includes being an airline sfewardess . . . wanfs Io enfer Easfern Illinois U. . . . liked parfici- pafing in Home Ec Club and going 'lo baskefball games . . . is fond of saw- ing, piano, and reading . . .laughs when she remembers fixing her brofher's car in fhe school parking lof during The winfer . . . was employed as a fypisl in her iunior year. Business Club 3.4: Home Ec Club l.3.4: Career Day chr. 3.4. GARY DANIEL HOFFMAN Will pursue a career in medicine affer affending Wesfern Michigan U. . . . found dances and clubs enioyable . . rafes chemisfry high . . . will long re- member lhe '64 Chrisfmas Formal . . . was very acfive in his church youfh group. Ivlackinzie H.S.. Defroif. Mich. I: Foof- ball l.2.3.4-: Baskefball 2.13.4-g German Club 2.3: Rep. Assem. 2.3. KAREN JELAINE HOFFMAN Will enroll al' Illinois Sfafe U. . . . looks forward fo becoming a special educafion 'reacher . . . liked affending foofball and baskefball games . . . felf fhaf sociology was inferesfing. Rep. Assem. 3: Girls' PE Leader 3: Aide 2.3: FNA l.2: GAA I. RUSSELL JOHN HOFMANN Russ . . . will sfudy fhe field of denfisfry af fhe U. of Illinois . . . fook a greaf infaresf in Ski Club . . . found chemisfry enioyable . . . spends spare fime playing golf and baskefball . . . was acfive in his church youfh group. Ski Club I,2: lnframural Sporfs l.2.3,4: Bridge Club 43,4-: Spanish Club 2: Rifle Club I: Chess Club I. RENEE CAROLE HOJDIK lnfends fo s'l'udy al' JC and fhen become a Teacher . . . rafes hislory high . . . parficularly enioyed horseback riding . . . will always remember Fri- day nighfs af fhe Corral . . . enioyed LT's sfage producfions. Kelly H.S.. Chicago, III. 2.3: GAA I: Aide l.3. Io promofe inferesf in JAMES MARTIN HOJNACKI Jim . . . will specialize in veferinary medicine affer sfudyinq al' Kansas Sfafe U. . . . favorife subiecf was American Hislory . . . chuckles when he remem- bers going fo lunch wearing a foqa in his sophomore year on fhe ldes of March . . . worked as a camp coun- selor . . . parficipafed on YMCA Youfh Board. Forum I.2.3.4: Lafin Club 3: Dramafics Club I: Wresflinq I: lnframural Bas- kerbell I.2: Ski Club 3.4. JOHN WILLIAM HOLBEN Will make physical educafion his ma- ior field of sfudy . . . anficipafes en- ferinq U. of Soufhern Illinois . . . pre- ferred swimming over ofher acfivifies .. . considered American Hisfory his favorife subiecf . . . enioyed fhe baskef- ball and foofball qames af LT. Swimming I.2.3.4: Leffermen's Club 4: Cross Counfry 3. DIANE GRACE HOLMAN Wanfs fo maior in fhe field of music affer affendinq Norfhern Illinois U .... favorife acfivify was small choir . . . was very inferesfed in French . . . will long remember being in fhe opereffas . . . enioyed lisfeninq fo music in her leisure momenfs. Small Choir i3.4: French Club 2.3.4: Mu Tau I. pres. 2.4. sec.-freas. 3: Rep. Assem, 3: Madrigals 2.3.4. PAMELA ROSE HOLMES Pam . . . affer affendinq Norfh Cen- fral College in Naperville will go info elemenfary feachinq . . . enioyed going fo baskefball qames and school plays . . . will never forqef 'l'he qood fimes in Miss Soldaf's friqonomefry class . . . worked in dime sfore in her sen ior year. Class bd. I: Spanish Club 3.4: FNA I.2: FTA 3.4: Band I.2.3,4. DONALD ROY HOLTON Don . . . anficipafes enfering Bradley U .... rafes Enqlish classes amonq his favorifes . . . parficularly enioyed Mrs. Siewerlh's English class . . . will never forqef winning fhe conference baskef- ball championship. Baskefball l.2.3,4: Corral Bd.. I.2.3: Class Bd. I: Lefferman's Club 4. JAMES KENT HOOPER Jim . . . palns 'lo enfer Iowa Sfafe U. . . . will pursue a career in enqineerinq . . regarded calculus as favorife class . . . parficularly enioyed parficipafion in church youfh qroup . . . laughs when he remembers serenadinq English Lifer- afure classes wifh madrigals. Rep. Assem. 4: Class Bd. 3: German Club 2.3,4: Madrigals 2.i3.4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: Debafe I: Pen and Ink- lings com. chr. 2: Small Choir 3.4. AFS exchange program REBECCA DORCAS HOOPER Becky . . . is looking forward fo en- ferinq Ripon College . . . was parficu- larly inferesfed in American hisfory . . . found pleasure in Young Life her senior year . . . will never forqel' foofball and loaskefball games. Girls' Club Bd. I: Girls' Club Council 3: Class Bd. I: Home Ec Club 2: Pep Club 2: French Club 3.4: pres. 2: Ski Club 3.4. JOHN LEE HOPKINS Expecfs fo enfer U. of Illinois . . . will pursue a career in accounfinq or law . . . rafed Lalin as favorife course . . . especially enioyed Sfudenf Coun- cil work . . . will always remember fool'- ball qames in fhe rain. Sfudenf Council 4: Sludenf Council com. 4: Lafin. ll Club 2: Cicero Club 13: Debafe I: Library Aide I.2.3.4. JANET MARY HOPPENRATH Jan . . . hopes 'lo enfer U. of Ore- gon . . . will specialize in nursinq . . . found iournalism class mosf enioyable .. parlicularly preferred FNA and Lion parficipafion . . . laughs when she remembers rushing fo meef copy deadlines. FNA l.2.3.4: Aicle I.2.i3.4: Lion 3. assignmenf ed. 4: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 4: Forum 4: Lafin Club 2: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4: Quill and Scroll 4. SALLY JANE HOPSON Has decided fo confinue her educa- fion al' Missouri Valley College . . . will make speech fherapy her maior field of sfudy . . . chooses sociology as favo- rife subiecf . . . enjoyed working on Proiecf '65 . . . parficularly liked af- fending foofball and baskefball games. Sfudenf Council com. 3.4: Class Bd. 4: Corral Show l.2.3.4: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club 2. BARRY JOHN HOTHERSALL Affer graduafion will enfer Navy . . . liked his Arl Maferials course . . . en- ioyed playing golf in his leisure 'lime . . . lauqhs when he remembers a piq- eon's visil' fo fhe audiforium during a soloisf's recifal . . . will always remem- ber fhe frain ride affer 'Ihe Prom. Rifle Club I.2: lnframural Foofball I.2. GLEN HASTER HOVERSTEN Is looking forward fo enfering Johns Hopkins U .... would like fo enfer 'lhe field of medicine . . . found hisfory mosl' enioyable . . . liked parlicipafinq in cross counfry and qymnaslics . . . will never forqef fhe hiqh qualify of hisfory and English feachers rhar he had. Debafe I.2.3.4-: Cross Counfry 2.3: Track I.2.3.4: Gymnasfics 4: German Club 2.3. 4: Rep, Assern. I: Naf'l Honor Soc- iefy 4. 0 V-...Ll RITA JANE HOWLAND Plans To enTer The U. of Illinois . . . would like To become an eIemenTary Teacher . . . found psycholoqy her mosT inTeresTinq subiecT . . . was parficularly fond of wafchinq fooTbaIl and IoaskeT- ball qames . . . will never forqeT beinq crowned Homecominq Queen. Cheerleader I.3. capf. 2.4: Girls' Club bd. I: Spanish Club 2.3.4. JAMES MICHAEL HUML Jim . . . is undecided as To choice of Trade school . . . ranks woodwork- inq hiqh amonq his courses . . . qained valuable experience workinq in a qas sTaTion . . . will always remember iun- ior Enqlish class . . . enioyed aTTend- ing The Corral on week.ends. STeinmenTa H. S.. Chicaqo. III. I. Seniors amass valuable college dafa from visifs JOHN ROBERT HRUBEC. JR. I-Irulo . . . has chosen To furTher his educaTion aT Soufhern Illinois U. . . . considered chemisTry a parTicuIarIy en- ioyable course . . . Took special in- TeresT in waTchinq baskeTbaII and fooT- ball qames . . . looks back fondly on nighTs wiTh The The boys. Corral Bd. :3.4: Foofball I: InTramural SporTs I.2,3.4. DONALD JOHN HUEGERICH Huqo . . . wanTs To enroll in U. of Iowa . . . will make archiTecTure his maior field of sfudy . . . spenT leisure Time playinq The quifar . . . lauqhs when he remembers beinq Caesar in The Ides of March cafeTeria ceIebraTion. Rep. Assem. 3: FooTball l.2.3: Track I.2: WresTIing 3.4: Swimming 2: Base- ball mgr. 2. BARBARA ANN HUESER Bobbi . . . will pursue a career in child psycholoqy afTer sfudyinq aT Norfh- ern Illinois U .... sinqles ouT American hisTory as favorife subiecf . . . reqards psycholoqy class wiTh Mr. Broqley un- forqeTTabIe . . . parficularly enioyed Folk Music Club. Forum 4: Folk Music Club 4, VALERIE ANN HUGHES Is lookinq forward To enroIImenT in U. of Kansas . . . would like To Teach elemenfary school . . . found Enqlish class mosT enioyable . . . will never for- geT TheaTre Workshop Trip To Canada. Madeira Beach Jr. Hiqh School. Madeira Beach Florida I: Boca Ciega High School. ST. PeTersburg. Florida 2.3: Choir 3.4: Small Choir 4: Baker's Dozen 3: STudenT Council I: Freshman play I: Girls' Swimming Team 2: TheaTre Bd. 4. LINDA JEAN HULA Looks forward To a nursinq career afTer graduaTion from GranT Hospifal School of Nursinq . . . found Mrs. SiewerTh's English class mosT memorable . . . Iauqhs when she recalls Iosinq her schedule on The firsf day of school in her iunior year parTicipaTed exTensiveIy in church acfivifies. FNA 3.4: GAA 2.4: Falk Music Club 4. ALYCE ANN HURD Sandy . . . plans To work as a cashier immediaTeIy affer qraduafion . . . liked To qo To The Corral afTer TooTbalI and baskeTbaIl qames . . . Iauqhs when she recalls receivinq Two blue slips on April FooI's Day . . . was acTive in many sporTs . . . will lonq remember The I9b3 Kinq of HearTs dance. Girls' PE Leader 2.3.4. BONNIE RAE HURST lnTends To pursue a career in nurs- inq afTer Traininq aT Cook CounTy Hos- pifal . . . especially enioyed qoinq To The Corral and dances . . . Terms Ger- man her favoriTe suIoiecT . . . sews in her spare Time . . . never will forqef walkinq inTo The wronq Enqlish class Treshman year. Mu Tau 2: Pep Club 2. CHRISTOPHER MILLER HUSON Huey . . . looks forward To aTTend- inq eiTher Bradley U. or U. of Illi- nois . . . preferred American HisTory To oTher courses . . . found playinq The piano an enioyable pasTime . . . liked all The school dances. Corral Bd. 3: Class Bd. 3: Rep. Assem. 3: Baseball l.2.3.4: Baskefball l.2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. KELLY THOMAS HYNES Rocky . . . will maior in law aT eiTher DarTmouTh or The U. of Illinois . . . rafes parTicipaTion in sTudenT qovern- menT hiqh read a qood deal durinq his leisure Time . . . Terms beinq on The STaTe Championship 880 yard relay Team as a sophomore unforqeffable. FooTbaIl I.2.i3.4: Track I.2,4: Rep, As- sem. I.2,3.4: Class Bd. l.2: Class BCI. com. chr, 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: Baskefball I: Infra- mural BaskeTbaII 2. WILLIAM W. ILIFFE Bill . . . plans To make law his maior field of sfudy aT Alleqheny Calleqe . . . chooses Enqlish as his favoriTe subieci' . . . recalls The qreaT difference beTween Norfh and SouTh Campuses . . . worked wiTh cars as a hobby . .. considered playinq Tennis as Tops. Tennis l.2.3: Forum 4: WeiqhT LifTinq Club 4: Baskefball 3: Baseball 3: Rifle Club 4. LINDA LEE INGOLD ls undecided as fo fufure vocafion . . . will pursue furfher sfudies al Illinois Sfafe U .... especially enioyed her work on Sfudenf Council commiffees . . . never will forqef fhe excilemenf of her senior year . . , favored playing fhe piano over ofher hobbies. Sfudenf Council com. I.2.3.4: Choir 4: Small Choir 4: Lafin Club 3.4. sec. 2: Red Cross 2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. Io campuses, JOHN GREG INNES Surfer . . . Weslmar is probable choice of college . . . preferred American his- fory fo ofher courses . , . Iauqhinqly re- members fhe pie fiqhf his senior year . . . liked surfing and ice skafinq . . . will lonq remember Friday niqhfs wiih +he quys . . . worked al' a local golf course for fwo years. lnframural Sporfs I.2: Hockey 2.3. FRANK CULBERTSON JACOBI. JR. Cully . . . anficipafes enferinq eifher U. of Colorado or Denison U. nexf fall . . . enioys bofh wafer and snow skiinq . . . was vice-presidenf of a resorl' wafer- ski club for fwo years . . . worked af a ski shop for Iwo years . . . parficipafed acfively in Track. Foofball I: Track l.2,3.4: Class Bd. com. chr. 4: Corral Bd. 4: German Club 2.i3: Ski Club l.2,3.4. BEVERLY LYNN JACOBS Bexy . . . infends fo become an Enq- lish feacher . . . will firsf affend JC. fhen eifher lhe U. of Iviinnesofa or Soufhern Illinois U .... collecfs pefs and goes horseback ridinq offen . . . recalls beinq behind fhe scenes in slaqecraff and her frip 'ro Canada wifh Theafre Workshop . . . helped af a local sfable durinq fhe SUI'YIl'T'Ier. Mu Tau 2. LUCILLE BLANCHE JACOBS LBJ . . . is looking forward l'o a busi- ness career followinq qraduafion . . . parficularly enioyed her fypinq and book- keepinq classes . . . won'l forgel' fhe class in which she was The only girl wifh 38 boys . . . liked all kinds of music and collecfinq slamps. Small Choir 4: Jr, Red Cross Council l.2: Sfarnp and Coin Club l: GAA I: Aide I.4. LINDA RUTH JAMES Chooses fo pursue a career as a sec- refary . . . regarded Spanish as her favo- rife subiecf . . . liked fo cook and parli- cipafe in sporfs . . . will lonq remember fhe I964 Homecoming dance . . . fre- quenlly alfended foofball and baskelball games . . . laughing recalls lhe lime her car slid complefely around on fhe ice in fhe NC parking lof. GAA l.2.3.4: Home Ec Club 2. l PAUL EDWARD JANOUSKOVEC Expecfs fo aiiend JC nexl' year . . . favored foofball over ofher school acfivi- Ties . . . preferred albeqra fo ofher cour- ses . . . considers his Iasf foofball game an unforqeffable experience . . . plays 'rhe quifar in his spare momenfs . . . was acfive in his church youfh qroup for 'rwo years. Foofball l.2.3.4: Track l,24: Oribin Show 2.3: lnframural Baskefball I.2. inferviews wifh represenlafives I JUTTA CHARLOTTE JASKIEWICZ Wanfs 'Io pursue a career in fhe field of office work . . . ranked business mach- . ines above her olher courses . . . afiend- l ed baskefball games regularly , . . mosl' memorable evenf was fhe I9b4 Senior Prom . . . Iauqhinqly recalls her firsl' day as a freshman . . . worked for one summer as a receplionisl for a local eye docfor. Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3. KENNETH WAYNE JASPER Ken . . .JC is 'renfafive choice, follow- ed by a career in business adverfisinq . . . has greal' inferesl' in cars . . . fhoughf his English classes were greaf . . . looks back on Homecoming I963 as unforgeffable . . . won'f forgef fhe fun he had al' fhe club Carnivals. Foofball I,2: lnframural Baskeiball l.2.i3.4. ROBERT JOHN JENK Bob . . . is undecided abouf a specific vocafion buf plans fo affend Drake . . . parficularly enioyed fhe baskelball and foofball games . . . considers Mr. Lund's world civilizafions class as a favorile . . . his funniesf momenr was fhe lasf day in Mr. Lund's class . . . enioys wafer skiing and boafing in his free Time . . . was ac- five in his church youfh group. Bowling I.2.3.4: lnframural Sporfs 3.4: Track 2,3,4: Boaf Club sec.-freas. I. JERRY KIRTLAND JENSEN ls undecided whefhar he will affend Sfanford. Cornell. or lhe U. of Illinois . . , hopes To become a sales engineer ...found his workin drama and on Pen and lnklings mosf enioyable . . . was ac- five in fhe Weslern Springs Thealre for fhree years. Pen and lnklings 2. ed. 3.4: Dra- malics Club l,2.3, pres. 4: Rep. Assem. 3: Audio-visual Aide I.2..3.4: Fall play 4: Inframural Baskefball 4: Spanish Club 4: Lafin Club 2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4. f BRIAN ARTHUR JOEDICKER Will afferid eifher Parsons College or Memphis Sfale U .... preferred algebra fo ofher courses . . . likes fo wafer-ski and scuba dive as paslimes . . . won'l' for- gef Friday nighls al' Ihe Corral wifh fhe boys. Swimming 2.3: lnlramural Sporls I.2.3.4. i KAREN ANN JOHNSEN Jonce . . . hopes fo become a home economisf affer sfudyinq af Norfhern Illi- nois U .... psycholoqy was a favorife course . . . enioyed affendinq baskefball and foofball qames . . . smilinqly recalls havinq her hall lock sawed all . . . will Ionq remember Mr. Davis's bioloqy class. Lafin Club 2.3: PNA 2.3: lvlu Tau 2: Nurse's aide 2.3. LAURA ANNE JOHNSEN Affer affendinq New Mexico Hiqh- Iands College, plans fo become an ele- menfary feacher . . . plays fhe quifar and skis in spare fime . . . preferred socio- logy lo ofher courses . . . won'f forqef fhe discussions in Mr. Bowman's world ciyilizalions class. Drama Club i3,4: Saddle and Spur Club 2: Home Ec Club 3: Nurse's aide 2. ANN ELIZABETH JOHNSON Plans fo sfudy af Illinois Sfafe U. fo become a primary school feacher . . . rafed Mr. Hamilfon's American Hisfory class high . . . is fond of swimminq and playinq fhe uke . . . '64 Homecominq was mosf memorable. GAA Ig FTA I: Pep Club 2: Girls' Club Council 2: Nurse's aide 2:3,4: German Club 23. DARLENE ANN JOHNSON Infends fo pursue sfudy al' Norfhwood Colleqe . . .found qoinq fo foofball and baskefball games enioyable . . . was em- ployed as a waifress . . . looks back on Friday nighfs wifh fhe girls. Rep. Assem. 3: Spanish Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 4: Pep Club l,2. DENNIS CHARLES JOHNSON Denny . . . expecfs To enroll al' JC . . . will pursue a career in iournalism . . . parficularly liked qraphic arfs . . is very inferesfed in aufomobiles . . . worked as a prinfer's apprenfice. Rep. Assem. 2: Aide l,2,3: Soufh Campus Play 2. JOHNNY LEE JOHNSON John . , . anficipafes enferinq U, of Illinois affer fwo years af JC . . . chose speech as his favorife class . . . found fishinq enioyable in leisure lime . . . will never forqef '64 Homecominq, Camera Club I: Sfamp and Coin Club I, vice-pres. 2: German Club 2: Aide 2: Spanish Club 4. JUDITH LEE JOHNSON Lee . . . hopes fo qo info secrefarial work . . . was fond of wrifinq sfories as a hobby . . . smiles when she recalls Iosinq her shoe on fhe bleachers durinq a Chrisfmas music fesfival . . . will Ionq remember Mr. Wood's freshman social sfudies class and Treble Choir wifh Miss Lewis. Senior girls chanf words of encouragemenf fo lheir champion- ship baskefball Team as fhe squad rolls on fo anofher vicfory. PRISCILLA ARLENE JOHNSON Pris . . . will enfer fhe field of Chrisfian educafion affer fakinq courses af Wilfen- berq U ..., enioys playinq lhe piano and orqan . . . rafed chernisfry hiqh . . . Homecominq in all four years was mem- orable. Corral Show 2,3,4: Choir 4: Class Bd. 4: Sfudenf Council com. 3.4: Sfudenf Coun- cil com. co-chr. 2: Lafin II Club freas. 2: French Club 2.3,4: Honor Sfudy Hall sup 2,3.4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. ROBERT ALVIN JOHNSON Bob . . . hopes fo pursue a career in indusfrial enqineerinq affer sfudy al' Soufhern Illinois U .... liked walchinq baskefball qames . . . finds playinq pool enioyable . , . considered pre-engineer ing machine shop a favorife course . . . will always remember LT's vicfory score of 25-O over Hinsdale. Foofball 2,3,4: Lefferman's Club 4: ln- framural Sporfs 2,3,4, SUSAN MARGARET JOHNSTON Susie . . . would like fo become a sfewardess . . . anficipafinq enferinq JC . . . preferred world civilizafions fo ofher classes . . . was fond of wafching bas- kefball games . . . was employed af Kro- qer's in her iunior and senior years. Sfudenl Council com. chr. 3: Corral Show 3,41 Rep. Assem. I: Home Ec Club 2.3.4: Pep Club freas. 2.13: Ski Club 3,4-. BEVERLY ANN JONES Bev . . . plans To make psychology her maior field of sTudy aT JC . . . collecTs iazz and dancing records . . . helped wiTh church youTh acTiviTies . . . raTed psychology high . . . won'T forgeT The Teachers aT LT. PNA Ig GAA I. CAROL JEAN JONES AfTer sTudying aT The Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music, will become a missionary . . . psychology was a favo- riTe course . , . likes To read abouT for- eign counTries . . . will long remember The spirif of The school body and The co- operaTion among Team maTes aT aTh- lefic evenfs. Mu Tau I,2,3: Reader's Club 2: Home Ec Club I,2 CHERYL LEE JONES Hopes To be an English Teacher afTer aTTencling Drake U .... found pleasure in reading in her spare Time . . . chose English above oTher subiecTs . . . Home- coming I964 and Trip To AusTraIia dur- ing her iunior year were mosT memorable evenTs. LaTin Club 2.3,4: DramaTics Club 4: ETA I,4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. THOMAS MAURICE JONES Tom . . , will pursue a career in en- gineering afTer aTTending U. of Illinois . , . considered Spanish his favorife class . . . found helpinq wiTh The con- sTrucTion of The Homecoming fIoaT en- ioyable . . . will never forgeT being Ifidded aboul' Tom Jones. Rep. Assem. 3.4: Class Bd. 3: Spanish Club 23, pres. 4: Boys' Club Bd. 4: Ten- nis I.2.3,4: DebaTe I: NaT'I Honor So- cieTy 3.4. ANN CATHERINE JORGENSEN Will aTTend Pennsylvania STaTe U. or U.of Illinois. . . plans To follow a career in psychology or social work . . . con- siders world civiIizaTions her favoriTe course . . . recalls wiTh amusemenT The confusion of Mr. KlingIer's communica- Tions periods. Girls' Club Council i3.4: Ski Club I,2,3,4: Pep Club I,2I LaTin Club 2. HAROLYN BENNETTE JOSEPH Jay . . . includes clerical work in her afTer-graduafion plans . . . raTes English as preferred course . . . will never for- geT her firsT day aT Norfh Campus . . . enioyed aTTending baskefball and fooT- ball games . . . IisTens To records in her spare Time. FNA l,2: Jr. Red Cross Council I: GAA I. ROBERT JOHN JUNGER Bob . . . afTer aTTending U. of Illinois will pursue a career in naval aviaTion . . . considers his senior Homecoming unfor- geTTabIe . . . preferred chemisTry To oTher courses . . . liked waTching and parTicipaTing in school sporfs. Honor Band I,3,4: Band l,2,3,4: Base- ball mqr. 3,43 Cicero Club 3: Camera Club 13: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 4. RICHARD JOSEPH KACENA Dick . . . anficipafes aTTending Par- sons College . . . will go inTo business or oceanography as a career . . . liked busi- ness machines and mechanical drawing . . . favorife school acTiviTies include swimming meefs and fooTball games . . . spends free Time scuba diving . . . was employed as a meaT packer. Swimming I: Cross-Counfry I: InTramural SporTs I,27 Rifle Club 2. JAMES WILLIAM KAEBNICK Jim . . . will sTudy law or Theology aT Duke U. or WiTTenburg U .... preferred English IiTeraTure and German To oTher subiecTs . . . uses spare Time for bowling and golf . . . remembers chapTer sTories in German . . . was acfive in his church youfh group. Waggener High School, Louisville Ken- Tucky I: LaTin Club l,2,3: German Club 3,47 Door Guard 13. ROBYN KAY KAMERSCHEN Robbi . . . will aTTend Eugenie Bauerle in preparafion for work as a beaufician . . . enjoyed her business machines class . . . will never forgeT graduafion or The Senior Prom . . . lisTening To records and dancing are her favorife pasfimes. Business Club 4: Home EC Club I: ETA I: GAA I. LINDA N. KANGETER Lin . . . will become an IBM operafor affer sfudy af Berwyn-Lee Aufomalion School . . . plays fl-ie accordion in her spare fime . . . will always remember graduafion . . . considers business mach- ines and English her favorife subiecfs . . . liked affending school dances . . . was a member of her church choir. Spanish Club 47 Aide 47 GAA I. BARBARA JOAN KAPOUN Babs . . . affer affending JC will pur- sue a career as an airline sfewardess . . . dramalics was her favorife course . . . enioyed baskefball and foofball games . . . considers foofball friumph as conference champions mosf memor- able . . . worked as a cashier. Class Bd. I,27 Jr. Red Cross Council I7 Rep. Assem. 2.3. Theme for DONALD ROBERT KATZ Spide . . . anficipafes sfudying law al' Texas Chrisfian U .... liked world his- fory above ofher courses . . . will always remember playing wifh his combo for fhe senior assembly . . . rafes foofball games and school dances among favorife acfi- vifies . . . belonged fo his church bas- kefball feam and choir. Bowling Club 37 lnframural Sporfs I.2,4. DAVID EDWARD KEARNEY Dave . . . will affend JC . . . plans fo become a fool and clie worker . . . con- siders hisfory his favorife course . . . rides, swims, and hunfs in his free fime . . . rafes '65 Homecoming as unforgef- fable . . , had a parf-fime iob fhrough- ouf high school years . . . acfively par- ficipafed in his church Teen club. ROBERT TOM KEARNEY Rob . . . plans a career as a com- mercial arfisl' . . . swimming and fool- ball were his favorife school acfivifies . . . preferred American hisfory and arf 'ro ofher subiecfs . . . was employed af Eleclro-Mofive for fhree years. Swimming 273,47 Foofball 27 Wresflinq 2.3. BETH KEEGAN Befsy . . . affer sfudy al' Wesfern Illi- nois U. will follow a career in dramafics . . . mosl' enioyable school acfivifies were Girls' Club Council and Class Board . . . considers oral communicafions her favorife class. Class Bd. I.3.4: Girls' Club Council vice- pres, 3: Pep Club 2,37 Spanish Club 3. final class CHARLENE MARIE KERN Char . . . anficipafes being an airline sfewardess . . . will affend JC . . . found English and American hisfory inferesfing . . . will never forgef how fhe '65 foo?- ball feam won fhe conference champion- ship . . . was employed as a recepfionisf al a local beaufy shop. Pep Club 27 GAA 2,37 Home Ec Club 27 Jr. Red Cross Council 3. MADELINE SUE KELLER Hopes fo become a feacher affer af- fending JC . . . rafes psychology above ofher courses . . . will never forqef af- fencling fhe Homecoming foolball game in her freshman year . . . worked as a sales clerk. Human Relafions Council 47 Girls' Club Council 3: Spanish Club 2.37 MAD- CAPS I,2. parfy, Circus Train, PETER JOSEPH KELLER Pefe . . . will become an acfuary affer sfudying af M.I,T .... enioyed 'Ihe ac- fivifies of Russian Club . . . liked his mafh courses . . . played piano in a combo . . . considers winning fourfh place in fhe Illinois Sfafe Russian Con- fesf his iunior year ungorgeffable. Russian Club 2, vice-pres. 3. pres. 47 Rep. Assem. 2,37 Rifle Club I,27 Bowling Club 37 Inframural Sporls I,2.3.4. JOHN WILLIAM KELLY Sporf . . . college choices include Norfhern and Spring Hill . . . plans a career in foreign service . . . parficipa- fion in inframural sporfs was favorife acfivify . . . chooses hisfory and psy- chology as mosf enioyable subiecfs . . . collecfs sfamps as a hobby . . . did con- sfrucfion work. Class Bd. 37 Rifle Club I. PATRICIA ANNE KENSETT Pai' . . . is looking forward 'ro secre- farial work affer affending Mosier Sec- refarial School . . . liked wafching fool'- ball and baskefball games . . . preferred business courses fo ofher subiecfs . . . memorable experiences af LT included Friday nighfs af fhe Corral and school dances. Wakefield H.S,. Wakefield, Mass. I7 Pep Club I7 Jr. Red Cross Council 3. MARCIA CHERYL KENSTING Fulure includes a fashion illusfrafion career . . . following sfudy af fhe Arf lnsfifufe of Chicago . . . enioyed Forum acfivifies. also foofball games and LT plays . . . favorife subiecf was culfural hisfory . . . skefching. lisfening fo music filled her spare fime. Forum 2.3.47 MADCAPS l,27 French Club 47 Pep Club 2. MICHAL JANE KERR Mike . . , anficipafes enfering Wesfern Illinois U ..., will maior in secondary reaching . . . ferms American hisfory her favorife course . . . was employed as a salesgirl during her iunior year . . . found pleasure in affending foofball games as well as Corral shows. GAA I: Rep. Assem. 2: Class Bd. 2: German Club rep. B. CLARE ANN KETTERING Is undecided as fo fufure vocafion. however infends fo sfudy af Loyola U. . . . preferred Folk Music Club fo ofher acfivifies . . . rafed creafive wrifinq highly . . . looks back on fhis year's Melody Mill Chrisfmas dance as mosf memorable. Ursuline Academy, Springfield. III. I: Forum I.2: Folk Music Club 3.4: Dra- mafics Club I. MARY JEAN KLANYAC Has decided fo sfudy commercial arf af Chicago's Arf Insfifufe . . . laughs when she recalls spilling perfume on Mr. Puckef's briefcase by accidenf . . . col- lecfing records. painfing, drawing were favorife hobbies . . . found pleasure in working af Brookfield Zoo concession sfands and checking af a grocery sfore. STUART GEORGE KLAUD Will maior in eifher scienfific research or engineering affer sfudy al' JC and fha U. of Illinois . . . liked affending baskefball games . . . moforcycling. wafer skiing were frequeni' pasfimes . . . will long remember world civilizafions class wifh Mr. Maish. Rep. Assem. I: Spanish Club 4: Fencing Club 4. springs from Cannonball posf-prom acfivifies JAMES EARL KETTNER Jim . . . plans fo specialize in mafhe- mafical physics affer preparafion af Reed College . . . Iisfens fo classical mu- sic in his free fime . . . looks back on direcfing his own verson of Die Walk- ure for German Club . . . served as an officer of fhe Illinois Junior Academy of Science. German Club 2.3: Bi-Phy-Chem I.2. vice- pres. 3: Pen and lnkIings 2, ass'f. ed. 4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4. DOUGLAS ROBERT KEYES Doug . , . affer affending Norfhwesf- ern U. will pursue a mafhemafics career . . . favorife school acfivifies included required parfies for Advanced European Hisfory and inferscholasfic sporfs . . . parficularly liked hisfory courses . . . recalls parficipafing in fhe I964 disfricl' frack meef. Track I,2.3.4: German Club 2.3.41 Rifle Club I: Cross-Counfry 2.3: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. GREGORY KEITH KILBY Herman . . . infends fo make mech- anical engineering his maior field of sfudy af fhe U. of Illinois . . . sporfs and Corral were favorife school acfivifies . , . spenf summers working al' fhe Merch- andise Mari' . . . will long consider memorable Homecoming '65 and gradu- afion. Bowling Club 2.3.47 Lafin Club 2: Wresfl- inq I: Inframural Sporfs I.2. MARCIA CAROLYN KINDER O-mar . . . will pursue a merchandising career affer sfudy eifher af fhe U. of Illinois or U. of Arizona . . . considers chemisfry her mosf inferesfing course . . . was a Girl Scouf for fen years . . . was employed as a salesqirl. Jr. Red Cross Council I.3,4. DIANA LYNN KLEIN Wanfs fo be a nurse affer sfudying of JC . . . found foofball games enioyable . . . preferred Spanish and world civili- zafions fo ofher courses . . . mosf' mem- orable momenf af LT was graduafion . . . relaxes by reading and sewing. Spanish Club 4. JOHN ROBERT KLEIN Includes JC and Norfhern Illinois U. in fufure . . . considered mafh his favo- rife subiecf . . . wonlf forgef 'lhe friend- liness of his senior class . . . liked fhe excifemenf of LT's many vicforious bas- kefball and foofball games . . . was em- ployed as a sfock boy in a grocery sfore. Maryknoll H.S., Chesferfield, Mo. I.2.3. JOHN HENRY KLEMKE Hopes fo be a physicisf affer fhe U. of Illinois . . . preferred his science courses . . . ferms LT's fine feachers un- forgeffable . . . liked foofball and bas- kefball games wifh fellow class-of-'65'ers. German Club 2.3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem. I.2,3: Debafe I: Rifle Club I: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 4. TERRY ALLEN KLEVEN Infedns fo pursue a carrer in elecfron- ics engineering . . . will affend JC . . . enioyed playing fhe organ . . . will long remember climbing fhe sfairs af Norfh Campus . . . worked four years for a felevision repairman. Radio Club I. Complefion of senior yearbook quesfionnaires NANCY CAROL KLOE'IZLI Plans career as occupaTional TherapisT aTTer sTudy aT U. of Illinois . . . laughs when she recalls The crush she had on her biology Teacher . . . worked as elec- Trocardiagram Technician aT a large hos- piTal. PNA I.2: Saddle and Spur 2: Rep. Assem. I: Forum 2: GAA I.2.3.4: Bridge Club 4: German Club rep. 3. 4: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. WILLIAM HENRY KLOOS Bill . . . expecTs To work in accounTing . . , U. oT Illinois is college choice . . . enioyed parTicipaTing in inTramuraI sporTs . . . willing always To remember beaTinq Hinsdale in T'ooTbaII 25-O his senior year . . . worked as a sTock boy during his iunior year. FooTball I: WresTIinq I.2: Inframural BaskeTbaII I.2.i3.4: lnTramural Faafball 2.3.4: German Club 2.3,4: Bowling Club 3. DAVID LYLE KNAPP Dave . . . looks 'forward To becoming a pharmacisT . . . expecTs To enTer JC . . . Modern HisTory was his TavoriTe course . . . recalls The '64 Homecoming as his mosT memorable evenT . . . being Tackled in The hall raTes as his TunniesT momenT aT LT. Bowling Club I. NANCY LEE KNAPP Nanc . . . plans a career as a social worker . . . will conTinue her educaTion aT JC . . . picks psychology as TavoriTe subiecT . . , will long remember The '63 Kickoff Dance . . . worked aT a car dealer's. Girls' Club Council I.2.4: Human Re- IaTions Council 4: GAA I.2. CATHERINE MARIE KOCH CaThi . . . chooses vocaTion as a den- Tal assisTanT . . . mosT pleasurable pas- Time was dancing . . . raTes arT maferials in her iunior year as her mosT inTeresTing course . . . worked as a shoe sTore and a discounl' house. Riverside-Brookfield High School. River- side. III. I. KEITH PHILIP KOEHLER Plans To become an auTomoTive engi- neer . . . will conTinue his educaTion aT JC . . . TavoriTe class was algebra . . . will never TorgeT The '63 championship TooTbaII Team . . . worked as a sTock boy in a dime sTore. German Club 2. LINDA MARGARET KOLAR Hopes Tor a career in oceanography or English . . . will enTer MounT Holyoke College . . . raTed biology wiTh Mrs. Wenner as her mosT enioyable sub- iecT . . . was Tond of horseback riding . . . Iauqhinqly recalls Mr, HunT's Ley- den iar. NaT'I Honor Soc. 3.4: TabuIae copy co-ed. 4: Pen and lnkIings 2.3: Ger- man Club 3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3: LaTin II Club: Cicero Club 3: Mu Tau 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: MADCAPS I: Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES PHILIP KOLB Jim . . . expecTs To work in a super- markeT . . . mosT enioyable acTiviTy was morning bowling . . . machine shop raTes as TavoriTe course . . . enioyed working on cars in his spare Time . . . worked Three years as sTock boy aT a super- markeT. WILLIAM HYDE KORBER Bill . . . wanTs To enTer The legal pro- Tession . . . looks forward To aTTendinq DePauw Universify . . . found TooTbaII and baskeTbaII games mosT enioyable . . . picks maTh and law as TavoriTe courses . . . remembers wiTh a shudder all The TesTs he Took as a senior . . . had sev- eral iobs. including one aT Tood sTore. BaskeTbaII l.2.3: German Club 2.3: Rep. Assem. 4: FaoTbaII 3: Track I.2. NANCY BARABRA KOREN Nanc . . . looks forward To work as a Tashion co-ordinaTor . . . will enTer STouT STaTe College . . . enioyed Home Ec Club, Corral Show . . . hobbies are sew- ing. playing The orqan. and modeling . . . worked Two summers as a secreTary. Home Ec Club 1.2.3. pres. 4: Lion I,2.3: Rep. Assern. I.2.3: Pep Club 2: LaTin Club 2: French Club 4: Corral Show 2.3.4-: STudenT Council com. 2. MICHAEL VICTOR KOROUS Mike . . . plans a career in business adminisTraTion . . . eiTher NorThern III. U. or Bradley U. is college choice . . . found pleasure waTching T'ooTball and baskeTbaII games . . . played golf in his spare Time . . . was employed insTallinq screens during summers. lnTramural SporTs I.2.3.4: Class Bd. 3: Rep. Assem. IJ3: Spanish Club 3. DONALD LEE KOSIK Don . . . expecTs To become an ac- counTanT . . . will conTinue his educa- Tion aT JC . . . raTes school dances as mosT enioyable acTiviTy . . . hobbies are coin colIecTing, Tropical Tish. and play- ing The accordian . . . will never TorgeT chemisTry class wiTh Mr. Craven. German Club 3.4: Rep. Assem. I. foreshadows final yearbooks, gradualion clay THOMAS FRANK KOTRAS Tom . . . plans a career as a singer . . . inlends lo sludy al JC . . . enioyed parlicipaling in musical and dramalic performances . . . layorile course was choir . . . worked as a clerk in a gro- cery slore . , . coin collecling was one ol his mosl enioyable paslimes. Library Aides I.2,3. pres. 4: Madriqal 2.3.47 Small Choiri'3.4: Drama Club I.2: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. DON MICHAEL KOUBA Billy . . . is undecided as lo a college choice . . . will seek a career in psy- chology . . . likes lo play loolball and baskelball . . . goes fishing in his spare lime . . . was an aclive parlicipanl in his church youlh group . . . is amused when he remembers laking his chemis- lry leacher lo breaklasl. Class Bd. 2.4: Gymnaslics I.3: Aide I.2. KENNETH JOSEPH KOVACK Fulure includes lurlher sludy al JC . . . anlicipales a career in small busi- ness . . . parlicularly enioyed allendinq school dances , , . preferred bookkeep- ing lo his olher subiecls . . . was em- ployed as a buslaoy for lhree years . . . will long remember Mr. Cady's commer- cial Iaw class. CYNTHIA MARIE KRABEC Cindy . . . wanls lo conlinue her edu- calion al JC and U. ol Illinois in pre- paralion for a leaching career . . . reads in her leisure lime . . . held a summer iob as a receplionisl . . . laughs when she remembers lhe lime lhere were lhree lire drills in one week her iunior year. Providence H.S.. Chicago. Illinois I: Home Ec Club Ig GAA I7 French Club 2.3.4. KATHY SUE KRAMER Will pursue a career in home econom- ics aller sludy in Swilzerland or al Iowa Slale U .... ollen makes her own clolhes , . . parlicularly liked musicals and lhe Corral Show . . . was acliye in church choir and Horizon Club . . . worked in a llorisl's shop. Spanish 2.3.47 Home Ec Club I.2.i3: Dra- malics Club I. RON RUSSELL KRAMMES Plans lo become an eleclrical engi- neer . , . was inleresled in all sporls ac- livilies . . . considered Mr, Warning's physics class his lavorile course . . . was presidenl ol his church youlh group . . . won'l lorgel bealinq Hinsdale by lwenly- live poinls. Mariemonl H.S.. Cincinnali. Ohio I.2q Foolball I.2.3.4: Tennis l.2.3.4g Inlra- mural Baskelball I,2: Weighllilling Club 3.4: High-L Club 2. KAYE ANN KREILING Has decided lo enroll al Norlhern Illi- nois U ..., will become a primary school leacher . . . ollen allended loolball and baskelball games . . . wenl lo lhe Corral in her spare lime . . . won'l lorgel falling in lronl ol' lhe iudges during pom-pon squad lryouls. Sludenl Council com. 2.3.45 Pep Club I. vice-pres, 27 Class Bd. 2: Spanish Club 3.4: GAA I.2: Lalin Club I.2. MARY AGNES KREUTZER A career in elemenlary leaching will follow gradualion from Norlhern Illinois U .... is an avid lolk music enlhusiasl . . . lound Forum aclivilies parlicularly inleresling . . . will always remember Mr. Hoch's psychology class. Folk Music Club sec-lreas. 3. publicily chr. 43 Forum 2.81 PNA I.3: Spanish Club 4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. LINDA DARLENE KRICKOW Lin . . . wanls lo enroll al Moser Sec- relarial School lo prepare lor a career in business . . . enioyed her dulies as an aide . . . ice skales lrequenlly during winler monlhs . . . is amused when she remembers lhe lime hall lhe leachers and sludenls were absenl because ol a huge snowslorm. Aide 3.4: Home Ec Club 2. SHARON KAY KRIEGER Krieg . . . selecls Norlhern Illinois U. as her lirsl college choice . . . will make leaching her maior lield ol sludy , . . was fond ol allendinq baskelball and loolball games . . . will always remem- ber lhe long hours she spenl working on American hislory lerm papers. Spanish Club 2.3.4: Home Ec Club I.21 GAA I. JOHN C. KRIZEK Epecls lo enler JC . . . inlends lo pur- sue a career in holel managemenl . . . preferred biology lo his olher subiecls . . . was a lifeguard during lhe summer . . . laughs when he remembers lhe lime lhal anls crawled inlo his lunch. Carl Sandburg I'l.S.. Orland Park, Illi- nois I.2: Foolball 2: Wreslling 27 Rod and Gun Club vice-pres. I. JOHN ERIC KRUMP Vocalional plans remain indelinile . . . lulure includes 'Iurlher educalion al Loy- ola U .... Iikes baskelball and cross- counlry . . . recalls lhe lime a pigeon llew inlo lhe audilorium in lhe middle ol an assembly his iunior year. Sl. Joseph H.S.. Weslchesler, Illinois I.2: Cross-Counlry I.27 Tennis I.2: Bowling Club 3.4: Inlramural Sporls l,2.3.4: Door Guard 4. WALTER L. KU BICKI Wally . . . will enTer The Marines fol- lowing graduaTion . . . spenT many Fri- day nighTs aT The Corral . . . con- sidered his graphic arTs course Tops . . . is inTeresTed in all sporTs . . . considers a Tield Trip To The dunes a Tew weeks before The sTarT oT his senior year mem- orable. WresTlinq l.2.3: lnTramuraI SporTs l.2..3.4. LINDA LEE KUCERA Lynn . . . inTends To seek en-ipIoymenT as an airline hosTess . . . wanTs To aT- Tend college in Jacksonville. Illfnois . . . is an avid sporTs enThusiasT . . . is amused when she recalls The Time some- one carried a Volkswagen up To The doors oi 5ouTh Campus . . . never will TorgeT her Tirs: Homecoming dance. Girls' PE Leader 3.4: Pap Club I.2: Mu Tau 2. KATHLEEN MARGARET KUCHAN KaThy . . . will pursue a career in nurse ing aT The Walter Memorial HospiTaI School of Nursing . . . parTicularIy en- ioyed waTching TooTball games and going To The Corral . . . regarded speech and dramaTics as inTeresTing courses . . . held a summer iob as a waiTress . . . considers The TirsT Treshman dance she aTTended un- TorgeTTable. LaTin Club 2: FNA I.2. GEORGE JAMES KUOLUSE K Will aTTend JC . . . enioyed aTTending TooTbaIl games . . . raTes course oT con- sumer maTh high . . .was employed as a shoe salesman during his senior year , .. won'T Torgef The Homecoming dance of '!1-1- . . . laughs when he recalls smashing a window in geomeTry class. lnTramuraI SoTTbalI I: BoaT Club 2. ROBERT NORMAN KUST Bob . . . would like To become an ac- counTanT aTTer TurTher preparaTion aT The U. oT Illinois . . . enioyed parTicipaTing in Tennis and IoaskeTbaIl . . . regarded chemisTry as his TavoriTe course . . . was a member QT Young LiTe . . . will never TorgeT Mr. AIexson's chemisTry class. Tennis 2.3.4: BaskeTbalI I.2.3: Class Bd. 3 SUSAN GAIL KUST Sue . . . inTends To Teach psychology or French aTTer TurTher preparaTion aT Lawrence UniversiTy . . . enioyed aTTend- ing Tooiball and baskeTbaII games , . . likes horseback riding and music . . . will always remember The TrighTening buT rewarding work as a senior discussion reader. French Club pres. 4: Madrigals 2.3.-4: Home Ec Club 2.3.4: GAA I.2: Forum 4: Sr. Discussion Leader: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 3.4: Saddle and Spur 4: Rep. Assem. 4: VarsiTy BadminTon 3.4, RICHARD JOHN KUTTA Rich . . . will make engineering his maior Tield oT sTudy aT JC . . . chose science above oTher courses . . . par- Ticularly enioys sporTs . , . was employ- ed as a shoe salesman during his sopho- more Through senior years . . . will never TorgeT Mr. Nelson's biology class and laughs when he recalls The Time a snake goT loose. DENNIS JAMES KWAIT Den . . . plans To become a draTTer aTTer TurTher sTudy aT JC . . . parTicuIarIy enioys TooTbaII . . . was employed for one year as The head cusTodian aT ST. John oT The Cross . . . is inTeresTed in cars and skiing . . . regarded mechanical drawing as his TavoriTe subiecT. Faofball l.3I Track 2. DELORES FRANCES LACEK DoTTie . . . will pursue a career in IoeauTy culTure . . . has previously sTudi- ed halT a year aT a beauTician school . . . preferred Toods To oTher courses . . . parTicularIy enioys dancing and waTer- skiing . . . laughs when she recalls a pigeon visiTing an assembly . . . will never TorgeT '63 Homecoming dance. ImmaculaTe HearT oT Mary. WesTchesTer. III. I.2. Grueling Tesf schedule CHARLES WILLIAM LAKE Bill . . . inTends To sTudy medidne GT The U. of Colorado . . . raTes USOVVIBTTV high . , . likes To ski and play hockey in his spare Time . . . was a caddy during The summers . . . never w'Il TorgeT The senior boys cheering secTion aT LT home TooTball games. Rep. Assem. 3.4: German Club 2.3.47 Rifle Club I,2: InTramural SporTs 2.3.4: WeighTIiTTing Club 4: Corral Show 4. JAMES ROGER LAKE Jim . . . will sTudy aT The U. oT Illinois To be a research chemisT . . . preTerred chemisTry To oTher courses . . . parTicul- arly enioyed German Club . . . likes To play The piano, colIecT sTamps. and To read . . . will long remember The LT social sTudies depT. -- especially Mr. Schwass' advanced European hisTory class. German Club 2.3.4: GOIT 2: InTramural SporTs 1.2.47 NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. MARY KATHLEEN LAMBE AnTicipaTes enTering Quincy College . . . will pursue a career in elemenTary school Teaching . . . liked To aTTend TooT- ball games . . . found much enioymenl' in oarTicipa+inq in ProiecT '65 . . . con. siders English To be her T'avoriTe course . . . reads in her spare Time. Ski Club 4: Business Club 4: Home Ec Club 4. TIM FRANK LAMBIN Tim . . . looks Torward To a career in business adminisTraTion aTTer aTTending fxugusTanal College . . . enioyed aTTend- ing TooTball and baskeTbaII games . . . considered hisTory his besT subiecT . . . is inTeresTed in cars . . . looks back on his TirsT year aT SC and his TirsT Home- coming . . . worked aT a chemical Tac- Tory Tor Tour summers. Cross-CounTry I: Track l.2. FREDERICK B. LANDBECK Fred . . . plans a career in high school Teaching afTer purfher preparafion aT Illi- nois STaTe U. aT Normal . . . rafes chem- isfry high . . , is inTerosTed in phoTo- graphy and wafer sporls . . . worked aT a pharmacy and aT a sporf shop . . . will long remember building The Sen- ior Homecoming floaf. Inframural Foofball I.2: Rifle Club I: Chess Club I: Spanish Club. program chr. 2: Corral Show 4. BARBARA CAROL LANDEEN Barb . . . infends To sfudy af The Cook Counfy School of Nursing . . . preferred sociology . . . likes swimming. skiing. and wrifing . . . found working af Sullivan House in Chicago a rewarding experi- ence . . . considers her freshman Home- coming unforgeffable . . . worked as a candy sfriper. MADCAPS sec. I.2: GAA I: Home Ec Club i3.4: Girls' Club 4: Spanish Club com. chr. 3: Human Relafions 4. LINDA RUTH LANTZ Lin . . . will work Towards becoming an airline sTewardess afTer graduaTion . . . laughs when she recalls singing The wrong words aT The Corral Show Tryoufs . . . was very acfive in The church choir. Class Bd, I.2: Pom-Pon Squad 3: Ski Club 3.4: GAA 2: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil I,2: Mu Tau I: Pep Club 2. CYNTHIA ANNE LAPICOLA Cindy . . . will make nursing her maior field of sfury aT Soufhern Illinois . . . found foofball and baskefball games mosT excifing . . . raTes German as her favorife subiecf . . . funniesf momenT was spending Homecoming weekend her senior year wiTh a broken Toe. Class Bd. 2.3: Girls' Club Council 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: German Club 2.3: FNA 3.4: OpereTTa 4: Mu Tau I: Pep Club I: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 4. warns college-bound seniors of sfuclying ahead PAUL ALBRIGHT LANDEFELD Landy . . . will pursue a career in busi- ness or law affer graduafing from WiT- fenberg U ..., raTes geomeTry high . . . prefers gymnasfics and Class Board To ofher acTiviTies . , . was acTive in ScouT- ing. Class Bd. 4: Gymnasfics 4: German Club 3.4: Cross-Counfry 2.3: Swimming 2: ln- framural Sporfs I.2.3.4: Band I.2.3.4: OrchesTra 2.3.4: WresTIing I: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 4. DENA GAIL LANDESS Dena . . . will maior in biology aT The U. of Arizona . . . feels The school spirif aT baskefball games unforgeffable . . . rafes chemisfry as Top subiecf . , . en- ioys playing guifar in her spare Time . . was employed as a waifress for 2 years . . . worked as a candy sfriper aT Com- munify Memorial HospiTaI Girls' Club Council 13: Aide I.2.3.4: FNA 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Ski Club 3. JOHN DYSART LANDRY lnTends To become a denfisf afTer Wis- consin STaTe College . . . parficularly en- ioyed baskefball and foofball games . . favoriTe subiecTs were French and bio- Iogy . . . will long remember The bas- keTball Team of his freshman year . . . recalls The humorous momenfs in Mr. STacey's speech class in his senior year. French Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2.3.4: Foof- ball 2: Class Bd. I3: Weighfliffing Club 4: WresTling mgr. 4. PATRICIA CAROL LANG Pai' . . . is uncerfain abouf a specific school buT would like To become an air- line sfewardess or a beaufician . . .found basketball and foofball games mosf ex- cifing , . . rafes American hisfory as Top subiecf . . . will never forgei' Mr. Brog- Iey's physiology class . . . ThoughT The Prom was unforgeTTabIe. GERALD JOHN LARSON Jerry . . . plans To maior in eIecTrical engineering aT The U. of Colorado . . . parficularly enjoyed wafching baskef- ball and fooTbaIl games . . . raTes maTh courses as his mosT enioyable . . . con- siders being a member of a combo as his favorile pasfime . . . was acTive in YWCA work. Rifle Club I: Spanish Club 2.3: Weighf- IifTing Club 3.4: FooTbalI I3: Band 3.4: ln- Tramural Baseball 3.4. BARBARA LOUISE LAW Barb . . . is undecided abouT a speci- fic vocaTion . . . plans To aTTend The U. of Iliinois . . . chooses rnaTh as her favo- rife subiecl' . . . enioys chess. sewing and reading in her spare Time . . . will long remember being The only girl in audio- visual. Aide I.4: FNA I,2: GAA 2: Home Ec Club 2: Russian Club 3: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. CECILIA MOORE LEAVITT Cis . . . will pursue a career in ele- menTary educafion . . . expecfs To aT- Tend The U. of Kansas . . .found baskeT- ball garnes mosf excifing . . . considers English as her Tavorire subiecl . . . parricularly enioyecl Friday nighfs wifh The girls . . . was acfive in Young Life. Class Bd. I: Lafin Club 2: French Club 4: Human Relafions 4. WIILLIAM ANTHONY LEDGER Bill , . . plans To become a docTor and will begin his sfudy aT Ohio Sfafe U. . . . enioyed fooTball and baskefball games The mosT . . .considered American hisfory as favoriTe course . . . likes To swim and play golf. Fenwick High School. Oak Park. Illinois I: Waukegan Township High School, Waukegan. III. 3: LT Swimming and Golf Team 2. Flood of crcfivifies in quesf for accepfance MARILYN SLOAN LEEDY Sandy . . . anTicipaTes enTering Chi- cago College , . . will make physical edu- calion her maior field of sTudy . . . raTes algebra as her Top subiecT . . . will long remember having The GAA floaT builf aT her house . . . was employed as a swim- ming Teacher for 3 years. GAA I, Bd. 2.3,4: Gym Leader 3.4: Spanish Club 243,47 Aide 2. DIANE DAWN LEJCAR Diane , . . hopes To become a maTh or English Teacher . . . is looking forward To aTTending Norfhern Illinois U .... preferred English, mafh. and LaTin To oTher subiecTs . . . enioys kniTTing. painfing. and bowling . . . funniesT momenf was when her LaTin I class and Teacher were locked ouT of Their class- room . . . recalls The Prom as mosT memorable. Lafin Club 3.4: FTA 4: Square Dance I. BARBARA GRACE LENNIE Barb . . . plans To become a Teacher and is looking forward To enfering Eu- reka College . . . enioyed GAA acTivi- Ties The mosT . . . considers maTh courses very inTeresTing . , , enioys read- ing in her spare Time. Nelson Junior High, Muskegon, Mich. I: Muskegon Senior High, Muskegon, Mich. 2: GAA 3,47 Human ReIaTions 4: FTA 4: PNA 4: Jr. Red Cross 4: Orchesfra 3,4. DARRYL H. LEONARDO Whop . . . is undecided abouT a spe- cific vocaTion or school . . . considers American hisfory To be his n1osT infer- esTinq subiecT . . . parficularly enioyed The baskefball games . . . likes workinq on cars in his spare Time . . . was em- ployed as a sfock boy for 4 years . . . will never forgel' graduaTion. FRANK LESH Lush . . . is noT cerTain of a definiTe vocafion buf' plans To aTTend JC and Then Norfhern Illinois U .... will never forgef Trying To find The Vaughan Gym . . . parTicuIarIy enioyed American his- Tory . . . funniesf momenT was when he Tell on The floor Trying To qeT inTo his desk in Mr. Anderson's English Ill R class . . . unloaded box cars of sugar and also worked as a sTock boy. FooTbaII I.2: Track I3 Inframural SporTs l,2. JOHN ERVIN LEVSTIK Lippv . . . hopes To enroll aT Soulh- ern Illinois U .... chooses English and psychology as besT liked subiecTs . . . held a summer iob as a bus boy aT a resTauranT . . . was acfive in church youTh group . . . will never forgeT piTch- ing a no-hiffer aqainsT Maine EasT in his freshman year. Morgan Park High School I: German Club 2.3.4-: Baseball I,2,3,4: Inframural Baskefball 2,3.4-. A grin accompanies senior Dave WiIson's Iasl' dollar as he pays The fee To have his high school Transcripf senl' To a prospecfive college choice. RONALD HARRY LEZON Zeke , . . hopes To enroll in Wash- burn College . . . found much pleasure in wood-working class . . . is parficu- larly inTeresTed in hockey and baseball . . . was employed as a garage aTTend- anT . . . will never forqeT Mr. FIeTcher's law class . . . especially enioyed ouTdoor acTiviTies. JANICE MAE LINDSAY Jan . . . would like To become a nurse afTer sTudying aT EvansTon Hos- pifal School of Nursing . . . raTes psy- chology as her favoriTe subiecT . . . par- Ticipafed in church youfh foundaTion ac- TiviTies . . . worked for Two years as a candy sTriper aT CornmuniTy HospiTaI. Mu Tau lg Russian Club 2. lfrom colleges exemplary of franfic senior year KATHLEEN L. LINDY Will conTinue her educaTion aT JC . . . hopes To become a purchasing agenT . . . found enioymenT in sTudying Spanish . . . worked as a clerk and al' an answerinq service . . . considers Fri- day nighTs wiTh The girls unTorgeTTable. Home Ec Club l,2: French Club 2: GAA l. PATRICIA AGNES LINHART PaT . . . inTends To sTudy nursinq aT U. oi Illinois . . . hobbies are readinq and playinq bridqe . . . parTicipaTed in church youTh qroup and as a volun- Teer Teacher of menTally reTarded child- ren . . , lauqhs when she remembers The away-game bus ThaT never came. FNA I,53,4: Bridqe Club 2.4: Spanish Club 4: Folk Music Club 3: Ski Club 4. THEODORE GEORGE LINNERT JR. Ted . . . plans To enroll aT Kalamazoo Colleqe . . . spends his spare Time on do-iT-yourself proiecTs . . . worked as a clerk and sTockboy . . . will always re- member workinq on school assembly scripTs. STudenT Council corn. 2.3.4-: Tennis I: Inrramural BaskeTball 2,3,4: Honor STudy Hall sup. 2,4. MARY ELLEN LIVINGSTONE Hopes To pursue a career in nursinq , . . probable choice of school is WesT- ern Illinois U .,.. considers Mr. Hemen- way's American hisTory class as mosi' enioyable . . . feels The Prom was un- 1'orqeTTable. Class Board l: GAA I: Spanish Club 2: Girls Club Council 2. GARY ROBERT LOFGREN Plans To conTinue his schooling aT The U. of illinois . . . will maior in hisTory Then become a Teacher . . . enjoyed working on acTiviTies connecTed wiTh The Forum . . . deems advanced Euro- pean hisTory class as unTorgeTTable. Advanced European HisTory Club, vice- pres, 4: Forum Club. com. 3.4: LaTin Club 4: ConservaTion Club 4: Bowlinq Club 2. DEBORAH ANN LOGAN Debbie . . . anTicipaTes enTerinq Wes- Tern Illinois U. To prepare Tor a Teach- inq career . . .found pleasure in aTTencl- inq baskeTball qames . . . raTes modern hisTory above oTher courses . . . con- siders dissecTinq in bioloqy as some- Thinq she will never TorqeT. LaTin Club 2.3: Spanish Club 2.4: Home Ec Club I,2: Aide 3,4: Rep. Assem. 4: GAA l: FNA 2. JANICE KAREN LOKAY Jan . . . anTicipaTes enierinq Albion Colleqe To maior in speech . . . enioyed dramalics . . . won'T TorqeT parTicipaT- inq in Pyqmalion and lv1acbeTh . . . recalls wiTh a smile her TirsT day aT LT as a new sTudenT. Hinsdale Twp. H. S. l,2: STudenT Coun- cil l: Girls' Reserves I,2, chr. 13: Span- ish Club Bd. 2: Fall play 4: WinTer play 4: TheaTer Bd. chr. 4: Drama Club 3, chr. 4. NICOLA ANN LOMANGINO Nicki . . . plans To enTer Illinois Wes- leyan To sTudy music . . . experienced her mosT unTorgeTTable momenT when a disasTer drill was held while she was showering in gym . . . preferred psychology To oTher subiecTs. Rich CenTral High School, Olympic Fields, III. l,2.3: DramaTics Club l: ConcerT Choir 3: Madrigals 3: GAA 3. MICHAEL HIBBARD LONG Mike . . . is undecided abouT choice oT school . . . hopes To become a meTe- oroIogisT . . . will always remember Mr. Schwass' hisTory class . . . picks algebra as mosT enioyable class . . . will never forqeT The uninviTed pigeon aT an as- scmbly. Rep. Assem. I,2: Class Bd. 4: LaTin Club 2: Cross-CounTry mgr. 4: Aide I.2. FREDERICK D. LONNES WanT5 To aTTend The U. oT Toledo . . . will pursue a career in The Tield of Trans- porTaTion . . . was especially inTeresTed in The plays given aT LT . . .enioys work- ing wiTh model railroads . . . considers his economics class as his TunniesT ex- perience aT LT. Model Railroad Club 2: Aide 3. BRYAN PAUL LORR Brain . . . will enroll in JC To sTudy in The field oT accounTing . . . considers bookkeeping as his mosT rewarding course . . . enioyed The assemblies sTaged aT LT . . . Tound much pleasure in parTici- paTing in Chess Club. Chess Club I.2. GREGORY GEORGE LOSHKAJIAN Greg . . . hopes To enTer SouThern Illinois U .... Tound aThleTics his mosT absorbing acTiviTy . .. raTes maTh as TavoriTe subiecT . . . will never TorgeT LT's vicTory in The TooTball conTerence laughs when he recalls The Ides of March in '63. WresTling I: FaaTbaII I,2: Baseball I.2,3. 4: Rep. Assem. 3. MARILYN JOAN LOSTER Mar . . . aIThough undecided abouT her choice of school, anTicipaTes sTudy- ing in The Tield oT nursing . . . con- siders English her mosT rewarding sub- iecT . . . will long remember Mr. Koca's maTh class . . . laughs when she recalls The Time she losT her shoes aT a Home- cominf' dance. Pep Club 2. CHARLE SUSAN LOTT Charlie . . . inTends To enTer Chicago Teachers College and maior in elemenT- ary school Teaching . . . preferred world hisTory To oTher courses . . . especially enioyed aTTending TooTball and baskeT- ball games . . . spends spare Time skaT- ing, bowling. and cooking . . . will al- ways remember The endless TIighTs oT sTairs aT NorTh Campus. FTA I,2,4: Mu Tau I: GAA I. ROBERT GRAY LOVELL Bob . . . will pursue a career as a physicisT aTTer sTudy aT Michigan Tech- nological U .... regarded physics and creaTive wriTing as sTimulaTing . . . laughs when he remembers being lock- ed ouT oT The Hinsdale baskeTbaII game. Shawnee Mission EasT H. S., Prairie Village, Kan. I,2: Model Railroad Club I, sec.-Treas. 2.3: Pen and lnklinqs i3,4: Science FicTion Club 4: GymnasTics Team 3. VERONICA ELIZABETH LU BIEN Ron . . . will make arT her major Tield of sTudy aT Indiana U .... parTicularIy enioyed arT and Spanish . . . will never TorgeT The '63 Hinsdale Homecoming . . . recalls wiTh a smile The fun she had during lunch period wiTh Mr. Kreuqer . . . enioys swimming and skiing in her spare Time. Spanish Club 4: TabuIae 4: MAD- CAPS I: Pep Club I,2: RiTIe Club 4. EDWARD G. LUDERA BooTs . . . would like To become an aeronauTicaI engineer . . . hopes To en- Ter Purdue U .... will never TorgeT playing wiTh The I964 VarsiTy champ- ionship TooTball Team . . . was acTive in church club . . . considered German as Tops. FooTball I.2.4: LeTTermen's Club 4: WresTling I: German Club 2.3.4: Lib- rary Aide l,2: lnTramural baseball 2: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. ROBERT R. LUEDTKE AlThough undecided abouT probable choice oT career anTicipaTes enTering JC . . . chooses hisTory as TavoriTe course . . . likes To play The drums . . . will never TorgeT The Time he was The only one unable To give a Tinal speech in English because of Two missing TronT TeeTh. Football I: Band I.4: Obirin Show 2.3. BARBARA ANN LUKE Barb . . . is looking Torward To be- coming a missionary aTTer sTudy af WheaTon College . . . was fond oT aT- Tending aThIeTic and TheaTer evenTs . . . Tound maTh enioyable . . . considers The inTrusion of The pigeon aT an assembly TunniesT momenT aT LT. GAA I,2.3,4: Girls' PE Leader 3: LaTin Club 2.3: DebaTe I: Forum 13: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. NANCY CAROL LUKES ls undecided as To her choice oT col- lege or career . . . considered dramaTics mosT inTeresTing . . . Tound pleasure in parTicipaTing in DramaTics Club acTiviTies . . . laughs when she remembers being locked in her own locker. DramaTics Club 3. MARY LOUISE LUNDIN Mary . . . is undecided as To TuTure vocaTion buT expecTs To enTer Bowling Green STaTe U .... parTicularIy enioyed going To baskeTbaIl games . . . consider- ed her maTh classes as Top . . . was em- ployed in a children's apparel shop . . . will always remember graduaTion. French Club 2.3, vice-pres. 4: Girls' Club Council 4: STudenT Council com. 3: GAA I: Pep Club l.2: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. SARA JANE LUNDIN Plans To conTinue her educaTion aT Bowling Green STaTe U. . . . will pur- sue a career in business sTaTisTics . . . ranked maTh above her oTher courses held a iob in a women's apparel sTore . . . considers graduaTion unTorgeTTabIe. Girls' Club Bd. 4: STudenT Council com. chr. 3: Career Day com. chr. 3.4: French Club 2,3.4: Pep Club I.2: GAA I.2: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. ROBERT I. LUTZ Bob wishes To become an aT- Torney aTTer sTudyinq aT U. of Illinois . . . raTes all sporTs, especially Tishinq, wresTling, and baseball, as his favoriTe acTiviTies . . . found much enioymenT in sTudyinq hisTory . . . will always remem- ber his friends aT LT. WresTIing l,2,3,4: Baseball I,2: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. KATHRYN MARY LYNN KaThy . .. infends To sTudy speech aT Norfhern Illinois U .... parTicipaTed in business managemenT commiTTee and did make-up for dramaTic producTions . , . considered speech as her rnosT en- ioyable subiecf . .. will never forqeT workinq on The l964 Homecominq com- miTTee. STudenT Council com. 3, chr. 4: TheaTre Board com. 3,47 Girls' PE Leader 47 Class Board 2,4: Lafin Club 2,3,4: NaT'I Honor Sociefy 3,4. KATHLEEN ANN LYONS KaThy . . . expecTs To secure a secre- Tarial posiT'on afTer aITending CompTom- efer School . . . enioyed baskeTbalI qames, plays, and concerTs . . . preferr- ed shorfhand To ofher courses . . . held a iob in a dress shop Tor Two years . . . will never Torqel' '64 Homecominq . . . lauqhs when she remembers The firsT Time she missed The bus. Business Club 3. JO ANN MACDONALD AnTicipaTes pursuinq a career in nurs- inq aTTer sTudy aT The Career Academy in Chicaqo . . . found exciTemenT in The afrnosphere of pep assemblies and bas- IceTbalI oames . . . enioyed her cloThinq and TexTiles class . . . skaTinq and bowl- inq are her favoriTe pasTimes . . . will never forqeT The Homecominq fooTball qames . . . Iauqhs aT recallinq The day when Three fire alarms wenT off in a FOW. LOIS JOY MACHEK Hopes To maior in psychology or edu- caTion aT U. of Iowa . . . parricularly enioyed dances and baskefball qames . . . Terms American hisTory mosT in- TeresTinq subiecT . . . sewing and read- ing were her hobbies . . . will long remember The I963 Prom . , , was employed aT Chas. A, Sfevens during her senior year. French Club 2,3,4: Home Ec Club 2.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Pep Club I,2. MELINDA SUSAN MADIX Mel . .. plans sTudy To become a nun afTer qraduaTion from hiqh school . .. found American hisTory lecTures and discussions very inTeresTinq . . . en- ioyed folk music in her spare Time . . . recalls many enioyable momenfs in sen- ior lunch . . . will lonq remember aT- Tendinq The Beafles' concerT The summer afTer her iunior year. Peoria H.S. I: French Club lg ArT Guild I: Folk Music Club 4: Forum 4: German Club 3,4. MELODY LEE MAIER Hopes To aTTend bofh JC and Cali- fornia Calleqe To sTudy eIemenTary edu- caTion . . . reqarded football and bas- kefball qames as very enioyable . . . spenT many happy hours aT The Corral . . . raTes hisTory hiqh . . . snow skiinq and swimminq were her TavoriTe pasTimes . . . will always remember The Prom and Friday niqhTs wiTh The qirls. Class Bd. I: Home Ec Club 2,3: Ski Club 3.4: Pep Club l,2. The inTricacies of a college applicaTion begin To make sense To Gwen Webb as a resulT of one of Miss Ba ks College QuesTions for Girls sessions MARY NYARUAI MAINA Plans To aTTend WesTern U. in Oxford. Ohio aT'Ter qraduaTion from LT To pur- sue furTher sTudy in The field of edu- cafion . . , considered English her mosT inTeresTing subiecT . . . was very acTive in The yaurh group of The La Grange PresbyTerian church, TumuTumu H.S., Nyeri, Kenya I: Glen- ville H.S., Cleveland, Ohio 2: GAA 4: FTA 41 French Club 4. JOHN F. MAJORS AnTicipaTes makinq accounTinq his ma- ior field of sTudy aT Millikin U. . .. preferred maTh To oTher subiecTs . . . chess and bridqe are his favorife hob- bies . .. will lonq remember maTh in his iunior year wiTh Mr. Koca . . . was employed aT MacDanald's Drive-In . . . enioyed playing American Legion base- ball. Rep. Assem. 3: lnhramural SporTs I.2,3,4: Bridqe Club 4, vice-pres. 2.3: Chess Club 2.3.45 NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. CONSTANCE ROSE MAKRIS Connie . . . hopes To become a docTor afTer sTudyinq medicine aT WashinqTon U. in ST. Louis . . . found pleasure in The acTiviTies of GAA and French Club . . . will never forqeT The '64 OpereTTa casT parTy . . , Terms The day her loi- oloqy parTner Took Their froq To lunch as her funniesT momenT aT LT . . . has been employed as a resTauranT hos- Tess. French Club 2.3: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 2.3: DramaTics Club 2.3: GAA 2,3.4: Aide 2. JAMES EUGENE MALECKI Jim . . . expecTs To sludy draTTinq aT Illinois College . . . enioyed Friday nighTs aT The Corral . . . preierred Enq- Iish and Spanish To oTher subiecTs . . . found pleasure in mini-bike and qo- karT riding . . . will never TorqeT Mr. Krueger or his many memorable sayinqs and remarks . . . worked aT MacDonaId's drive-in in his senior year. Jeifierson I-l.S., PorTland, Oregon I. STEVE FRED MALY AnTicipaTes a career as a machine clralTsman aiier sTudy ol' SouThern Illi- nois U. . . . liked waTching baskeTball and TooTball games . . . considers biol- ogy IaboraTory work mosl' inTeresTinq . .. works on cars as a hobby . . . will never TorqeT his TirsT day aT hiqh school . . . was employed by his church and by Par-3 qoll club durinq high school. Class of '65 fosfers cause of seniorism Seniors risk missing buses and meeTings To purchase gold and blue senior sweaTshirTs symbols ol Their class sTaTus. PAUL GEORGE MALEY InTends To enTer SouThern Illinois U. To sTudy business .. . considered English his mosT inTeresTinq subiecT . . . enioyed playing inTramuraI, Irosh-soph, and var- siTy baskeTball . . . swimming is his Tav- oriTe pasTime . . . aTTer Ieavinq LT he will Iono remember The Prom and qrad- uaTion. BaskeTbaII I,2.3,4: InTramuraI SporTs I, 3,4g Cross-CounTry B: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. SUE CAROL MALLORY Hopes To model and Teach music in The TuTure . . . will oraduaTe 'lrom Pa- Tricia Vance as a professional model in SepTember aTTer eiqhTeen monThs of sTudy There . . . enioyed Treble choir aT NorTh Campus . . . Terms physical science her mosT inTeresTinq subiecT . . . skaTinq. dancing, and playinci The piano and organ are her TavoriTe paslimes ouT- side of school. Business Club vice-pres. 3: FNA I. VIRGINIA LOLA MANN Ginny . . . is looking forward To a career in Teaching aTTer sTudy aT Illi- nois STaTe U. aT Normal . , . The Forum and library aide work were her TavoriTe school acTiviTies . . . selecis riding around The library on a book carT as TunniesT momenT . , . worked aT Brook- field Zoo. Edison Jr. l-I.S.. Champaign, Illinois li Champaign l'l.S. 2: Aide 4: Forum 47 GAA 4. MICHAEL DAVID MANSON Mike . . . inTends To enTer The field of biological research, buT is undecided abouT his college choice . . . raises Tropical fish as a hobby . . . Terms removing rubber bands from The SouTh Campus caleTeria Iiqhf TixTures as his Tunniesl' momenT . . . held iobs as a TuTor and as a caddy durinq summer monihs. German Club 2.3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2: ln- Tramural SporTs 2.3.4. GLENNA MARILYN MARGULIS AnTicipaTes becoming a compufer pro- grammer afTer sTudy aT U. of Illinois . . . Bridge Club and baskefball games Top her lisT of 'lavorife acTiviTies . . . raTes maTh hiqh . . . enioyed lisfeninq To musical comedies in her spare Time . . . will never forgeT The snake dance in The rain her sophomore Homecoming . . . worked as a candy sfriper. Bridge Club 2.3,4: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 4: FNA 3.4: French Club 2.3. MARIANN MARTIN Has decided To confinue her educa- Tion aT Illinois STaTe U. sfudying To be- come a Teacher . . . Terms going To Mac's in her nighTgown afTer Club Car- nival as her funniesT momenf . . . will never forgeT geTTinq The measles in Enq- lish class on Friday The I3Th. Rep. Assem. 4: Girls' PE Leader 4: Opereffa 4: Modern Dance 4: Band I. 2.3,4: Pep Club I,2: LaTin Club 22 GAA l,2.i3: German Club 3.41 by wearing sweafshirfs of loyal gold ue CHARLES GORDON MARKLEY Mark . . . plans To sTudy aT eifher Drake U. or NorThern Illinois U .... found pleasure in Senior Class Board acTiviTies . . . will long remember The Corral Shows and many funny classes wifh Miss LuTz . . . was employed as a life guard. Rep. Assem. I,2: Class Bd. 4: French Club 2,3.4: Corral Show 3.4: Spring Play 3: Bowling Club l.2. THOMAS GALE MARKS Tom . . . would like To become a pharmacisT affer graduafion from JC and Illinois School of Pharmacv . . . . . . will never forqef Mr. Anderson's lecTure on The firsT day of English Ill . . . has been employed by a drug sfore in Hinsdale . .. was acfive in church acTiviTies. Kewanee H.S.. Kewanee, III. I,27 Bas- kefball l,2: Foofball I,2: Lafin Club I,2: Pep Club l,2. WAYNE ERWIN MARQUARDT AnTicipaTes a career in business, buf is unsure of his college choice . . . found enioymenT in all The sporfs ac- Tivifies and in Friday and Safurday nighfs aT The Corral . , . considered me- chanical drawing mosT inTeresTing subiecT . . . Terms T-square figl-IT in mechani- cal drawing class funniesT momenT. Baskefball I,2.3,4: InTramural SporTs I,2, 3.4: Aide 2. KAREN DIANE MARSHALL Kar . . . hopes To confinue her edu- caTion aT U. of Arizona sTudying psy- chology or sociology . . . enioyed baskef- ball and fooTball games and The Corral . . . oil painfing Takes up much of her spare Time . . . will never forgef her college visiT To Arizona. GAA I,2.3,4: French Club 2,i3.4: Home Ec Club 2: Rep. Assem. 3: Human Re- laTions Council 4: Ski Club 4: Pep Club 2: STudenT Council com. 2. LINDA MERRILL MARTIN lnTends To pursue The sTudy of music educafion aT U. of Illinois . . . con- sidered music, French, and dramafics all lavoriTe subiecTs . . . will always re- member her TheaTer experience aT LT. Pen 'n' lnklings 2: Madrigals 2.3: Spring Play 3.4: Fall Play 3: Corral Show 3.4: Obirin Show 4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Class Bd. 4: Small Choir 4: OpereTTa 3,4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. RAE ANN MARTIN Rae . . . plans To conTinue her edu- caTion aT JC and U. of Illinois . . . spenT free Time aTTendinq foofball and baskefball games and The Corral . , . Terms English liTeraTure her favoriTe sub- iecT . . . was acfive in church choir and youfh group. Rep. Assem. I: Aide 2,3,4: Cicero Club 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. DONALD EDWARD MASLOWSKI Maz . . . Wesfern or NorThern Illinois U. are his probable choices of college . . . hopes To become an aThleI'ic Train- er . . . favoriie subiecfs include all sci- ences and Spanish . . . enioyed aTTend- inq baskefball and fooTball games . . . Three years . . . was employed as a caddy aT Riverside Golf Course and a sTock boy aT a grocery sTore. Foofball 3: Rifle Club 2, officer I: ln- Tramural Sporfs I.2. JAMES VINCENT MASON Jim . . . will become a denTisT affer sTudy aT The U. of Illinois . . . inTeresTs include reading and weiqhTlifTinq . . . bioloqy is raTed his mosT enioyable course , . . will never Torgef The con- fusion of qeTTinq his schedule The firsT day of school. THOMAS E. MASON Tom . . . anTicipaTes a career in an- gineerinq afTer aTTendinq The U. of Illi- nois . . . skiing occupies his spare Time . . . looks back on The fun he had wiih The lheaTer group on The Trip To STraT- ford, Onfario . . . laughingly recalls being sfranded in The organ lofT. Ski Club I,2.3,4: Plays 3.4: STudenT Council com. l.2. NANCY VIRGINIA MATHEWS A career in elemenTary educafion and sTudy aT Wesfern Illinois U. are in- cluded in her Tufure . . . considers French her favorife subiecl' . . . will never forgeT LT fooiball and baskefball Triumphs and The ChrisTmas formal soph- omore year. French Club 2.i3,4: ArT Club 2, pres. I: GAA 4: DramaTics Club 3: Human Re- laTions Council 4. JOHN R. MATHIS ls undecided as fo fufure vocafion, buf plans fo affend JC . . . considers frigonomefry his mosf enioyable course . . , will long remember fhe morning gab sessions in fhe cafeferia . . . smiles when he recalls being called Raccoon his freshman year. GAIL JOYCE MATUSZYK Plans fo affend JC affer qraduafion . .. hopes fo specialize in fhe field of feachinq . . . found Spanish her mosf pleasurable class . . . Took acfive infer- esf in skafinq . . . will never forqef Mr. Koca's infermediafe alqebra class . . . considers fhe Prom fhe hiqhliqhf of her four years af LT. Spanish Club 4: Business Club freas. 4: GAA 4. JOAN GERMAINE MATYSIAK U. of Illinois is probable choice of school in which fo pursue her sfudy in fhe field of feachincl . . . found com- pefinq in speech confesfs unforqeffable . . . enioyed playinq fhe piano . . . was a member of Junior Achievemenl' for fwo years . . . was employed as a sales- qirl for fwo years. Morfon Easf H.S., Cicero, Ill. I,2: Span- ish Club l,2,3: Forum 4: FTA 4: Home Ec Club 4: Aide 4. FRED PAUL MAXWELL Has decided fo furfher his educafion al U. of Illinois . . . favorife pasfime was qolfinq . . . found enioymenf in all his mafh courses . . . will never forqel' fhe qirl he walked fo class for fhree years . . . was employed in a drug sfore for fwo years. Walfer Johnson H.S., Befhesda. Mary- land. I: Baskefball I: Gymnasfics l: Track 2.3,4: Weiqhfliffinq 4: Class Bd. 4: German Club 3. JUDITH ANN MAXWELL Judy .. . followinq qraduafion will specialize in fhe field of nursinq . . . offen affended baskefball and foofball qames .. . favorife subiecfs include Spanish and bioloqy . . . will lonq re- member fhe '64 Homecominq . . . lauqh- inqly recalls fhe sophomore class parfy. Class Bd. 2: GAA I,2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Pep Club I,2: French Club 2: Spanish Club 4. MICHAEL JON MAY Mike . . . plans fo become an elec- fronics fechnician . . . inferesfs include cars and elecfronics . . . will Ionq re- member workinq behind 'l'he scenes for fhe producfion Pyqmalion . . . was employed as a delivery boy for 'Iwo years. Radio Club l.2, sec. 3: lnframural Sporls 2. RICHARD MEL MAYER Rich . . . would like fo qo info public accounfinq affer affendinq JC and fhe U. of Illinois preferred mafhe- mafics fo ofher subiecfs . . . workinq on cars occupied his spare fime . . . enlioyed spending evenings af fhe Cor- ra. BARBARA JEAN MAYO Has decided fo enqaqe in office work affer qraduafion . . . likes fo draw and painf in her spare fime . . . was an ac- five parficipanf in GAA bowlinq . . . sfudied fiqure drawinq and painfinq af fhe Ari' lnsfifufe for 'Iwo semesfers. Nazarefh Academy. 2: GAA Bowlinq 4. SHARON LOUISE MAYRAND Looks forward fo affendinq Ravens- wood Colleqe . , . will pursue a career in nursinq . . . rafes Homecominq her favorife school acfivify named swimminq and bowlinq as her favorife pasfimes . . . preferred mafh fo ofher subiecfs . . . will never forgef Home- cominq her freshman year. FNA 2: Nurse's Aide 2. RITA LOUISE McCABE Followinq sfudy af Soufhern Illinois U. will embark on a feaching career . . . rafes hisfory above ofher subiecfs . . . found readinq, skafinq, and swimminq pleasurable . . . acfively parficipafed in Teen Dems for one year. Nazarefh Academy l,2: GAA I,2: Forum 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Mu Tau 3: Hu- man Relafions Council 4: Aide 4. MARCEY GEORGE MCCLURE Plans 'ro enfer fhe field of inferior desiqn affer sfudy af fhe Arf lnsfifufe in fhe fall . . . spenf many pleasanf hours beachcombinq . . . enioyed all her courses in arf . . . offen affended foofball and baskefball qames. Shasfa Union H.S.. Reddinq, Cal. l: Terra Linda H.S.. San Rafael. Cal, 2.13: GAA 4: Dramafics Club 3: Pep Club I: Modern Dance Club 3. JAMES GUY MCCONNELL Jim . . . awaifs a career in biochem- ical research affer sfudy af Iowa Sfafe U. . . . was acfively inferesfed in fhe swimminq feam and Homecominqs . . . will never forgef fhe senior Prom and fhe frain frip afferward . . . was a divinq coach af fhe La Granqe Coun- fry Club for fwo summers. Swimminq l,2,3.4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 3,4-: Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3: Science Seminar 3.4. PATRICIA ELAINE MCGEE Paf . . . will pursue sfudy af JC liked parficipafinq in Sfudenf Council and Dramafics Club acfivifies . . . preferred bioloqy and American hisfory fo ofher subiecfs , . . enioyed readinq in spare momenfs. Decafur High School, Decafur, Mich. 2: Drama Club 3: Mu Tau B: FNA I: GAA l,3: Sfudenf Council 2. BARBARA ANN MCGLADDERY Barb . . . will specialize in psycholoqy af Georqe Williams Colleqe . . . en- ioyed sinqinq in fhe Glee Club and affendinq baskefball qames was fond of psycholoqy . . . chooses horse- back ridinq as her favorife leisure fime acfiyify. Mf. Sf. Francis Convenf l,2: Drama Club 3.4: Home Ec. Club 4. MICHAEL JAMES MCINTYRE Mac . . . is looking forward fo a career as an airline pilof affer sludy- inq af Purdue . . . found enioymenl' in playing in a combo al' 'rhe Corral . . . will never forqef qeffinq aerial views of The Safurday foofball qames while flyinq over fhern. Honor Band 3,41 Bowling Club 3: lnfrae mural Baskefball 4. THOMAS STEPHEN MCKAY Nakada . . . anficipafes enferinq Loy- ola or Sf. Louis U ,... considered American hisfory his favorife subiecf . . . likes qolfinq and playing cards in spare 'lime . . . will always remember geffinq fhrown in lhe showers wifh his clofhes on affer winning The conference baskel- ball championship. Baskefball mqr, 23,41 Baseball mqr. Ig Jr. Red Cross Council I. JOHN ROBERT MCKITTRICK Hopes fo have a career in business affer affendinq a school yef fo be decided . . . considered mafh courses as fops . . . finds skiinq an enioyable pas- fime . . . recalls fhe ski frip fo norfh- ern Michigan during senior year. Lafin Club 2: Golf 2: Boys' Club Bd. 4: Corral Show 3,4-: Spanish Club 41 Rep. Assern. 45 Senior Leader 43 Ski Club I,2. An afmosphere of deep concenfrafion seflles over sfudy hall 204 as seniors cornplefe cifizenship fe 'rs a sfafe re quiremenf for graduafion, under Mr Holfs supervision JAMES ROBERT MCKNIGHT Arch . . . followinq qraduafion will enfer eifher JC or Lincoln Colleqe . . . regarded psycholoqy as favorife class . . . likes playinq ice hockey . . . con- siders qraduafion his mosf memorable momenf. Inframural Baskefball I.2.4: lnframural Baseball I,2. BRUCE DOUGLAS MCLEAN lnfends fo sludy al fhe U. of Roches- fer . . . parficularly enioyed parficipal- inq in orchesfra and French Club ac- fivifies . . , spends spare firne reading, swimming, or playing Ihe cello , .. looks back on playinq Sanfa Claus af fhe French Club Chrisfmas Parfy. Marple-Newfon High School, Newfon Square, Penn. I,2.i3g French Club 4: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 37 Inferacf Club 2.31 Swimming 2.3: Orchesfra I,2,3. KEVIN C. MCMILLEN Lanker . . . fufure includes career as a psycholoqisf or aufomofive engineer afrer affending Wisconsin Sfafe or Soufhern III .... likes calculus . . . is inferesfed in working wifh cars and play- ing ice hockey . . . will long remember graduafion , . . worked for fhree years in a chemical warehouse. Makaha Hiqh School I: Rifle Club I: Spanish Club 4: Surfing I. DONALD CRAIG MCNAIR Don . . . expecfs fo affend JC firsl' and fhen an easfern school . . . found pleasure in swimming and affending fool'- ball games . . . never will forgel' Mr. Schwass' world hisfory class . . . en- ioyed working af Elecfromofive. Swimming I,2,3: Track I: lnframural Sporfs I,2. WILLIAM BRUCE MCNAIR Bill . . . will make psychology maior field of sfudy af Omaha Universify . . . rafes swimming high . . . chose sociology and calculus above ofher subiecfs . . . won'f forgef cafching a pigeon from fhe fhird floor. Swimming 4: Rep. Assem. l,2: Class Bd. I,2,3g lnframural Sporfs l,2,3: Boys' Club Bd. 4: Rifle Club I: Drama Club I. JOHN F. MCWETHY Jack . . . anficipafes enfering De- Pauw U .... found choir and fen- nis enioyable . . . considers hisfory and physics his favorife classes . . . never will forqef going downsfafe wifh fha fennis feam. Tennis I,2,3,4: Baskelball I,2l3: Lion 3, sporfs ed. 4: Boys' Club Bd. l,4: Rep. Assem. l,3: Choir 3,41 Class Bd. Ig lnframural Sporfs I,4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JANE SOUTHGATE MEADOWCROFT Plans fo affend William Woods Col- lege . . . considered advanced clofhing and fexfiles as fops , . . eniioys sewing and fennis in her free Time . . , won'f forqef falling up fhe sfairs af one of fhe dances. Tennis I,2,3,4: Girls' Club Bd. 3,4: French Club 4, sec. 2: Home EC. Club I, sec, 2: GAA l,2,3. Senior Week breakfasf offers hungry '65ers ELIZABETH DIANE MCNURE Di . . . is undecided as fo fu'Iure schooling . . . infends fo qo info office work . . . considered shorfhand as her favorife class . . . enioys singing in her free fime , . . finds parficipafing in church choir in a deparfmenf sfore affer worked in a deparfmenf sfore affer school. Morfon Wesf High School, Berwyn, III. I. CHRISTINE JO MCOUISTON Chris . . . looks forward fo a career as a hisfory 'Ieacher affer sfudying af Coffey Junior College and fhen Illinois Sfafe U. . . . sewing and lisfening 'Io records occupies her free fime .. . feels being assigned fo boys' gym her iunior year was her mosf unforgeffable momenf af LT. FNA I: Rep. Assem. I: Lion I: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.13.4-: Spanish Club 4: FTA 4: Aide 2. JANE EDYTHE MCQUISTON Will pursue a career as a feacher . . . is undecided as fo college choice . . . parficularly enioyed working on fheafer producfions . . . laughs when she remembers being dressed as an aslronauf in an assembly. Girls' Club Bd. Ig Rep, Assem. 2.3: Theafer Bd. chr. 3,4: Sfudenf Council com. 3.4: Class Bd. 4: Corral Show 3. JUDITH ELLEN MCROY Judy . . . infends fo become a sec- refary affer affendinq Moser . . . found enioymenf in affendinq fha baslcefball and foofball games . . . preferred fyping and sociology fo ofher subiecfs . . . found pleasure in swimming . . . will Ion? remember Friday nighfs wifh fhe QIFS. Class Bd. 2: Pep Club 2: Home Ec Club 2,3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. LARRY CARL MEILE Hopes fo go info feachinq affer sfudv- ing af Whifewafer Sfafe U. . . . par- ficularly enioyed chemisfry . . . finds pleasure in repairing broken arficles will always remember qeffing locked in a band locker. MADCAPS l,2: Dramafics Club I,.3g Band I,2,3,4: Fencing Club 3. MICHAEL JOSEPH MELYNK Mel . .. plans fo enroll af Loyola and fo pursue a career in feaching . . . liked parficipafing in inframural sporfs . . . enioyed hisfory courses . .. col- lecfs sfamps and coins as a hobby. Quigley Preparafory Seminary, Chicago, lll. I,2,3: Baskefball I,2,3: French Club 2.3. KATHLEEN MARY MEROZ Kafhy . . . expecfs fo enfer a school for beauficians . . . fulure includes iob as a recepfionisf . . . liked affend- inq foofball games . ,. found fyping fo be her favorife subiecf . . . won'f forgef fhe kindness of Mrs. Sprowls . . . has been employed in a de- parfmenf sfore for fwo years, LINDA MARLAINE MERRILL Will become a secrefary affer affend- ing Offawa U. ai Moser . . . considers fhe school dances unforgeffable .. . parficularly enioyed English and Mr. BrogIy's psychology class . . . will long remember fhe many friends made dur- ing high school years. FNA l,2: Aide 2. CRAIG E. MERVINE Plans fo enfer fhe field of foresfry service affer fufure schooling . . . gra- phic arf was mosf liked subiecf . . . inframural sporfs were among favor- ife aclivifies . . . worked in a service sfafion for years. lniramural Sporfs l2,4: Foofball 2. RONALD CONRAD MEIZIG Hopes fo enfer accounlinq affer af- fonding Loyola U. . . . school dances were favorife acfivilies . . . will lonq remember fhe enfire Homecoming week- end . . . enioyed working al fhe Corral in spare rime. Business Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Audio- visual Aide 4. w culinary experience MICHAEL JAMES MEYER Mike . . .is going fo become a lawyer affer sfudy af Vanderbilf U .... hisfory was besf enioyed class . , . graduafion and friends made af LT will be long ierwembered . . . enioyed playing in dance bands. Band l,2,:3, frees. 4: Opereffa 2,3,4: Corral Show 3.4. PAUL WILSON MEYER Expecfs fo enfer eifher fhe field of iournalism or business affer sfudy af Soufhern Illinois U .... considers Amer- ican hislory his besl- liked course fhe Lion was his favorife acfivify . . . will always remember fhe frip 'lo Washingfon, D.C. his iunior Vear. Lion 3, exchange ed. 4: German Club 2.3: Aide 2: Rifle Club l: Wresflinq I. SHERRY DEE MEYER Plans fo become a language feacher afler sfudy af fhe U. of Michigan . . . French is highesl' on lisf of favorife courses . . . humorously remembers drink- ing punch from IOO ml. beakers af Mr. Chessman's chemislry Chrislmas parfy . . . is very acfive in church choir. Lion I,2,3. copy ed. 4: Sfudenf Coun- cil com. 2.4: Naf'l. Honor Sociefy 3,4: Senior Discussion Leader 4: French Club 2.4: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4: Quill and Scroll 4. BARRY DENNIS MICHAEL Plans lo enfer some branch of fhe armed forces affer qraduafion . . . par- ficularlv enioyed affendinq foofball games and going fo 'lhe Corral . . . was employed for one year as a gas sfafion affendanf . . . will long remem- ber Homecoming '65, Wresfling l,2: Foofball 2: Gymnasfics 3. JOYCE CAROLINE MIEGEL Expecfs To enroll al' school of pracfical nursing for fufure career . . . preferred her psychology course fo ofhers selecfed Junior Red Cross as favorife acfivify . . . remembers her firsf few weeks af NC . . . won'l' ever forgef '65 Homecoming and graduafion. Home Ec Club l.2.i3: Junior Red Cross I,2,3.4i FNA l,2.3. GEORGE JOHN MIHEL Will follow a career in mechanical en- gineering affer sfudy af U. of Illinois . . . regarded mechanical drawing high- ly . . . found foofball games fo be fav- orife acfivify .. . will long remember LT's Homecomings. Spanish Club 3,4: lnframural sporfs 4: Ski Club I: Corral Show 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH MIKITOFF Mike . . . has decided 'lo enfer fhe field of accounfing afler sfudying af JC . . . selecfs bookkeeping as besf sub- iecf . , . plays and afhlefic evenfs were his favoriie acfivifies . . . did office work al' Brookfield Savings and Loan for fhree years. Camera Club l.2: Rifle Club I: Infra- mural Soffball 2.3. DIANE DENISE MILLER lnfends fo become a feacher in ele- menfary schools affer preparafion af Norfhern Illinois U .... considers so- ciology her favorile subiecl . . . mosf enioyed fhe Corral and baskefball games . . . likes fo bowl in her spare lime. GAA l,2,3.4: Pep Club l: Junior Red Cross Council I: French Club 2: Fenc- ing Club 3: FTA 4. DONNA MARIE MILLER Plans fo become an airline sfew- ardess affer fraining . . . considered psy- chology her mosf inferesfing subiecl' . . . found foofball and baskefball games and fhe Corral fo be among mosl' enioyed acfivifies . , . will long re- member all four Homecomings and graduafion. Aide l. JUDITH BONNEY MILLER Bonney . . . will do fufure sludy af Hope College . . . rafed hisfory above all olher subiecfs al' LT . . . will never forqef lhe friends made during her years in high school . .. wafer-skis in her spare fime .. . enioyed working on Class Board. Class Bd. l,3: Rep. Assem. l.2:i3.4: Girls' Club Council 3: Pep Club 2. SANDRA LEE MILLS Sandy . . . hopes fo become a beau- fician afler furfher fraining . . . con- siders business machines lo be favorife course . . . will always recall fhe Prom, graduafion and friends af LT . . . work. ed as a waifress. Riverview Gardens High School, Sf. Louis I,2,3. 7 Conceniraiion dominales Ihe faces of woodwind quinlei members Paul Landefeld, Harry Simmon. Suzanne Saunders. Fran Green, and Dennis Veiich. as 'rhey slrive logelher for a qualifying mark in ihe disfricl music conlesl. PATRICIA ALICE MILOW Pal , . . iniencls ro siudy arf and philosophy al l'he U. of Michigan . . . especially enioyed her arl' and language courses . . . was an avid skier . . . will long remember niqhl-edilinq in The Tab Office and her heciic senior NANCY LOUISE MITCHELL Will allend Moser Secrelarial School Io prepare for a career . . . ranlcs Enq- lish courses as iops . . . enioys swim- ming and bowling durinq free lime . . . will never foroel Prom and gradualion . , . was employed as secrelary al' Arm- year. Tab copy-ed, 4: Pen 'n' InIcIings 2. assisf. ed. 3: Lion I,2.3: Human rela- iions Council 4: Slci Club 3.4: French Club 2.4: Debale I: Narl Honor Soc- ieiy 47 Quill and Scroll 4. GARRY LANE MINARCINE Has decided io become an arl Ieacher eller furlher schoolinq a'r Norlhern Illi- nois U ..., humorously recalls sellinq elevalor passes lo freshmen . . . enioys walching boih iooiball and baslaelball games . . . will long remember working on Homecoming lloais. lnlramural sporls I,2.4: Spanish Club 4. our and Co. Rich Fasl Twp. High School, Pai-lc Foresl, Ill. I,2. PRISCILLA ROSEMARY MITCHELL Pris . . . will slucly for a ieachinq career al ihe U. of Illinois . . . considers mafh lavorile course . . . lilces 'ro read . . . will always recall Mr. Schwass' his- +ory class . . . was employed for lhree years doing clerical worlc. Spanish Club 3.4. MARILYN RUTH MITCHELL .,,, : er sf Will became a secrelary afier qradu- JAMES A' MLYNSKI aiion from LT . . . considers American VIQII Enler IIIS U' OI: Nall? Dame alle' h-1. b I1 f '+ b- L I l . Q 'f'i ' , s-f- AIIAQ 'K-3125 gra uahon . . . rales io ogy as Tops 559232 igaree 'ririie Ijdliihlng fu, Ieinioyed . won'l iorgel' praclicinq and losing walching LT beai Hinsdale al' 'ioolball if ,5 WIe'gIII for WIESIIIHE, malcges S ' ' WIII and baslcelball . . . will long remember L . , L A I avfalfsd 'Zmfig fr H12 grarulallon ' ' ' graduation. .V ,L 3 enioye on O or a. GAA 'JJ-314. Q f gfliresiling l,2,3,4: NaI'I Honor Sociely V A E 352 i ,Q LINDA JEAN MOLNAR Will sTudy bacferiology aT The U. of Illinois . . . chose American hisTory as her favorife course .... enioys swim- ming . . . remembers The snake dance in The rain in her sophomore year . . . The Bow Day when her lock had To be sawed off was her funniesT momenT . . . volun- Teered aT a hospifal during summer and on Safurdays. FNA l.2,3.4: Nurse's Aide 2.3.41 Mu Tau 2: Pep Club 2: LaTin Club 2.3: Ski Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. SUSAN BENTLEY MOLTHOP Suie . . . wanTs To become an urban missionary . . . will enTer William Smifh College or Colorado College . . . won'T forgeT climbing sTairs . . . parTicularly enjoyed The Schwass Seminar . . . re- laxes by aTTempTing To ski . . . served as Treasurer of her church youth group, Class Bd. com. co-chr. 4: Girls' Club Council 4: Pen 'n' lnklings 4, assisf. ed. 3: Advanced European Hisfory Club 4: Sfudenf Council com. 4: NaT'I Honor Sociefy 4. LOIS JANE MOLZHAN Lo . . . infends To enroll aT JC . . . preferred Spanish To oTl-ner subiecfs . . . finds pleasure in swimming and horse- back riding . . . won'T forgef Home- comings . . . laughs when she remem- bers The day Mr. Lewallen fell of his chair . . . was a sales clerk in a dime sTore for one and a half years . . . Took an acfive parT in her church youTh group. Spanish Club 4: Pep Club 2: GAA l.2: Lofin Club 2: Home Ec Club 43. MARK A. MOLZAHN Will enTer lhe business field afTer aT- Tending The U. of Kansas . . . liked par- Tlcijvafing in inTramural baseball and baskofball . . . considered hisTory his favorife subiecf . . . was employed as a sfockboy during his senior year. lnTramural Sporfs l.2,3.4: Baskefball I: Foofball l.2,3. RAY RICHARDSON MONTGOMERY Penguin . . . anTicipaTes sfudying mu- sic and drama af Norfhern Illinois U. . . . found choir and dramafics enioy- able . . . was fond of swimming . . . recalls muffing a line in AunTie Mama . . . worked aT a local deparTmenT sTore . . . was acTive in his church youTh group for four years. OpereTTa lead 3.4: Thespians 4: Madri- gals 4: Corral Show 3.4: School Plays 3.4: Aide 1.3.4. MARLENE F. MONTI Pinky . . . inTends To become an ele- menlary school Teacher when she gradu- afes from Illinois STaTe U .... enloyed senior class board work , . . never will forgef Mr. ATTig's eraser-pifching . . . was a secreTary in a real esTaTe office for almosT a year . . . Took parT in her church group acTiviTies for four years. Class Bd. 4: Girls' Club Council 3: French Club 13: Home Ec Club l.2.3: Rep. Assem. I: DramaTics Club l: Pep Club l.2. BOBBIE LYNN MOORE Will pursue a career in dancing and choreography . . . considered culfural hisTory her favorife class . . . is especi- ally inferesfed in choreography . . . will always remember dancing and working in dramafic producfions . . . Iaughingly looks back on falling down sfairs . . . danced aT convenfions. JOHN GORDON MOORMAN Gordy . . . anficipafes a career in archiTecTure affer sTudy aT U. of Illinois . . . Took acfive parl' in swim meeTs . . . enjoyed lisfening To auThenic folk music . . . was employed as a Fuller Brush man for one day. Cross-CounTry l.2.3: Swimming I.2.3.4: Track l.2.3.4: LeTTerman's Club vice-pres. 4: Weighfliffing sec.-Treas. 4: lnTramural Sporfs I.4. SUSAN BELLE MORDICA Sue . . . wanTs To Teach music afTer preparafion aT The U. of Illinois . . . was mosf inTeresTed in French and Choir . . . spenf spare Time swimming and horseback riding , . . parTicularIy enioyed being in The opereTTa during her senior year . . . sang in her church choir for four years. French Club 2.3.4: Aide 2: Dramafics Club 3: OpereTTa 4. JOAN ELIZABETH MORINE Hopes To become a beauTician or nurse's aide afTer graduaTion . . . fav- ored bookkeeping and business ma- chines above her oTher courses . . .found pleasure in horseback riding. playing organ, and collecTing posTcards ...never will forgeT her classmafes' reacTions To PresidenT Kennedy's assassinafion . . . worked for a savings and loan associa- Tion and an imporT company. Home Ec Club l.2: Business Club 3, THERESA RUTH MORO Terry . . . plans To enTer The field of commercial arT afTer sTudying af eifher JC or Norfhern III. U .... liked arT and psychology . . . is fond of skiing in spare Time . . . will always remember spending Friday nighTs wifh The girls . . . laughs when she remembers wading in The Oak Brook founTains. Rep. Assem. 2: GAA l.2. BRADLEY THOMAS MORRIS Brad . , . will specialize in medicine . . . expecfs To aTTend eiTher Beloil' or SwarThmore College . . . regards chem- isTry as favorife subiecf . . . considers Taking parT in The FuTure Physician's De- velopmenT Program aT MacNeaI hospiTal unforgeffable. Ski Club 3. vice-pres. 4: Band l.2,i3.4: Orchesfra 2.3.4: l.aTin Club 2.3.4-: De- baTe I: lnframural Baske+ball I.2.3.4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. VICTORIA HELEN MORRIS Vicki . . . would like To become a his- Tory Teacher afTer sTudy aT eiTher Kan- sas U. or Oklahoma U .... preferred modern hisfory . . . enioys Television and skiing in spare Time . . . recalls wiTh amusemenf decorafinq Mr. Schwass on ValenTine's Day. Leland Jr. I-ligh. Chevy Chase, Md. I: French Club 2.3: Human Relafions Coun- cil 4: Forum 4. THOMAS MICHAEL MORRISEY Tom . . . is undecided abouT fufure vocafion . . . plans To affend JC and Soufhern Ill. U .... chooses hisTory as favorife subiecf . . . parficularly likes working on his car in spare 'lime . . . will never forgel' The day he almosf ran down his algebra Teacher. Wresfling I.2.3. 2 Seniors exhibiif expecfed mafurify in learning JAMES KENNETH MORSE Ken . . . plans io pursue a career in chemislry afler siudy al Oberlin U .... lound pleasure in Boys' Club Board and inlramural sporrs . . . rales chemislry high . . . will long remember Ihe Ides of March sophomore year. Weighliilling Club pres. 3.4: NaI'I Hon- or Sociely 3,4: Boys' Club Bd. 4: Ger- man Club 2.3.41 Honor Sludy Hall Sup. 4: Human Relalions Council Ireas. 4: Senior Discussion Leader: Rep. Assem. 3. GREGORY JAMES MOSS Greg . . . would like lo become an ac- couniani . . . plans Io enroll al Quincy College . . . parlicularly enioyed audio- visual work . . . considered bookkeeping Tavorile subiecl . . . Ierms Iighling and sound work on plays rnosl' memorable. Corral Hi-Fi Chr. 4: Audio-Visual Aides I.3.4, pres. 2: Dramalics Club I.2: Cam- era Club 2: Opereira 3.4. TERRY ROBERT MOTYCKA Anlicipales a career in The foreign service . . . will alrend Georgeiown U. , . . was iond of allending baskerball and Iooiball games . . . is parricularly in- leresled in Russian . . , likes ro spend lime redecoraling , . . was employed as a slockboy for fhree years. Russian Club 2.3.4-: Library Aide I. PAMELA CHRISTINE MOUSEL Pam . . . will probably siudy nursinq al' Lees-McRae Colleqe . . , rares psy- chology high . . , finds enioymenl in drawing and sporls . . . will always re- member Cannonball '65 . . . was ac live in church youih qroup. Pep Club 2: Home Ec Club 4: FNA 4. ILONA MAE MOZGVA Lonnie . . . will probably seek a career in business or 'Fashion adveriisinq . . . will ailend Easlern Illinois U .,.. liked aiiending foolball games and The Corral . . . regards hislory as iavorile subiecl' . . . spends 'lime painlinq. horseback rid- ino. and skiing . . . Ierms firsl' day at LT uniorgeliable. Horne Ec Club I,2.3.4g Lion I: Pep Club I: Mu Tau 2: Business Club 3.4: Ski Club .3: Saddle and Spur 3.4. KENNETH JAMES MUELLER Mule . . . plans a career in The pro- lessional lhealre , . . has chosen Sou- rhern Illinois U. for iuriher siudy . . . Found dramaiics enioyable . . . will never iorgel gelling a lead in rhe '64 Corral Show . , , laughingly recalls Mr. Thomp- son's reading of Florenlino. Foolball I.2: Cross-Couniry I.2: Wresll- ing 2.3.47 Weighrlifling Club 3: Leiler- men's Club 4: Inlramural Sporls I,2: Winler Play 4: Corral Show 3.4. A rush of silence - lhen Sludenl' Council Presideni Bill Obalil unires The crowd in The Pledge of Allegiance before Ihe varsiry baskefball game. BRUCE ALDEN MULHOLLAND Has decided Io conrinue his educaiion al John Brown U .... his senior year highliqhled his experience al LT . . . preferred American hisrory Io orher subiecls . . , lended a local gas slalion during summer monrhs . . . was aciive in his church youlh group. Inrramural Sporls I.2.3.4: Band I.2.3.4. SUSAN ELIZABETH MURNICK Maude . . . plans lo allend Weslern Illinois U .... looks back on Home- coming I962 when almosl everybody was drenched by heavy rain . . , iound shorlhand enjoyable , . , during her senior year was employed al' a bakery . . . going our wilh 'lhe girls on Friday nighrs was a favorile pasrime. FNA I: Class Bd. 2.3: Girls' Club Coun- cil 3: Spanish Club 4. underclcrssmen on cusfomary, special occasions WOODY MICHAEL MURPHY Will pursue a career as a commercial arTisT afTer aTTending The Chicago lnsfi- TuTe of Fine Arfs . , . found going To The Corral inTeresTing . . . coin-collecTing is a favoriTe pasfime . . . never will for- geT The day Presidenf Kennedy was as- sassinaTed . , . rafes arf courses high. STamp and Coin Club 2: MADCAPS I. JOHN CHARLES MURROW Fufure includes sfudy aT eiTher Cape Cod Communify College or GeorgeTown U .... considers working on The win- ning senior class floaf his mosl' mem. orable momenT . . . foofball games and class board were mosT enioyed school ac- TiviTies . . . regarded American hisfory above ofher subiecfs. Lion l,2: Foofball mgr. I: Aide 3,47 Class Bd. 13.4-. ADELAIDE JEAN MYERS Jeanie . . . would like To be a secre- Tary . . . plans To aTTend JC and Then WesTern Illinois U .... was fond of Span- ish Club evenfs . . . reads and kniTs in her spare Time . . . looks back on The Prom and The Cannonball '65 Trip . . . was a Campfire Girl during her years af LT. Spanish Club 3.4: Mu Tau 2,3,4: Aide 3: Jr. Red Cross Council I,4g Lion l,2: GAA I: Honor Sfudy Hall Sup. 2. CYNTHIA LOUISE MYERS Cindy . . . anTicipaTes pursuing a nursing career . . . will aTTend The Amer- ican Academy of Medical Technology . . . Thoughf psychology was inTeresT- ing . . . The I963 Girls' Club dance and The Prom were unforgeffable mo- menTs for her . . . parTicipaTed in Wal- Ther League acTiviTies during her four years aT LT. FNA l.2: German Club 3.4: Folk Music Club 3: Rifle Club I: GAA l,2,3,4. DANIEL RAY NAGL Dan .. .is undecided as To a probable vocaTion . . . favored working on fIoaTs To oTher school acTiviTies . , . phofoqraph- ed many sporfs evenfs . . . really en- ioyed his gym classes . . . recalls The bicycle ride To Hinsdale . . . was em- nloyed by AssociaTion Films and The Brookfield Zoo . . . parficipafed in his church youfh group. ANITA DIANE NAUS Hopes To become an eIemenTary school Teacher . . . infends To enroll firsT aT JC Then Illinois STaTe U. af Normal . . . was parficularly fond of wafching class plays . . . chose psychology above oTher courses . . . will never forgeT sTudenT aide work aT Goodman School . . .was a cash- ier for Three years. FTA 4: Spanish Club 2.8: Business Club sec. 3: Home Ec Club I.2. DEBORAH JEAN NELSON Deb . . . expecfs To be a beauTician , . . will go To The Eugene Barley School oi Beaufy CuITure . . . played The piano and sewed in her spare Time . . , laughs when she recalls being caughT in The hall befween classes carrying a vacuum clean- er . . . won'T forgeT The Prom and The Cannonball '65 Trip. Jr. Red Cross Council 3. SALLY ELIZABETH NELSON ls undecided as To a fuTure school choice, buT would like To become an air- line sTewardess . . . found enioymenl' in being a dean's office aide . . . swim- ming and reading are favorife pasfimes . . , Terms her firsT confusing week aT LT as unforgeTTable. WesT Aurora H.S., Aurora, III.. l,2: Jr. Red Cross Council I: MADCAPS I,2Z Home Ec Club 2: Business Club 3,47 Aide 3.4. CAROL LYNN NEUNER Looks forward To becoming a secre- Tary following sTudy aT a business school . . . feels ThaT her business machines course was good preparafion for her work . . . found affending school dances enioyalole . , . will long remember lunch periods wiTh her friends and especially Tho Prom. NazareTh Academy I: GAA I. DARLENE JOYCE NEVSIMAL Dar . . . fufure includes secrefarial work . . . will long remember The Prom and her many friends aT LT . . . enioy- ed foofball and baskeTball games . . . regards dances as her mosT enioyable school acTiviTy . . . rafed business classes high . . . parTicipaTed in her church youTh group evenTs regularly. FNA I: GAA I. NANCY JANE NEWMAN lnTends To specialize in educaTion aT Miami U ..., enioyed parTicipaTing in an experirnenfal guidance panel . . , remembers her challenging and inTeresT- ing experiences Teaching Third graders as parT of The inTroducTion To Teaching course . . . laughs when she recall pie sTealing in her honor sTudy hall. Spanish Club 2.3,4: Honor Sfudy Hall sup. 2: Home Ec Club 2.3: GAA I. DONALD GEORGE NICHOLS Don . . . is looking forward To be- coming an airline pilof following sTudy aT The U. of Michigan , . . devofed much of his Time To wresTIing . . . will long remember LT's many excellenT in- sTrucTors . . . chooses physics above oTher Courses . . . liked foofball and bas- kefball games. Wresfling I.2.3.4, RALPH S. NICKSARLIAN Nick. . . inTends To rnaior in engineer- ing aT The U. of Illinois . . . will re- member playing wiTh The band aT bas- keTball games . . . Terms The news of PresidenT Kennedy's assassinaTion unfor- geffable . . . acTively parficipafed in his church youTh group since his freshman year. Band I.2.i3.4: Orchesfra I.4: Camera Club 3.4. vice-pres. 2: Sfamp and Coin Club 4: Chess Club I: Lafin Club 3. PHILIP WILLIS NICOLL Phil . . . wishes To specialize in ocean- ography following sTudy aT The U. of Wisconsin . . . skiing and sailing were freguenf pasfimes . . . found Mr. Crav- en's chemisfry class inTeresTing . . . Homecoming I962 highlighfed his four years aT LT . . . parTicipaTecl in church youTh group acTiviTies. Cross-CounTry I: Track 2: Band I,2: French Club 2,3.4: lnfrarnural Sporfs I.2. 3.4. MEG ANN NIEDERHOFER Is undecided as To a fufure vocafional choice . . . plans To aTTend Indiana U. . . . pom-pon squad dominaTed her oTher school acTiviTies . . . looks back on class board work . . . never will forgef grad- uafion and being co-choreographer of The Corral Show. Class Bd. sec. 2: Treas. 3: Pom-Pon Squad sec.-Treas. 3: capT, 4: Rep. Assem. 4: Corral Show I,2.i3.4: NaT'l Honor Soci- eTy 4. RICHARD VINCENT NOBLE Dick . . . expecfs To pursue a career in business managemenT . . . inTends To sTudy aT Parson's College . . . preferred going To baskeTball games To oTher weekend acTiviTies . . . was inferesfed in English courses . . . worked on cars in his spare Time . . . was employed as a busboy for Two and one-half years. Rifle Club I: InTramural SporTs I. SALLY ANN NOLAN Sally . . . anTicipaTes enfering The nursing profession . . . expecfs To sTudy aT The Silver Cross School of Nursing . . . considers her mo:T memorable ex- perience The firsf day of her freshman year . . . was acfive in The LaGrange Befhel of Job's DaughTers. PNA I.2.i3.4: GAA l.4: Jr. Red Cross l.2: LaTin Clulo 2: German Club 3.4: Home Ec Club 2.4: Girls' Club Council 3.7 Aide 3.4. KATHLEEN ANN NOVOTNY KaThy . . . would like To become an elemenfary school Teacher afTer sTudy- ing aT Illinois STaTe U .... deems Eng- lish her favoriTe subiecT . . . was fond of Twirling and horseback riding . . . will never forgef her bafon Twirling corps' vicfories aT sTaTe. Twirling I.2. sec. 3.4: Spanish Club 3.4: GAA 2.4: Home Ec Club 3.4. NATALIE JEAN NOVOTNY TaTTy . . . expecfs To sTudy aT The ArT lnsTiTuTe and U. of Chicago . . . hopes To become an arf Teacher . . .found en- ioymenT in drawing and in aTTending bas- kefball games . . . worked as a sales- girl during her senior year . . . sang in her church choir for five years . . . will long remember The Prom. French Club 3.4: OrchesTra I.2.3.4: Pep Club I.2: Sfudenf Council com. 3: Class Bd. 2.3. GAIL DIANE NOVY Plans To conTinue her educafion aT JC . . . ra'led science high . . . considered GAA her favoriTe acTiviTy . . , enioyed painTing and sewing . . . parTicipaTed acTively in church and communify groups . .. regards her iunior year as mosf memorable. Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Spanish Club 2.3: GAA I.2.3.4: lvlu Tau I.2. ROBERTA PATRICIA NUPPENAU Will prepare for a career in high school Teaching aT Concordia Teachers College . . . preferred sociology To her oTher courses . . . was employed in a nursery school her senior year . . .Took parT in her church youTh group . . . fondly remembers The '64 Homecoming dance. Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Rep. Assem. l.g3: FTA 3. MAYBELLE KAYE OAKWOOD Kaye . . . will Teach physical educa- Tion following graduafion from U. of Illinois . . . Thoughf French and Ameri- can hisTory very sfimulafinq . . . enioy- ed sfudenl' governmenT acTiviTies . . . ac- Tively parTicipaTed in church youTh group and choir . . . considers being nominafed for Homecoming Queen unforgeTTable. Sfudenf Council com. 2.3. chr. 4: Class Bd. I.3: Rep. Assem. 4: Corral Show 2. 3.4: Girls' Club Council 4: GAA I, Bd. 2.3.4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. WILLIAM DENNIS OBALIL Obe . . . looks lorwarcl lo sludy al Yale . . . has decided lo pursue a career in law . . . regarded malh as his lavorile subiecl . . . look aclive parl in Young Lile . . . will never lorgel being elecled Sludenl Council presidenl. Sluclenl Council 2.3. pres. 4: Rep. Assem. I,2,3, chr. 4: Sr. Discussion Leader: In- lramural Baskelball 2.3.41 Russian Club 3: Class Bd, l: Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4. RICHARD HARLOW O'BEIRNE Rick . . . inlends lo become a chem- ical engineer aller qradualion lrom U. ol Illinois lound chemislry chal- lenging . . . liked allending baskelball games . . . was employed as a slock- boy 'lor lwo years . . . humorously re- calls experiences in Mr. I-IoIl's Ameri- can hislory class. Inlramural Baskelball I.2,3,4: Cross-Coun- lry I,2: Track l,2: Wreslling I: German Club 3. LARRY V. OBERHILL Will make medicine his rnaior field ol sludy al Norlhweslern U .... parli- cularly enioyed German . . . spends his spare lime sailing. playing lhe banio and lhe guilar, and olaying goll .. . laughs when he recalls lhe '63 Hides ol March . . . never will lorqel play- ing a lead in Guys 81 Dolls . Chair 3, vice-pres. 4: Senior Discussion Leader: German Club 2,3 4: Reo. Ascem. 2: Corral Show 3: Foolball I: Nal'l Hon- or Sociely 4. BONNIE RITA O'BRIEN Bon . . . hopes lo be a leacher eller sludy al U. ol Illinois . . . rales psy- chology hioh . . . llroiiohl Renresenla- live Assembly enioyable . . . plays len- nis during her leisure hours . . . smiles when she remembers lryino lo lind an allic room al LT . . . won'l lorqel lhe Prom, Nazarelh Academy I.2: Drarnalics Club I2: AIexine 2: Rep. Assem. 3: Lalin Club 3: FTA 4. PATRICIA ANN O'BRIEN Pal . .. wanls lo become an IBM operalor upon gradualion lrom IBM school . . . considered American hislory her 'lavorile subiecl lound lool- ball games excilinq . . . skiinq, horse- back riding. swimming, and dancing lill her lree lime . . . was employed as a cashier lor lhree years . . . looks back on lhe '65 Homecoming viclory. GAA I. JAMES BRYAN O'CONNELL Mal . .. plans lo sludy engineering al Soulhern Illinois U ..., enioyed his psychology class . . . will never lorgel lhe senior Prom . .. like parlicipal- ing in Folk-singing Club . . . spenl spare lime bowling. Sl. Joseph l-I.S. Weslchesler. III. I.37 Baskelball I,3: Bowling Club 2: Folk Singing Club 4. PATTI ANN O'DRAIN Pal . . . will sludy elemenlary educa- lion al Norlhern Illinois U. rales her arl classes high . . . enioyed doing school arlwork . .. worked as youlh direclor al lhe U. ol Soulhern Cali- lornia . . . was aclive in Pep Club. La I-labra I'l.S., La I'labra, Calilornia I,2, 3: Sludenl Represenlalive I.2: Pep Club I,2,3: Speech Club G: GAA I: Spanish Club 2: Arl Club 3: FTA 4. ROBERTA JEANNE OGLE Bobbie . . . hopes lo become a denlal nurse aller sludy al Chicago School ol Denlal Nursing . .. enioyed allending baskelball games wilh lhe girls . . . con- sidered business machines lun . . . will never lorgel Mr. Bacon's English class worked as a denlal assislanl, Mu Tau I.2: Spanish Club 3: Business Club 3: I-Iome Ec Club l,2. LINDA MARIE OHNESORGE Ohney . . . expecls lo become an English and speech leacher aller allend- ing lhe U. ol Iowa . . . was aclive backslage in dramalic produclions . . . liked her American hislory class . . . will never lorgel lhe dillicully ol lrying lo lind a bell pull lor Pygmalion , Thealer Bd. sec-lreas. 4: Corral Show 3.4: Sludenl Council com. l.2: Winler Play 4: Drama Club 2,3,4: French Club 2.3.47 Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. Dedicaled senior salesmen migrale lo lhe Norlh Campus allic lo place Chrislmas card orders and relurn samples. Final Career Day affords seniors second chance RONALD JOSEPH OLCHAWA Ron . . . will maior in mechanical en- gineering al Bradley U. . . . enioyed allending loolball games . . . rales his malh courses high . . . will never lorgel lhe lun in Mr. Koca's algebra class . . . worked as a church cuslodian lor lwo years. Rille Club I: lnlramural Sporls I,2.3.4. PATRICIA LYNNE OLDFIELD Palli . , . wanls lo leach business educalion aller alfending JC and Norlh- ern Illinois U. . . . spends spare lime sewing . . . Iauqhinqly remembers push- ing a car lhrough lhe snow lhree limes lo gel lo school . . . liked her clolh- ing classes . . . was aclive in Job's Daughlers. Home Ec Club I.2.3,4: Business Club 3.4: Girls' Club Council 3: Jr. Red Cross 3: Ollice Aide 3: Honor Sludy Hall Sup. 4. JANIS DEE OLSEN Will sludy eilher primary leaching or special educalion al Norlhern Illinois U. . . . enioyed working on Sludenl Council commillees . . . served as pres- idenl ol her church youlh group . . . was aclive in Prolecl '65. GAA I: Home Ec Club I.2: Sludenl Council com. 2,,3: Rep. Assem. 2: Girls' Club Council 3,4: Girl's PE Leader B: Lalin Club 2: French Club 4: Honor Sludy Hall Sup 2: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. LINDA ANN OMEIS Lindy . . . will probably enler a girls' school . , . spends her summer monlhs diving and swimminq . . . parlicularly enioyed her English classes . . . regard- ed her work on Lion memorable . . . look inleresl in her church youlh group. 'ILIon l,2. JAMES ANDREW ORAVA Jim . . . inlends lo specialize in lor- eslry al lhe U. ol Monlana . . . en- ioys praclicing karale in his spare lime . . . will always remember his inlere mediale algebra class . . . worked as a iewelry salesman . . . liked parlicipal- ing in German Club 3.4. Rille Club I: German Club 3.4. ROBERT RAYMOND OTTO Bob . . . plans lo make leaching his maior lield of sludy al Princelon or Wesleyan U .... will never lorgel LT's lradilion ol championship . . . laughs when he remembers walching lwo lriends lall lhrough lhe ice . , . enjoyed par- licipaling in Bowling and German Club. German Club 2,4. pres. 4: Bowling Club 2,3,4: Debale l,2: Slamp and Coin Club I. pres. 2: lnlramural Sporls l,2.3,4: Class Bd. lreas. 2: com. chr. 3: Nal'l Honor Sociely i3,4. JANE ELLEN OWENS Would like lo become a high school counselor aller sludy al JC and lhe U. ol Illinois . . . preferred Russian lo olher subiecls . .. enioyed walching baskelball and loolball games . . . likes lo knil in her spare lime . . . worked as a salesgirl in a music slore. Russian Club 3. vice-pres. 4: Sludenl Council com. i3.4: Lalin Club 2: Pep Club. PAUL ALLEN OWLES Will pursue a career in medicine aller gradualion from U. ol Illinois and Norlh- weslern .. . rales chemislry high . . . lound pleasure in reading, music, and science proiecls . . . enioyed lhe Corral . . . will long remember working al Mac- Neal Hospilal in lhe Fulure Physicians program. Adv. European Hislory Club sec. 4: Forum 3,4: Conservalion Club 4: Inlra- mural Sporls I,2: Science Seminar 2: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. ROGER BRUCE PACKARD Jel . . . will specialize in goll course archileclure al Franklin College . . . was lond of American hislory . . . enloys skiing in his spare lime . . . laughs when he recalls breaking lhe same arm lwice while skiing . . . never will lorgel lhe '64 Homecoming and being senior class presidenl. Rille Club l: Lion 2: Class Bd. pres. 4: Sludenl Council com. 3. THEODORE JOHN PACOCHA TJ . . . is undecided as lo lulure vo- calion will conlinue educalion al lhe U. ol Illinois . . . lhoughl hislory lo be his lavorile sublecl . . . parlicu- larly enioyed parlicipaling in plays , . . laughs when he recalls silling on a swing during lhe whole '64 Corral Show. Thespians 4: Corral Show 3.4: Senior Discussion Leader: School Plays 3.4: Class Bd. 4: Choir 3, pres. 4: Obirin Show 2, wriler 4: Track I,2: Wreslling l.2. WALTER WILLIAMS PAISLEY Wallie . . . anlicipales beginning a career as a lawyer aller sludy al Cen- lral Missouri Slale College . . . con- sidered American hislory his lavorile course .. . lhoughl regislralion lo be his lunniesl momenl al LT . . . will always remember gradualion . . . was employed as a clerk lor lwo years. LaCanada Jr. H.S.. LaCanada. Calif., I: Cross-Counlry I: Track l,2,3,4. CYNTHIA SUE PALMER Cindy . . . lulure includes employmenl as a secrelary or medical assislanl . . . regarded psychology as her lavorile subiecl . . . lound enioymenl in school dances . . . looks back wilh a smile on lhe lime she made a freshman boy sing lhe school song in lhe hall . .. was employed as a secrelary . . . never will lorgel her senior year and lhe Prom. Spanish Club 2. To survey prospecfive fufure vocafional fields RODNEY W. PALMER Will make archiTecTure and building his maior Tield oT sTudy aT JC . . . preTerred physics To oTher subiecfs . . . enioys phoTography in his spare Time . . . was acTive in his church group . . . will remember The Toofball vicTories over Hinsdale his iunior and senior years. Rep. Assem. 4. KAREN ALEXIS PARDA Bonnie . . . will specialize in special educaTion Teaching aT eiTher Norlhern Illinois U. or JC . . . chose inTroduc- Tion To Teaching above oTher subiecTs . . . recalls wiTh a smile her TirsT aTTempT aT skiing wiTh GAA . . . was employed al' PhiIIlp's Flowers Tor one year . . . was acTive in The Horizon Club. Saddle and Spur I: GAA I.2.3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council aIT. 4. VICTORIA ANN PARDO Vicky . . . TuTure includes a career as a beauTician . . . chooses bookkeep- ing as her Tavoriie course . . . Tinds enioyable mornenTs in reading . . . looks back on The days spenT in preparaTion Tor The '64 Homecoming . . . was acTive in her church youTh group . . . worked aT a cleaner's Tor one year . . . Terms The Prom and graduaTion as unTorgeT- Table. SHIRLEY SUE PARK Squirrelly . . . will pursue c career in business adminisTraTion or as a sTew- ardess aTTer aTTending JC . . . Tound world hisTory sTimulaTing . . . spends spare Time cooking. reading. and Tish- ing . . . laughs when she recalls spring Tever in world hisTory . . . won'T Tor- geT The '64 Homecoming. GAA I.2: Nurses' Aide I: Jr. Red Cross Council I.2: Home Ec Club I.2: Spanish Club 3. JOHN TERRENCE PARKER Terry . . . hopes To become eiTher an accounTanT or a lawyer aTTer aT- Tending WaITon School oT Commerce . . . enioys singing and acTing . . . will long remember having a minor lead in The Mouse ThaT Roared and aTTend- ing The '64 ChrisTmas dance. Fenger H.S., Chicago I: Aides 2.3.41 OpereTTa 4: S.C. Play 21 RiTle Club I: Drill Club I: Ushers Club I. DENNIS JOSEPH PATERNOSTER Would like To go inTo The Tield of indusTrial design aTTer TurTher schooling aT SouThern Illinois U .... raTes wresTl- ing as his TavoriTe acTiviTy . . . occupies his Tree Time wiTh painTing and scuIpT- ing . . . laughs when he recalls playing The parT oT an appariTion in Mac- beTh . WresTIing I.2.3: FooTbaIl I.2.3: WeighT- liTTing 3: MADCAPS I.2: Fall Play 4: WinTer Play 4: Corral Show 4. DAVID WESLEY PATRICK Dave . . . plans To aTTend The U. oT Arizona and Then pursue a career as a chemical engineer . . . Tound enioymeni' in bowling and going To baskeTbaII games . . . liked TrigonomeTry . . . coIlecTs sTamps when he can Tind The Time . . . will never Torgel' The '64 Homecoming. BarsTow Union H.S., BarsTow. CaliT. I: Bowling Club -3.4: German Club 3.47 GolT I. DIANE LYNN PATTERSON AnTicipaTes making Teaching her voca- Tion following sTudy aT Illinois STaTe U. . . . IisTs sewing among her hobbies . . . laughingly recalls The Time her girl- Triend Tell down The slairs . . . will always have memories oT The '64 Home- comings aT boTh LT and Oak Park. GAA I. Bd. 2,3.4: Girls' PE Leader 2.3.4: German Club 2.3.4-: Pep Club 2: Lion STaTT 2. DARRYL EUGENE PATTON Moe . . . will TurTher his educaTion al' JC in preparaTion Tor a career in law . . . enioyed bowling and going To The Corral . . . keeps busy during his spare Time by engaging in sporTs acTiviTies . . . laughs aT The Thoughf oT his psychology class . . . will always remember gradu- aTion. Bowling Club I,2,3,4: InTramural Baseball l.2. PENNY JEAN PAULSON Will prepare To go inTo Teaching by aTTending JC and The U. oT Illinois . . . Tound pleasure in GAA acTiviTies . . . liked The arT courses she Took . . . oc- cupies her Tree Time wiTh sewing and raising birds . . . was acTive in The YMCA. Wells H.S., Chicago I,2,3: Cheerlead- ing 2,3: Pep Club I: GAA 4: Human ReIaTions Council 4. ANTON VICTOR PAVELKA Plans a career in chemical engineering aTTer sTudying aT LTJC . . . enioyed working in Camera Club and going To The Corral . . . pursues phoTography as a hobby . . . will never TorgeT being elecTed presiclenT oT Camera Club, Camera Club vice-pres. 3. pres. 4: Ger- man Club 2,i3: Lion STaTTl I.2,3: Span- ish Club 4: Model Railroad Club l,2: RiTle Club I.2: Chess Club I,2: Dra- maTics Club I.2. SANDRA ELLEN PAVLICEK Sandy would like To enTer The Tield oT denTaI hygiene . . . will aTTend SouThern Illinois U .... includes going To TooTbaII games among her TavoriTe ac- TiviTies . . . raTes German as The sub- iecT she mosT enioyed . . . will always have memories oT The library. German Club 2.3. Encouraged by Mr. Taylor's smile: AI Sneberger Tries To relax before discovering his college board TesT resulTs. JAMES ALAN PELISH Jim hopes To become a lawyer Tollowing TurTher sTudy aT Tulane U .... enioyed parTicipaTing in sporTs acTiviTies . . . deems physics his TavoriTe subiecT . . . laughs aT The ThoughT oi' Dress-up Day during his sophomore year . . . worked as a sTockboy in a grocery sTore. FooTball l,2,3: WresTling I:2: Class Bd. I: Rep. Azsem, 2: Aide I.2: LaTin II Club: lnTramural SporTs: Lion 3. DANIEL RAYMOND PELLEGRINI Dan .. . will pursue a career in elecTrical engineering aT Milwaukee School oT Engineering . . . enioys play- ing baskeTbaIl . . . Terms The '63 Home- coming game unTorqeTTable . . . laughs when he recalls The Time ThaT bees in- vaded Mr. Cummings's mechanical draw- ing class. RiTIe Club I: Rep. Assem. 2: BaskeTbaIl 4. JOHN MARTIN PENZEL Plans To sTudy business aT SouThern Illinois U. . .. liked To aTTend TooT- ball and baskeTball games . . . preferred English To his oTher subiecTs . . . was acTive in his church group will never TorgeT The day They sTopped sell- ing candy aT lunch. lnTramural Baseball I.2: Dean's Aide 4: Honor Band 3,4. LINDA JEAN PERCZAK Linny . .. inTends To maior in pri- mary educaTion aT Clarke College in Dubuque, Iowa Tinds pleasure in playing The piano and drawing laughs when she recalls seeing a dog walk down The Third Tloor hall will always remember The Triendliness oT such a large school. DramaTics Club I: STudenT Council com. 2: l.aTin ll Club: Spanish Club 3,41 Cor- ral Show :Tp Honor STudy Hall sip. 4. KATHRYN MARIE PERKINS KaThi . . . expecls To begin her sTudy oi eIemenTary educaTion aT JC and will conTinue aT NorThern Illinois U .,.. chooses English IiTeraTure as her Tavor- iTe subiecT . . . liked Taking voice les- sons considers The Homecoming dance her senior year unforgeTTable. GAA I: Mu Tau I: Pep Club 2: LaTin ll Club: Cicero-Vergil Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Spanish Club 3,43 Rep. Assem. 4. GAIL ANN PERROTT Hopes To become a professional en- TerTainer aTTer aTTending The Chicago ConservaTory oT Music enioyed class board acTiviTies . . . considers dra- maTics and sTagecraTT her Ta-roriTe sub- iecTs .. . Tound applying make-up Tor The plays enioyable . . . will always re- member The Time she TorgoT The words To a song while singing aT a dance. GAA I.2: Obirin Show I: Class Bd. I:2:3: Girls' PE Leader 43: Choir 4. BEVERLY LYNN PETERSON Bev . . . plans To pursue a career as a sTenographer aTTer aTTending JC . . . preferred English To oTher courses . . . liked The Tun oT TooTball games and dances . . . worked as a cashier . . . smiles when she remembers geTTing sTuck every morning in The NorTh Campus parking IoT. OTTice Aide 2: Rep. Assem. 3: Class Bd. 3,4-: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. GARY B. PETERSON ExpecTs To maior in chemical engineer- ing aT The U. oT Illinois . . . will never TorgeT Mr. Hoch's German class . . . parTicuIarIy enioyed chemisTry . . . re- calls The Time There were Three Tire drills in a row while he was in a room on The Third Tloor. STan'ip and Coin Club 2: Bridge Club 2,3,4: German Club 2.8: lnTramural SporTs I,2,3.4: WeighTliTTing Club 4. MAUREEN FRANCE PETRONE Mo . . . will pursue a career in nurs- ing . . . enioyed going To baskeTball games . . . regards American hisTory as her TavoriTe subiecT . . . spends her spare Time ice skaTing . . . considers Mr. Brogley's psychology class unTorgeT- Table. ENA I: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Class Bd. 3: Girls' Club Council 3: Home Ec Club 3: OTTice Aide 3,4. LINDA MARIE PFLEGER lnlends lo lurlher her educalion al JC . . . especially enioyed her Spanish and shorlhand courses .. . will never lorgel Mr. Haas' sociology class . .. leels ll-ial she will long remember lhe Prom. Home Ec Club I,2I Business Club 4: Spanish Club 4: GAA l.2,B,4-. IEARRY ALAN PHILIPS Hopes lo go inlo sales or leaching aller sludy al Soulhern Illinois U .... parlicularly enioyed class board . . . considers English his lavorile subiecl .. . likes lo play hockey in his spare lime . . . looks back on gradualion as his mosl memorable momenl. Faolball I: Track 2: Rep. Assam. I: Class Bd. l,2,3,4: Corral Show 4: ln- lramural Sporls l,2.3.4. DIANE JEAN PIASECKI Di . . . inlends lo become a cerli- lied public accounlanl upon gradualion from Weslern lllinois U. . .. enioys swimming and playing lhe piano . . . laughs when she remembers lalling down a llighl ol slairs her iunior year . . . was employed as a checkoul girl al lhe Jewel lor one year . . . will never lorgel all lhe wonderful weekends dur- ing high school. Dramalics Club I,2: French Club 2.3.4-1 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. EDWIN WILLIAM PIEPENBRINK Bill . . . has decided lo become an eleclrical engineer lollowing sludy al Valpariso U .... lavored lhe aclivilies ol German Club . .. considers Mr. Hemenway's American hislory class his mosl' inleresling course . . . was an ac- llve parlicipanl in his church youlh group lhroughoul' high school . . . will always remember Homecoming '65, Foolball 2: German Club 23.4. NANCY ANNELIZABETH PIERCE Plans a career as a physical lherapisl aller sludy al Mills College . . . pre- ierred chemislry and physics lo olher courses . . , will never lorgel Mr. Cra- ven's chemislry class. Class Board 2: Rep. Assem. 2: Sludenl Council com. 3: French Club 2,3. DAVID STANLEY PIET Dave . . . hopes lo become lhe man- ager ol a nighlclub . . . will always remember lhe Homecoming pep assemb- lies . . . worked lor lhe Greal Weslern Sugar Co. for one and a hall years, as well as lor lhe Riverside Counlry Club, Peler's Shoes, and lhe LaGrange Dairy Oueen. Rille Club I. SUSAN VIRGINIA PINDIAK Sue . . . anlicipales becoming a pri- mary school leacher aller sludy al eilher JC or Weslern Illinois U. . .. par- licularly enioyed allendinq loolball games . . . rales English as her lavorile subiecl . . . likes lo swim and ice-skale in her spare lime . . . laughs when she remembers wearing one black and one brown shoe lo school by mislake. HENRY PIWOWARSKI Has delermined lo enler lhe lielcl ol velerinary medicine lollowing sludy al JC and lhe U. ol Illinois . . . deems science courses mosl inleresling . . . likes lo waler-ski and horseback ride in lree momenls . . . was employed lor lhree years as a kennel boy . . . will never lorgel lhe lragic week when bolh Presidenl Kennedy and Mr. Warkow clied. lnlramural Sporls l,2,3: Russian Club i3. CHARLENE LOU PODOLAK Char . . . plans lo be an elemenlary sclsool leacher aller sludying al JC and Illinois Slale Normal U .... rales GAA and German Club as her lavorile ac- livilies . . . enioys playing lhe piano and drawing in her spare lime . . . will long remember her advenlures as lhe only lemale member ol lhe Band's percussion seclion. German Club 23,42 Home EC Club l.2, 3,47 Band l,2.3,4T GAA I,2,3.4Z FTA I,2. DONALD MARTIN PODOLAK Don . . . has decided lirsl lo enlisl in lhe Navy, lhen lo become a heavy eguipmenl operalor . . . parlicularly en- ioyed his shop courses . . . likes lo go hiking and canoeing in his lree lime . . . was employed during high school as an assislanl carpenler, cobbler, and as a slock boy. JILL MARIE POETTER Wanls lo allend Hanover College in preparalion lor a career in elemenlary school leaching . . . found working on lhe Corral show and lhe Girls' Club Council mozl prolilable ol her aclivilies . . . enioys malhemalics and sporls . . . was very aclive in her church choir, youlh group. and Young Lile. Girls' Club Council 43 French Club 2,31 Home Ec Club 2: GAA I. MARY SUE POINDEXTER Expecls lo conlinue her educalion al Norlheasl Missouri Slale Teachers Col- lege . . . rales business machines and choir as her lavorile subiecls . . . likes lo sing and play lhe piano . . . remem- bers being in a car accidenl . . . lhoughl lhal acquainling a fellow sludenl wilh her schedule was humorous. Rep. Assem. 2. THOMAS POKRAGAC Tom . . . hopes lo become a radio or lelevision announcer aller allending some lype ol broadcasling school . . . enioyed going lo baskelball and loolball games . . . considered bookkeeping and Eng- lish his lavorile courses . . . likes lo experimenl wilh eleclronics in his spare lime . . . remembers Mr. Milligan's class as his lunniesl and mosl enioyable high school experience. MARIE A. POLEK Hopes lo become a leacher aller gradualion lrom Rosary College .. . had lun silk screening and decoraling lor dances . . . considers painling and skiing very enioyable . . . will never lorgel lhe walrus . . . laughingly re- calls Mr. Schwass' birlhday parly. Sludenl Council com. 3,47 GAA l,2: Bd. 3. sec. 4: Girls' PE Leader 2.3.4-I Corral Show publicily chr. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3.4: Lalin Club I.2I Honor Slucly Hall sup. 2,3: Nal'I Honor Sociely 3.4. JOHN MICHAEL POLHEMUS Plans fo be an experimenfal physicisf affer sfudy af U. of Illinois . . . pre- ferred science seminar and college chemisfry fo his ofher subiecfs . . . spenf many hours building in his base- menf . . . will nof soon forgef his work on science proiecfs and hours in fhe chemisfry labs. Science Seminar 2,3.4: Bi-Phy-Chem I. 2.3. GILBERT GENE POLLOCK Gil. . . will affend Offowa U. in Kan- sas before enfering fhe field of business adminisfrafion . . . found pleasure af- fending many foofball and baskefball games . . . rafes psychology wifh Mr. Flaws his favorife course . . . will long remember 'Ihe '64 Homecoming . . . was employed for fhree years as a cook. Dramafics Club l.2: Lion 2. MARSHALL EVERETTE POOLE Marsh . . . hopes fo pursue a career in religious iournalism following grad- uafion from U. of Illinois . . . rafes iourn- alism and French high . . . remembers all fhe headlines and sfories fhal' would nof fif in fhe Lion . . . parficipafed acfively in his church youfh group. Lion 3, co-ed. 4: Band l,2,3: Forum 3.4: Debafe l,2,3: Chess Club l,2,3: Lafin Club 2: French Club 4: Naf'l Hon- or Sociefy 4: Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES J. POORE Jim . . . will rnaior in business or law af Macfxlesfer College . . . is very acfive in sporfs . . , clearly remembers arising af 6:00 every morning for swim feam pracfice. Sfudenf Council com. 4, chr. 3: Swim- ming I,2,3,4: Corral Bd. 4: Corral Show 3.4: Tennis l.3,4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Leffermen's Club 4: Rep. Assem. 3: Inframural Sporfs I,2,3,4: Cross Coun- fry 2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. CAROL JEANNE PORTER Scruff . . . expecfs fo furfher her edu- cafion af U. of Colorado . .. found Lion work enioyable . . . Ierms iour- nalism her favorife subiecf . . . con- siders fhe formal Chrisfmas banquef in fhe Lion office mosf memorable oc- casion. Lion l,2,3. Iayouf ed. 4: Class Bd. 2.4: Sfudenf Council com. 2.3: Corral Show 3: Theafre Bd. 3: Girls' P.E. Leader 3.4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4. GLENN KENNETH POSMER Poz . . . wanfs fo become a high school feacher affer affending Norfhern Illinois U .... enioyed afhlefics and hisfory courses . . . recalls winning fhe Foofball Conference Championship for fhree years . . . grins when he fhinks of Mr. Schwass' Tea Parfy. Foofball l,2.3,4: Baseball I,2,3,4: Wresfl- ing I.2: Leffermen's Club sec-freas. 4: mural Baskefball l,2: Naf'I Honor Soci- efy 4. LEONARD EDWARD PRICE Len . . . is undecided abouf probable career . . . expecfs fo sfudy al' JC and lafer U. of Illinois . . . found affending various dances enferfaining . . . includes phofography and music recording as hobbies . . , will nof forgef fhe greaf baskefball and foofball games . . . par- ficipafed acfively in his church youfh group. RONALD BOYD PRICE Ron . . . is noi' sure of a fufure yocafion yef, buf infencls fo sfudy af Washburn Vocafional School . . . con- sidered American hisfory his mosf infer- esfing course . . . especially enioyed affending foofball and baskefball games . . . will always remember going down sfafe wifh fhe LT baskefball 'Ieam in freshman year. RONALD ROY PRITZKE The Cookie Crusher . . . anficipafes enfering Indiana U. . . . rafes hisfory and mafh as favorife courses . . . par- ficularly enjoyed baskefball and foofball games . . . coached baseball during fhe summer. Baseball l,2,3,4: Sfudenf Council com. 4: Class Bd. 4: Rep. Assem. I: Infra- mural Baskefball I,2,3,4: Naf'I Honor So- ciefy 4. Proiecf '65, service EDWIN JOHN PROBECK III John-John . . , will become a lawyer affer sfudy al' U. of Kenlucky . . . found parficipafing in inframural sporfs enioy- able . . . rafes hisfory high . . . em- ployed as sfock boy and delivery boy . . . will never forgef graduafion. Rep, Assem, 2.4: lnframural Sporfs l,2, 3.4. TIMOTHY SCOTT PROSCH Tim . . . plans fo sfudy business ad- minisfrafion al' Denver U .... consider- ed hisfory fo be his fop course . . . held a iob af a drug sfore for fhree years . . , laughs when he recalls senior dress- up clay . . . never will forgel' Mr. Hem- menway's American hisfory class. Lion 3, sporfs ed. 4: Swimming I,2, 3.4: German Club 3,4: Ski Club l,3,4: Sfudenf Council com. I: Class Bd. I: Quill and Scroll 4. RICHARD ALLEN PROVOST Rich . . . plans fo become a mafhe- mafician . . . will sfudy af JC . . . en- ioyed parficipafing in Boys' Club ac- fivifies and affending dances . . . will always recall many friendships made af LT . . . collecfs sfamps during spare fime . . . regarded mafh as besf course . . . employed af a news agency. Bridge Club l.2: Chess Club 2: Sfamp Club I,2. ROBERT ALAN PULLIAM Bob . . . will become an airline pilof affer sfudy af Culver Sfockfon . . . liked working on Corral floafs . . . hob- bies include flying and cars . . . work- ed on a horse ranch during fhe sum- mer of '62 and '63 . . . will never forgef fhe Prom. Inframural Baskefball 2: Aide 4. ROBERT LESTER PURPLE Bob . . . will pursue a career in The business field aT The U. of Florida . . . enioyed a varieTy of sporTs . . . chose physics as his favoriTe class . . . plays bass guifar. waTer-ski during spare Time . . . will noT forqef graduafion . . . laughs when he remembers The confus- ing class schedules senT ouT in his sen- ior year. Track I.2.3.4: BaskeTball l.2.3: Cross- Counfry 2: Aide 4: Rifle Club I. MICHAEL DEAN PUTNEY PuT . . . expecTs To enroll aT JC or enTer The army . . . preferred hisTory To his oTher courses . . . liked aTTend- ing baskefball and foofball games .. . enioyed sporTs in his spare Time . . . considers The friends he has made aT LT as mosT memorable. Inframural SporTs I .2,3.4. JENNIFER JANE OUIRK J.O .... looks forward To a career in archaeology affer aTTending NorThern Illinois U. . . . favoriTe subecTs include LaTin and psychology . . . laughingly recalls The chorus line aT sophomore class parTy . . . worked as a model aT Marshall Field's. Rep. Assem. I: LaTin Club 2.i'3.4: Tab 4: Archaeology Club 3: Girls' Club Council 4: GAA 1.2: Mu Tau I. DONALD MICHAEL RACINE Mike . . . is undecided abouT fuTure . . . liked parTicipaTing in wresfling evenTs . . . hobbies include cars and moforcycles was employed as a parT Time auTo mechanic . . . considers graduafion and friends made aT LT unforgeTTable. WresTIing I.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. 4. for area elderly, Typifies willingness JANICE HELEN PUTZ Jan . . . would like To become a dieTiTian afTer sTudy aT JC and The U. of Illinois . . . found pleasure in playing in The orchesTra . . . raTed English. orch- esfra. and home economics as Top . . . considers her parTicipaTion in a pie bak- ing conTesT as unforgeTTable . . . laugh- ingly recalls The Time she fell off her chair during a band rehearsal. Archeology Club l: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.4: LaTin Club 2: Girls' Club Council 4: OrchesTra I,2.3.4. GAYLE MARIE PYLAT Will pursue a career in beauTy CulT- ure aT The American BeauTy CulTural School . . . liked American hisTory and business machines . . . enioyed danc- ing as a favoriTe pasTime . .. never will forgef The Prom and graduaTion. GAA l.2: Home Ec I.2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. PATRICIA ANNE QUINN PaT . . . will pursue sTudy aT JC wiTh fufure plans To become an airline sTew- ardess . . . regarded arT and speech as favoriTe courses . . . likes To horseback ride and swim during her free mo- menfs . . . considered The Time her daTe burnf a hole in his panfs aT a dance as her funniesT momenf. MADCAPS l.2: GAA I.2.i3.4i VarsiTy Archery Team 3: Home Ec I.2. RICHARD CARTER QUINN Rich . . . fufure includes aTTending The U. of Illinois .. . will maior in engineering . .. liked parTicipaTing in inframural sporTs . . . considered maTh- emafics as favoriTe course .. . op- erafed a radio sTaTion in spare Time. lnframural SporTs I.2.3.4: Chess Club sec.-Treas. 2. vice-pres. 3. pres. 4: l.aTin Club 3.4: Bowling Club 3.4: Radio Club sec. I: Bridge Club vice-pres, 4: Rep. Assem. 3: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 3.4. MARJORIE LOUISA RACKOW Marke . . . is looking forward To en- rolling in The U. of Illinois or WesTern Illinois To maior in The business field . . . ThoughT inTermediaTe algebra was besT course . . . parTicularIy liked To aTTend aThleTic evenTs and plays . . . will never forgeT Senior Week . . . con- siders The Time she searched NorTh Campus for a Typing room as funniesT momenT. Business Club 3: French Club 2.3: GAA I.2.4. RONALD LEE RADIUS Ron . . . hopes To enTer PrinceTon To maior in The area of science . . . found rewarding experiences gained in STu- denT Council and fooTbaIl parTicipaTion . . . rafes physics as his favoriTe sub- iecT . . . was acTive in church group . . . will always remember graduaTion. FooTball I.2.3.4: STudenT Council 3.4: German Club vice-pres. 3,41 Boys' Club Bd. 2: InTramuraI baseball 2.3: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 4. THOMAS GLENN RADTKE Tom . . . hopes To become a sporf wriTer afTer sTudy aT JC and Norfhern Illinois U. . .. Termed his favoriTe school acTiviTy was The Lion . . . re- garded iournalism as his mosf reward- ing course . . . parTicularly enoyed aT- Tending sporTs evenfs . . . will always remember working laTe on The l.ion To meeT deadlines. Lion 3.4: German Club 2.3.4: InTra- mural SporTs 2. STEVEN DUDLEY RAGAN STeve . . . has decided To conTinue his educaTion aT JC To maior in en- gineering . . . found enioymenT in aT- Tending baskefball and fooTball games . . . regarded mechanical drawing as mosT inTeresTing subiecf . . . collecfs coins and reads during leisure Time . . . considers The Time he wafched a girl explain The parfs of a frog as his funniesT momenT. Hannibal Jr. H.S.. Hannibal. Mo. I. To help EDNA LOUISE RAINEY Cookie . . . plans To be an IBM op- eraTor . . . will sTudy aT Wilson Junior College . . . felT English was her favor- iTe suloiecT . . . has many hobbies, in- cluding dancing, skafing, and coIlecTing posfal cards . . . will long remember The '64 Homecoming . . . was an ac- Tive parTicipanT in church acTiviTies. NOREEN KATHERINE RAK Nicky will pursue a career in nursing affer graduaTion from LiTTle Company of Mary HospiTal . . . gain- ed experience working as a candy sTrip- er her senior year . .. raTed Spanish as her favorife subecf . . . will always remember The exciTemenT of Homecom- ing weekends. PNA 4: Spanish Club 3,4: Home Ec Club 2. VICTORIA RAK Vicki . . . probable choice of school is JC . .. will be employed as a sTewardess . . . enoyed psychology over her ofher subiecTs Iaughingly re- calls The day her arT Teacher. Mr. Lew- Allen, fell off his chair . . . considers performing in WesT Side Sfory for her drama class unforgeTTable. DramaTics Club 3. CANDICE ANN RAMCKE Candy will specialize in secre- Tarial work . . . is undecided as To choice of school . . . parficularly liked parficipafing in her church youTh pro- gram , . . preferred clofhing over her olher courses . . . found enioymenT in waTching fooTbalI games . . . regarded her experiences in band mosT memor- able. Band I ,2,3,4. VICKIE DIANNE RAMSEY Will make special educafion her ma- ior field of sTudy while aTTending SouTh- ern Illinois U .... Took acTive parf in church youTh group gained valu- able experience employed as a clerk . . . found hisTory her mosT enioyalole subiecT . . . laughs when she recalls fire drills during gym class. Class Bd. 2.4: OpereTTa 4: GAA 13,41 Home Ec Club 3,43 LaTin I Club I: Jr. Red Cross Council I. JUDITH LYNN RATH Judy . . . plans To Teach primary school . . . expecfs To enTer JC . , . parficularly enioyed English and Span- ish classes . . . Took inTeresT in church youfh program . . . considered aTTend- ing baskeTball and Tao+baII games as Tops . .. feel dissecTing worms in bi- ology was unforgeffable . . . will never forgeT l9b4 Homecoming. GAA I: Spanish Club 4: STudenT Coun- cil com. I. SANDRA LEE RAUDEBAUGH Sandi . . . infends To enTer JC fol- giene . . . was parTicularly inTeresTed lowed by furTher Training in denTaI hy- in English . . . filled leisure Time by dancing and singing . . . raTes firsf day aT LT unforgeffable. Earl Warren H.S., Downey, Cal. l,2.3I Pep Club I,2,3: Business Club 31 FNA sec. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Home Ec Club 4. Thoughfs of pasf acTiviT'es, courses, Teachers fill Helen GoTTlieb's mind as she works on her senior Tabulae guesTionnaire during comrnuni r i caTions period. SANDRA ANN RAYMER Sandy . . . will make nursing her ma- ior field of sTudy . . . is undecided as To choice of school . . . parTicularly liked acfiviTies in her church youfh group . . . found church choir mosf enioy- able . . . raTed maThemaTics and sci- ence high among her inTeresTs. Hinsdale Township High School, Hins- dale, Illinois l.2,33 Mafh Club I: Allied Medial Careers I: Earfh Science Club 2: Economics Club vice-pres. 3: Girls' Reserves I,2,3. JAYNE READ Has decided To confinue her edu- caTion aT JC . . . chose biology as a favoriTe among The courses Tl'iaT she Took . . .found baskeTball and foofball games parTicularly excifing . . , remembers fondly performances for her drama class . . . will never forgeT graduafion ceremony. Hinsdale Township High School, Hins- dale, Illinois I,2. JUDITH CAROL REICHERT Judy . , . hopes lo become a guid- ance counselor affer affending Drake U. .. . parficularly enioyed American hisfory and sociology classes . . . con- sidered class board an especially enioy- able acfivify . , . regards excifemenl' of Hinsdale-LT foofball games mosf mem- Ofable. Home Ec Club I,2.3: Spanish Club 2,31 Class Bd. I,2,3: FTA 4: Mu Tau I7 GAA I,2: Pep Club 2: Corral Jr. di- recfor I,2,3. TIMOTHY JOHN REILLY Tim . . . plans fo enroll af JC . . . is undecided as fo maior field of sfudy . . . gained valuable experience painf- ing houses and landscaping during sum- mer monfhs .. . found senior English class mosf enioyable . . . rafes baskef- ball and foofball games as favorife acfivifies. Sf. Joseph High School, Wesfchesfer. Illinois I, Mary Jr. Seminary. Chesfer- field, Missouri 2.3: Soccer Team 3. MARILYN CLAIRE RHOADS Will pursue a career in eifher fashion illusfrafion or archifecfure . . . parficu- larly enioyed wrifing for fhe Corral Show . . . was acfive on Sfudenf Council . . . found pleasure working on Proiecf '65 clecorafions . . . considered mafhe- mafics courses as her favorifes . . . will always remember being only girl in mechanical drawing class. Sfudenf Council com. 2.3: Sfudenf Coun- cil 4: Class Bd. 2: Spanish Club 13,47 Home Ec Club 2: GAA 2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: Girls' PE Leader 4. MARK OUENTIN RHOADS Anficipafes sfudying law while affend- ing William and Mary College . .. was fond of modern hisfory . . . chose represenfafive assembly and class board as favorife acfivifies . . , will long re- member helping fo organize fhe Ride on HinsdaIe in '63. Rep, Assem. I,3: Class Bd. 3,43 Lion 2.3: Spanish Club 2: Sfudenf Council com. 2: Cross Counfry mgr. I: Tenl' Speaker 3.4. LINDA SUE RICHARDSON Will pursue a career as a business machine operafor . . . considers Home- coming and baskefball games mosf mem- orable , . . rafes bookkeeping as fav- orife subiecf . . . laughs when she re- members finding a dead-end hall her iunior year . .. regards affending a prom her iunior year mosf memorable. Jr, Red Cross Council I. HENRY BESSEMER RICHMOND, III Anficipafes enfering Yale or Wesf Poinf . . . found biology a mosf chal- lenging subiecf . . . spenf leisure fime in sporfs and scoufing acfivifies . . . gained valuable experience in church youfh fellowship . .. will always re- member celebrafion of Ides of March af Soufh Campus. Foofball I.2,3,4: Wresfling 2.3.4: Track l.2,B,4: Baseball I: Naf'I Honor Sociefy 3.4: Aide 2: Pirafe Press I, MICHAEL JAMES RIDDET Mike . . . will pursue a career in denfisfry or psychology affer sfudying af JC . .. considered psychology as fop subiecf . . . especially enioyed pep assemblies . . . found pleasure in even- ings af fhe Corral . . . laughs when he recalls when Mr. Leiber knocked ouf one of fhe wresflers in pracfice . . . feels skefchirig for Lion unforgeffable. Archeology Club 9. JAMES JOSEPH RIECK Is inferesfed in sfudying indusfrial design af JC . . . spends his spare fime playing fennis, swimming, and bowling . . . especially liked his me- chanical drawing course .. . will al- ways remember his experiences in driv- er educafion class . . . was employed as a sfockboy for several monfhs. lnframural Baskefball I. KATHLEEN ROSE RILEY Kafhy . . . infends 'Io become a sec- refary affer sfudy af Moser . . . liked fo affend baskefball games . . . prefer- red business machines fo ofher courses . , . will long remember Friday nighfs af fhe Corral . . . worked as a cashier for fwo years . . . was acfive in her church youfh group. 52 THOMAS M RIELY Tom . . . plans To become a me- chanical engineer affer sfudying al' JC . . . enioyed inframural sporTs . . . con- sidered maTh courses his favorife sub- iecfs . . . likes To play The guiTar . . . parTicipaTed acTively in his church youTh group. ST. Joseph H.S.. Wesfchesfer, Illinois I: Tennis Team l: lnframural Tennis 2.3: Folk Singing Club 4. APRIL MICHELE RISUM Michele . . . is undecided as To fu- Ture course of sTudy buf plans To aTTend JC . . , enioyed parTicipaTing in GAA and going To The Corral . . . raTed sociology high . . . will never forgeT The I964 Prom . . . laughs when she re- members geTTing losT on The firsl' day of school , . . parTicipaTed in her church youTh group. Brodhead H.S.. Brodhead ,Wisconsin. I: GAA I,2.3,4: Pep Club I: Chorus I: Home Economics Club I. JOSEPH VINCENT RIVALDO, JR. Joe .. . plans To aTTend WesTern Illinois U. buT is undecided as To fufure sTudy . . . liked To parTicipaTe in fooT- ball games . . . considered English IV his favoriTe subiecT . . . spends his spare Time playing The guiTar . . . will long remember his economics class . . . worked as a sTock boy for a freighf com- pany. FooTball 2.3,4: lnTramural Sporfs I.2. CRAIG HOWARD ROBERTS Hopes To enTer The field of medi- cine afTer preliminary sTudy aT JC . . . especially enioyed The Corral dances , . . raTed band and science as his favoriTe subiecfs . . . laughs when he remembers his experiences in driver educaTion class was employed as a sfockboy for Two years . . . was very acTive in his church youTh group. Band l,2,3.4: lnframural Baseball 2. MICHAEL EUGENE ROBERTS ls undecided as To fufure sTudy , . . considered sTagecrafT his favorife sub- iecf . . . enioyed aTTending The school producTions . . . will never forgel' how much exciTemenT he experienced in his senior year . . . was employed as a sfock boy . . . parTicipaTed in his church youTh group. THOMAS LEE ROBERTSON Sam . . . plans To enTer The field of aerospace engineering afTer sfudying aT a vocaTionaI school . . . raTed physical science his besT-liked subiecT , . . spends his spare Time skin diving . . . will never forgeT senior regisfrafion day . . . was employed as a chef for several monThs. Track l.2: Rifle Club l: Cross-Coun- Try 2. ANN CHRISTINE ROBINSON Hopes To become an eIemenTary school Teacher . . . will aTTend U. of California . . . especially liked FTA . . . preferred inTroducTion To Teaching To oTher courses . . . plays The piano in her spare Time . . . will never forgeT The l9b4 Prom . . . laughs when she remembers her senior lunch hours. Spanish Club 3: FTA 2: GAA I. DEAN E. ROHNER, JR. Is undecided as To fuTure course of sTudy buf plans To aTTend JC and IaTer NorThern Illinois U .... considered world hisTory his favorife subiecf . . . will always remember i964 Homecoming . . . parTicipaTed acTiveIy in his church youTh group. German Club 2. JAMES RAYMOND ROMAIN Jim .. . hopes To fallow a career in elecfronics buT is undecided as To place of sTudy enioyed aTTending faofball games and parTicipaTing in Track meefs . . , ranked psychology high . . . likes To swim and waTer ski . . . will never forgef I964 Homecoming. Camera Club l,2,3,4: Radio Club 4: Track 4. CAROL YVONNE ROMANSKI Plans To become a Teacher affer sTudy aT Chicago Teacher's College . . . considered Spanish her favoriTe subiecf . . . was employed as a check-ouT girl in a food sTore . . . parTicipaTed in her church youTh' group and in The La- Grange chapfer of The NAACP. FNA I: Pep Club I: Home Economics Club I: FTA 2: Business Club 3.4. EDWARD ROOS Ed . . . hopes To enfer The field of law affer sTudy aT Yale U .... espec- ially enioyed parTicipaTing in Track evenTs . . . raTed American hisfory besT- liked subiecf . . . spends his spare Time wafer-skiing . . . will long remember Mr. Krueger's English class. Track I.2.3,4: LaTln II Club: Cicero-Vergil Club 2.3, pres. 4: lnTramural Hockey 2, capT. 3: Class Bd. 3.4: LeTTermen's Club com. chr. 4: Ski Club 4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. ELIZABETH JANE ROSE Rosebud . . . wanls To become a pri- mary school Teacher . . . will enroll aT Ohio U. . . . enioyed going To The Corral . . . considered English her fav- oriTe subiecf . . . will never forgeT Miss LuTz's French class. Girls' Club Council 3. pres. 4: Corral comm. 4: STudenT Council com. 4 Rep. Assem. 4: Class Bd. 2.3: Jr. Red Cross Council l,2: DramaTics Club I: IILTOTIH I. ROBERT ALLEN ROSE Plans To become a docTor afTer sTudy aT Vifashingfon U .... raTed English besT-liked subiecT . . . spends his spare Time skiing . . . laughs when he remem- bers his Iunch periods . . .will never for- geT winning firsT place in afTer-dinner speaking. STudenT Council 2.4. Treas. 3: FooT- ball 2.3: NaT'I Honor Sociefy 4. RICHARD FRANK ROSS Dick . . . has noT made a definiTe decision as To a school choice , . . in- Tends To become an aviafion mechanic . . . found working on cars inTeresTing and informaTive . . . was employed as a sfock boy . . . feels Tha'l graduafion was The mosT memorable evenT in his high school life. CHARLES MICHAEL ROSSI Chuck . . . is uncerTain abouT his plans Tor The TuTure . . . TrequenTly aT- Tended 'looTball games . . . raTes speech above his oTher courses . . . has held various iobs as a sTock boy and busboy during high school . . . will always con- sider graduaTion an unTorgeT'l'able evenT. lvleadowdale Jr. H.S., CarpenTersville. Illinois I. RAYMOND WAYNE RUHLOW Ray . . . has decided To enTer The Navy alTer graduaTion . . . considered shop courses parTicularly inTeresTing: chcoses bowling and playing billiards as his TavoriTe pasTimes . . . worked as an usher aT a TheaTer Tor a year . . . won'T TorgeT The good Times he had in his graphic arrls classes. lnTramural SporTs I .2. NANCY ANN RUSCH Nance . . . plans To be a secreTary aT l.B.M. . . . found baskeTball games parTicularly inTeresTing preferred business machines To her oTher sube iecTs , . . will long remember aTTencl- ing school evenTs wiTh The girls her freshman year, Spanish Club 2: Home EC Club I: Business Club 4: Career Day com. chr. 3.4: GAA 4. LINDA SUZANNE RUSHING I:uTure includes TurTher sTudy aT NorTh- ern Illinois U. .. , liked To sew in spare momenTs . . . raTes Treble choir among TavoriTe school acTiviTies . .. feels '63 Homecoming was parTicularly impressive . . . TrequenTly did hospiTal volunTeer work her sophomore and iun- ior years. Aide l,2. DONNA JEAN RUSSELL Will seek a career in arT . . . wanTs To aTTencl JC Tor Turlhel' educaTion . , . found pleasure working on class board commiTTees and decoraTing Tor dances . . . considered arT and hisTory courses her TavoriTes . . . is sure ThaT she will remember Mr. Larson's lecTures in Amer- ican hisTory. FLORENCE JEAN RUTING Floss . . . is considering a secreTarial career . . . will aTTend JC . . , spenT many Tunefilled evenings aT The Corral . . . Terms walerskiing her TavoriTe sporT .. . won'T TorgeT The l964 Hinsdale game . . , was an acTive member ol her church youTh group. Home Ec Club 5: Mu Tau I: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. PATRICIA LEE RUZICH PaTsy . . . has noT yeT decided on a specific career . . . inTends To enroll aT JC . . . especially liked all her maTh courses . . . chose Pom-Pon Squad as her TavoriTe acTiviTy . . . laughs when she remembers The Time her chemisTry Teach- er sfarTed a Tire in class JEANNE F. RUZICKA Plans To conTinue her educaTion aT Vassar always preTerred hisTory classes To all her oTher courses . found pleasure in sailing during summer vacaTion . . . Terms graduaTion unTorgeT Table. Rep. Assem. I,4: Class Bd. 2: Span sh Club 2,3,4: Cheerleading l,i3: Na Honor SocieTy 4. PAMELA SUSAN RUZICKA Pammy . . . will seek a career in dancing or Teaching . . . feli' psychology was Tops . . , dancing and waTerskung are her TavoriTe sporTs . . . is amused when she recalls 'Falling down The slairs oT The Vaughan Building . , . considers performing in The STaTe STreeT ChrisTmas Parade memorable. GAA I: Home Ec Club l: Pom- on Squad 2: Girls' Club Bd. 3: Aide Girls' Club Council 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: OpereTTa 4: Obirin Show 4 l Senior class board members slip bags of Valenhne candy inTo The boxes of unsuspacTing Teachers. DARBY EDWARD RYAN FuTure includes sTudy aT JC and an- oTher college . . . will major in indusTrial arTs . . . played amaTeur ice hockey in his spare Time . . . designaTes woodshop as his TavoriTe subiecT . . . worked in a resTauranT Tor Two years. I:ooTball I: lnTramuraI SporTs I.2,3.4. NORMAN SMYTH RYAN Norm . . . has decided To pursue a career in medicine . . . is sTiII undecided as To a college choice . . . was parTicuI- arly inTeresTed in wresTling and journalism .. . Teels The Tacully baskeTbaIl game beTween Hinsdale and LT was unfor- geTTabIe. Lion 3, Press Bureau sporTs ed. 4: Ger- man Club 2.3.4: WresTIing I.2.3.4: Cross- CounTry I: lnTramuraI Tennis I.2: WeighTIiTTing Club 4: NaT'l Honor Soc- ie'Iy 4: Quill and Scroll 4. SANDRA MARIE SANKER Sandy . . . will prepare Tor a career as an IBM key puncher aT IBM school . . . remembers The many school plays wiTh pleasure . . . IisTens To records in her spare momenTs . . . ThoughT her busi- ness machines class was Tops . . . laugh- ingly recalls The many Times she goT losT aT NorTh Campus. Home Ec Club I. GORDON STANLEY SARGENT Sarge . . . is uncerlain as To fuTure vocaTion . . . anTicipaTes enTering Adrian College . . . preferred social science To his oTher courses . . . won'T TorgeT noT being regisTered in any of his classes The Tirsl' day oT school . . . likes To read during his free Time. Riverside-Brookfield High School I,2.3: Track 2.3: Baske+baIl I,2: LeTTermen's Club 3: Cross-CounTry I.2,3.4. Annual Senior Salufer chance for seniors BARBARA LYNN RYDER Barb . . . will become a Teacher aTTer sTudy aT NorTheasT Missouri STaTe Teach- ers College . . . TreguenTIy aTTended wresTling meeTs and TooTbaII games . . . raTes English high . . . recalls '64 Home- coming and many enioyable summers . . . was an acTive member of her church choir and youTh group. Pep Club I,2: Girls' Club Bd. sec. 2: Rep. Assem. 3: Class Bd. 4: STudenT Council com. 8.4: Choir 4. RICHARD BRUCE RYDIN Rich . . . will pursue sTudy in The Tield of business managemenT . . . plans To enTer eiTher U. of Denver or U. of Colorado . . . especially enioyed his parTicipaTion on The sophomore golT Team . . . raTed chemisTry high . . . play- ed goll' during his summers. Golf 2.3: Rep. Assem. 3: InTramural SporTs I.2,3.4: LaTin Club 2. WILLIAM ANTON SANDA Bill . . . expedTs To enroll aT eiTher STanTord U. or Carnegie Tech , . .hopes To become a research chemisT or physi- cisT . . . found working in The college chemisTry lab enjoyable . . . never will Torgei' The many TIighTs of sTairs aT NorTh Campus. German Club 2.3.4: Camera Club I.2.3. sec. 3: WeighTIiTTing Club 3.4: Inl'ra- mural SporTs 2.43: Bowling Club. sec. 3: LaTin Club: Bi-Phy-Chem I,2: Aide l.2: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. CARL GUSTAV SANDSTROM WanTs To become a resTauranT man- ager aTTer preparafory sTudy aT Okla- homa STaTe U .... regarded his maTh courses as Tavoriles . . . Terms The Times he had Trouble geTTing To school in The winTer as unTorgeTTabIe . . . liked horse- back riding and work on cars in his spare Time . . . will long remember gradua- Tion. Baseball I: BaskeTbaII I: Inframural SporTs I,2.3.4. SUZANNE SAUNDERS Will make law her maior Tield of sTudy . . . plans To enroll aT eiTher U. of Wis- consin or U. of Missouri . . . raTes Rus- sian high . . . enioyed her years oT play- ing in The band . . . likes all Types of music. Russian Club 3, sec. 4: DramaTics Club I: GAA I,2: OpereTTa 3.4: LaTin Club 2: OrchesTra I.2i3.4: Honor Band I.2,3,4: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. THOMAS WAYNE SCARBROUGH Tom . . . may aTTend a vocaTional school . . . expecTs To enTer The Tield oT indusTry . . . chose baseball above his oTher school acTiviTies . . . likes To hunT and Tish . . . regarded woodworking as his TavoriTe course . . . recalls wiTh amusemenis The Tire in The wasTebaskeT of his chemisTry class. PATRICIA CAROL ANN SCARNAVACK PaT . . . will pursue TurTher sTudy To become a librarian . . . Terms selling ChrisTmas cards as a senior unTorgeT- Table . . . sews in her spare Time . , . considered clerical pracTice her TavoriTe subiecT . . . Tound aTTending school plays enioyable . . . belonged To her church youTh group FNA I: Home Ec Club 3.4 CRAIG RALPH SCHAFER Andy . . . has no deTiniTe Tuiure plans . . . raTed his aThleTic acTiviTies as Tops . . . preferred English To oTher courses . . . mosT memorable evenTs include The many exciTing baskeTbaIl games his sen- ior year . . . worked as a carpenTer's ap- prenlice Tor Two summers . . . parTici- paTed in his church youTh group Tor Two years. BaskeTbaIl I.2.3.4: Baseball I.2: LeTTer- men's Club 4. DIANA LYNN SCHLAMAN Schla . . . following gradualion will seek employmenl as a secrelary , . . considered choir and American hislory her mosl enjoyable subjecls . . . her mad dashes from her sludy hall in room 202 lo' choir in lhe Vaughan Building won'l soon be forgollen . . . Iisls play- ing lhe piano and organ as favorile pas- limes. Choir 4. CAROL ANN SCHLEHOFER ls looking forward lo a secrelarial career following gradualion from JC . . . remembers wilh a smile lhe lime she slipped in lhe hall al Soulh Campus and ended up in perfecl splils . . . plays lhe piano frequenlly in her spare mo- menls . . . regarded sociology as her mosl challenging subjecl . . . enjoyed going lo baskelball games and lhe Cor- ral wilh friends. Pep Club I: French Club 2: Aide 2,35 GAA 2. JANET LOUISE SCHOEFFLER Shef . . . will pursue a career in leach- ing . . . will allend Norlhern Illinois U. . . . parlicularly enjoyed working wilh props behind slage for class plays . . . rales Mr. I-IoIl's hislory class high . . . never will forgel Homecoming. Spanish Club 2.3.47 FTA Ig Dramalics Club lg Mu Tau 27 Choir 4: Corral Show 4. SHERRI DIANE SCHROEDER Would like lo become an IBM secre- lary . . . probable choice of school is Moser Secrelarial School . . . lhoughl English was her favorile subjecl . . . found enjoymenl in lislening lo records . . . laughs when she remembers gelling losl her firsl day al Norlh Campus . . . conlribuled much lime lo her youlh group. fo express grafilude fo parenfs for guidance LEE VICTOR SCHMIDT Will probably allend JC lo prepare for a career in lhe Air Force . . . had a parlicular inleresl in his aclivilies on Lion, Forum, and debale . . . held journalism above olher courses . . , fills up his spare lime by folk singing and reading . . . believes his lrip lo see Presidenl Johnson al lhe Chicago Slad- ium is never lo be forgollen, Lion assl. ed. 3.4: Spanish Club 4: Forum 2.3,43 Debale 2: Bi-Phy-Chem I,2: Quill and Scroll 4. LYNN VICTORIA SCHMIDT lnlends lo specialize in medicine al lhe U. of Illinois . . . selecls shorlhand and freshman social sludies as her favo- rile courses . . . recalls wilh pleasure being chosen as lhe junior lo give lhe lhank you speech lo Dr. Reber al lhe I964 Aides' Dinner . . . enjoyed her work as a Candy Slriper. FNA l.4, vice-pres. 2. pres. 3: Aide 2.3.41 Forum I,2j'3,4: Rep. Assem. 3: German Club 3.4: Lalin Club 2. PAUL JOHN SCHMIDT ls undecided as lo fulure vocalion, bul' will pursue furlher sludies al lhe U. of Illinois . . . can never forgel lhe lhrill of gradualion . , . looks back on lhe lime Mr. Suchomel demonslraled a wreslling hold on him as his funniesl memory al LT . . . parlicularly enjoyed Mr. Craven's chemislry class. lnlramural Sporls I,2.3,4. JAMES ALAN SCHNUTE Jim . . . will major in archileclure . . . plans lo allend Valparaiso U .... liked parlicipaling in inlramural baskelball . . . found psychology and chemislry enjoyable . . . will always remember lhe l965 Homecoming weekend . . . was very aclive in his leen youlh group. Rifle Club I, sec. 2: Spanish Club 2,3,4? lnlramural Baskelball l.2.3,4: Class Bd. 37 Rep. Assem. 4. ANNE MONROE SCHUENGEL Annie . . . will specialize in high school leaching afler allending lhe U. of Wisconsin . . . look a greal inler- esl in working wilh foreign sludenls as a member of lhe Foreign Relalions Com- millee . . . will lreasure lhe mem- ory of lhe I964 Prom . . . was a mem- ber of her church choir for lhree years. Sludenl Council com. 2.3,4: Lion slaff I,2,3: Rep. Assem. 3.4: Class Bd. 2: French Club 2.3: Fall Play 2. GREGORY ALBERT SCHUETT Greg . . . anlicipales enlering lhe U. of Missouri . . . look a greal inleresl in alhlelic evenls preferred lrig- onomelry above olher subjecls . .. spends spare lime playing golf . . . was employed in a drugslore . . . look parl in his church Wallher League for lhree years. Class Bd. 4: Inlramural Sporls I,2.3,4g Lalin Club 2. GWENDOLYN GAIL SCHUETZ Gwen . . . will make primary leaching her major field of sludy al Norlhern Illinois U .... enjoyed being a mem- ber of Tab slaff . . . found Mr, Craven's chemislry class highly enjoy- able . . . conlribuled much of her lime and efforl lo her Wallher League for four years. GAA lg Pep Club I: French Club 2,3.4: Sludenl Council com. 3: FTA 4: Tab slaff 4. SHARON LYNN SCHULTZ Would like lo become a secrelary afler gradualing . . . found pleasure in allending foolball and baskelball games . . . considered American hislory as her favorile course . . . spends free lime sewing . . won'l forgel her firsl day al LT. Business Club 3,41 I-lome Ec Club 2. 256 GAYLE JANIS SCHULZ Will maior in nursing al' lhe U. of Illinois . . , considers 'rhe school spiril displayed al baslcelball and loolball games unlorgellable . . . enioyed her German class . . , worlced all of her senior year al' Topps. German Club 2.3.47 FNA 2: Home EC Club 2: GAA I,2: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 2. THOMAS GEORGE SCHWASS Tom . . . undecided as To wha? school he will allend . . . is unsure as lo wha? career he will choose , . . regards Rifle Club and lnduslrial Arls Club as his ravorile school aclivilies . . . ranlcs Graphic Arls high . . . enioyed parlici- paling on Corral aclivilies . . . was employed as a sloclc boy. Rifle Club l.2.4: lndusfrial Arls Club 2.14. DOUGLASS GEOFFREY SCOTT Doug . . . will specialize in lhe lield of archileclure . . . his probable choice of college is Illinois Inslilule of Tech- nology . . . look a greal inleresl' in worlcing on school plays and working al The Corral . . . considered American hislory his mosl' inleresling Class . . . was employed as a sloclclsoy for one year. Russian Club 3: Lafin ll Club: Forum I,27 Dramalics Club I: Audio-Visual Aide 4. Sleepy eyes open wide and yawns disappear as senior girls challer in lhe communily room beiore school. LINDA KAY SCOTT Will allend Illinois Slale U. in prep- aralion 'lor a career in leaching . . . found pleasure in playing lennis . . . pre- ferred French lo any olher subiecl' . . . will never lorgel' The excilemenl' ol lhe Hinsdale foolball and baslcelball games . . . worked as a wailress for one year . . . parlicipaled in her church choir all four years. Debale I: GAA I,2,4: French Club 2.4: Lalin Il Club: Dramalics Club 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. SAMUEL CORTEZ SCOTT Sammy . . . is undecided as lo whal career he will choose . . . anlicipales en- lering Wilson Jr. College . . . parli- cularly enjoyed loolball and baskelball games . . . chuckles when he remembers being I-iii' in The head wilh an apple in lhe cafeieria . . . worked as a sloclcboy al Monlgomery Ward . . . was very ac- live in his church youfh group. Inlramural Baslcelball I 2.3.4. CHARLES ELDRY SCULFIELD Hubby . . . inlends lo be a machinisl' afler gradualing . . . found enioymenl' in parlicipaling in wreslling maiches and baslcelball and baseball games . . . re- gards English as his favorile subiecl . . . finds pleasure in collecling model cars . . . will never lorgel 'rhe exciling nighls al lhe Corral . . . gave much of his lime and elforl lo his church youlh club. lnlrarnural Sporls 4: Wreslling. SALLY LLOYD SEABORN AT'Ter graduaTing from Miami U. of Ohio will become a Teacher . . . enioy- ed working on Girls' Club acTiviTies . . . raTes English high . . . will Treasure The memory oT all The Homecoming week- ends . . . enioyed Friday nighTs aT The Corral. Girls' Club Bd. 2.3. pres. 4: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 3.4: Lion sTaTT I3: STudenT Council Com. 2.3: Sr. Discussion Lead- er 4: Corral Show 2.3: Honor STudy Hall Sup. 4: GAA I. CLARK WILLIAM SEEFELDT Sib . . . will pursue a career in poli- Tical science . . , considered American hisTory an inTeresTing course . . . par- Ticularly enioys waTer sporTs, especially swimming . . . was an acTive member oT Teen-Age Republicans. serving borh as Treasurer and vice-presidenT. Business ManagemenT com. 2.3.4-: De- baTe I: Spanish Club 4: Forum 2.4: Band I.2.3.4: Gym Aids 2, JANET LOIS SEIP Jan . . . would like To specialize in beauTy cuITure . . . anTicipaTes enTering Lincoln College . . . was especially sTimu- laTed by her dramaTics course . . . worked as a recepTionisT during a monTh oT her senior year . . . will always re- member Homecoming '63 and ,64. JAMES PETER SELLERS Jim . . . has decided To conTinue his educaTion aT JC . . . raTed maTh high over oTher courses . . . liked parTicipaT- ing on The gymnasTics Team . . . worked aT a cloThing sTore . . . Terms The '64 Homecoming unTorgeTTable. GymnasTics 3.4: WeighTliTTing Club 3.4: RiTle Club I: STamp and Coin Club 2. NANCY JANE SENSENEY Looks forward To aTTending Lincoln College . . . raTes algebra course high . . . Tound pleasure in parTicipaTing in GAA . . . enioys waTer-skiing and play- ing The piano . . . won'T TorgaT being one oT Ten sTudenTs ThaT' aTTended school in AnTioch. Illinois. GAA I.2.4: Girls' Club Council 3: Class Bd. aIT. 4: Girls' PE Leader: Home Ec Club 4: DramaTics I.2.4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Forum 4: Ski Club 4. MICHAEL DAVID SETTECASE Mike . . . would like To make maThe- maTics or psychology his maior 'Field oT sTudy . . . will aTTend JC and plans To enroll aT DePaul U. in The T'uTure . , , regarded psychology as an inTeresTing course . . . considers Homecoming l964 and graduaTion unTorgeTTabIe. Quigley PreparaTory Seminary SouTh, Chicago. III. I,2.3: GymnasTics 2.3: In- Tramural SporTs 2.3: Handball 2: WresTl- ing 3. Librarian 3. RHONDA BETH SHANKLAND Would like To become a primary edu- ccilion Teacher a'l Ter TurTher preparaTion aT The U. oT Kansas . , . chooses Amer- ican hisTory as her TavoriTe subiecT . . . is ei member of Young Life . . . was employed by her TaTher. Corral Bd. com. chr. 2: Rep. Assem. I: Advanced Tumbling I. WILLIAM LAWSON SHARPLESS Bill . . . inTends To enTer poIiTics . . . enioyed d e b a Ti n g. exTemporaneous speaking. and parTicipaTing in Forum acTiviTies . . . raTes American hisTory high . . . likes To read' . . . will long remember The senior class Prom and his many Triends in The class of '64. Forum vice-pres. 2. sec.-Treas. 53. pres. 4: WriTers Club I.2.3: STudenT Council com. 2.3: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Pen and InIcIings l.2.4: DebaTe I.2.3. BETTY JOSEPHINE SHEPARD B.J ..,. plans To enTer NorThern Illi- nois U. aTTer aTTending JC . . . she hopes To become a Teacher . . . con- siders The course oT lnTroducTion To Teaching To be mosT rewarding . . . found pleasure in working on arT pro- iecTs . . . was an acTive parTicipanT oT Girl ScouTs . , , never will TorgeT having The opporTuniTy To work in a class Tor deal: children. Mu Tau I.3.4, vice-pres. 2. MARSHA ANN' SHEFARD Marsh . . . aTTer compIeTing her educa- Tion aT The U .of KenTucky hopes To be- come an airline sTewardess or a secre- Tary . . , raTes psychology high . . . likes To play The piano. swim. waTer-ski, ice skaTe. and draw . . . held a iolo aT a booksTore. The-rrell H.S.. ATIanTa, Georgia. I.2.3: Homeroom pres. I.2.3: Red Cross sec. I: Class sec. 3: Spanish Club sec. 2.3: Corral Club Treas. 2.3: Pom-Pon Squad 2. Treas. 3: Girls' Club Council 4. PATRICK J. SHRINER Cougar . . . plans To become a his- Tory Teacher aTTer aTTending Illinois STaTe U .... is inTeresTecl in camping, golf. and Tennis . . . was presidenT of his church youTh group. McKinley H.S.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa I: WashingTon H.S.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa 2: Erlander-Lloyd H.S.. Erlander. Ky. 3: Thespians sTage crew I: Foofball I.2: 3.4: Track I.2.3.4: Swimming 2: l.eTTer- men's Club 2.3. DEBORAH LYNN SHULTZ Debby . . . will pursue a career in elemenTary Teaching aTTer TurTher sTudy aT WesTern Illinois U .... considers English and lnTroducTion To Teaching To be inTeresTing courses . . . Tinds plea- sure in singing . . . was a member oT her church choir Tor eighT years. Spanish Club 2.3: Choir 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3: LaTin II Club: FTA 3: GAA I. JOSEPH WILLIAM SIDEBOTHAM InTends To enTer The U. of Illinois . . . will make archiTecTure his maior 'field oT sTudy . . . raTes American hisTory high . . . enioyecl parTicipaTing in choir . . . in spare Time works on model railroads . , , will always remember church re- TreaTs wiTh his church youTh group. Cross-CounTry mgr. 2: German Club 2.3: Choir 3.4. STEPHEN CHRIS SIELING STeve . . . anTicipaTes sTudying aT The U. oT Illinois . , . likes To aTTend FooTball and baskeTbaII games . . . parTicularIy enioys sporTs , . . was boTh The presi- denT and commiTTee chairman oT his church youTh group . . . laughs when he recalls Mr. Koca's algebra-Trigono- rneTry class . . will long remember graduaTion. Track I.2.4: lnTramuraI SporTs I.2.3.4: Bowling Club 3. Tasle of fulure, knowledge of business world wg il 5, ,, . -4,...j. s A s I c a li 4 W BRENDA LEE SIESKY Will sludy al Weslern Illinois U .... would like lo become an elemenlary leacher . . . regards American hislory as her lavorile sublecl . . . especially liked lo go lo baskelball games and plays . . , considers her lirsl day al LT as unlorgllable. Home Ec Club l.2.3.4: GAA I.2.3,4: MADCAPS 2. HARRY WAYNE SIMMON Will allend Norlhern Illinois U. and lhen plans lo enler lhe U. ol Wisconsin . , . will pursue a career in drama . . . raled his course in slagecrall high . . . never will lorgel lhe lrip lo lhe Slral- lord. Onlario Shakespeare leslival. Nal'l Thespian Sociely 3, pres. 4: Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: School Plays l.2.3.4: Corral Show direclor 4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Band I.2,3,4: Rep. Assem. 2: Pen and lnkIings ed. 2. LOIS SIMOSKY Lo . . . will work wilh IBM machines aller sludy al Moser Business School . . . likes Americaw hislory . . , en- ioyed going lo l'-e Corral, loolball games . . . considers '63 Homecoming mosl memorable . . . laughs when she recalls being enrolled in 5 boys' gym class in her 'Freshman year. Home Ec Club I,2: GAA 2.3.4: Business Club I. GLENN TRENT SINIBALDO Plans a career in denlislry aller al- lending JC and lhe U. ol Illinois plays in a dance band in his spare lime . . . physics was his lavorile course . . . will never lorgel '64 Homecoming . . . enioyed loolball and baskelball games . . . worked as a slock clerk. Band l.2.3.4: Orcheslra 23.4, PATRICIA ANN SKOG Trish . . . is considering a career as a secrelary . . . rales shorlhand as her mosl enioyable subiecl . . . lreshman year was mosl memorable . . . uses her spare lime waler skiinq . . . recalls wilh amusemenl lhe day when lhe lire alarm rang lhree limes. Girls' Club Council 3: Jr. Red Cross Council I.i3: Business Club 4. FRANK BRUCE SKWERERS Anlicipales allending Buena Visla College . . . enioyed his course in slage- crall . . . will always remember Home- coming pep assemblies . , . considers aiding in lhe produclion ol plays his lavorile aclivily . . , was employed as a slock boy. Aide 3.4. SUSAN MARGARET SLATTERY Slalls . . . aller allending Indiana U. will pursue a career in elemenlary leach' ing . . . liked parlicipaling in Class Bd. aclivilies . . . considers algebra and Spanish her lavorile courses . . . knil- ling occupies her spare lime . . . laugh- ingly recalls 'Falling up lhe slairs. Nal'l Honor Sociely 3.4: Class Bd. 4: Sludenl Council com. 4: Spanish Club 2.3.4: Girls' Club Council 3: Lalin Club 2: Home Ec Club l.2. WILLIAM STEVEN SLIMAK Slim . . , plans a career in chemical engineering aller gradualion lrom Sl. Procopius or Illinois . . . enioyed al- gebra-lrigonomelry . . . collecls coins . . . was a member ol his church high school club . . . will aways remember Mr, Leiber's gym classes. Baseball 2.:3.4: Tennis I: Weighllilling 3.4: Lalin II Club: Spanish Club 4: ln- duslrial Arls Club 2.13: Inlramural Sporls I,2. CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH Chuck . . . hopes lo allend JC . . . mosl enjoyable aclivily was allending lhe Corral . . . lavorile course was American hislory . . . used his lree lime working on cars . . . worked as a slock boy during his summer vacalions. DAN CHARLES SMITH Geels . . . probable college choices include Juilliard and Easlman Schools ol Music . . . is planning a career as a performing musician . . , prelerred American hislory lo olher courses. Plainlield High School. Plainlield, Illi- nois I: Lalin Club I,2: Band I,2.3.-4: Russian Club 3.4: Inlramural Sporls 4: Orcheslra 4. KENNETH ALFRED SMITH Smilly . . . will probably allencl Fer- ris Slale U. or a college in Chicago . . . American hislory rales as his lavorile subiecl . . . remembers lhe lirsl game in which he saw LT win over Hinsdale . . . considers allending school dances and alhlelic evenls his mosl enjoyable paslimes. Inlramural Sporls 2.3.4. LOIS KAY SMITH Smilhie . . . will sludy inlerior design al Weslern Illinois U .... Home Ec Club rales above olher aclivilies . . . considers arl her lavorile subiecl . . . lerms '63 Homecoming unlorgellable laughs remembering lhe bus lhal broke down on lhe lirsl day ol her freshman year, Home Ec Club 3.47 French Club 2.,3: Pep Club l.2. give seniors incenfive To find parf-Time jobs MARGARET GRACE SMITH Peggy . . . hopes To become a kinder- garTen Teacher aTTer aTTending DePauw U .... preTerred STudenT Council To oTher acTiviTies . . . Spanish was her TavoriTe course . . . uses Tree Time To sail and ski . . . will never TorgeT her sophomore geomeTry class. STudenT Council I.2.3. sec. 4: Class Bd. I,2: Girls' Club Council 4: Ski Club 3.4: LaTin II Club: Spanish Club 2.3,4: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4, RICHARD ERNEST SMITH SmiTTy . . . WesTern Illinois U. is col- lege choice . . . enioyed soorTs acTiviTies . . raTes chemisTry as TavoriTe course . . . will long remember The '64 Home- coming and his Senior P'orn . . . work- ed aT WesTern Springs RecreaTion Cen- Ter. FooTbaII 3.4: WresTIing l.2.3.4: Baseball l.2: InTramural SporTs I,2,3,4. SARA STANTON SMITH Sally . . . is undecided as To college choice buT plans To enTer The Teaching profession . . . liked her arT courses . , . plays The guiTar as a hobby . . . re- members The Homecomings oT all Tour years . . . worked as a candy sTriper. Ski Club 8.4: Pep Club I: Girls' Club Council 3: Home Ec Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council I: FTA I,2. WARREN BRUCE SMITH AnTicipaTes aTTending JC . . . preTer- red American hisTory To oTher courses . . . enioyed waTching LT sporTs evenTs . . . will never TorgeT graduaTion or The Senior Prom . . . was employed aT a parT-Time iob. Baseball I: InTramural SporTs I.2.3,4: Bowling Club 2.3: Tennis 2.3.4: LeTTer- men's Club 4: Door Guard 4. ALAN JAMES SNEBERGER AI . . . plans To enTer a career in en- gineering . . . anTicipaTes enTering Pur- due U. nexT Tall . . . raTed baskeTbaII as acTiviTy mosT enioyed . . . held iobs as a sTockboy and a posT oTTice clerk . . . considers graduaTion as mosT mem- orable. Rep. Assem. 4: Door Guard 4: Spanish Club 2: Bowling Club 2.3.4: InTrarnuraI S:JorTs l,2.3.4. MADELEINE LEE SNELLING Snell . . . probable choice oT school is NorTh CenTral College . . . gained much valuable experience on Girls' Club Board and STuclenT Council CommiTTees . . . will never TorgeT The American his- Tory summer school exam. Girls' Club Bd. 4: Girls' Club Council 3: STudenT Council com. 2.3.4: Corral Show 3: TheaTre Board com. 3: Spanish Club 2.3.4-: Honor STudy Hall sup. I3: Girls' PE Leader 3: Pep Club I.2: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. DAVID LLOYD SNOW Hopes To be a maThemaTics Teacher aTTer graduaTion Trom JC and U. oT Illi- nois . . . raTes anaIyTical geomeTry as TavoriTe course . . . was employed as a shoe salesman Tor Two years . . . Teels graduaTion was unTorgeTTabIe . . . laughs when he remembers The Tire drill on The TirsT day oT school. FooTbaII I,2: Rep. Assem I. PATRICK N. SNYDER Pa'r . . . anTicipaTes a career as an en- gineer aT'Ter aTTending SouThern Illinois U .... Tound pleasure in The exciTemenT oT afhlefic evenTs and in inTramuraI sporTs . . . considered machine shop his mosT inTeresTing subiecT . . . enioyed many hours Tinkering wiTh cars . . , was employed during several summers aT RuTh Lake CounTry Club on The grounds crew. Inframural SporTs I.2.3. TIMOTHY MILTON SNYDER Tim . . . hopes To pursue a career in eIecTricaI engineering . . . will enroll aT JC and IaTer plans To aTTend U. oT Illi- nois . . . spenT eicihT years acTinq wiTh The ChiIdren's TheaTre oT WesTern Springs . . . raTed choir and English liT- eraTure as TavoriTes . . . considers The Prom and senior Train ride unTorgeTTabIe. DramaTics Club I.2.i3: Camera Club I. sec.-Treas. 2: RiTIe Club 2: French Club 3: Choir 3.4. TOM DAVID SOBEHRAD Will TurTher his educaTion aT SouThern Illinois U .... chose aTTending baskeT- ball. TooTbaIl games and Corral as besT- liked exTra-curricular acTiviTies . . . pre- Terred hisTory To other courses . . . will never TorgeT The Prom, '64 Home- coming. and our TooTbaII Triumphs over Hinsdale. Cross-CounTry I,2: Track I.2: WresTIing I,2: German Club I.2: lnTramuraI SOTT- ball 3.4. BRIAN EDWARD SOLAWETZ Sol . . . hasn'T made any deTiniTe plans abouT his TuTure . . . considered machine shop his mosT enjoyable course . . . used his ouTside Time working as a sTock- boy and gas sTaTion aTTendanT . . . Tlic-ughT graduaTion The highIighT oT his Tour yars aT LT. RiTIe Club I: InTramuraI Baskefball I. HARVEY ROGER SORENSEN Would like To sTudy law aT BeloiT College , . . was acTive in Advanced European hisTory Club . . . regarded advanced european hisTory as TavoriTe course . . . parTicipaTed in his church youTh group and was Teen-Age Republi- cans program chairman . . . will long remember T'ooTbaII pracTice under Coach Deason. FooTbaIl 2.3: Bowling Club I.4: Advan- ced European HisTory Club 4. KAREN LYNN SORENSEN Will make inlerior decoraling her maior field of sludy buf is undecided as Io Ihe college she will allend . . . found much enioymenl in allending fool- ball games and lhe Corral , . . con- siders arl' her favorile subiecl' . . . wonur lorgel her lirsl' day al LT. I-iome EC Club 4. RICHARD R. SOUTHWORTH Dick . . . inlends lo sludy agriculrure al Easlern New Mexico U .,.. especial- ly enioyed wreslling rneels and baskel- ball games . . , liked his ma'l'h courses . . . linds pleasure in sailing during lhe summer . . . found employmenl wilh The DeKalb Agricullure Associalion. Wreslling I: Aide 2.3: lnframural Bas- kerball 2.3. JAMES C. SPEAR Jim . . , anlicipales becoming an air- line pilol' . . . probable choice of school is Memphis Slale . . , prelerred going lo loolball games Io olher acliyilies . . . raled his course in machine shop as Iops . . . was employed for a year al a local Food slore, Rifle Club I: lnfrarnural Baskelball I. ROBERT MICHAEI. STACK Bob . . . is undecided as lo 'lufure vo- calion bul plans Io sludy as Memphis Slale . . . enioyed walchinq baskelball and 'loolball games . . . worked lor four years as a clerk in a small grocery slore , . . considers his lirsl day al LT as mosl' memorable. Baskelball I.2g Baseball I. WILLIAM ARTHUR STAMMER Bill . . . plans lo enler 'rhe lield ol medicine aller sludy al lhe U. of Illi- nois , . . linds skiing. golf, and playing lhe piano enjoyable , . . will always re- member his lirsl chance 'Io play in a varsily loolball game. Foolball 4: lnlramural Sporls I,2,3.4: German Club 2.3.47 Ski Club 3.4-7 Na+'I Honor Sociefy 4. SUSAN KAYE STANLEY Suzi . . . would like lo become a sec- relary eller aflending Moser Secrelarial School . . . chooses German as her lavo- rile subiecl' . , . especially enjoyed are lending LT sporrs evenls and 'rhe Corral . . . lerms 'I'he posl'-Prom Irain ride un- lorgellable. German Club 2.3.41 Home Ec Club Ii FNA 2. ERNEST STANTESKY Ernie . . . is undecided as Io choice of vocalion , . . will eilher allend U. of Kansas or Soulhern Illinois U .... enioyed working on cars and waler ski- ing . . . won'l' forgel baskelball games wilh Hinsdale . . . laughs when he re- calls dress-up day sophomore year. Foolball 2.3: Wreslling 2: Baseball l.2.3T Inlramural Sporls 2.3.41 Class Bd. 2. As members of lhe Class ol '65 prepare lo leave for Their firsl class. Mr. Taylor makes a few remarks Io close The Senior Breaklasl aclivilies. ROBERT JAMES STEELE Bob . . . 'lulure plans include Ihe sludy of medicine al Bradley U .... rales Mr. Slacey's oral communicarions class as Iops . . . worked as a clolhes salesman during his senior year . . . deems Gradualion his mosl memorable momenl. Sludenl Council 2: Rep. Assem. 2: Choir 3.4: Class Play 3: Lion l.i3. Sludenl Council com. I. MARGARET LOUISE STEGGAL Margi . . . is inleresled in becoming a secrelary aller sludying al' Cedar Rapids School of Business , . . preferred Shorlhand ll over her orher subiecls . . . lhoughl spending Friday nighfs al The Corral wilh friends a pleasanl' paslime. Hazelwood H.S., S+. Louis, Missouri I. HEIDI LYNN STEPHAN Will go inlo arl educalion aller al- lending Ohio U. or Miami . . . consider- ed Corral Board one of her mosl worlh- while aclivilies . . . chose Mr. Hemen- way's American hislory class above olhers . . . will long remember slaying up all nighl lo help on lhe Corral floal al Homecoming. BARBARA THERESA STEPULIN Barbi . . . hopes lo sludy al eilher lhe Arl lnslilule or lhe American Academy of Arl . . . will pursue a career in com- mercial arl and modeling . . . liked lo go lo lhe Corral weekends . . . remem- bers Mr. Thompson's slagecrafl class. MadCaps I.2. JOANN MARIE STERBA Afler laking courses al Buller College. plans on going inlo special educalion . . . parlicularly enioyed her inlrocluc- lion lo leaching class . . . swimming is a favorile aclivily . . . found Pom-Pon squad pleasurable. Pom-Pon Squad 4: Sludenl Council com. 4: Spanish Club 2.i3,4: GAA 2.3.4: Home Ec Club I. lreas. 2: Nurse's Aide 2: Pep Club I.2. MARK STEVENS Is undecided aboul a vocalion . . . wishes lo allend eilher U. of Kenlucky or Wesl Virginia . . . swims and plays lennis in spare lime . . . prefers hislory lo olher subiecls , . . considers being elecled lo Sludenl Council mosl mem- arable. Sludenl Council 2.3,4: Rep. Assem. l.2. 3.4: Spanish Club 2.3: Corral Show 3: Rifle Club I: lnlramural Sporls l: Hon- or Sludy Hall sup. 4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. JANE MAIRE STEWART Will pursue a career ini fashion illus- lralion afler sludying al U. of Miami . . . likes lo ski and draw as a pas- lime . . . raled English high . . . will never forgel gradualion. Home Ec Club 2.3. lreas. 4: Sludenl Council com. 2.3.47 German Club 2.i3.4: Ski Club 4: Drama Club 4: GAA I: Pep Club 2. ANN COULTER STINE Tuna . . . inlends lo sludy nursing al Wisconsin U .... considered malh a favorile subiecl . . . worked as a candy slriper for a year and a half. . . will re- member I964 Homecoming. Spanish Club 2.3. vice-pres. 4: Lalin ll Club: Class Bd. com. chr. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Pep Club I.2: GAA I: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. ALEXANDRA STODDART Sandy . . . will enler lhe field of dra- malics afler allending Norlhweslern U. . . . parlicularly enioyed parlicipaling in school plays . . . raled Mr. Schwass's modern hislory class high . . . remem- bers before. afler school in Room I4. Class Plays i.3, sludenl dir. 2.4: Nal'l Thespian Sociely 3. sec. 4: Thealre Bd. sec. 3. pres. 4: Drama Club I.2: Senior Discussion Leader 4: Lalin Club I.2: Oribin Show dir. 4: Nal'l Honor Soc- iely 4. JANET A. STOFFEL Jan . . . would like lo pursue a career in leaching . . . rides horseback as a paslime . . . chose Spanish and English as her favorile courses . . . will never forgel lhe parly for Mr. Schwass. Tab 4: Saddle 'n' Spur Club sec. 3. pres. 4: Madrigals 3.4: Mu Tau 2.13: Spanish Club 3.4: Wrilers' Club 3: Pen and lnklings 3: Nal'l Honor So. ciely 3.4: Sludenl Council com. l.2.3.4. CHRISTINE STOKES Chrissi . . . plans on becoming an ele- menlary leacher afler sludying al eilher lndiana or Illinois U .... found pleasure in working on Corral board . . , likes lo swim as an aclivily . . . raled American hislory high . . . won'l forgel Don'l Blush, Chrissi Day. Corral Bd. l.2.3. sec. 4: Pom-Pon Squad hislorian 4: Corral Show I.2.3.4: Sr. Discussion Leader 4: Pep Club sec. 2: Cheerleading I: Nal'l Honor Sociely 4. Knowledge of school's infricocies conveyed The senior discussion leaders, a vifal linls befween upper and underclassmen, are briefed by Ann Sfrorne before a session wilh freshman guidance groups. DEBRA LYNN STOKES Debbie . . . will go info elernenfary feaclning affer affending Ball Sfafe U. . . . parficularly enioys wafer skiing . . . never will forgel being boih masfer of ceremonies and chairman of Ihe i964 King of l-learfs dance. Jr. Red Cross Council I: Library Aide I: Girls' Club Bd. I: Drama Club l. JAMES NEIL STONEHAM Jim , . . wishes fo become a con- slrucfion engineer affer sfudy af Wesf- ern Illinois U .... preferred American hisiory fo ofher courses . . . worked as a sloclcboy af a grocery slore during a summer . . . lilced going Io baskefball and foofball games. Cross-Counfry I: Track I.2: Wresiling I. LAURA LOUISE STOTT lniends io enfer Soufhern Illinois U. . . . would lilce fo pursue a career in compufer work . , . chose maih above ofher subiecfs . . . enioys swimming and playing fennis . . . considers graduafion mosl memorable. GAA Bd. I,3,4, hisforian 2: Business Club 3,41 Lafin ll Club: Mu Tau I,2y Pep Club I. JANET STOUT Jan . . . will affend eiiher Michigan or U. of Illinois . . . finds kniffing and reading in spare fime parficularly en- joyable . . . Corral was on of her favo- rife acfivifies . , . raled Laiin high . . . will remember Ihe long praclices wifh fhe Pomeljon Squad. Naf'l Honor Sociely 4: Pom-Pon squad 3, co-capi. 4: Corral Show I,2,3, com. chr. 4: Lafin ll Club: Cicero-Vergil Club 13.47 Pep Club I.2: Sr. Discussion Leader: Sfudenf Council com. chr. 4: Class Bd. l,3: Rep. Assem. 3.4. I To eager freshmen by senior discussion leaders MILDRED ANN STRAIN Millie . . . hopes To Take courses aT Moser Secrefarial School . . . plays The piano as a pasTime . . . preferred speech To oTher classes . . . found modern dance a worThwhiIe acTiviTy . . . recalls dancing in The opereTTa. Ridley Park I-I.S.. Ridley Park, Penn. I: Band I: Opereffa 4: GAA 3.4: French Club 2.3: Home EC Club 2.3. PHILLIP HEMNES STRAND Phill . . , wishes To become a pharma- cisT afTer aTTending JC . . . chose mafh above oTher subjecTs . . . liked going To fooTbaII and baskeTbaIl games . . . will never forgef seeing The Smofhers BroThers and Counf Basie. ANN ELIZABETH STROME ls undecided as To her fufure vocafion buf plans To aTTend The U. of Miami in Ohio . . . liked parTicipaTing in Corral Shows and in sTudenT council affairs . . . skis and kniTs in her leisure hours . . . will never forgeT The Teachers she has had aT LT. STudenT Council com. chr. I.2.3.4: Cor- ral Show 3.4: Spanish Club 8.4, pres. 21 Pep Club I.2: Rep. Assem. I.2.3.4: Aide 2.3.4: Class Bd. 2: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 3.4. LINDA SUE STRUBING Sfrub . . . is uncerTain abouT any Tu- Ture plans . . . ThoughT The baskeTbaIl games parficularly enjoyable . . . chooses Typing and arT as favorifes courses . . . finds raising cafs an inTeresTing pasTime . . . will always remember The Prom and graduafion . . . was acfive in her church youfh group. THOMAS HENRY STURROCK Tom . . . anTicipaTes majoring in poli- Tical science aT Soufhern Illinois U. . . . found hisTory courses challenging . . . liked LT's exciTing baskefball games . . . was employed as a furniTure mover dur- ing The summer of his senior year. STudenT Council com. 2.3: Foofball 3.42 Intramural SporTs I.2.3.4. JERRY STEVEN SUKALA Uncle . . , anTicipaTes becoming a Teacher afTer JC and Norfhern Illinois U ,... parTicularIy enjoyed inframural sporTs and baskeTbaIl games . . . raTes American hisTory high . , . enjoys hunf- inq and fishing . . . will nol' forgef The day ThaT PresidenT Kennedy was assassi- nafed. InTramural SporTs I.2.4: Door Guard 4: WeighTlifTing Club 4. NANCY JANE SUMMERFELT Plans To enTer The field of elemenTary Teaching . . . is undecided abouT her college choice , . . considered psycho- logy her mosf inTeresTing subjecf . . . Thoughf baskeTbalI. foofball games. and The Corral To be very enjoyable . . . swimming and waTer skiing we.e her favoriTe summer pasfimes . . . will al- ways remember graduaTion. KATHERINE ELIZABETH SUTE Kafhy . . . will pursue a career as a laboraTory Technician afTer sTudy aT Au- burn U. in Alabama . . . preferred psy- chology and French To oTher subjecTs . . . ice-skafing and swimming Took up much of her spare Time . . . recalls many funny momenTs on Friday nighfs wiTh The girls . . . was employed by Kroch's and BrenTano's. John Carroll I-I.S., Birmingham. Ala. I.2, 3: Cheerleader 3: Tumbling Club I,2,3: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: French Club 4. RAY FLETCHER SWANSON Swan . . . anficipafes sfudying engi- neering aT U. of Illinois or U. of Michi- gan . . . Terms work on Corral Board as his TavoriTe acTiviTy . . . rafes mafh above ofher subjecfs . . . enjoyed snow and waTer skiing as a hobby . . , will never forgeT being elecfed Corral presidenf. Corral Bd. pres. 4: Class Bd. I,2: Rep. Assem. 3: German Club 2, sec.-Treas. 3: InTramuraI Sporfs I.2: Sr, Discussion Leader: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 3.4. RICHARD ROY SWANSON Rock . . . will major in liberal arTs aT Bradley U .... preferred playing bas- kefball To oTher school acTiviTies . . . considered English his favorife subjecf . . . fishing and Taxidermy were his hob- bies . . . enjoyed aTTending many of LT's sporTs evenfs . . , will long remem- ber graduaTion. Foofball I.2: BaskeTbalI 3: InTramuraI SporTs I.2.i3.4. PATRICIA JEAN SWIFT PaTTi . . . hopes To become an ele- menTary Teacher afTer sTudy aT JC . . . considered American hisTory. IecTures and discussions very inTeresTing . . . Terms being locked in an arT supply room as her funniesf momenT . . . will never forgef being in The Corral Show her freshman year . . . has worked in a Toy shop and aT The YMCA. Corral Show I: Class Bd. 2.4: Drama Club I: Aide I: French Club 2.3. KATHRYN ANN SWINGLEY Swing . . . will probably aTTend a business school and become eiTher a secreTary or a beaufy operaTor . . .found pleasure in The exciTemenT of fooTbaII games . . . considered business machines her favorife course . . . will never forgef The fun she had all Through high school wifh many friends . . . was employed as a waifress for a year and a half . . . will always remember graduafion and The Prom. John Marshall H.S.. Cleveland. Ohio I. ATTer long hours oT rehearsal, rudimenTs of a chorus line assume a polished Torm Tor Corral Show hopeTuls Bill Obalil, Bob Rose and Kelly Hynes. SHARON ANN SYKES AnTicipaTes enTering The Tield oT beau- Ty cuITure . . . is undecided abouT her choice oT school . . . Tound pleasure in aTTending dances . . . enioyed American hisTory discussions and IecTures . . . rol- ler skaTing and bowling were her TavoriTe pasTimes . . . aTTer leaving LT she will long remember The Homecomings, grad- uaTion. and The Prom. ERNESTINE MARGARET SYRE Ernie . . . will pursue a career as a secreTary aTTer graduaTion Trom JC . . . spenT many enioyable hours aT baskeT- ball games and ai' The Corral . . . con- siders Spanish her TavoriTe subiecT . . . aTTer leaving LT she will always remem- ber The Tun she had wiTh close friends and graduaTion. Spanish Club 2,3,4: Drama Club I,2: Pep Club 2. RUTH MARIE SYVERSON Hopes To maior in German aT NorTh- ern Illinois U .... anTicipaTes becoming a language Teacher aTTer graduaTion Trom college . . . waTer skiing and swim- ming were her TavoriTe vacaTion pasTimes . . . will never TorgeT The Tun oT aTTend- ing TooTbaII and baskeTball games . . . worked as a clerk in a fabric shop Tor a year. German Club 3,41 Home Ec Club 3,4-7 Pen and Inklings 2: Ski Club 3: MADCAPS I. PATRICIA JEAN TAAFFE Hopes To become a kindergarTen Teacher aTTer sTudy aT Clarke College in Dubuque, Iowa . . . considered arT her mosT inTeresTing subiecT . . . painTing and sewing her own cloThes are hobbies . . . worked Tor a mail order house her senior year. NazareTh Academy I,2: Legion oT Mary I,2: GAA I,2: OpereTTa 2: Cicero-Vergil Club 3: FTA 47 French Club 4. NANCEE JEANNE TATRO TaTe . . . anTicipaTes enTering The Thea- Tre aTTer graduaTion Trom CenTral Mis- souri STaTe College . . . working on The Lion provided her wiTh an inTeresTing acTiviTy , . . considered oral communi- caTions her TavoriTe course . . . will long remember singing The opening number oT Kiss Me KaTe in TheaTre workshop . . . has been employed as a waiTress and a Tile clerk. Lion I,2,i3,4: WriTers' Club 2,35 Forum 4: Pen and InkIings 2,3.4: Span- ish Club 47 Jr. Red Cross Council 3. Corral show preparaho WILLIAM M. TAUER Bill . . . would like To become a pro- Tessional musician aTTer TurTher sTudy aT Oberlin College . . . considered chem- isTry his TavoriTe course . . . speni much of his spare Time pracTicing music . . . Terms chasing a pigeon Through The NorTh Campus Tunnel as his TunniesT mo- menT . . . has been employed as an organ demonsTraTor. Swimming 2, Class Bd. 4: Door Guard capT. 43 Band I,2,3,4: LaTin II Club. HELEN PATRICIA TAZELAAR AnTicipaTes a career in social work aTTer aTTending JC and Drake U .... raTes psychology above oTher subiecTs . . . enioyed acTiviTies on Girls' Club Council . . . parTicipaTed in her church youTh group. Girls' Club Council 3,41 German Club 2, DramaTics Club I7 Pep Club I,2: Hu- man ReIaTions Council 4, DAVID JOHN TEGELAAR Dave . . . will maior in educaTion aT MonmouTh College . . . preTers maTh above all oTher subiecTs . , . remembers when a pigeon Tlew around during an assembly , . . enioys drums in his spare Time . . . worked wiTh The Civil Air Pa- Trol Tor a year. IndusTriaI ArTs Club I.2: WresTling I. JEAN TEMPLE Would like To become a nurse affer sTudy aT Vanderbilf Universify . . . re- gards calculus as her favoriTe subjecT . . . enjoys kniTTing as hobby . . . was presidenf of her youTh group aT church . . . will long remember TirsT day aT LT. Cary Jr. High School, Dallas, Texas I: Kirkwood High School, Kirkwood. Mis- souri 2: Pom-Pon I: Choir I: Pep Club 2: Girls' Chorus 2: FNA 3: Spanish Club 3: Adv. European HisTory Club 4, PANINE ANN TERRANDO KiTTen . . . will enTer The field of psy- chology afTer aTTending NorThern Illi- nois U .... enjoyed The dances aT The Corral . . . finds pleasure in playing The organ and sewing . . . will never Torgef The wonderful friendships she made and The happy Times she spenf aT LT. Office Aide 2.3: MADCAPS I: FNA I. JEAN MARILYN TETZLAFF Will make medical Technology her ma- jor field of sTudy aT Norfhwesfern U. . . . enjoyed acTiviTies in German Club . . . will long remember The firsT day she spenT aT LT. German Club 2,3.4: GAA I.2,4: Girls' PE Leader i3,4: NaT'I Honor SocieTy 4. PAMELA JOY THOMPSON Pam . . . plans To go inTo office work afTer aTTending a business school . . . was fond of school dances . . . liked business machines . . . will never Torgef parTicipaTing in Theafre workshop dur- ing The summer . . . laughs when she recalls cafching her zipper and missing her cue in a Theafrical . . . worked aT MonTgomery Wards. RICHARD BRIAN THOMPSON Rick . . . anficipafes a career in medi- cine afTer sTudy aT Darfmoufh or Carle- Ton . . . rafes class board acTiviTies high . . . preferred maTh over his oTher sub- jecTs . . . enjoys wafer skiing and moTor- cycling' in spare Time . . . considers The firsT day of high school unforgeTTable. Class Bd. 4: German Club 2,3,4: Cross- Counfry 2: Rep. Assem. I: Inframural SporTs I,2,3.4: NaT'I Honor Sociefy 4. MARGO LOUISE THOMSEN Expecfs To major in home economics aT JC . . . regards psychology as her favo- riTe subjecT . . . will long remember Miss Garber's class . . . held a job aT Topp's Big Boy for a year . . . parfic- ipafed in church youTh group acTiviTies. receive Top priorify from parficipafing seniors EDWARD CHARLES THOELE Ed . . . hopes To become a mafhema- Tician afTer sTudy aT The U. of Chicago . . . rafes college chemisfry high . . . enjoys reading as a pasTime . . . looks back on The chance for independenT sTudy in a maTh course as unforgeffable . . . served as a church usher for Two years. Bi-Phy-Chem 3.4, vice-pres. 2: German Club 2.3: NaT'I Honor Sociefy 3.4. LORRAINE THOMAS Will enroll in an IBM school . . . in- Tends To be a clerical worker . . , con- siders arT and English as Top subjecfs . . . enjoys roller skafing and dancing . . . will always remember The senior Prom. Jr. Red Cross Council 3,4-. RICHARD DAVID THOMAS Dick . . . is looking forward To a career in business affer sTudy aT Norfh- wesfern U. , . . found pleasure in aT- Tending baskefball games . . . held a consTrucTion job for Two years. FooTbalI I,2: Wresfling l.2: LaTin II Club: Rep. Assem. I: STudenT Council com. co-chr. 2: Inframural Baskefball l.2. 3,4-: Weightlifting Club 4. NEIL FREDERICK TIEDT Would like To become a commercial piloT affer graduaTion from LTJC . . . considers maTh To be his favoriTe subjecT . . . parficularly enjoys flying . . . laughs when he recalls The Time his name was misfaken for Thaf of a sTudenT who was absenf for Two weeks. Rifle Club I. ALLEN GENE TIETJENS Gof . , . is undecided as To fuTure plans . . . parTicularIy enjoyed baskeT- ball games . . . ranks woodworking as favoriTe subjecT . . . feels his experience as an associafe for a professional golfer was unforge'I'Table. Wresfling I: Inframural BaskeTbaIl I.2: Jr, Red Cross Council 3. DIANA JANE TIETJENS Plans To aTTend The U. of Chicago fol- lowing graduafion . . . liked parficipafing in Corral acTiviTies . . . belonged To The Young Democrafs. Corral Bd. 3.4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Class Bd. I: French Club 2.3,4: LaTin Club l,2: NaT'I Honor Sociefy 4. Seniors parficipofe fully in many phases An arch of foils forms over The newly crowned King of Hearfs Dennis DePaola and his dafe, Marfha Pook Malek. HANS J. TIETZ Jack . . . plans fo furfher educafion al' JC . . . ranks world civilizalions as favorife subiecl' . . . enioyed playing in his musical group . . . will always re- member fhe day when fhe heavy snow kepf so many people home . . . worked af fhe La Grange Counfry Club for fhree years. German Club pres. 2.13: Class Bd. l. STEVEN M. TIPPEY Tip . . . will go info compufer pro- gramming affer sfudy al Wisconsin Slafe U .... enioyed Rifle Club and baskef- ball games . . , considers hisfory as besf- liked subiecl' . . . will never forge? frip- ping on a iump rope on sfage for Guys and Dolls . . . was employed as a groc- ery clerk for fhree years. Choir 4: Rifle Club 2.3: Wreslling l. PAMELLA RAE TKAC Ruffle , . . will maior in home eco- nomics af Norfhern Illinois U .,.. likes bowling, sewing, and baking . . . par- ficularly enioyed chemisfry . . . con- siders fhe '64 Chrisfmas Dance unfor- geffable. GAA l,2,.'3,4: Home Er: Club 2.3.41 French Club 3.4: Bridge Club. NORMAN LOUIS TOMASEK Norm . . . will enfer Parsons College affer gracluafion . . . preferred Ameri- can hisfory over ofher subiecfs . . . laughs when he recalls fhe sef of Mickey Mouse ears lhaf Mr, Marshall wore fo class one day . . . parficipafed in his church youfh group. Swimming l: Tennis 21 lnlrarnural Sporfs l,2,3,4: Bowling Club. of school life I LUCIA VAN OGLE TORIAN Has defermined To pursue a career in medicine afTer sTudy aT Vassar College . . . parTicularly enioyed acTiviTies on The Lion . . . considered German par- Ticularly inferesfing . . . will long remem- ber her affernoons aT NorThwesTern U. Medical School. Lion l.2.3. feaTure ed. 4: German Club 2.3.4: Russian Club 3.4: Sr. Discussion Leader: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 3.4: Quill and Scroll 4. KATHLEEN SUE TORRES KaTh . . . will make elemenTary Teach- ing her maior field of sTudy aT AugusT- ana . . . found pleasure in varsiTy Ten- nis . . . especially liked Mr. Hemenway's American hisfory class . . . will never for- geT The '63 Chrisfmas Formal. GAA Bd. l.2.4. vice-pres. 13: Tennis 2.3.4: Honor STudy Hall sup. 2.3: STudenT Council com. 3: Class Bd. 3: Girls' PE Leader 2.3.4: Corral Show I: Spanish Club 3.4. JOHN ROE TORREY AnTicipaTes a career as a lawyer . expecfs To enfer Parsons College . . , parficularly enioyed speech class . . . considers breakfasT as Topp's unforgeT- Table . . , found aTTending sporfs evenfs excifing . . . looks back wiTh amusemenT on The pigeon ThaT visiTed an assembly. ROBERT SPERRY TRACY Trace . . . will enTer Davidson College or The U. of NorTh Carolina . . . finds pleasure in coin collecfing and sporfs . . . will long remember Mr. Hemen- way's American hisTory class . . . con- siders being elecfed mosT valuable frosh- soph wresTler mosT memorable. WresTling I.2.3.4: Cross-Counfry 2.3.4: lnTramural Sporfs l.2.i3.4: Rep. Assem. 4: LaTin ll Club: French Club 4: Rifle Club I: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. LARRY E. TRAINOR Would like To become an accounTanT afTer aTTending JC . . . enioyed weighf- liTTing in spare Time . . . was employed as a sTock boy for one year . . . will long remember The greaT spiriT aT The baskefball games. WeighTlifTing Club 3.4: Forum l. DOROTHY ANNE TRESSLER DoT . . . will pursue a career in ele- menTary educaTion afTer sTudy aT Drake U .... enioyed going To The Corral on Friday nighTs . . . par-TicipaTed in church acTiviTies . . . will never forgeT The many friends she made The four years in high school. Drama Club 4: Home Ec Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Class Bd. 2: Rep. Assem. I: GAA I. LYNNE MARIE TRISKO Cisco . . . anficipafes being a secre- Tary . . . is undecided yeT as To a par- Ticular business college To aTTend . . . found her many arT courses enioyable . . . will long remember her firsT day aT LT . . . was employed as a cashier and bookkeeper aT a cloThing sTore. EasT Leyden H.S.. Franklin Park I,2: Cheerleading I: Leyden Girls' League l,2. FRANCES ANN TROEGER Fran . . . hopes To pursue a Teaching career following sTudy aT JC . . . found parTicipaTing in FTA enioyable . . . holds LT's encouraging Teachers in high re- gard . . . liked To aTTend school plays as well as baskefball and foofball games . . . her four years aT LT was high- lighTed by graduaTion. AusTin H.S. I: French Club 2.3: FTA 4. JAMES LEE TRUNNELL Plans To become a mechanical engi- neer . . . found pleasure in aTTending baskeTball games . . . considers walking Through Times Square in ripped panTs unTorgeTTable . . . worked as bofh a sTock boy and general laborer wiTh local companies . . . aTTended Presbyferian youTh group acfivifies. DONALD RICHARD TUCHBAND Tuch . . . will aTTend WesTern Illinois U .... preferred gym classes To ofher courses . . . liked To go To vicTorious wresTling meefs and Toofball and baskeT- ball games . . . afTer four years aT LT will never forgeT having Mrs. Wenner for biology his sophomore year . . . spenT a greaT deal of Time as a main- Tenance engineer in WesTern Springs grade schools. LINDA GALE TUMA Has noT yeT decided on a vocaTion buT will aTTend JC or The U. of Illinois . . . rafes sociology high . . . enioys lisTen- ing To records. reading. and sewing in her spare Time . . . worked as a sales- girl for Two years . . . graduaTion will be her mosT memorable momenT al' LT. Lindbloom H.S.. Chicago I,2: GAA I,2: STudenT Council rep. I: Hall Guard II Girls' Club Council 3: Home Ec Club 3: DramaTics Club 4. ALICE IRENE TUMAN Al . . . will pursue a career in busi- ness afTer sTudy aT U. of Illinois . . . chose algebra as her favoriTe subiecT . . . found baskefball games especially exciTing . . . parTicipaTed in church ac- TiviTies . . . recalls Trying To learn To sing in one nighT. Fencing Club pres. 3: GAA I,2: Theafre Bd. 3.4: Corral Show I: LaTin ll Club: DramaTics Club l.2. RICHARD TERRY TUREK Rich . . . hopes Toi maior in merchan- dising aT eiTher JC or WesTern Illinois U .... found Spanish Club meeTings in- TeresTing . . . played The piano in his spare Time for recreafion . . . American hisfory was his favorife course. Spanish Club 3.4: Ski Club 4: Forum 4: Jr. Red Cross Council l: DramaTics Club 2. MIKE P. TURNER Tuna . . . will conlinue his educalion al Soulhwesl Missouri Slale . . . liked lo play inlramural baskelball aller school . . , prelerred American hislory and arl lo olher subjecls . . . never will lorgel making lhe wreslling leam . . . was em- ployed as a gas slalion allendanl while al LT. Wreslling IB: Inlramural Sporls I,2,3.4: Jr. Red Cross Council I,3, MARK ROBERT TYGESSON Fulure includes specializing in eco- nomics and business al Eureka College . . . found excilemenl while allending many loolball and baskelball games . . . was parlicularly lond ol English courses . . . considers having Mr. Knowles for economics in his junior year his mosl memorable experience ol his lour years al LT. Swimming I.2,3,4: Rep. Assem. I: Aide 2. MICHELE LOUISE VACCA Wishes lo major in liberal arls al Norlhweslern U. . .. considers class play rehearsals and performances un- lorgellable . . . found crealive wriling and slagecrall more slimulaling lhan her olhert courses . . . church choir and youlh group aclivilies lilled much ol her lime . . . lhealre workshop high- lighled recenl summer aclivilies. Class Play I,2: Wrilers' Club sec. 3: Pen and, InkIings 2, ed. 3: Lalin Club 2: GAA I.2: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. LINDA JOYCE VACHATA Valche . . . will make social work her major lield ol sludy al Wisconsin Slale U. in Oshkosh . . . enjoyed many loolball and baskelball games . . . lav- ored American hislory above olher subjecls . . . summer monlhs meanl a greal deal ol waler skiing lor her. GAA Bd. I,2,3: Girls' Club Council 3: Aide 4. Talenled seniors recognized by nalional, slale, JAMES A. UNDINE Wishes lo become an engineer lollow- ing sludy al Soulhern Illinois U .... hobbies include hunling and gun-coIIecl- ing . . . recalls when lhe car in which he was riding lo school was involved in a parking lol collision . . . louncl chemislry very enjoyable . . . worked lor a ham- burger chain and conslruclion company during summer monlhs. lnlramural Sporls I.2. JOHN STANLEY UNSBEE Will pursue a career eilher in public relalions or adverlising . . . expecls lo allend Parsons College . . . lavorile pas- limes included aulo racing and working on a I934 Chevy . . . gradualion high- Iighled his lour years al LT . . . lound allending various sporls evenls lun. Rille Club I: Inlramural Sporls I,2,3,4: N.'Veighllilling Club 3, SARA ELIZABETH URSU Will specialize in some phase ol malhemalics al Colley College in Me- vada. Missouri . . . canoeing. reading, and learning guilar are currenl hob- bies . . . will long remember how Mr. Klingler conlinually paced lhe lloor in his classroom . . . was employed al a nearby home lor lwo years. Aide 2,3,4: GAA 2: Lalin Club 13? Dramalics Club 2: French Club 4. WILLIAM EDWARD UZNANSKI Bill . . . wanls lo become a bio- chemisl aller allending lhe U, of Illinois . . . collecled slamps and coins in his lree lime . . . eller gradualion will look back on a very worlhwhile lour years al LT . . . worked al a local slore .. . enjoyed going lo various sporls evenls and experimenling in lhe chem- islry labs. LINDA KATHERINE VANA Linda . . . hopes lo become a music leacher and inlends lo enler lhe U. ol Illinois . . . parlicularly enjoyed lhe music evenls and will long remember playing in lhe orcheslra pil lor lhe plays and operellas . . . was employed as a music leacher and parlicipaled in lhe Wesl Suburban Symphony Orch- eslra. Operella 2,3,4: Orcheslra I,2,3,4: Span- ish Club 243,41 Aide 2: Mu Tau I: GAA I: Home Ec Club I. JUDITH ANN VAN AELST Judi . . . is looking lorward lo be- coming an IBM operalor . . . anlicipales enlering Aulomalion Inslilule . . . par- licularly enjoyed loolball and baskel- ball games . . . considers lhe dances unlorgellable . . . chooses algebra as her lavorile course . . . will long re- member her senior year . . . was em- ployed as a clerk and wailress. GAA I,2. MARY ANNE VANCE Mary is undecided aboul a specific vocalion bul inlends lo enler Cenlral Missouri Slale College . . . considers French as her lavorile sub- jecl . . . worked in a library her jun- ior and senior years . . . was aclive in her church youlh group. French Club 3.4, lreas. Z: Girls' Club Council 4. STEPHEN WILLIAM VANCE Sleve . . . plans lo enler lhe busi- ness lield eller allending Cenlral Mis- souri Slale College . . . parlicularly en- joyed class aclivilies and will long re- member building lhe senior 'lloal . . . rales chemislry as lop course . . . lunniesl momenl was having a new leach- er lor English IVfC . . . was employed al a laundry 'lor 3 years . . . was aclive in church youlh organizalion. Tennis I: Inlramural Sporls I,2. BARBARA LEE VAN HORNE Barb . . . wanTs To become an ele- menfary grade Teacher afTer aTTencling Bradley U. . . . parTicularly enioyed GAA and Spanish Club . . . considers geomefry her favoriie subiecT . . . likes To bowl in her free Time . . . will always remember how friendly everyone was when she moved here . . . was ac- Tive in her church youTh group. Seaholm High School, Birmingham, Mich. l,2: Choir I: Aide I: GAA 3,42 Span. ish CIUTJ 3.4! NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. DENNIS MICHAEL VEITCH Dennis . . . will maior in engineering or medicine aT The U. of Michigan . . . parficularly enioyed Class Board and all LT music acTiviTies . . . will al- ways remember direcTing The orchesfra for The Corral Show. Class Bd. 2.3, Treas. 4: Band l.2,3,4: Orchesfra 4: Opereffa 4: Corral Show 3.4: lnTramural SporTs l,2.i3,4: French Club 2.3: STudenT Council com. 2: Sr. Discussion Leader: NaT'l Honor SO. cieTy 3,4. local organizafions CLAUDIA ANN VETTER Claudia . . . plans To enfer nursing aT The Universify of Iowa . . , preferred French Club To ofher school acTiviTies . . . considered American hisfory as favoriTe subiecT . . . will always remem- ber her Senior Prom . . . funniesT mom- enf was when she walked info The boys' locker room To deliver a green slip . . . was acfive in church youTh group. Sludant Council Comm. 2,3,4: Aide l,2. 4: French Club 2,3.4: FNA l,2,3: Pep Club l: GAA I,2. KATHLEEN ANN VINICKY Kafhie . . . would like To become a beauTician . . . plans To aTTend Eugene Barley Beaufy School . . . found arT courses mosT enioyable . . . was par- Ticularly inferesfed in sTagecrafT . . . will never forgef her Senior Prom . . . was employed as a cashier for 2 years. Nazarefh High School l,2: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. MICHAEL ALLEN VITEL Mike . . . following graduaTion will enTer The service . . . chooses bowling as his favoriTe school acTiviTy . . . also enioys bowling in his free Time . . . will long remember his Senior Prom . . , was employed as a bus boy for I5 years. MorTon Easf. Cicero. III. l,2: Bowling Club 3,4. JEANETTE VLASATY Jeaneffe plans To become an elemenTary grade Teacher . . . expecfs To affend JC following graduaTion . . . parTicularly enioyed GAA acfivifies . . . found maTh courses mosT inTeresTing ., . likes To play The piano in her free Time . . . will long remember The good Times afTer school in GAA. GAA l,2,3,4: Bd. 2,47 Girls' PE Lead- er 3: Band I,2,3,4: Spanish Club 2.3, DAVID ALAN VLAZNY Dave will pursue a career in denTisTry aT Loyola U ,... rafes Amer- ican hisfory as favoriTe subiecT . . . en- ioyed playing in a combo in his free Time and boaTing . . . will never forgeT The greaT people aT LT and his senior year . . , was employed as a mainfenance engineer for 2 years. Class Bd. 2,3: Spanish Club 4: Lafin ll Club: Rifle Club I: lnTramural SporTs l.2. JAMES FRANCIS VOPAT Jim . . . plans To become a lawyer or a physical educafion Teacher . . . will affend DePauw or Wake Foresf U. . . . will never forgeT sTarTing his firsT varsiTy baskefball game againsT York as a sophomore . . . funniesT momenf was when he had Three daTes aT The same parTy. FooTball l,2,3,4: Baskefball l.2.3.4: Base- ball l.2,3,4: LeTTermen's Club pres. 4: Aide 8.4: Lafin Club 2,3. JOHN ALLEN VRTIAK John . . . will pursue a career in medicine . . . plans To aTTend The U. of Denver . . parTicularly enioyed par- Ticipafing in sporTs evenTs . . . consid- ers Russian his favorife subiecT . . . re- calls winning football championships as mosT memorable evenTs aT LT. FooTball I,2,3,4: Baseball l.2,3,4: WresTl- ing 2: LeTTermen's Club 4: lnTramural BaskeTball l.2: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. HELENA EMILY WADE Em . .. infends To pursue a career in The Theafre affer aTTending U. of Michigan . . . considers The plays and Madrigals as her favorife school acTivi- Ties . . . enioys singing and piano in her free Time . . . will long remember being in The casf of Macbefh . . . funniesT mo- menf was The day a pigeon ioined The assembly. Madrigals 2.3.4-: OpereTTa 3.4: Thes- pians 4: NaT'l Honor Sociefy 3.4. EDWARD FRANK WAGNER Ed . . . plans To specialize in orfho- donfia aT Miami U .... parficularly en- ioyed 3 years of Lafin wifh Miss Wilson . . . will never forgel' his senior year . . . worked in a pro shop for Three years . . . acfive in his church youTh group. Rep. Assembly 2.3.4-: Aide 2: Door Guard. capT. 4: STamp and Coin Club sec.-Treas. l,2: LaTin ll Club: Cicero- Vergil Club 3. PAUL ANTHONY WAGNER Wags . . . plans To become a his- Tory Teacher . . . hopes To aTTend a sTaTe Teachers college . . . considers hisfory as his favoriTe subiecf . . . en- loys Travelling . . . will never forgef Mr. Bacon's sophomore English class . . . worked aT a resfauranf. as a caddy and as a summer camp counselor. FooTball I: Forum l,2,4: lnTramural SporTs I,2: Chess Club l,2: Advanced European HisTory Club 4. CHARLES W. WAHLSTROM Chuck . . . plans To become a car- penTer afTer graduafion , . . parTicularIy enioyed woodworking class . . . will al- ways remember Mr. Gooch, his wood- working Teacher . . . finds riding moTor- cycles his mosT exciTing pasTime . . . was employed aT a gas sTaTion and as a delivery boy. DAN WILLIAM WAHLSTROM Dan . . . is looking forward To a career as a salesman . . . parTicularIy inTeresTed in cars and moTorcycIes and spends much of his free Time enioying Them . . . will never forgeT The Two fire drills in The same period . . . was employed as a laborer during The sum- mer monThs af LT. LINDA JOYCE WAITING Le . . . expecfs To work eifher in chemical research or chemisTry Teach- ing . . . college choice is UniversiTy of Miami . . . chemisTry and maTh courses were favorifes . . . played polo in her spare Time . . . will never for- geT I964 Homecoming and The Prom . . . worked Three years as a docTor's assisTanT. Drama Club l.2.4: Rifle Club l.2: Span- ish Club 2.13: FTA 4: GAA 3.4: Forum 4: Archery Team 3.4: Jr, Red Cross Council I. RICHARD PHILIP WALDOCH Plans a career as a salesman . . . JC is probable college choice . . . en- ioyed wafching sporTs. going To Corral . . . hisTory courses raTe high . . . will never forgeT The posT-Prom Train ride . . . laughs when he remembers The Corral Win'ler Olympics Track l.2: Cross-counTry 2.3: Gymnas- Tics 3.4: lnframural BaskeTbaIl I.2.3.4: Rep. Assem. I. GRACE DIANE WALKER Diane . . . expecTs To work helping The handicapped . . . will aTTend Illinois STaTe U. . . . enioyed Home Ec Club and baskeTball games . . , picks maTh courses as favoriTes , . sewing chosen as mosT enioyable pasfime will never forgel' her firsT Homecoming and all The senior class acTiviTies. Home Ec Club l.2: GAA I. Spanish Club 2.3: Forum 4. NANCY WALKER Chooses a career as a Teacher . . . BuTler U. is her probable college choice . . . mafh and American hisTory were her mosT enioyable courses . . . will long remember winning I963 Hinsdale Taofball game . . . Iaughingly recalls Trying To geT The Home Ec Club floaf ouT of her driveway in l963. FTA 2. Treas. 13. pres. 4: Ski Club 3: Home Ec Club 3.4: Aide 3.4: Rep. Assem. 2. JANICE LOUISE WALL Jann . . . wanTs To become a second- ary school Teacher . . . plans To aTTend JC . . . hobbies are dancing. drawing. and lisTening To records . . . will never forgeT her sophomore year . . . falling downsTairs was funniesf momenf . .. was employed by a cosmeTics sTudio for Two years. Home Ec. Club I.2.3.4: Pep Club 2: French Club 2.3: GAA l.2. KAREN LOUISE WALLIN Will conTinue her educaTion aT U. of Illinois . . . regards Miss EasTer's iunior English class as favorife course . . . laughingly remembers winning The 'bl Homecoming fooTball raffle on her birlhday . . . gave priorify To church relafed acfivifies. Corral Bd. I: Pom-pon Squad 2.3: Tab 4: STudenT Council com. 2.3.4: French Club 2.3.4: Corral Show 2.i3.4: Class BCI. 4: Girls' PE Leader 3.4: Obirin Show 4: GAA 2.3.4-: NaT'l Honor SocieTy 4. College-bound seniors NANCY ELLEN WALLIS Plans a career as a commercial arTisT . . . Lawrence U. is college choice . . . arT courses were favorifes . . . enioyed GAA. Forum . . . painfing and sewing are favorife hobbies . . . will always remember when The MADCAPS Home- coming fIoaT began To fall aparT. GAA 4: MADCAPS 2: Forum 3.4: Folk Music Club 4: French Club 3.4. DAVID MICHAEL WALSH Anemic .. . expecfs To enroll af Memphis STaTe . . , felT American gov- ernmenT was his favorife course . . . will never forgei' his enTire senior year . . . likes To swim and ski in leisure momenTs . . . recalls The Time a friend ripped The seaf off his Trousers . . . was employed as a delivery driver for a resTauranT, Aide 4: Rifle Club I: lndusTrial ArTs Club 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS WALSH Bill . . . will work in The STaTe De- parTmenT or become a lawyer following graduaTion from eiTher Nofre Dame or Princefon will never forgeT being class presideni his sophomore year . . . considered maThemaTics his mosT inTeresTing subiecT . . . was acfive in ProiecT '65 . . . plays golf in his spare Time. Class Bd. I.3,4. pres. 2: Inframural Sporls l.2.4: Rep. Assem. l.3: LaTin ll Club: German Club 3.4: Pen and lnklings ed. 2: NaT'l Honor Sociefy i3.4. RALPH COLLIN WALTER III Chooses To pursue a career in edu- cafion . . . will aTTend eifher Wabash. Washingfon. Jefferson or Knox College . . . raTes American hisTory as mosT enioyable course belonged To TARS for Two years, Bridge Club 2.3. pres, 4: lnframural Foofball l.2: Inframural Sporfs I.2.3.4: Archaeology Club I: Sfamp ancl Coin Club l.2: Forum 4: Advanced European Hisfory Club 4. PAUL ROGER WARDER InTends To enfer The clergy . . . plans To sTudy aT BuTler UniversiTy . . . en- ioyed inframural aThleTics and Repre- senTaTive Assembly . . , advanced Euro- pean hisTory was favoriTe course , .. enioyed The Corral and wafching sporTs . . . was acTive in his church for four years. Rep. Assem. l.2: STudenT Council com. 2: BaskeTball I: InTramuraI SporTs l.2. 3.4: LaTin Club 2.8: NaT'l Honor So- cieTy 4. BARBARA ANN WARDLE Barbie . . . expecTs To work as an airline sfewardess enioyed being a door guard . . . speech was favorife sublecT . . . swimming is an enioyable pasTime . . . will long remember '63 Hinsdale foofball game . . . going To school wifh green hair was funniesT momenf . . . was acfive in TARS. Rep. Assem. I: Spanish 'Club 2.3: GAA I: Forum 4: Girls' PE Leader 3. search for scholarships, financial assisfance One of flue dozens of vocarional specialisfs appearing on rhe Career Day program pauses in his preseniaiion. ALAN JAMES WARSH Plans a career as a ma'rl-iemaiician . . . probable college clwoice is Case lnslilule of Teclwnology . . . mosl en- ioyable aciiviiy was Bi-Pl-my-Chem . . . mailw and science classes were mos? memorable . . . will long remember filling our piles of quesiionnaires. Bi-Plny-Chem 2,3,4g Rifle Club I: For- um 4-. , GREGORY GEORGE WASHBURN Greg . . . will pursue a career in adveriising . . . probable college choice is eiflwer Noire Dame or Norlhwesiern . . . enioyed waiclwing ailwleiic evenls and going io The Corral . , . arf and speech courses were favoriies . . . golf, archery, bowling, and lworsebaclc riding are Hobbies . . . will always remember rlwe friends lie made ar LT. Rifle Club I.2. JEAN ANNE WASHBURN Jeannie . . . looks forward To be- coming an airline siewardess . . . will sludy ai Norilwern Ill. U. . . . Girls Club aciiviiies raie lwigli . .. favoriie class was world lwisrory . . . lauglningly recalls bouncing pancakes in foods class . . . worked ai a drive-in for iwo surn- mers. GAA 2.3: Girls' PE Leader 2.3,4: Span- islw Club 3.4: Home Ec Club I.2: Girls' Club Council vice-pres. 4: SC play 2: Girls Club corn. 2.3,4. JOYCE ARLENE WATERMAN lnrends io become a music ieaclner .. . will conlinue ber educaiion ai Buller U .,.. choir was favoriie course . . . singing in lviosi Happy Eella and Bells are Ringing raie as mosr enjoyable acliviiies . . . worked ber sen- ior year ior a phorograplwer. Girls' Club Council 3: Frencl-i Club l,2,i3: Ski Club 37 Pep Club l.2: Girls' PE Leader 3. LOUISE CAMILLE WATSON Lou . . . plans fo pursue a career in social work . . . expecfs fo sfudy af William Jewell College . . . enjoyed English and American liferafure classes . . . will never forgef helping fo sfarl Human Relafions Council and becoming ifs firsf presidenf . . , worked af a laundry for a year . . . was acfive in her church youfh group. Human Relafions Council pres. 4: Tennis Team l.4: Debafe 2: FTA 3: GAA I.2.4: German Club 2.3.4. STEPHEN PAUL WAUGHTAL Sfeve .. . will confinue his educa- fion af JC . . . enjoyed wafching afh- lefic evenfs . . . malh courses rafe high . . . found pleasure in fraveling . . . will never forgef his plane geome- fry Teacher . . . worked af a drug sfore for fwo years. Track l.2: Inrramural Sporfs l.2: Aide 4: Ski Club 4. CHERYL ANNE WEBBER Sherry . . . anficipafes reaching ele- rnenfary school affer graduafion from Bufler U. . . . considered foofball and baskefball games mosf excifing . . . pre- ferred English Io ofher classes . . . laughs when she remembers locking fhe keys in her car af fhe Corral . . . will long remember fhe '64 Homecoming dance. Class Bd. 2: Rep. Assem. 4: Jr, Red Cross Council 4: Spanish Club 2.3. SUSAN JOY WEBER Sue . . . infends fo enfer JC . . . hopes fo become a secrefary . . . par- ficularly enjoyed NC assemblies . . chase Spanish as favorife course . . . gained valuable experience working as a deparfmenf sfore clerk . . . feels her senior year was mos? memorable. GAA I.2: Spanish Club 2: Home Ec Club I. Seniors share falenil in music, GREGORY ROBERT WAYNE Greg infends 'Io work in 'rhe field of business . . . JC is probable college choice . . . found pleasure go- ing fo The Corral on Friday nighfs . . . enjoys swimming and working on cars in his spare fime . . . will always re- member American hisfory wifh Ivir. Hemenway. Norlhwesfern Mililary and Naval Acad- emy I: Baseball I: Choir I: Bowling Club 3: Door Guard 4. TERRY JOHN WAZNAK Waz . . . plans fo pursue a career in science or mafh . . . will affend Col- orado Sfaie U .,.. picks German as favorile subjecf . . . pasfimes are bowl- ing, swimming. and baskelball . . . laughingly recalls when Mrs. La Vigne fripped over her podium . . . was em- ployed by a sugar company four years. German Club 2.3: Bowling Club I.2.i3.4g lnframural Baskefball l,2: Rifle Club l.2. GWENDOLYN PATRICIA WEBB Gwen . . . is undecided as fo choice of school . . . considers band her mosf disfincfive acfivify . . . spends leisure fime sailing and sewing . . . parficularly liked her church group involvemenfs . . . rafes mafh and German classes as chal- Ienging. Band l,2.3: German Club 2.3.4. De- bafe 2.3. TERESA LOUISE WEBB Terry . . . hopes fo become a courl' reporfer affer furfher educafion al' Bryanf Sfraffen College . . . chose Eng- lish as her favorife subjecf . . . gained valuable experience while employed as waifress and secrefary . . . will never forgef Miss Keefe's summer school class. Home Ec Club 3: GAA 3: Human Re- lafions Council I. ROBERT CURTIS WEGNER Curf . . . plans fo sfudy engineering af eifher Bradley U. or Soufhern Illi- nois U. . . . considered baskefball games and Homecoming evenfs mosl' excifing . . . rafes mafhemafics courses as his favorife sfudies . . . will never forgef Mr. Davis as Soufh Campus dean . . . feels graduafion ceremony was unfor- geflable. ROBERT BLAIR WELK Bob . . . expecfs fo affend U. of Illi- nois affer JC . . . will pursue a career as a pharmacisl' . . . rafed Spanish class as his mosf enjoyable . . . feels baskefball and foofball games were mosi excifing found pleasure in even- ings af fhe Corral . . . will never for- gef fhe unique emofions of graduafion ceremony. JANE ANNE WELLS Jan . . . plans 'ro enfer Sfanford or Carlefon U, . . . chose journalism as a favorife course . . . parficularly en- joyed work on fhe Lion . . . regards appearing on fhe felevision show. If's Academic. mosf unforgeffable. Lion 2.13. ed. 4: Pen and lnklings assisfanl' ed. 3,47 German Club 2.3.47 Bi-Phy-Chem I.3. sec. 2: Debafe I7 Naf'l Honor Sociefy 3.4: MADCAPS I: Quill and Scroll 4. NANCY CAROLYN WERNECKE Nanc . . . will pursue a career in fhe secrefarial field affer affending a busi- ness college . . . enjoyed fennis in her leisure fime . . . rafed English as her mosf challenging course . . . found Home Ec Club a mosf inferesfing ex- fra-curricular acfivify . . . considers Mr. Nemecek's bookkeeping class unforgef- fable. Pep Club I.2: Rep. Assam. 2.3: Home Ec Club 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 4. arf areas JOHN PHILIP WERNER Hopes fo loecome a hofel or resfau- ranl manager affer graduafion from U. of Denver . . . gained valuable work- ing experience in his 'lhree years of employmenl' al' a bakery and a prinfing shop . . . considers mafhemafics a mosf challenging course chose Bridge Club as his favorife: aclivify . . . feels Homecoming and graduafion were un- forgeffable. Foofball I. NANCY MARIE WHEELER Anficipafes a career as a denfal as- sisfanf . . . rafes arf as her favorife subiecl' . . . was fond of affending foof- ball and baskefball games . . . goes swimming and wafer-skiing during fhe summer . . . was employed as a wail- ress . . . never will forgef fhe Senior Prom. MADCAPS I, freas, 2. Wifh fellow RUSSELL WILLIAM WHITACRE Russ . . . is undecided as fo a vo- cafional choice . . . plans fo affend JC . . . enjoyed foofball and baskef- ball games , . . considers fheafer work- shop his mosf challenging course . . . parficipafed acfively in Proiecf '65. Rifle Club I: Chess Club I: Bowling Club 3.4: lnframural Sporfs 3.4. Senior John Beug finishes hanging up his one-man sfudenf arf exhibif, one of fhe firsf ever shown af LT. FRANK LEE WHITE Will ioin 'lhe navy upon graduafion . . . preferred sfagecraff fo his ofher courses was employed as a gas sfafion affendanf . . . will long remem- ber 'rhe 'lime LT beaf Hinsdale in foof- ball his iunior year. Rep. Assem. 3,45 Foofball I: lnlramural Baskefball l.2: Ski Club 3.4: Wresfl- ing l. JUDY ANN WHITE Plans include a feaching career affer siudy af U. of Illinois . . . liked her dufies for Junior Red Cross . . . reads in her spare fime . . . did hospifal vol- unfeer work . . . recalls numerous fimes she had fo search for Lion informa- fion al' fhe Iasl' minufe. Lion 3, adverfising manager 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Pen and lnkl- ings 2: PNA 3, pres. 4: GAA l,2: Quill and Scroll 4. classmafes, communify members KATHLEEN PATRICIA WHITE Kafhy . . . found her creafive wrifing class especially sfimulafing . . . relaxes by sewing in her spare fime . . . will long remember fhe friendliness of LT sfudenfs . . . greafly enjoyed affending Pygmalion . . . was a member of her church youfh group. Mofher McAuley Liberal Ai-fs I-I.S., Evergreen Park, Ill. l,2,3: Sfudenf Coun- cil sec. I, pres. 2.3: Sporis Club 3: GAA 4. 1 'mm .w-wmwxam-.eawmmmmtf-we-an-2:rfsf,11s,1ss2s.a im.s:vif Sfucly hall in communicafions period symbo NANCY JO WHITE Fufure includes furfher educafion af U. of Illinois . . . has decided fo be- come a kindergarfen feacher . . . chose choir as her favorife school acfivify was employed af a fheafer . . . considers her work as a sfudenf 'leach- er in infroducfion fo feaching memor- able, Small Choir 4: Fall Play 4: Madrigals 4: Lafin Club 3.4: Mu Tau 2: Naf'l Honor Sociefy 4. PATRICIA ANN WHITING Paffy . . . will affend Graceland Col- lege . . . infends fo enfer fhe field of commercial arf . . . was fond of per- forming wifh Pom-pon squad . . . won'f ever forgef rnafching in fhe Sfafe Slreel' Parade in freezing weafher. Class Bd. I: Rep. Assem. 2.3: Pom-pon Squad 4: Corral Bd. 4: Corral Show I.2: GAA I.2: French Club 2.3: Home Ec Club 2. VIRGINIA ELLEN WHITT Ellen has made Indiana U. her firsf Choice of college . . , hopes fo seek a career in feaching or fhe fore- ign service enioys skiing in fhe winfer . . . will always remember her experiences as a second grade 'reach- er's aide. Norfh Miami I-l.S.. Norfh Miami, Florida I7 Spanish Club vice-pres. 2.3.47 Rep. Assern. 2: Sfudenf Council corn. 2.3.47 Ski Club 37 Girls' Club Bd. 4: Pep Club 2. JAMES H. WICKEMEYER Vififk anficioafes e f ' I' . . . fl eflnn of Cincinnafi fo maior in mechanical engineering . . . railed chemisfry and me- chanical drawing as his favorife suloiecfs . . . is amused when he remembers fhe problems he had af Norfh Campus when he had Io use crufches for nine weeks. Oklahoma Milifary Academy. Claremore. Oklahoma 2: Indian Hill H.S.. Cin- cinnafi. Ohio B: Foofball I.2. Track I: Ski Club 4: Baskefball 2: lnframural Sporfs I.2.3.4. LYNN SUSAN WIERSMA Would like fo maior in psychology or hisfory al' DePauw U. . .. parficu- larly enioyed hisfory . . . likes fo swim and ski in her spare fime . . . will al- ways remember Mr. Schwass modern hisfory class considers experience gained working on The Tab valuable. Tab 3. phofo-ed. 4: Class Bd. I.2.4: Corral Show 2.3.47 Girls' PE Leader 2.3: French Club 2.3.47 Quill and Scroll 4: Nal l Honor Sociefy 4. LARRY GENE WILBORN Will maior in aufo mechanics plans fo affend Greer Technical School . . . liked parficipafing in baskefball and foofball games . . . found machine shop enioyable . . . spends leisure 'rirne working on cars . .. found all Ihe Homecoming weekends mosf memorable . . . was employed as a church cus- fodian for fhree years. Inframural Baskefball 2. MARILYN DIANE WILKINSON Mair would like fo become a nurse anficipales enfering Passa- vanf Memorial Hospifal School of Nurs- ing . . , fook a greaf inferesf in foof- ball and baskefball games . .. rafes algebra high . . , freasures The memory of fhe '63 Homecoming parfici- pafed in her church Walfher League for four years enioyed affending school plays. Spanish Club 2.13: Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 3. program chr. 4. Seniors inspecf fhe frain fhaf will carry membSrS of fire class ouf fo Chesfnuf Hills on fhe posf Prom frip of senior year, imminence of grcrduafion day LOU ANN WILLERT Will specialize in nursing . . . has decided fo confinue her educafion af Norfhern Illinois U .... finds fhe class spirif displayed af Ioaskefball and foof- ball games unforgeffable , . . looks back on chemisfry wifh lvlr. Brown . . . will always remember being in fhe chorus line for fhe I963 Girls' Club dance Girls' PE Leader 2.3.47 Girl's Club Coun- cil 'li Opereffa 4: Home Ec Club I.2: French Club 2.3.47 Aide 21 Jr, Red Cross Council 4: GAA I,4. ANN BARCLAY WILLIAMS Annie . .. plans fo be a nurse a'I' Presbyferian Sf. Lukes . . . enioyed par- ficipafing in GAA acfivifies .. . rales oral communicafions high . . . in spare fime she enioys pracficing fumbl- ing sfunfs . . . laughs when she re- members rehearsing wifh fhe boys' gym- nasfic feam . . , was a parl' fime sec- refary af her church for one year. GAA I, Bd. 2,3,4g Opereffa 3.4: FNA I. DAVID DENNIS WILLIAMS Will specialize in fhe field of ad- verfising . . . looks forward fo affend- ing fhe U. of Kansas regards rnafh as his favorife subiecf . .. en- ioyed skiing in his spare fime . . . will long remember '64 and '65 Corral Shows . . . chuckles when he looks back on his freshman year af LT. Corral Bd. com. chr. 4: Sfudenf Coun- cil com. 3,43 Class Bd, 4: Rep. Assem. 6.4. JAMES SCOTT WILLIAMS Joker . , . plans fo be a lawyer affer gracluafing from Indiana U. fook a greaf inferesf in American hisfory . . . will never forgef fripping on fhe sfairs four fimes in one day ,. . was employed as a baskefball referee dur- ing fho summer . . . gave much of his fime fo his church youfh group. Wresfling I: Cross-Counfry 37 Ski Club Sfudenf Council com. 3,47 Band I,2,3,43 Inframural Sporfs I.2.3,4, JUDITH LYNN WILLIAMS Jude . . . would like fo become a medical reiepfionisf af Sf. Vincenf's In- fanf Izlospifal . . . enioyed parficipafing in GAA acfivifies spends leisure fime reading . , . will never forgef her wonderful French feacher. Miss Lufz ,. . laughs when she recalls a beef kidney falling fo fhe floor in a biology experfmenf . . . worked as a checker af fhe AEP for five monfhs. French Club 2: GAA I,2. LILLIAN D. WILLIAMS Lill . . , is planning fo be a secrefary . . . will alfend Moser Business School . . . found psychology 'Io be very infer- esfing . . . w'll froazure lhe memory of being in fhe '63 Opereffa and will never forgef fhe excifomenf of fhe foofball and baskelball games. GAA I,2.3: French Club 2: I-lome EC Club I: Pep Club 2: Opereffa 3. KIM DOUGLAS WILLOT Will specialize in fhe field of denfisfry . . . anficipafes enfering Wesfern Illinois U ..,. enjoyed singing in flue Chrisfmas and spring concerfs . . . was inferesfed in biology and psychology . . . will nev- er forgef fhe spirif displayed af fhe foofball and baakefball games . . . was employed as a wailer al fhe end of his senior year . . . parficipafed in church acfivifies. JAMES ROBERT WILMOUTH Jim . . . plans io siudy business man- agemeni ai JC and Norihern Illinois U. preferred American hislory io his oiher courses . . . was employed for a year al a conslruclion company . . . remem- bers how confused his senior schedule was . . . will never forgei working on Homecoming lloals and going Io dances. Rifle Club I,2: Ski Club v3.47 lniramural Beskeiball I,2. DAVID LEE WILSON Dave . . . will pursue siudy ai George- iown U ..., aniicipaies enlering 'ihe Diplomalic Corps . . . considers Spanish io be his favoriie subieci . . . enjoys par- iicipaling in Teen-Age Republicans . . . laughs when he recalls shooling Jim Keilner wilh a cap pisiol in his iunior English class . . . will long remember lhe Viclorian almosphere of lhe build- ings al NC. Debaie I,2,3,4: Railroad Club 3, pres. I,2,4: Rep. Assem. 2: Spanish Club 4: Nafl Honor Socieiy 3,4. DONNA MARIE WILSON Looks forward 'ro seeking a secreiarial posiiion . . . held a iob as a clerk for Iwo years . . . found psychology an en- ioyable course . . . remembers having lo bring gum for everyone in her hislory class when she was caughi chewing . . . lerms lhe '64 Homecoming dance unfor- geriable. GAA I: Home Ec. Club 2: Pep Club 2: Band l,2,3.4. LAURIE WILSON Will siudy for a ieaching career al ihe Siare U. of Iowa . . . raies her course in English liierafure high . . . pariicular- ly liked being on Girls' Club and work- ing a+ Sullivan House wiih 'rhe Human Relalions Council . , . won'+ Iorgei furn- ing Miss Easier's English Ill class inio a candle-lil expresso house. Girls' Club Bd, 3, ireas. 4: Rep. Assem. 4: SC recorder 2: Foreign Relaiions com. 2,3,4: Human Relalions Council vice- pres. 4: French Club 3.4-. Lasf repori card culminafes seniors' evenfful Senior girls display ihe lalesi in cheerleading cosiumes, olien allraciing more aiieniion 'rhan fhe Teams ai The senior- Iacully baskelball game. LUCY BEATRICE WILSON An?icipa?es becoming a feacher affer furfher preparafion a? Tuskegee lns?i?u?e . . . liked par?icipa?ing in Home Ec Club ac?ivi?ies . . . regards English as a ?op course . . . enjoys lisfening 'lo rec- ords and dancing . . . recalls her em- barrassmen? on ?he firs? day of school when she sa? down and ?here wasn'? a chair behind her . . never will forge? her firs? day a? ?he dean's office. Home Ec Club 4: GAA I: FNA I. JOHN STEVEN WINTERMUTE Will specialize in sales a? ?he U of Mirineso?a . . . preferred sociology fo his ofher courses . . . laughs when he recalls being lhrown info ?he showers wifh his clofhes on when LT won ?he Wes? Suburban Conference foofball :rifle in '64 . . . will never forge? LT's win- ning ?he Wes? Suburban foofball ?i'l'Ie ?wo years in succession. Foolball l,2,3,4: Baske?ball l,2,i3,4: Ten- nis I.2,3,4: Le?fermen's Club awards chr. 4. scholasfic achievemenis, CHRISTINE LOUISE WOERFEL Chris . . . will s?udy ar? a? Parsons College, Fairfield. Iowa . . . chooses arf, biology, dramafics and sociology as her mos? in?eres?ing courses . . . liked ?o work on floafs . . . her varied in?eres?s include folk music, scuba diving, and fraveling. Drarnafics Club 3: MADCAPS 2: Folk Music Club 4. PATRICIA JEAN WOOD Pa? . . . infends fo go in?o ?he nurs- ing profession . . . will s?udy a? ?he Pas- savan? Memorial l'Iospi?al School of Nursing , . .found enjoymen? in a??end- ing foofball and baskefball games , . . regards biology as her lop course . . . feels ?he? Homecoming I964 was un- forgeffable. GAA I,2,3,4: Home Ec Club 3.4: French Club 2.3: FNA 3.4: Junior and Senior Leader. KAREN LYNN WORKMAN Will make business her major field of s?udy a? JC . . . considered Mr. Hem- enway's American his?ory class ?o be her favori?e . . . especially liked ?o serve as a library aide . . . enjoyed a??ending baskelball games . . . will never forge? her firs? day of school as a freshman. Library Aide sec. I, vice-pres. i3.4I Home E: Club l,2,3,4: Forum 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Pep Club 2. KATHLEEN FLORENCE WRABLIK Kafhy . . . would like ?o become a re- cepfionis? following gradua?ion . . . ra?- ed her English course high . . ., likes ?o sew in spare momen?s . . . was in?eres?ed in Home Ec Club ac?ivi?ies . . . was sec- relary of fhe Young People's Group for fhree years . . . remembers ge??ing los? her firs? day as SC . . . won'? forge? be- ing escorfed ?o ?he Girls' Club King of I-Iear?s Dance by a member of cour?. Rep. Assem. 4: Home Ec Club 2,4: Pep Club 2: GAA I: Girls' Club com. I. PARTHENA ANN WRAY Par . . . hopes ?o become an airline sfewardess affer 'rraining a? Pafricia Sfevens . . . enjoyed affending school produc?ions . . . ra?ed psychology her favorife subjec? . . . spends her spare ?ime reading . . . will always remember ?he excifemen? of gradua?ion . . . was employed as a cashier for more fhan a year. JAMES FREDRICK YAISER Yais . . . will probably s?udy law a? ?he U. of Illinois . . . liked ?o a??end a?h- le?ic evenfs . . . considered science courses mos? in?eres?ing . . . is a s?u- den? pilo? in his free ?ime . . . will never forge? i965 Homecoming . . . worked as a s?ock boy for a year. Boys' Club Bd. I,2,3: Class Bd. l.2: Bas- ke?ball I,2,3: Baseball I,2,3,4: Le??er- men's Club 4. closes high school record TIMOTHY MATTHEW YERKOVICH Yerk , . . hopes ?o become an IBM fechnician af?er sfudying a? DeFry Tech . . . enjoyed a??ending Corral dances . . . ranked mafh courses high . . . spends his spare ?ime roller-skafing . . . will long remember ?he ?ime a pigeon flew around ?he room during an assem- bly . . . was employed as a bus boy. lnframural Spor?s I,3. WILLIAM PETER YOKAS Bill . . . is undecided as ?o fufure course of s?udy bu? plans ?o a??end ?he U. of Puerfo Rico . . . enjoyed a??ending ?he faofball and baskefball games . . . preferred ar? courses ?o all o?her sub- jec?s . , . spends as much ?ime as pos- sible visifing public ar? galleries . . . will never forge? ?he excifemen? of grad- uafion, Rep. Assem. I,2: Rifle Club l. JANET RUTH YOST Jan . . . will probably s?udy social work a? JC and la?er a? Nor?hern Illinois U .... enjoyed a??ending foolball games and going 'lo ?he Corral . . . considered psychology her favorife subjec? . . . will always remember ?he championship foofball feam . . . had a job as a bank feller. Spanish Club 2. JUDITH ANN YOUNG Bug . . . plans ?o enroll a? a secrefari- al school . . . liked ?o a??end baskelball games , . . preferred English courses fo all o?her subjec?s . . . spends her spare ?ime collecfing coins . . . will never forge? ?he excilemen? of gradua?ion . . . laughs when she remembers falling down ?he s?airs on regis?ra?ion day. 7 Graduaiion specfacle marked by mixed emofior Norm Gibson combines humor and sincerily in his salule lo 'lhe rnolhers ol lhe Senior Class. PHILIP SPENCER YOUNG Spence . . . plans lo sludy aslronomy al Ncrlhweslern U .... considers being Tab pholographer his lavorile school aclivily . . . spends his spare lime sludy- ing aslronomy . . . will never lorgel winning in lhe NSYA Pholo-Arlicle Con- lesl . , . laughs when he remembers cleaning len quarls of mud oul' ol Mrs. Werner's sink. Tab 2.3. Senior slaff pholographer 47 Camera Club pres. 23 Bi-Phy-Chem l,2g Rep. Assem. I: Quill and Scroll 4. MICHAEL JOHN ZANTA Yo Yo . . . hopes lo enler lhe Marine Corps . . . especially enioyed working as an audilorium aide . . . considers woodworking his besl-liked subiecl , . . will always remember lhe excilemenl of Ihe Senior Prom . . . laughs when he recalls lhe lire alarm on 'l'he lirsl' day ol school . . . worked as a gas sl'a'I'ion al- lenclanl. Sl. Joseph H.S., Weslchesler, Illinois I7 Cross-Counlry I: Track I,g3: Foolball 2: lnduslrial Arls Club 3: Rep. Assem. 3. SUSAN ZAVORAL Sue.. . plans 'ro become a bookkeeper buf is undecided as lo place ol sludy . . . enjoyed allending baskelball and loolball games . . . preferred business courses lo all olher subiecls . . , likes lo dance . . , will never lorgel her iob as a bookkeeper in a lravel bureau for more lhan a year. Business Club 3: Home Ec Club I, hisl. 23 Mu Tau I,2g Ollice Aide 2.3. DOROTHY LOUISE ZEITER Dor . . . hopes lo become an elemen- lary Teacher afler sludy al Valparaiso U. . , . liked lo allencl baskelball games . . . ralecl American hislory high . . . laughs when she remembers falling down lhe slairs al SC . . . was employed as a salesgirl al Slevens for a year . , . par- licipaled aclively in her church youlh group. Pep Club I: French Club 2,3. reaclions, presenlalion of long-owoiled diplomas LESTER EDWARD ZIGURSKI Les . . . plans lo maior in engineering al Norlhweslern or U. ol Illinois . . . liked allending sporls evenls . . . will always remember allending Illinois Boys' Slale . . . rales malhemalics and sci- ences as his lavorile courses. Inlramural Sporls I,2,3,4: Cicero Club 3: Chess Club I: Band I,2: Nal'I Honor Socielyi3.4: Door Guard 3. DEBORAH LYNN ZIKMUND Debby . . . hopes lo enler eilher Woosler or Beloil College . . . biology was besl liked course . . . lound sailing and waler-skiing pleasurable . . . allend- ing baskelball games was a lavorile paslime, MADCAPS I, vice-pres. 2: Lalin Club 2: Corral Show I: Drama Club 3.4: French Club 4. RUSSELL RICHARRD ZILINSKY Russ . . . wishes lo enler lhe Army or Navy aller sludy al Cenlral Y JC . . .works on cars in his leisure lime . . . considered woodworking and American hislory lop classess . . , will never lor- gel going lo Homecoming weekend evonls. Baskelball mgr. I: Foolball mgr. 2: Base- ball mgr. 2: Inlrarnural Sporls 3.4. EILEEN SUSANNA ZITA Will pursue a career in sales work . . . ralecl malh a parlicularly enioyable sub- iecl . . . likes lo painl in her spare lime . . . worked as a salesgirl . . . leels gradualion was unlorgellable. PATRICIA ROSE ZMUDA Pal . . . plans lo enler U. ol Illinois aller lwo years al JC . . . will maior in lhe field ol polilical science or hislory . . . enjoyed parlicipaling in drama ac- livilies . . . recalls being lhe only girl in her physics class . . . remembers how lhe friendliness ol LT's sludenls helped her adiusl lo a new school. Nazarelh Academy I,2: Dramalics Club 4: Aide 4: Camera Club 2.4: German Club 4: GAAI I,4: Reperloire Club I,2: Legion ol Mary I: Euclidians Club 2. ROBERT ALLEN ZUPKUS Zup . . . hopes lo specialize in denlis- lry aller allending eilher Norlhweslern ol Illinois U .,.. band and sporls are lavorile aclivilies . . . rales physics, American hislory, and German high . . . will long remember Mr. HiIgendorl's greal palience, and also gradualion. Band, I,2,3,4: Inlramural Sporls l,2,3,4: German Club 2,3,4: Bowling Club 3.4: Slamp and Coin Club I,2: Bi-Phy-Chem I: Baseball mgr. 2: Weighllilling Club 4: Nal'I Honor Sociely 4. SENIORS NOT PICTU RED Barbara L. Biondi, Lance M. Boyd, Charles Paul Brillisour, Carol Buddinglon, Calherine M. Campise, David Ely Cross, Palricia Ann Dunning, Charles Vernon Seeley, William Allen Flelcher, Phillip Wayne Flolow, Arnold Ray Fosler, Edward Lewis Frilsch, Don Bennel Gamble, Helen Golllieb, Edward C. Grapski, Michael John Hanson, John H. Harvey, William Lee Hensey, William Hernlund, Roberl E. Jellers, Pele Johnson, Dawn Marie King, Russell Thomas Lach, John Alan Lail- ner, Cynlhia Ann Lewis, Michael Joseph Mikiloll, John Paul Marlin, William E. McDaniels, Marlin S. Milosh, Raymond Alan Moore, Joe Mullarlcey, Jr., Richard J. Nikodem, Loren J, Novak, Roberl John Nowalzki, Palricia E. Philer, Richard Roberl Proclor, Jackie Dianne Russell, Warren R. Ruller, John Peler Sakoulos. Ralph J. Skorupa. Tevis Gunn Smilh, Bruce R. Sykora, Richard Walls Taylor, Anila Mae Weldl, Dale James Weslbrook, Theresa M. While. 7 0 0 I Nafional organizahons recognize seniors Members During Junior and Senior Years. Fronl' Row: Lucia Torian, Sherry Meyer, Carolyn Blum, Sally Seaborn, Kalhy Lynn, Ginger Gulley, Jan Sloffel, Carol Porter, Kafhy Sule, Linda Adams. Row 2: Marie Polek, Barb Blume, Jan Wells, Jane Carson, Susan Slallerly, Bob Orlo, Sue Kusl, Tom Jones, Barb Coffman, Ken Morse, Linda Kolar, Ray Swanson. Rovr 3: Sharon Carlson, Pal Herkes, Linda Henderson, Kalhy Chodora, Fran Green, Jim Hooper, Bill Walsh, Call-iy Bluder, Ann Sfrome Eiennis Veilch. Back Row: Emily Wade, Jim McConnell, Ed Thoele, Bruce McLean, Bill Obalil, Jerry Jensen, Harry Simrnon, Les Zigurski, Don Farquharson, Lynrl ansen. Members During Senior Year. From' Row: Linda lngold, Kaye Oakwood, Sandy Sfoddarf, Barb Law, Bob Junger, Mary Kreurzer, Melody Giroux, Cheryl Jones, Mary Lundin, Susan Bruha, Nancy Gonia, Sara Lundin. Row 2: David Cundifi, Michele Vacca, Bob Tracy, Jean Terzlaff, Barb Luke, Janis Olsen, Diana Tieliens, Belsey Burdiff, Jeanne Ruzicka, Pam Fischer, Janet Hoppenralh, Sue Mollhop, Barbara Van Horne, Jan Slouf, Karen Wallin, Peggy Smilh, Marsha Craven, Lynn Cosenfine, Carla Haunschild, Chris Slokes. Row 3: Rob Baum, Rick Thompson, Meg Nlederhofer, LeRoy J. Bouclreau ll, Pal Fawceff, Madeleine Snelling, Linda Marlin, Creig Foster, Ellen Epsl, Gayle Schulz, Ken Mueller, Paul Landeleld, Bob Coflerman, John Gardner, Bob Andrews, Ed Roos, Bill Sian-irner, Don Dudycha, Glen Hoversfen, Jackie Gershmel. Row 4: Kelly Hynes, Marshall Poole, John Baxler, Brad Morris, Eric Eckerslrom, Linda Ohnesorge, Ron Gibbs, Murray Dawson, Cindy Lapiccla, Ann Stine, Pal Milow, Elaine Clapp, Marilyn Rhoads, Colleen Barrow, Lynn Wiersma, Bill Hamillon, Mark Slevens, Ken Herlin, Tom Kofras. Back Row: Eric A. Ander- son, Blll Sanda, Ed Ludera, Paul Warder, Norm Ryan, John Klemke, Jeff Cross, Robert Cooper, Roberf Zupkus, Jim Lake, Ron Radius, Larry Oberhill, Bob Luiz, Norm Gibson, Kerm Almos, Doug Keyes, Jim Poore, Rosanne Cerveny. academic excellence RepresenTing approximaTely TiTTeen per cenT oT Their class, The members oT NaTional Honor SocieTy were elecTed by a TaculTy commiTTee on The basis oT Their conTribuTions To The school, academic achievemenTs, and personaliTy TraiTs. Each member of The upper Third oi his class submiTTed a lisT oT his acTiviTies in The spring oT his iunior year To be considered by This commiTTee, AT ThaT Time, Tive per cenT OT The class were elecTed To mem- bership. This process was repeaTed in The second semesTer oT The senior year, when anoTher Ten per cenT were chosen. CriTeria for The selecTion oT TinalisTs and schol- ars in The NaTional MeriT Scholarship compeTiTion included sTudenTs' scores on The corporaTion's ex- aminaTion, The sTudenT's high school record, and an original essay describing The sTudenT's inTeresTs and plans. OT LT's TwenTy-one NaTional MeriT Tinal- isTs, Tour were chosen 'as scholars This year. Our school was also honored by NBC's decision To TeaT- ure LT in iTs June TelecasT depicTing The inner worlc- ings of The NaTional MeriT Scholarship compeTiTion. Her smile revealing The happiness she Teels, senior Chris STolces signs The NaTional Honor SocieTy regisTer. Nahonal MeriT FinalisTs. FronT Row: Sherry Meyer, Jim Buyens, scholar: John Klemlce, scholar: Bill Walsh, scholar: Bill Heasom, scholar: Jan Wells Barb Coffman. Baci: Row: Ron Radius, Fran Green, John BaxTer, Bill Obalil, Mike Manson, Jim McConnell, Ed Thoele, Dennis VeiTch. Feesfei Dorothy 30 Taylor, cs. Robert as Advanced European History Club 79 Aides 93-97 Band 132,133 Baseball II4 Basketball l06-IOB B1-Phy-chem 76 Bowling Club 85 Boys' Club 52 Bridge Club B0 Business Club 75 Camera Club 9I Cheerleaders ll6,II7 Chess Club 89 A Albright, Dorothy 20 Albright, Richard 20,24 Allen, Frank 30 Anderson, Arthur 34 Anderson, Lyle 20 Armer, Max 42,I05,ll2 Attig, John 28,69 Axelson, Donald 34 Bacon, Frank 20 Bailey, Eugene I8 Bair, R11111 20,21 Baker, David 36,83 Balotti, James 20,l04 Banks, Dorothy I9 Barber, Paul 40,l32,l34 Barrett, Burdett 38 Bennett, C. H. 42 Birney, Eloise 26,6I Bitting, I-Iarold I9,2B Blackledge, Dorothy 20 Blaha, James 28,68 Blei, Norbert 20,58 Choruses l35 Cooks 45 Corral l36,l37 Cross Country IOS Debate 68 Dramatics Club 67 FNA 73 FTA 72 Folk Music Club 7l Football l02-l04 Forum 69 French Club 63 Future Physicians 77 GAA 98 INDEX ACTIVITIES German Club 64 Girls' Club 50,5l Golf ll3 Home Ec Club 74 Human Relations Club 78 Industrial Arts Club 84 Janitors 45 Junior Red Cross 92 LTI-IO 85 Latin ll Club 60 Lettermen's Club 53 Lion 56,57 Mu Tau 70 National Honor Society 280 National Merit Finalists 28l Orchestra I34 Pen and Inklings 58 Pom-Pon Squad IIB Quill and Scroll 59 Radio Club 90 Representative Assembly 49 Ritle Club B3 Russian Club 65 Saddle 'n' Spur Club 87 Secretaries 44 Senior Leaders 99 Si'Fi-Sem 77 Ski Club Bl FACULTY AND- ADMINISTRATION Daugherty, Aileen 2l Davis, John l9,B9 Davis, Thomas 28 Davis, Virginia 38,75 Deabler, Ronald I9 Deason, Russell 42 Deerinck, Phyllis 2l Diamond, Linda 28 Dons, Jean 2l Duckworth, Edith 2l Dunlap, Mariorie 42 E Eckerle, John 38,75 Edie, Robert 2a,4a,-19 Edwards, Lucille 2l Eiler, Mary Ann 2l Enron, Ralph I9 Ellis, Richard 30 Emery, William I8 Emerson, Marie 44 Erickson, Harold 42,l03,l60 F R Brehm, Richard 34 Brogly, Edward 28,78 Brown Betty 42 Brown, David 34,9l Brown, Edith 20 Brown Kenneth 30 Buhl, Helen l9,50 Bull, James 20,54,55,59 Bull, Karin Zl Burson, Robert 42,l04,Il4 C Canary, Nancy 38 Cantrall, William 2l Fields, Zilpha 3l,B0 Fletcher, Robert 38,103 Florio, Marge 26 Flynn, French 28 Para, Ellouise 26,63 Forner, Julia 22,68 Foster, Clifford 42,1 I2 Fox, Constance 22 Fox, Truman 36 Franklin, David 28 Frus, Nancy 22 G Garber, Barbara 28 Gardner, Olive 3l Carnal, Marguerite 26 Carpenter, Gary 30,82,l Cas er, Vaughan I8 Centko, Thomas 25 Cermak, Edward 30,83 Cerveny, Mary 38,74,75 Chamness, Paul 34 Chessman, Elmer 34 Christensen, Helga 36 Cizauskas, Milda 42 Clevenger, William 34,77,83 Comiskey, Constance 26 Cordogian, Linda 30 Corley, Ruth 2l,72 Cornelisen, Carol 40,70 Craven, Ernestine 44 Craven, Jerry 34 Creasman, Barbara I8 Cummings, Grant 36 Cusack, S. Kimball 2l D Daly, Mary 2l Danes, Marcella 42 Gentry, John 38 Gianuzzi, David 28,52 Gibson, Russell 44 Gillis, Pat 38 Glick, Bonnie 42,99 Glick, Lester 42 Gooch, William 36 Gordon, Phyllis 22 Goron, Dolores 22 Guldager, Jean 26 H Haas, Donald 28 Hamilton, Howard 28,86 Hammar, Arthur 3l,86 Hammerlund, Wayne 26,60 Hankenson, Lewis 28 Hansen, Tom I9 Hanson, Arthur 34,76 Harrigan, Elma I8 Hemenway, James 28 Hilgendort, Harold ll8,l I9, Haart, Albert 26,64 Hodous, A. L. I9 I32 Holt, Ross 29,89,235 Hook, Leonard 39 Hubbard, Carol 42,99 Huegli, Dolores 22,72 Hunt, Kenneth 34 Hursh, Ronald 3l,85 J Jaacks, Roger 36,84 Jackson, J. O. 42,82,I02,l03, II2,l92 Jacobs, Lucille 44 Jacobson, Jean Ann 42 James, Alice 22,95 Jameson, Augusta 44 Johnson, Ralph 3I Johnson, Roger 36,l08 Johnson, William I9 Jones, Gwen 3l Jordan, Norma 22,58 K Kaufmann, Jerome 3l Kausic, Helen 39 Keete, Kay 22,59 Kang, Jann 25,86 Kirchman, Calvin 35 Klingler, Donn 3l Knowles, John 29, l05, I I2 Koca, Harlan 3l Kosmak, Judith 37 Kottler, Richard 26 Kraus, Bert 42,l l0,l l3,l36 Kress, Darlene 42,Il7 Krueger, Burt 22 L Larson E. James 29 Latimer, Roy 39,75 Lawler, Frederick 4l Leake, Andrew 32 Leiber, Dick 42,ll4 Leman, Paul 32 Lemme, Jane 32,lS4 Leonard, Evelyn 22 LewAllen, Ross 37 Lewis, Norma 40,4l,7I LeVine, Doris 39 Loitredo, Alice 26 Lore, James 35 Lumb, Kenneth 29, IO9 Lund, Ronald 29,l54 Lutz, Frances 26,63 M Maisch, John 35 Maish, David 29 Malone, Richard 37 Marks, Roy 23, 77 Martin, Ralph 32,89 Matousek, Irma 26 Maus, James 32 McCallom, Helen 25 McKee, Mariorie 42 Mellen, Sandra 23,66 Meyer, Marie 27,64 Milesko, Diana 23,71 Miller, Carolyn 4l Milligan, Joseph 39 Miralles, June 23 Monger, Kathryn 23 Montgomery, Forest 32 Moody, Thomas 23 Morse, Elizabeth 29 Muchna, Roy 35 Mungai, Aldo 20 N Nechoda, Ruth 35,92 Nelson, Kenneth 35 Nelson, T. A. I9 Nemecek, Carl 39,52,ll5 Neunecker, Robert 37,52 Nusbaumer, Anthony 35 O Olsen, Bernice 23 P Paulsen, Ralph 32 Pergakes, Bess 23 Peryon, Robert 29, IO9 Petronaitis, Frank 27,65 Phipps, Robert 35 Pidcock, Iva 38,50 Power, John 29,l03 Powers, Eileen 23 Pring, Eva 27 Puckett, William 23,83 Purkyt, Lillian 27 Puscheck, Lucile 32 Raleigh, Judith 39 Rank, Marilyn 42 Rathert, Florence 27,64 Rathien, Neal 42 Rausch, Ralph 20 Rawers, Arthur 23,53,ll5 Reber, Donald l8,l43 Rehn, Ivan 29 Reid, William 29 Reiners, Otto l9 Reschke, Edwin 35 Riedel, Mary 29 Riensche, Lillian 23 Rietz, Mary 23 Rimbey, Ruth 24 Ripley, Gladys 39,75,92 Rorke, Joseph 35 S Sandusky, A. J. 42,l06,l07 Scheeler, Nancy 44,73 Schwartz, Charlotte 27 Spanish Club 62 Stamp and Coin Club 88 Student Council 48 Swimming IO9 Tabulae 54,55 Tennis ll5 Theater Board 66 Thespians 66 Track ll2 Twirlers II9 Vergil Club 6l Weightlifting Club B2 Wrestling I I0,l I I Schwass, Wallace 29,79 Sedgwick, R. O. 37 Shailor, Sue 24 Shaw, Dorothy 24 Shouba, Jack 35,81 Siewerth, Sarane 22,24 Skarela, Ada 44,73 Slette, Ruth 44 Smith, Edward 25 Smith, Priscilla 44 Smithson, Jud 25 Smyth, Mary Eillen 24 Soldat, Arlene 32 Sprowls, Frances 24 Stacey, Frank 24 Stamp, Delton I03,42 Stegmeir, Robert 32,33 Steiner, Judith 24 Stickels, Mary Jane 29 Stine, Betty 32 Stoldt, LeRoy 32 Stretton, William 32 Suchomel, Arthur 42, lO4,l I l T Taylor, Kent 29,78,246,260 Thompson, Dave 24,66 Travis, John 25 Tousignant, Byron 27,l50 U Unna, Barbara 27,64 Urheim, Bernice 44 V Van Kampen, Georgia 24 Van Koughnett, Norman 37 W Walker, Dorothy 27 Walker, Robert 34 Wallace, Eunice 24 Walton, Richard 33 Warning, O. F. 35,90 Wenner, Ruth 35,76 Wernett, Mildred 39 Westerveld, Geraldine 24 Willer, John 29 Williams, Virginia 33 Wilsey, Ross 24 Wilson, Jane 27,60,6l Wittmayer, Magdelene I9 Woehrle, Harold I8 Wood, Richard 29,69 Y Young, Frank 37 Z Zdenek, Joseph 27 Zimdars, Edward I9 A Accidentale, Michael l40 Adair, Ann l40 Adams, Charles 9l,l40 Addison, Norma l40 Alexander, Richard l40 Alkema, Karen 92,l40 Allen, Jacqueline l53 Allen, Kathleen 67,I40 Allinson, Charles l40 Almos, Barbara 5l,74,l40 Andermann, Ronald l40 Anderson, Andrew l40 Anderson, Deidre l40 Anderson, Forrest l4O Anderson, Gary l40 Anderson, Gerald l40 Anderson, Greg l40 Anderson, Gretchen 49,65,l Anderson, John l32,l40 Anderson, Marta l40 Anderson, Mary l40 Anderson, Roger B6,l40 Anderson, Sue l40 Arnold, Mary l40 Arnston, Jane l40 Arp, Candice l53 Artis, Mabel l40 Artman, James l40 Arwine, Ann l40 Asaro, Caroline l40 Athersmith, Diane I40 Atwell, Vicki l40 Atwood, Terry l40 Augustine, Janet l4C Austin, Michael l40 Avila, Richard E40 Babiar, Jerry b5,94,l40 Bach, Susan 5l,95,l40 Bachman, Margaret l4l Bagg, Susan S0,73,l4i Baker, Marianna 49,i-tl Balla, Roderick l3't,l4l Ballard, Thomas l4l Bambas, Duke lI2,l4l Bandelow, Michael l-tl Banul, Darlene 87, l4i Barbaro, Antonia Barber, William lfl Barnett, lohn I4I Barton, Joseph l4l Bashonig, Judith l4l Bassatt, John l4! Basten, Mark l4I Batenick, Susan l4l Bates, Carolyn 5l,i4,?4l Bauer, William 68,l4I Baureis, Richard l4I Bazar, Richard 84,l4l Bazzoni, Paul l4l Beal, Jack l4I Becker, Kathleen l4l Bedoe, Thomas l4l Belsaas, Jan I32,l4l Benedeck, Karen 57,l4I Benedix, Timothy l-tl Benge, Wendy 50,l40,lfil Bengston, Jane b7,l32 l4l Bergens, John Nl Berry, David B4,97.l4l Beug, Virginia 73,93,l4l Biderman, Robert l4l Bieber, Renelde 97,l4l Billman, Darlene l-tl Binder, Barbara 36,97,l4l Birdsong, Susan 67,l4I Bittner, Stephen 49,94,24l Black, Jeanne 74,l4l Blackstone, David 97,l4l Blaha, Barbara 87,l4l Blake, Richard B6,l4l Blanchard, Micnaei l4l Blatnik, Nanc l4l Blessman, Baribara l4i Blondin, Michele l4l Blume, James 49,I32,l4! Bobisuthi, James 85,l4l Bodie, Richard l4l Boerste, Kurt 83,90,24l Bogdan, Diane l4I Bohn, Alyce Il9,l4l Boldman, Betsey l4l Boone, William l4l Borman, Phyllis I-7,l4l Bouchard, Walter l4l Bourn, Merle I53 Bowbin, George l4l Bower, Christine I4! Boyd, Lawrence I4l Boyer, Daniel l4l Boyle, Kathlee-i l4l Brady, Colleen l53 Brancato, Dennis l05,I4I Brancato, Garv l4l Bratton, Susan Ifll Brazaitis, Edna l4l Bredel, Katherine ll7,l40,l4l Breidenbaugh, R. I4l Breiter, Stella 73,l4l FRESHMEN Brenn, Gregory l4l Bricco, Patricia l4l Bricco, Patrick l4l Briskey, Michael l4l Brown, Diane 74,95,l4l Brown, Douglas l4I Brown, Faye l4l Brown, Lee l4l Brown, Paricia 13,l-tl Brown, Richard l4l Brown, Thomas l4l Bruns, Julie 74,l4l Bucher, Cathy l4l,l97 Buckholtl, William ISI? Bucksten, William 49,68,l4I Buescher, William l4l Buthuis, Albert l4l Burgstone, Don 86,I4l Burke, Michael l4l Burnham, Patti 73,l4l Burns, Mary l40,l4l Burross, Barbara 74,I4I Burrzinski, Charles l4l Busse, Paul l32,l3l C Calamari, Don l4l Callahan, Lucinda l4I Calley, Gregory l4l Calvert, Linda l4l Campbell, Claudia 7O,l-ti Campbell, Steven l34,l4i Carey, Robert 94,l4l Carlberg, Lenore 58,l4l Carlson, Bonnie l36,l4O,l4l Carlson, Dan l4l Carlson, Gary Fred f4l Carlson, Gary Robert 90 l-tl Carlson, Glen l4l Carlson, Melissa 49,5l,97,l4l Carlson, Nancy l4l Carney, Don l42 Carrol, Jan b7,70,74,97 142 Carter, Janice l42 Casey Barbara l42 Cash, Stanley l42 Castator, Peter l42 Catt, Paul l42 Catterson, Steven I42 Caveda, Rosina l53 Cech, Melody l42 Ceder, Janet 7O,92,95,l42 Cehan, Eugene l42 Chamberlain, Mark C42 Charlier, Barbara 6B,10,l3Z, l42 Cherry, Lisa 58,7l,l42 Chin, Lincoln I42 Chlevin, Laura 49,5l,l-32 Chlevin, Linda l42 Chodora, Alvin I42 Chomko, Daniel l42 Christensen, Gary BD,iU9 l-12 Christensen, James l-12 Churchill, Susan l42 Chvosta, Ruthanne bB,l42 Ciezaldo, Janinna 56,57 l42 Ciorlieri, Kristin 87,l32,l42 Clark, Barbara l40,l42 Clark, Mary l42 Clarke, Elizabeth 49,l42 Cline, Thomas l42 Clinetf, Mark l42 Clizer, James l42 Coffey, Kathleen 73,92 l42 Cole, Susan 50,'72,l42 Coman, Winsor l42 Conigio, Nicolina 97,l42 Connelly, Margret l42 Connoley, Dean l32,l-12 Conrad, Thomas 68,I42 Cooney, Jerome 94,l42 Corner, Bradle 6B,B8,l42 Cosentino, Paul l42 Cosgrove, Mary 76,I34,l-12 Cowan, Nancy 56,l42 Cox, Dennis l42 Craig, Willa l43 Crawford, Harry B3,l42 Cretors, Jeff l42 Cuber, James l42 Culea, Gary l42 Culp, Darlene 5l,l42 Cummings, Daniel 6B,ll2,l42 Cummings, Margret I42 Cunningham, Lee 76,l42 Currey, Linda l40,l42 D Dailey, Leslie H2 Daley, James 52,l36,l42 Damcoehler, Paul I42 Dana, Harold BB,I42 Dana, Stephen l42 Danelczuk, Stephanie l42 Davey, Jett' I-12 Davidenko, Daniel I42 Davidson, Edward l42 Davidson, Penelope 74 I-12 Davis, David 97,153 Davis, Gail Ann 7? '42 Davis, Jeffery I42 Davis, Katherine l40,l4L1 Davis, Marvin I42 Davis Michael l42 Davis, Rita Gail 97,l53 Davis, Scott 142 DeVris, Esther 73,142 Dawkins, Andrew lO5,l42 Decker, Todd 542 Deedcha, Al l42 Detoe, Donald l42 Delveechio, Gregory l42 Denker, Robert S3,l42 Dentzman, '-Vil'iam l42 Deselm, John 89,l42 Dethmer, John l42 DeVries, Esther 73,l42 Dilworth, Rhoda B,',l42 Diorka, Michael I42 Dizikes, George 76,l32,l42 Dobner, Susan 70,l42 Doe, Barbara 49,l42 Doering, Judith l42 Dogherty, Margaret 72 87, l42 Dolegowski, Cydnie 142 Dombrowski, Thomas 95,97, l42 Dominick, Jeffery I42 Donovan, Michael l42 Dorosz, Gary l42 Dorsey, Courtenay l32,l42 Doss, William I42 Doty, Marilyn 92 l42 Douglas, Richard l42 Douglass, David Bb,l32,l42 Douma, Gloria 95,l42 Drettein, Thomas 97,ll2,I-12 Dugger, Susan l42 Dunn, Claudia l40,l42 Dunn, Lori l42 Dunning, Deborah 97,l42 Dunning, Sherry L. l-t2 Dvorak, Christine 6'3,74,l4Z E Eastman, Diane I42 Eckstrang, Bonnie l42 Edwards, Jack 76,143 Eichler, Kent B3,94,l43 Elko, Engle Patricia 49,l43 man Linda I43 Ermel, Susan I43 Ernst, Ernst, Esler, Carl I43 Duane I43 Patrick I43 Evans, Donna Sl ,74, I43 Evans Scott 56,69,l43 Ewerti William 143 Fahrn Falco F er Lynne I43 , Anthony l43 Fanger, Susan I43 Farber, Trinda Lee 92,l-13 Farnsworth, Alan I43 Farrell, Patricia 5l,l43 Fauld s, Douglas ll2,l32,l43 Fedor, Andrew I43 Feltner, Darlene l53 Fenili William 52,l43 Ferre: Brent I43 Ferry, Fick, Fiek, Mary I43 Nancy I43 Charles I43 Filson, Jeanne I43 Finkbeiner, Susan I43 Finlayson, Kay 49,92,l43 Flnklea, James Fisher, Raymond I43 Fisher, Virginia l43 Fitzgerald, Susan 95,l43 Flaks, Joan 72,l43 Flotow, Janet 5b,74,l43 Flynn, Gary 9O,9l,l43 Flynn, Robert I43 Foley, Mary l53 Ford, Richard I43 Foster, Dawn I43 Foster, Edna I43 Fount ain, Roiann l43 Fox, Sandra l43 Franke, David B6,l43 Franzese, John I43 Freriks, David I43 Fromm, Diane I43 Frus, Frye, Marilyn 49,132,143 william asm Fullbright, Gene I43 Fuller, Dale I43 Fulton, Lynn I43 G Gage, Deborah I43 Ga e, Kathleen 95,l43 9 Gage , Leonard l43 Galaty, Elizabeth 97, l43 Gale, Lillian I43 Gallman, Kenneth I44 Gambill, Stephen I44 Gault, Lois l32,l53 Gawron, Susan l44 Gay, Deborah I53 Gehlmann, John I44 Gerhart, Bruce I44 Gilbert, Marilyn I53 Gilbert, Beth I44 Gilbert, Patricia I44 Gilbert, Shawana I44 Gill, Susan l40,l44 Gillesby, Lynn I44 Gilliard, Donald I44 Gilruth, John I44 Giovannoni, Sharon I44 Gits, Susan 83,l40,l44 Giutfre, Alan 97,l44 Glas, Frank I44 Gleason, Nancy Jo I44 Glendon, Ann 49,97,l44 Godar, Vicki I44 Goes, John Il2,l44 Gooch, Rebecca 74,l44 Gorder, Jane 74,I44 Gordon, Glenda I44 Gordon, Nancy 5l,I44 Gorrnan, Kathleen I44 Graczyk, Jerome B9,l32,l44 Graham, William Il2,l44 Gray, Linda 72,I44 Green, Barbara 67,I44 Green, Elizabeth I44 Green, Michael I44 Greener, Janice 73,l44 Greig, Gary I44 Grether, Timothy I44 Grimes, James I44 Gross, Richard I44 Grover, Barbara I44 Grzanich, Linda I44 Guide, Paul I44 Gunkelman, Diane I44 Guretz, Kathleen l44 H Haag, Carolyn 5I,56,l44 Haas, Barbara I44 Haase, Susan I44 Hacquebord, Jo E I44 Hagan, Bonnie I44 Hagey, Sally ll7,l44 Haiek, Diane 73,l44 Hall, Brian I44 Hall, Michael I44 Hallaron, Thomas l05,ll2,l4 Halpin, Thomas l32,l53 Hamilton, James I44 Hamm, James I44 Hamman, Rebecca 49,l44 Haniet, Rex l44 Hanley, Terrence I44 Hansen, Carla 74,l44 Hansen, Judith I44 Hansen, Lesley I44 Hansman, Curtis 56,97,l44 Hanson, Beth 50,l40,l44 Hanson Victoria 74,92,I44 Hapac, Gregory, I44 Harp, Candy I44 ' Harphan, Jacqueline I44 Harris, Keith ll2,l44 Harrison, William lO5,Il2,I44 Hart, Richard l45 Harvey, Wayne 6B,B5,l45 Hathaway Timothy l45 Haugland, Timothy l45 l-leavrin, Dennis l45 Heckel, Jaydeen l45 Heinlein, Stephen l45 Hencke, Janet l45 Henderson, Dale 'IO,l45 Henkel, Adrienne l45 Henry, Roxanne I45 Henry, Susan l45 Herbst, Mona l40,l45 Herkes, Linda l45 Herrick, Gerald l45 Hess, Kathleen l45 Hess, Ralph I45 Hickman, Judith 70,l4S Hildebrandt, Ann l45 Hilger, Margaret I-15 Hill, Robert 145 Hill, Sharon l45 Hlinak, Albert l45 Hoag, Clyde l45 Hoffman, Gregory l45 Hofmann, Douglas ll5,l32, l40,l45 Hohmann, Elaine Q45 Ho'nacki, Mary l45 Holben, Mary 49,l45 Holden, Suzanne 73,95,l45 Holloway, Gary l45 Holub, Thomas l45 Holz, George l45 Hooper, Patricia 5l,l45 Hooper, Richard l45 Hoover, Bryan 67,l45 Hopkins, William H5 Horn Linda 67,73,l45 Hsusli, Rsnsid s9,97,i4s 1-loving, L nne 73,145 Hu1ing,Jil,1 145 Hull, George 145 Hulse, Richard 56,132,I40,145 Hurlbut, Barry 145 Hurley, Kathleen 145 Hurley, Stephen 145 Hurt, Frances 145 1-lurter, Laura 145 Hutchins, Valorie 145 lanno, Fred 145 Inman, Donald 145 Ivers, Carol 145 Jackson, J Jeffrey 109,112,145 Jamrok, Rose 145 Janes, Donald 83,132,145 Janicke, Janice 145 Jaskiewicz, Jack 145 Jettrey, Providence 32,145 Jensen, Susan 145 Jindra, Edward 145 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Joleaud, Bruce 129,132,145 Donald 112,145 Ginger 145 Karen 49,145 Linda 140,145 Linda Ruth 1-15 Philip 112,115,145 Sharon 145 Walter 145 William 145 Sally 49,50,i-15 Bruce 145 Jones, Mary 145 Jones, Mike 145 Jones, Rhonda 145 Jones, Steven 145 Jorden, Maureen ll7,140, 145 K Kading, Charles 145 Kadlec, Joan 97,145 Kadow, Carol 74,93,145 Kane, Patti 145 Kapella, Dianne 145 Kasher, Carol 145 Katzmarek, Ann 145 Kearney, Kedzuch, James 145 Timothy 83,145 Kehoe, Carolyn 145 Kelleher, Stephen 145 Kelly, Barbara 153 Kelly, William 145 Kernmer, Molly 73,145 Kering, Jim 145 Kerr, Patricia 136,145 Kierig, Jane 132,145 Kies, Pamela 145 Kinder, Ruth Anne 145 King, Gerard 145 Kirchherr, Walter 145 Kirin, Christine 132,145 Kirkpatrick, Judith 14S Klancir, Dennis 145 Klaud, Michael 83,145 Klein, Patricia 145 Kleinke, Kenneth 145 Klemke, Judy 67,145 Klitchman, Richard 145 Kloos, Robert 145 Knapp, Judy 140,145 Knight, Karen 51,14 Knight, Robert 145 Knott, Laurel 146 Knox, Brian 146 Knudsen, Glenn 146 Kocmoud, Judy 132,146 Kocourek, Sandy 73,97,146 Koenig, Kenneth 146 Kohler, Deborah 49,146 Kohnke, Frederick 146 Kolar, Patricia 146 Kolpek, Kathleen 73, r7,146 Kopacz, Steve 89,146 Kopecky, Robert 140,146 Koranda, Deidre 74,92,146 Kosan, Mark 146 Kosner, Karen 97,146 Kosnik, Joseph Kostal, Katherine 146 Kostelny, John 83 132,146 46 Kostohrys, James Kraft, David 146 Krarn, Philip 115,132,146 Krammes, Susan 117,146 Kratzner, James 83,97,146 Kraus, Jettrey 146 Kreling, Deborah 146 Kremer, Catherine 51,146 Kretschmer, John 146 Kron, Peter 146 Kronblad, Randall 85,146 Kuhn, Susan 73,93,146 Kulousek, Linda 73,146 Kupka, Anthony Kurath, Jane 56,146 Kurylak, William 146 Kusman, Pamela 74,87,95,146 Kutchman, Rick 146 Kutscha, Helen 68,70,146 Kveton, Kenneth 112,146 L Lack, Michael 146 Laidlaw, Kimberly 49,73,l46 Lamb, Karen 146 Landbeck, Robert 67,95,109, 146 Lang, William 146 Langston, Judy 146 Lapicola, James 132,146 LaRocco, June 153 Larson, Frank 146 LaRue, Sally 51,146 LaSota, Christine 146 Latham, Ruth 153 Lattal, Joseph 132,146 Laube, Debbie 73,146 Laughlin, Portia 140,146 Lavin, Mary K. 97,146 Lawrence, Ethel 56,146 Lawrence, Richard 146 Lee, Cheryl 146 Leek, Alton 153 Leemhuis, Fred 86,146 LeGant, Carol 73,146 Lennie, Margaret 146 Lent, Elizabeth 146 Leonardo, Carla 146 Leviton, Lynette 146 Lewis, Mary 146 Lhotka, Peter 113,115,146 Liedtke, Kathryn 67,93,l46 Linhart, Laura 146 Lindy, James 146 Lipa, Victor 146 Liska, Nancy 146 Loeftel, Cynthia 56,146 Lombardi, R. 146 Lopez, Irma 146 Loshinski, Hall 83,146 Louder, Wendy 49,146 Lovell, Patricia 146 Lowe, Robert 109,146 Lowrey, Bradley 105,112,146 Lowrey, Shelley 146 Lubien, Raymond 146 Lucas, Karen 146 Luck, Robert 132,146 Luis, Karen 146 Luketic, Anna 146 Lynch, James 146 Lyon, Laurel 147 Lyons, Kathleen 51,147 Lyons, Linda 147 Lyons, Susan 140,147 M MacDonald, Charles 147 Machala, Joyce 92,147 Mack, James 147 Mackey, Alfred 147 Mackey, Thomas I47 Maddox, George 147 Madison, Kathy 140,147 Magette, James 147 Maher, Judith 92,147 Malone, Dixie 87,92,147 Maloney, Geraldine 147 Malysiak, Pamela 147 Manchester, Carl 147 Mandarich, Mary Ann 74,147 Mann, Douglas 97,147 Mann, Kathleen 51,87,147 Marsala, Terry 94,147 Marsh, Westy 147 Martin, Diane I47 Mason, Donald 83,147 Mason, Sandra 153 Mathas, Ida 147 Mather, David 132,147 Mathews, Beth 147 Matiievic, Gale 73,147 Matousek, Edward 147 Matter, Patricia 147 Mattoon, Phyllis 147 Mattson, Ann 147 Maurer, Jett 147 Maxwell, Alan 147 Maxwell, Richard 147 May, Eileen 74,817,147 May, Mark 115,147 Mayer, Martha 147 Mayo, Elizabeth 73,147 McCabe, Patricia 147 McCarron, Judith 83,92,147 McClain, Mary 147 McClinton, Claudia 147 McClinton, Connie 147 McCormack, Noreen 147 McCormick, Bruce 94,153 Mcgormick, Chad 74,83,87, 4 McCormick, Stuart 147 McDonald, Richard 147 McE1vogue, Patrick 95,147 McEwen, Ann 140,147 McGee, Glenn 115,147 McGee, Robert 83,147 McGowan, Deborah 147 McGregor, Carolyn 147 McKay, Marilyn 49,51,147 McKee, Elaine 147 McSparin, David 83,147 Meckstroth, Gail 147 Meeks, Gerald 147 Megchelsen, Barry 132,147 Meinig, Arthur 147 Melichar, Mark 97,147 Melland, Larry 147 Melzer, Beverly 147 Mercer, David 112,147 Mertz, Brad 147 Messenger, Stephen 49,68,147 Metcalfe, Lynne 73,80,132,I47 Meucci, Richard 147 Meyer, Deborah 147 Meyer, Ronald 147 Meyer, Virginia 83,87,l47 Midqley, Marcia 67,74,147 Mihel, Robert 147 Miller, David 132,147 Miller, Gerald 147 Miller, Sherrie 147 Miller, Steven 148 Milligan, Evelyn 73,95,148 Mills, Anne 87,148 Milner, James 85,148 Minott, Robert 1321148 Mitchell, Mark 148 Mizyniski, Thomas 84,148 Moberly, Deborah 58,148 Moench, Robert 86,148 Moody, David 148 Moody, Patricia 51,74,148 Moon, Michael 148 Moore, Deborah 148 Moore, Jennifer 73,412,148 Moorrnan, David 105,109,148 Morales, Asencion 148 Morrissey, Richard 94,148 Morrow, Paula 153 Mosqueda, Cecil 148 Mosoueda, Georgia 148 Muench, Susan 93,148 Murgetroyd, Ann 73,148 Murry, Bernice 148 Musselman, Dennis 148 Myers, Stephen 148 N Nault, Rebecca 51,148 Nebel, Wayne 148 Neeley, Susan 148 Neer, David 148 Nelson, Don l05,1U9,140,14B Nelson, Kendall 109,148 Nemec, Phillip 68,148 Neumuth, Ronald 148 Neuner, Kathleen 148 Newman, Carol 67,148 Niederhoter, John 148 Nolan, Mary 148 Noon, Dennis 148 Norby, Richard 56,69,86,148 Norlock, Timothy 148 Norman, John 132,148 Norton, Jean 148 Norton, Nancy 95,136,148 Nowacki, Steven 76,148 O Oberg, Donna 67,74,148 Oberhill, Mary 92,148 Oblak, Blake 153 Obradovich, Robert 148 Obrien, Edward 148 Obrien, Michael 148 Olander, Janice 51,148 Oleary, Susan 148 Olson, Cynthia 49,50,l48 Olson, Jane 73,148 Olson, Lauren 117,148 Olson, Marcia 140,148 Olson, Peter 148 Ornalley, Darlene 148 Omalley, Jane 153 Orcutt, Daniel 132,152 Orlady, Susan 148 Osgood, John 148 Osgood, Steven 112,148 Osterman, Sue 83,148 Otto, Douglas 115,148 Otto, Elizabeth 148 Overman, Kathyn 97,148 P Palese, Garrick 140,148 Palmer, John 83,148 Pangrle, Scott 83,89,l48 Panzer, Renee 97,148 Pape, Robert 148 Pardo, Mary 148 Patrie, Stephen 69,148 Payne, Deborah 148 Payne, John 148 Pearson, Patricia 148 Pearson, Richard 88,148 Peck, Mary 148 Peddersen, Ralph 148 Peddersen, Richard 148 Pemberton, William 83,148 Penne, Alice 73,148 Pennington, Richard 148 Petersen, Scott 68,148 Peterson, Betty 51,148 Peterson, Bonnie 148 Phelps, Claudia 148 Phillips, Bradley 148 Piianowski, Carol 73,148 Pinner, Michael 148 Pizzo, Pete 148 Plunkett, James 148 Podmarsky, Jackie 148 Pokragas, Nick 148 Poore, Stephen 136,140,148 Popoyic, Milica 148 Pora, Janice 148 Porter, Charles 148 Poss, Janice 148 Poss, Joyce 148 Potesak, William 148 Powell, Daniel 148 Powell, Pauline 148 Press, Gail 148 Propst, Annabeth 49,148 Prough, Darrell 148 Putnam, Judith 87,148 Putz, Edwin 132,148 Pracan, Edward 148 R Rasmussen, Katie 148 Rath, Russell 112,148 Putz, Edwin 132,148 Raudebaugh, Gary 149 Reace, Douglas 149 Reace, Janet 149 Reber, Becke 51,149 Rediehs, Susan 149 Retieuna, Laurie 134,149 Rega, James 149 Reich, Richard 149 Reiter, Alfred 149 Riccio, Daniel 111,149 Richardson, Nancy 153 Richardson, William 97,149 Richmond, John 52,112,149 Rieman, Robert 149 Rietz, Ward 97,149 Rilea, Beverly 149 Rittger, Susan 51,149 Roberts, Donna 49,92,132,149 Roberts, Susan 69,149 Robeson, Robert 68,76,94,149 Robinson, Donald 97,149 Robinson, Linda 73,93,149 Roche, Cathleen 67,149 Roche, Nancy 73,149 Ronald, Thomas 149 Roose, William 149 Roscoe, Rosetta 149 Rose, John 149 Rose, Mary 92,149 Rose, Sharon 73,149 Rose, William 140,149 Rosenberg, Donna 149 Rossbach, Gary 49,l05,1 12,149 Rossbach, Wayne 97,149 Roth, James 153 Roth, William 149 Rowe, Rebecca 149 Rusk, Terry 149 Rutkowski, Robert 149 Ryan, Cathleen 73,149 Ryder, John 140,149 S Saban, Martin 149 St. Germain, James 151 Sakoulas, Marta 149 Sampson, Peter 149 Samulson, Kathie 149 Sandrik, Randin 132,149 Sara, Richard 149 Sasko, Melody 56,68,149 Satrum, Doris 51,164 Scanlon, Kathleen 149 Schaber, Robert 149 Schafer, Sandra 50,149 Schaull, Carolyn 149 Scheeo, Jack 149 Scherling, James 89,149 Schey, Joseph 149 Schiefelbein, Susan 149 Schmidt, Susan 150 Schmidt, Terry 150 Schmuckal, Margaret 67,150 Schoenbeck, Carol 150 Schooley, Kenneth 109,150 Schramm, Cynthia 51,150 Schriver, Nancy 150 Schroeder, Bonnie 140,150 Schuetz, Phillip 150 Schultz, Andreas 49,132,150 Schwappach, Kathy 56,70,97, 150 Schwartz, Melvin 132,150 Schwass, William 150 Schwendener, Robert 150 Schwerdtfeger, Eileen 150 Scott, Deborah 150 Scott, Marta 150 Scoville, Robert 150 Seabold, Holly 73,150 Seifert, Judith 150 Seinost, Deborah 70,74,150 Sells, Janet 150 Sertich, Charles 150 Seum, Charles 150 Shader, Randall 86,150 Shakely, Susan 72,150 Shalgenberger, Gregory 115, 15 Shanahan, Dennis 150 Sharkey, Loretta 150 Sharpless, John S6,67,lS0 Shaw, Donald ISU Shaw, Stephen IU9,ll2,ISO Shea, Gail ISO Shepard, Charles I32,ISO Shepro, Kenneth 68,ISO Shewmake, Lawrence ISO Shultz, Lon I32,lS0 Sikorski, Kathleen I50 Sims, Loyd ISO Sincora, Craig ISO Sindelar, Karen ISO Singleton, James ISO Sinibaldo, Gayle 74,l40,ISO Skarda, Pamela Sl,'3,92 93, ISO stag, William ISO Skorupa, Cheryl ISO Skrha, Sherry Sl,I40,lS0 Skrine, Larry BS,94,lS0 Skudrna, LynnISO Slavik, Karen B7,ISO Sly, Sandra l32,ISO Smetko, Michael B9,ISO Smith Smith , Barbara I50 , James 69,ISO Smith, Jeremy 6S,I32,ISO Smith Mary ISO Smith Shelley 49,lS0 Smith Sherry ISO Smith, Susan 9S,ISO Smith, Walter ISO Smith William ISO Smits ,' Bradley 97,ISO Snelling, Dietrich b7,97, I29, ISU Snelling, Phillip ISO Sonna, Linda SB,B0,ISO Sorensen, Curt IOS I40,l50 Sorensen, Theodore ISO Soria, Steven 6B,76,lS3 Souders, Gail 97,lS0 Souders, Susan 73,ISO Soukup, Gary ISO Sparks, Judy IS3 Spies, Gregory I50 Spulak, Nancy ISO Stadtler, Paul ISO Stafford, Carol ISO Stahnke, Dixie ISO Stanley, Terrence ISI Stanton, James IS3 Stark, Bernard ISI Stearns, Jane SI,ISI Steele, Sally ISI Stelannini, Lynn 73,9S,ISi Steiner, William ISI Stelmack, Joan 72,9S,lSl Stepanek, Stephen I34,1SI Stephan, William IO9,ISl Stephens, Pamela ISI Stewart, Olyvia SI,lI7,lSI Sticha, Paul 6B,76,lSl Stirnely, Howard ISI Stocki, Joseph ISI Stoneham, Sandra 6B,lSI Stoub, Mark ISI Stout, Catherine S0,lSl A Aasen, Diana IS4 Abeling, Richard 86,IS4 Ague, Emery IS4 Ahern, Karin IS4 Ahern, Kevin 49,lS4 Albright, Janet Sl,SB,67,l29, IS4 Alexa, John B3,lS4 Ander, James 9S,IS4 Andersen, Jennifer SO,74,IS4 Anderson, Melodee IS4 Anderson, Robert lOS,IS4 Anderson, Susan A. l34,IS4 Anderson, Susan G. IS4 Arlesic, Michael IS4 Armstrong, Paula 97,lS4 Arndt, Patricia IS4 Astholz, Thomas BB,IS4 Athersmith, Alice IS4 Atkins, Barbara S6,lS4 Aube, Jayne IS4 Autin, Dale lO4,lOB,l54 Aviotti, Tina IS4 Axelrad, Nadyne IS4 Ayers, James IS4 Ayers, Mark IS4 Azzarello, Ron I32,IS4 Baarson, Karen l34,lS4 Babinsky, Raymond B3,I54 Baird, Douglas IS4 Baird, Steven IS4 Baker, John lO4,ll4,lS4 Baker, Laura 49, SO,97,IS4 Balas Lizabeth IS4 Strait, Robert ISI Strandquist, John 49,I29,ISl Strohson, Mary ISI Stukel, Thomas ISI Sturla, Craig ISI Suchomel, James S2,I32,ISI Suda, Claudia ISI Surico, Diana ISI Suster, Suzanne B7,lSI' Sutton, James ISI Svarz, Gerald ISI Swanson, Donna ISI Swanson, Suzanne 97,I40,IS Sykes, Walter ISI Syverson, William IS4 T Taggart, Thomas ISI Takashima, David Il2,l37 ISI Tatie, Gary ISI Taylor, David ISI TenEyeck, Leslie ISI Teninga, Cheryl ISI Terhune, Cynthia 73,ISI Terrell, Edward 9O,l32,lSI Tertell, Bradley ISI Tertiger, Kenneth ISI Testolin, Reno l32,lS0 rtalerr, David ISI 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Wilborn, Timothy IS3 Wilhelm Richard 6S,90,I32, IS3 Wilk, Claudia Sl,74,IS3 Wille, Patricia IS3 Willhorte, Patricia 73,9S,lS3 Williams, Kathleen IS3 Williams, Kirk S2,II2,lS3 Williams, Leevander IS3 Williams, Russell I4O,IS3 Willott, Kay 93,lS3 Wills, Barbara IS3 Wilson, Kent I32,IS3 Wilson, Robert II2,lS3 Winship, David 6S,6B,IS3 Wise, Nancy 6B,97,IS3 Wohlteil, Connie 73,IS3 Wohlford, Gayle 49,s7,l32, IS3 Wolcott, Glenda IS3 Wolf, Rosalie IS3 Wollenberg, Barbara 9S,IS3 Woodbury, Steven IS3 Wray, James IS3 Wright, John IS3 Wright, Richard IS3 Wurst, Drew IS3 Y Yager, Daniel S6,lS3 Yancey, Danny IS3 Yoch, Deborah SI,92,I32,lS3 Young, Arthur IS3 Z Zack, Allen IS3 Zales, Deborah 74,IS3 Zan, Susan IS3 Zales, Deborah 74,IS3 Zan, Susan IS3 Zanta, Mark IS3 - Zdenek, William I09,lS3 Zekl, Donna IS3 Zenzen, Pamela IS3 Zielinski, Dennis IS3 Zimmerman, Richard 49,lS3 Zitny, Christopher IS3 Zobieck, Allen IS3 C Cadieux, Thomas I4I Caffey, Robert l04,l0B,ll2,. Cairns, Jagqueline, ISS Caldwell, arlton ISS Callahan, Cathy 74,ISS Campbell, Thomas l32,lSS Campise, John ISS Candy, Lynette ISS Cannell, Catherine 47,155 Carey, Mary 74,ISS Caris, Darrel ISS Carlock, Jon IOS,ll2,lSS Carlson, Bruce IOS,lSS Carlson, Maureen 97,ISS Carr, Roy 8b,lSS Carter, Michael I09,lSS Castle, Kathleen 4B,IS5 Caulton, William ISS Cehan, Francis b7,70,I34,ISS Ctlrggnbers, Catherine 50, IS4, Champion, John I07,ISS Chandler, Ronald B3,l55 Chapello, Candice 72,97,lS5 Cherry, Diane ISS Childs, Sherilyn ISS Chin, June ISS Christensen, Joan ISS Chubb, Charles B6,iSS Cibulka, carey SI,b3,ISS Cibulka, Kathleen ISS Cielinski, Edward ISS Ciolek, John ISS Clarizio, Linda 97,ISS Clark, Nancy ISS Clarke, Judith I32,lSS Clarkson, Ginger IS6 as 285 6 Clausen, Roy ISA Clements, Belinda 49,74,l56 Cobban Bruce IO4,l32,l56 Cottey, Ellen l56 Cohernour, David I09,l5b Cole, Deborah S0,5S,7I,ISb Coleman, James IS6 Coleman, Mary I56 Colenso, James ISA Colovich, Renalda 67,l29',I56 Coman, Mary 93,l56 Conley, Galen I56 Connolly, Barbara ISA Conrad, Marsha l56 Cook, James C. ll2,IS4,lSb Cook, James M. I56 Cooper, Arthur l56 Cowan, Thomas ISS Cronin, Nancy 74,156 Crooks, Tom I56 Cross, John 97,lO4,ll5,l54, IS6 Culea, James l08,I56 Cummings, Sherry I56 Cunditl, Lois 9B,l56 Curtis, Jennifer Sb,87,lS6 D Dahlquist, Carl I56 Dakin, Adelai de 70,I34,l5b Daly, Donna l56 Dardy, John I56 Dau, Earl 88,89,92,lS6 Davidenko, Albert I5b Davidenko, Charles ISS Davidson, Richard BB,97,ll-t, l5b Davis, James 49,97,l lS,I56 Dawson, Thomas 67,l29,l54, l5b Deckard, Donald B15,lO4,l I4, I32,I56 Detalco, Ronald I67 Deloe, Albert I67 Denslow, David 90,97,I56 Dentzrnan, Judith IS6 Dergwood, Roberta 73,'?8,I32, I 6 Denzter, Carla I56 Depinto Diane I56 Diederich, Anthony lll,I56 Diederich, Margaret lS6 Diercks, Alan I56 Dillard, Emett l56 Dittus, Virginia 7O,97,l56 Dixson, Larry ISI: Doak, Robert 69,80,lO8,lSb Dockstader, Frank IS6 Doherty, Barbara 97,l56 Dolan, David lO9,ll2,l29, l56 Dolezal, Glen ISI: Dolgner, Donald l56 Dombro, Marie 74,ISb Donahue, Peggie l56 Dons, David lSa Doris, Richard lU4,lIl,ll2, l56 Dostalek, Joseph lll,lSE Douglas, James l56 Downton, David l56 Drop, Darlene I56 Drysch, Mary 5l,l29,I55 Dubiel, Arthur l56 Dudley, Mike llI,IS6 Duke, Fletcher I56 Dukes, Jan 72,74,97,IS6 Dumas, Mary Ann l56 Dunnington, Bennett 65,l29, I56 Dunteman, Paul 77,l56 Durkee, Stephen ll2,IS6 Dwyer, Susan 9B,l56 Dziak, John IS6 E East, Patricia l56 Eckerle, James I56 Eckerstrom, Evan l2?,l56 Ecklen, Dan l04,IGS,lI4,I32 156 Eckstrand, Linda 75 ISo Edmonds, Bette IS7 Edwards, Emery -I4,l14,l5't, l57,l59 Edwards, Roberta IS7 Egler, Jo Ann I57 Eichstaedt, Gregory '05 llz, IS7 Eister, Joann I57 Eley, John 83,l I l,l57 Elkow, Robert 83,157 Elliott, Russell 6S,IS7 Ellis, Jettrey IS7 Elsas, Deborah 73,I34,lS7 Elzbieciok, Darlene IS7 Emery, Robert 83,llS,l32,I54, IS7 Enenbach, Mark I57 Erickson, Sharon 87,I57 Ericson, Noel I57 Erwin, Peggy IS7 Eyestone, Polly 69,9S,l57 F Faber, Norman Ibb Fanning, Joyce IS7 Faulkner, Anne 49,70 'i7,Il1r Fehrman, Arthur l57 Feldman, Renee 73,I57 Fennell, Wayne 84,l57 Ference, Richard I57 Ferguson, Karen I5't,lS7 Fesmire, Dorothy 93,lS7 Fiala, Edward I57 Fiala, Linda l57 Fick, Gary IS7 Fie, Loreen 67,lS7 Fields, Barbara I57 Fink, Laurel 5B,bB,lS7 Fiore, Paul B6,lS7 Fisher, Mary 74,97,Ib7 Fletcher, Margaret IS7 Fletcher, Wayne IS7 Flynn, James l57 Foley, William IS7 Folkerts, Barbara 97,l57 Foran, Stephen lO1t,lO8,ll4,IS7 Ford, Debroah 71t,87,97,I57 Ford, Joan l57 Fox, John l57 Frankenberger, Scott lO9,IS7 Franzen, Camille lI7,l57 Fretwell, Kathy 49,97,l57 rnrscri, April 51,s9,97,157 Fritz, James Ba, I I3,l I5,l57 Fuhr, Righard 52,97,IU4,lOS, ll4,l5 G Gale, Teresa IS7 Galecki, Gwynne 5l,lS7 Galus, Kennrth l57 Ganzar, Marsha 65,lI7,l54,l57 Garcia, Barbara 97,I57 Gardner, Harry IS7 Gardner, Mary 97,lS7 Garesche, Andre lO4,lIZ,I57 Gaskins, Clyde I67 Geary, Michael lS7 Geiss, Albert lO4,I57 Geiss, Fred l57 Gellatly, David bB,B3,l57 Gellatly, Marianne 49,I57 Genz, Greg l57 Gerken, Barbara 69,I57 Gerling, Patricia S5,l54,I57 Gersonde, James I57 Gianuzzi, Babette l34,lS7 Giblin, Cheryl 68,I57 Gibson, Patricia IS7 Gibson, Ray lO4,lI2,IS7 Gillespie, Deborah 74,I57 Glaesel, Gail 97,lS7 Goetz, Linda 7Z,l57 Golden, Patricia 69,7I,IS7 Gooding, Linda Sb,70,74,lS7 Gorgo, Linda I57 Gorman, Mary l57 Gossett, Ken 94,l04,l0B,lI3, l57 Gothard, Joy I57 Gottlieb, William 97,I04,lll, lI2,l5B Gram, Linda ISB Grashan, Lowell ISB Grastort, George l58 Graves, Jacqueline 5O,I58 Gray, Zanie lll,l5B Greene, John 95,158 Grunnet, Gary ISB Guemmer, Frank IS8 Gullickson, Paul ISB Gungel, Carol 1t9,70,l5B Gurrie, Phillip 97,I5B Gustafson, Dennis I32,lS8 H Habada, Mary SI,II7,l5B Habicht, Patricia IS4,l58 Hadar, Bruce l5B Hater, Thomas I58 Hage, Beatrice 73,93,l58 Hagen, Charles I04,l58 Hahn, Maureen ISB Hahn, Tom IU8,ll4,I5B Haisky, Frank I58 Haltord, Roy ISB Hall, Howard ISS Hall, Steven I58 Hamblin, Nancy 9B,I58 Hammerschmidt, Christine 70, I34,I58 Hanley, Mark ISE Hanson, Donald 69,77,lS4,lS8 Haggon, Margaret 49,55,65,97, l Hanson, Suzanne SI,74,92,ISB Hardy, William l32,l58 Hardy, Vernell l5B Harei, Wayne I58 Harmon, Jeralyn I58 Harris, Mary ISB Harris, Shirley ISB Hart, Thomas l5B Hartman, Joanne ISB Hartman, Judith 97,I58 Hasenberq, William ISB Haug, Debra 93,l58 Haugen, Richard 94,l58 Havlik, Donis ISE Havlik, Kathleen l5B Hayes, Douglas l5B Hayne, Sharon B7,l32,I58 Haynes, Brenda I58 Hazelbauer, Jill 7l,l5B Heinecke, Carl IO't,lI2,I32,lSB Heinemann, Lawrence 58,I5B Hennegan, Margaret 5l,74,l5B Henrikson, Amy l32,l58 Hensey, Scott 77,I58 Henzel, Judith 74,92,97,I3b,ISB Herbert, Connie 4i8,IS8 Herkes, Peter ISB Hernandez, Robert ll4,l5B Hesse, Alfred ISS Higgins, Kenneth ISB Higgins, Sheryl ISB Hill, Eric lIl,lIS,l5B Hilton, Thomas l58 Himes, James ISS Himmelmann, Robert ll2,IS8 Hine, Melvin S6 Hirsch, Jay I58 Hlinka, Lisa 74,93,l32,l53 Hoekendorf, Sharon I58 Hoener, Laurel 97,l54,l5B Hoifman, Jane ISB Hotlman, Jessica 97,I58 Hohhoi, Kenneth ISS Holl, Jan 49,74,93,I58 Holloway, John I67 Holmberg, Bradley 68,I32,l58 Holt, Pamela 5O,92,I58 Holton, Richard l315,l55 Holzwart, Kathleen I58 Homel, Eugene 5B,69,l58 Hondlik, Michael I58 Hooker, Ray lO9,l32,ISB Hoppenrath, Phyllis l58 Hornik, Walter ISS Hosek, Linda 9S,lSB Houcek, Barbara ISB Houck, Elizabeth 63,74,97,IS8 Hoversten, Janet 5l,l5B Hoving, Barbara l5B Howell, Deborah 98,l54,l58 Howland, Steve lO5,lll,l5B Hoyt, Donald B6,97,IB6 Hoyt, Robert IIl,l58 Hruby, Alan 69,ll5,l5B Hubbartt, John l58 Hubble, Shara 93,I58 Hudson, Ann 73,93,l5B Huegerich, Roger S2,97,IOft, ll2,lSB,l6O Hughes, Karen 97,l58 Hughes, Patrick ISS Hull, Carol IS8 Hurley, Thomas 77,l58 Hursch, Julie 58,63,I32,l58 Hustad, Sandra 97,ISB Hutchinson, Thomas 97,l lO,l5B Hyde, Judy 74,l32,l58 Hynes, Patrick l04,I58 lanno, Santo l58 lhde, Sarah 74,l53 lllgen, Eric I58 Ingram, Dick l05,I59 Inman, David l32,l67 Innes, Deborah IS9 J Jacobs, Joan 7O,I34,IS'? Jahaaski, Raymond I04,ll4,l59 James, Kathleen 5l,l59 Jania, Ronald Il3,ll5,I59 Jeffries, Edwin I59 Jensen, Robert 69,97,lS9 Johnson, Cal 49,IS9 Johnson, Edwin B6,l I I,I59 Johnson, Michael 97,lS9 Johnson, Shirley IS9 Jones, Charles IS9 Jones, Dan l59 Jones, Joyce I67 Jones, Kenneth IS? Jones, Linda IS9 Jones, Richard IS9 Jones Rodney llS,IS-t,l59 Jones, Zoe IS9 Jordan, Peter IS9 Joseohson, Paul l59 K Kacena, Patricia 67,89,132,I5'7 Kadera, Robin 86,IO9,l59 Kadin a, Kariiy 49,II7,IS9 Kaletf, Ruth I59 Kamin, William l59 Kane, Thomas IS9 Kantz, David 8o,ll2,lS9 Kevena, James l04,l09,Il2,IS9 Keating, Mary 5B,l59 Keilrn an, Michael I04,lll,lS9 Keller, Mark 97,IO8,l I4,l59 Keller, Virginia 5I,56,IS9 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, James IS? Michael 49,97,l56,lS9 Susan IS9 Kennedy, Luke l59 Kelpszas, Susan IS9 Kerger, Susan I59 Kessler, Diane 56,a5,97,98,l59 Kettering, Marguerite 7l,l59 Kettner, Susan IS4,l59 Keyes, Teryl llB,l59 King, Maureen I59 Kinney, Kathleen I59 Kinsella, Gayle 9S,l59 Klein, William 6B,I59 Kleinhans, Stephen IS? Kleyweg, Henry I59 Kling, Peter IS9 Klopke, Barbara b7,I59 Knappen, Gay 73,93,l59 Koehler, Lynn l59 Kohler, Mike IS9 Kolar, Andrew I6O Kolar, Barbara I60 Komarek, James I6O Kooi, John 49,97,IlS,lo0 Koopman ,Ralph I60 Koranda, Neil 49,I60 Korinek, Robin l04,la0 Korthais, Richard I6O Kosik, Darlene 74,l60 Kosrnider, Edlin I60 Kosner, Robert lO4,l60 Kotora, James 65,76,l6O Kouka, Carol SI,b7,74,I60 Koukola, Peter ll2,l60 Kraus, Thomas ll2,lSft,l6U Krcilek, Edward I6O Kreiss, Cynthia b7,lS4,l6O Kremer, Douglas lIl,l60 Kreml, Karen I6O Kucera, Frank I6O Kruse, Carolyn 160 Kubicki, Oliviann ISO Kunatz, Parneia I6O Kuzdas, Deborah ILO L Laiierty, Judith 74,ll7,lbO Laird, Thomas I6O Lake, Gary I60 Lake, Laurel 74,lI7,l60 Landeteld, Charles lO4,lOB, ll4,I60 Landis, Robert 49,l05,l55 E13 Landsberger, Terry Sl,l60 Langele, Craig I6O Langston, Jettrey 8-t,I60 Lant, Marcia I6O Larkin, Margaret I67 Lavaty, Thomas I04,l I3, I IS, I6O Lavezzi, Wayne 86,I60 Leden, Kenneth I6O Lettert, Kathleen I60 Lehman, Thomas 83,97,lO4,l6O Leigh, Carol 49,l60 Leicar, April H10 Lemieux, Carol ISO Leppke, Phyllis 58,73,I60 Letourneau, Kathleen I6O Lewis, Claudia 49,70,lb0 Lewke, Barbara 95,160 Lietz, Nadine I6O Lillibridge, Edward 84,I6O Linabury, Katherine 73,l32, I60 Lindsay, John IBO Lindsey, Judith 87,160 Lingle, Philip I60 Linhart, Carl I6O Linhart, Mary I60 Linnert, Sharon 74,l6U Liotta, John I6O Little, Joyce 97,I54,l60 Litwicki, Linda I6O Lizalek, Marlene 97,I60 Lloyd, Patricia I60 Loats, Laura 98,l60 Loehrke, John 65,lO8,l32,I6O Lomangino, Donna 73,l60 Lovell, Bonnie I6I Lowney, Richard lbl Luedtke, Deanna lol Luers, Lynda 74,l6l Luke, Margaret 97,'?B,I32,I6I Lum, Kenneth 76,94,I5I Lunday, Linda I6l Lundin, Terryl 73,93,l6l Lunley, Robert I6l Lyman, David 56,69 7S,77,l6l Lynch, James Ibl M Maas, Leo ISI Macchia, Nancy 3l,lbl Mack, Joyce 95,l55 Mackay, Cherry l6l Mackey, Wendell IO3 i6l Magro, Jetfrey l6l Mahan, Peter l6I Maher, Richard 58,lII,I29,I54 l6l Maher, Thomas 68,l6l Maiorca, Bob l6I Makris, Nancy I6l Malecki, John lbl Maley, Lois Ibl Malkovsky, Roy I67 Mallory, Terry lll,l6l Manchester, Eleanor 70,lbl Mann, Linda 72,73,97,I6l Mann, Nancy 50,l6I Mannos, Steve l04,l6l Mannos, Thomas 49,69,l6I Marks, Deborah 67,97,l6l Marks, Kenneth 69,lll,l6l Maronic, John lll,l6l Maronic, Thomas 97,l6l Marsh, Daniel l09,ll2,l6l Marshall, William l6l Marshall, Vera l6l Martan, Joseph 68,69,l32,l6l Martin, Marcia l6l Martin, Steve lb7 Marwitz, Richard lol Maslow, Todd l6l Mason, Celia 58,l6l Mastroianni, Lucille l6l Mastroianni, Ralph l6l Mathews, Kathryn 72,l6l Matrlevich, Jeanne 5I,67,9S,l6l Matousek, Jill lS4,l6l Matoush, Donald 88,l6l Matus, Sandra l6l Maves, Melvin I67 Max, Robert l04,ll4,l6l Maxwell, Robert B6,l6l May, John lol Mayr, Merle 68,93,l6l McClain, Gerald l6l McClinton, Jesse l6l McConnell, Sandra 74,l6l McConnell, William 49,l09,l6l McCormick, Dennis lO4,lI2,l6I McCray, Dey l6l McDaniel, George l6l McDaniels, Michael '?4,I6I McKinnon, Pamela 97,l6l McKittrick, Robert B6,lO9,l6l McLaughlin, Richard 97,l54, l6l McLean, Kirk lbl McMillen, Gregg lll,l6l McMurray, William 97,l04,lll, l6l McNeily, Karen l6l McQueen, Linda I67 Mead, Dennis 77,l6l Meaden, Douglas I6l Means, Margaret 70,l6l Megchelsen, Marsha l6I Melland, Donald 94,l04,I6I Menchey, Jeannette l6l Menchey, Marlin l04,l6l Mertz, Jettrey l6l Messmore, Curtis 86,ll2,I32, lbl Metzger, Dorothy l6l Metzger, Hal ll2,l6l Meyer, Antoinette 74,ll8,l6I Meyer, Daniel lO4,l32,l6l Meyer, Nancy 49,l32,I6l Meyers, Peter 97,IIl,l6l Mihalievich, Allan 35,l6l Miller, Beth 5l,l6l Miller, John lO5,l6l Miller, Michael lbl Miller, Patricia lbl Millington, Thomas lol Mills, Glenn 86,l04,l6l Milne, Steven B5,l6I Milne, Tac ll5,l32,l6l Minella, Michael 97,l6l Miroballi, Thomas '?7,lbl Mitchell, Donald I6l Mitchell, Jane 73, l6l Mlynsk z, Mary 11,1 Monte, Jacqueline l6l Monte, Jacqueline I6l Monti, Susan 5I,56,74,l6l Moore, Christopher l04,ll4,lbl Moore, Sheryl 69,7l,87,l6l Moravec, Kim l6l Morawski, Richard S6,ll2,l6I Morgan, Dorothy I6l Morgan, Michelle l6l Morgan, Trudy I67 Morris, Beth 56,lol Morse, Philip 52,77,ll4,l6l Moss, Thomas lU,ll2,l54,l6Z Moy, Irene l62 Mraz, Patricia 49,l62 Mueller, Robert l62 Mulholland, Craig l32,l62 Mulholland, Drive l62 Mulligan, Stephen 56,l62 Munro, Lynn 5O,6B,9B,l62 Musillame, Sam 97,l62 Myers, David l62 Myers, Myers, Myers, Nagel, Nagl, Nault, Neer, Deborah l62 Linda l34,l62 Robert 97,l62 N Paul l62 Robert l62 William l62 Michael l09,ll4,l54,l62 Nelson, Jean l62 Nelson Nelson Nester , Marilyn lb2 ,Susan Sl,70,l62 , Dianna l62 Newman, Barbara 67,162 Newman, Carol l6Z Nolan, Bud l62 Nolan, Kathryn 162 Nordentott, Larry l62 Norrinan, Charles lO4,Il4,I32, I6 Norman, Cherie l6Z Novak, Dorothy l62 Nov?k, Roberta 56,68,74,l49, I6 Nuppenau, Rea l62 O Oberg, George 6S,l62 Oberg, Sharon l62 O'Brien, Kathy 67,l62 Obscure, Ratha l62 O'Donnell, Judith l62 O'Donnell, Thomas 69,l32,l62 Olison, Levi l67 Olson, Linda 58,7-t,l62 Olson, Susan 97,l54,l62 O'Mahoney, Kathleen lb? O'Malley, Jim l62 O'Neal, John ISZ Oosting, Kathryn l56 O'ReIlly, Brfan l62 Orlady, Roger lO5,ll2,lb2 Orr, Nancy 5l,l62 Orth, Fred lb2 Osborn, Shirley l62 Ostrem, Marcia l62 Otto, John Sb,lb7 Otto, Thomas 83,lb2 Owens, Allan lb7 Owens, Dennis l62 Owens, Pat l62 Ozolitis, Jan l62 P Paqnik, Ken l6Z Palczewski, Robert 84,I62 Palese, Richard l6Z Palmer, Jerome 7O,76,l62 Palmer, Robert l6Z Palmero, Frank ll4,l62 Pancner, Norman 65,I62 Pandola, Carol l62 Panko, Bonnie l62 Pankow, Charles I62 Pannier, Wendy 49,67,l62 Pantke, Mark B4,l62 Panzer, Cheryl lb2 Papp, Richard l63 Parizek, Bonnie l62 Parks, Paul 76,l62 Partipilo, Anthony 86,l62 Paschke, Frances 65,l62 Paskvalich, Sharon 5l,lb2 Paskvan, Linda I63 Pate, Juairh 59,153 Paton, Barbara l63 Patrick, Duane I63 Patterson, Connie 97,'?B,l63 Patterson, Ellen I63 Patterson, Pam 50,74,97,l63 Patterson, Thomas l63 Paulin, Barbara 163 Payne, Nancy 98,l63 Peach, Elena l63 Pear, Cynthia l67 Peden, Thomas I63 Perkins, Janis 70,l63 Perkins, Judith l63 Perry, James l04,l63 Perry, Mason I63 Peter, Susan 49,l63 Peterka, Paul l32,l63 Petersen, Patricia 74,l63 Pfizenmaier, Annemarie I63 Phelps, Linda l34,l63 Phiter, Deborah l54,I63 Piemonte, Robert 76,94,Ib3 Pierson, George l63 Eike, rtlaji l04,l63 india , ohn 85,l63 Piper, Sharon Sly Pitlik, Linda l63 Plechaty, Robert l63 Polorny, Linda l63 Porebski, Jim l63 Porter, Donald lO5,l09,l32,l63 Powell, Carol l63 Powers, Janet l63 Price, David llS,ll7,lo3 Pritzke, Roger lO4,l63 Probeck, Nancy l63 Proksa, Laura l63 Przewoznki, Marie 97,98,l63 Pugh, John 83,l63 O Ouane, Roger 86,97,l63 Quinn, Patricia l63 R Racine, Bruce 97,ll l,lb3 Racine, John 97,l63 Rattaelli, Cathy l63 Rainey, William l04,l63 Raley, William lb3 Ramsey, Susan l54,l63 Ramsey, Timothy l63 Randolph, Karin 68,l63 Rath, Sam I63 Rawski, Loretta 97,l63 Read, Martin Il5,l63 Reed, Barbara l63 Regan, Donna l63 Remedi, Marlene 74,87,l63 Rendulich, Mary l63 Renzas, Wesley l63 Repnicki, Suzanne 49,I63 Reusch, George 68,l63 Rhoads, Janis I63 Richard, Cleo 73,l63 Richards, Barbara I67 Richards, William lO4,lb3 Richert, Diane 74,lb4 Rime, Jerome l64 Riordan, Terry I64 Robbins, Mark l64 Robinson, Peter 84,l67 Rab11na,.1ahn 164 Robson, Alice IM Rodina, Michael l32,l64 Rodrigues, Joseph l64 Roehrig, David I67 Rogers, Doris 98,l64 Roos, Gail 49,ll7,l64 Rose, John lO5,lll,l64 Rosenbach, Sharon I64 Rosenfelder, Jill l29,l54,l64 Ross, Thomas I64 Rost, Donald I64 Roth, Karl I67 Roycht, Joseph I64 Rueckheim, Rebecca I64 Rushing, Paul 84,l64 Russell, Kathy I64 Russert, Janice 67,BO,l29,l64 Ruzich, Tom I64 Ryan, David IM Ryan, Kathleen l64 Ryan, Thomas ll5,l54,l64 S Salo, Shelley B7,I64 Sams, Becky 49,l64 Sathern, Donald I64 Saunders, Janet loft Saunders, Sandra I64 Saxton, Mark l04,l64 Scarbrough, Dianne I64 Schaeter, Nancy l64 Schaub, Laird 52,l l l,I l5,l64 Schauer, Pam l64 Schietelbein, Clit I64 Schmidt, Mary R3,l64 Schotmiller, Tom loft Schroeder, Jane 6l,l64 Schroeder, Raymond 6B,lb4 Schubert, Virginia 49,l54,lb4 Schuessler, Heidi 69,lb4 Schwartz, Bruce ll2,l64 Schwartz, Charleen 67,74,92, l1S4 Schweigert, Michael l64 Schwytzer, Katherine 49,l64 Scott, Kenneth IO4,lOB,l64 Selin, Kurt l64 Selle, Sue ll7,l64 Serenda, Joelle 97,l64 Sergo, Shirley I64 Sexton, Edward I64 Shabel, Susan I64 Shanahan, Karen 92,l64 Shangler, Dean I64 Sharkey, Michael I64 Shaver, Kenneth l32,l64 Shea, Christine 59,l64 Shea, Elaine l64 Sheard, Suzanne loft Sholseth, Stephanie l64 Shubert, Glenn 86,164 Sidebotham, Diane 5B,65,l64 Sikich, John l04,l64 Sikich, Michael I04,lI4,l64 Simonis, Sue 5I,B0,I64 Sims, John lb4 Skale, Nedra loft Skorepa, Kathy 65,95,l64 Skov, Cheryl 32,l5B Skweres, James l04,l32,l64 Sladek, Marianne I64 Slirnak, Kathleen 67,74,97,l64 Sliva, James IO4,lll,l6l Slivon, Christine 70,l64 Slovik, James l08,l64 Smietanka, Fran 87,l64 Smith, Edvard 86,l64 Smith, Eric l32,l64 Smith, Janet l64 Smith, Lynn 58,l64 Smith, Robert 97,l64 Smith, Sandra 65,l64 Smurdon, Jacolyn l54,lb4 Sneberger, Judith I64 Snook, Peter S3,97,llZ,l64 Snow, Edward l64 Snyder, Dennis I67 Solawetz, William B4,l64 Solin, John l64 Solliday, Suzanne l64 Somertield, Nedra lb4 Sonik, Ellyn 65,97,l32,l64 Sorensen, Lee ll2,l29,l64 Soucek, Robert I6-t Soukup, Sarh I64 Spatford, Glen B6,l64 Spacal, Robert l64 Spencer, Carol 50,97,l64 Staar, Larry l32,l54, Stahnke, Amy lb4 Stammer, Barbara 97,l64 Stanley, James 58,l64 Steck, Marlene l64 Stelienson, Kent I64 Steichen, Mike lll,lS4,l64 Stephens, Jane 97,lb4 Sterling, David l65 Steward, John l65 Stewart, Gail 98,l6S Stewart, Jettery l08,ll5,l65 Stewart, Kathryn 97,l65 Stolze, Nancy l65 Stone, Guy lll,llZ,l65 Storm, Phillip l65 Stout, William 69,l32,l65 Strand, Lynn 49,Sl,67,l65 Strauss, Bob l65 Strobel, Gary 92,IOS,l32,l65 Strohson, Richard 86,ll5,l65 Stuker, Catherine l65 Struve, Paul lI3,l32,l65 Suchan, Richard 83,l6S Suda, Carol 73,l65 Sullivan, Dave l65 Sullivan, Thomas I09,l65 Suomi, John 84,l6S Susarrey, James l65 Sutton, Dorothy I67 Svoboda, Carl l04,l65 Svoboda, Emily l65 Svoboda, Robert 49,83,l65 Swanson, Valerie 9B,lb5 Swartout, Janet 5l,l65 Sykes, Norine lb7 T Tatle, Carol 97,l54,Il:4 Talty, Thomas lb5 Tankersley, Terry l65 Taylor, Gerald l6S Teal, Rickey l65 Tengblad, Christopher l65 Tertell, Timothy l57 Tetzlett, Janet lb5 Thatcher, Joyce l6S Thoele, Jack B6,ll5,l65 Thomas, Janet l65 Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Rosie I65 Ttorrirscn Gregg l65 Thomasson, Kari l65 Thomsen, Marc l65 Thor, Richard l65 Thurston, Joanne I65 Thyer, Alan 94,l65 Tice, James l65 Tiemeier, Kathleen 65,93,l65 Tietiens, Federick llI,l36,l65 Tilden, Ed l32,l54,l65 Tobin, Mike l65 Tolkson, Robert l6S Torgerson, Kathleen 49,l65 Tornehl, Ted 52,97, lO4,l I l,l65 Tracy, Richard I6S Travis, Dale l65 Trnka, Susan 68,94,l65 Trost, Joyce 49,l57 Trueman, Peggy 74,97,l65 Tuma. Glenn I67 Turner, Christine 97,l65 Turner, Donald IO4,IOB,ll2,l65 Turner, Trent l65 Tydeman, David 86,l l3,l l5,l65 Tygesson, Barbara l65 U Ulrich, Penny l65 Umbs, William II6 Underwood, Neal 56,65,6B,69, loo Usas, Alan 49165 Uznanski, Alvin l66 V Vail, Carol 5l ,97, I36, loo Vana, Roy I66 Vancata, Susan 67,I66 Vandemar, William l66 Vangunten, Katherine 58,7197 lbb Vanhala, Michael IO4, lO9, l32, lbb Vasluski, Linda 97,l66 Vaughn, Andrew 97,l54,l66 Velander, James B6,l66 Victor, James l66 Villeneuve, Lucien l05,ll2, I66 Virkus, Kathy 68,l54,l66 Vlach, Peter l66 Vlazny, Judity Sl,l66 Voight, William l66 Vollmer, John 8637, l l2,l6!: Vvskocil, Dianne 49,l66 W Wagner, Dave 88,l66 Wagner, John lO4,l66 Wagner, Robert I67 Wahlstrom, Jo Anne 73, l66 Walis, Scott 83,B4,l66 Zupkus, Kathleen lb7 Devlin, Walker, Bruce ll4,lb6 Wallace, David lbb Wallace, Larry I32,l66 Wallace, Sandra 97,lbb Wallace, Steve ?4,l04,I66 Walsh, John lll,lb6 Walsh, Patrick lbb Walter, Wendy ?7,lb6 Warner, Edward ?7,l0?,lb6 Warren, Clarke ?7,l66 Warsh, Kathleen 73,lb6 Wehlau, Janis lb6 Weiss, Matt I66 Welch, Kathy lbb Welker, Steven 76,77, I67 Weller, Arthur lbb Weller, Joan 67,7O,?2,l32, lb6 Wellner, Mark l05,l IZ, lbb Wells, George IO?,l32,lb7 A Ackerman, Barb lbB Adarnovich, Nancy l68 Adams, Ben 76,?I,l32,I34,l68 Agins, Carrie IBI Aid, Richard lbB Akers, Kinda 65,lbB Alden, Alison 5s,ss,s7, l?6,l6B Allen, Mary l68 Anderson, Cheryl 70,73,I6B Anderson, Chris l68 Anderson, David l6B Anderson, Debra 4?,I68 Anderson, Keith 5b,l I2,l6B Anderson, Kristan 5l,l68,l?6 Anderson, Kinda I6B Anderson, Lynn 7B,lbB Anderson, Paul l6B Anderson, Ronald ll2,IbB Andort, Diane l68 Andrews, George l6B Andrews, Judy l6B Andrlik, Thomas IbB Anthony, Bill lbB Arndt, Raymond l6B Artis, Aubrey lbB Ashley, Bruce 5b,lbB Aspan, Kenneth l6B Austin, Deborah B7,l6B Austin, John l6B Baarson, Keith 49,52,53, IO3, l 32, l34,l68 Baatz, Carol Sl,l34,l6B Babcock, Barb 55,l6B Backlin, Greg 168 Bagg, Marty 50, l6B Bailey, Dennis I6B Bair, Tom l6B,lb9 Baird, Jane ?B,lbB Baker, Mary lb? Balaban, Jamie I6? Baldwin, Terry lb? Ballenger, Bob Ib? Banks, Larry ll3,l6? Barber, Bob lb? Bardy, Marianne 72,?6,l6? Barkus, Mariona lb? Barnes, Georgia 16? Barnes, Marty lb? Barnett, David lb? Baron, Cindy Ib? Barrett, Cal 5b,l6? Barton, Glen lb? Barton, Renee I69 Bates, Charles ll0,l6B,lb? Battaglia, Carol ?6,l69 Battaglia, Charles Il0,l69,lB0 Battle, Sue lb? Baumann, Bruce l30,l3!,l6? Baumgartner, Cary lb? Beard, Chris I28,lb? Beardsley, Diana lb? Beaudette, Pam I6? Beaudway, Jan I69 Becht, Cheryl 70,l69 Becker, Bob lb? Bedoe, Louis I6? Beedie, James lb? Belcher, Gary lb? Bell, Jane 5l,l6? Beller, Martin b8,l69 Beller, Steve 69,84,l6? Eeneda, Diane lb? Benes, Greg llO, lb? Berk, Jamie lb? Berg, Cindy 5B,73,93,l6? Berkshire, Diane I6B,l5? Best, Lynne lb? Best, Richard 76, l32, Ib? Beste, Anita 7O,Ib? Beyer, David lBl Biebel, Arlene lb? Bielenberg, John Ib? Bishop, Richard db,l69 Wells, Ramela 5l,7O,92,l32,lbb Wentz, Donna lb7 Werner, Catherine I54,l67 Wherity, Maureen I67 White, Donna I67 wnne, Harlan ss,77,1s7,132 White Robert ?4, I67 White, Thomas l32,l67 Whiting, George I67 Wicherd, Christine ?7,Ib7 Wllberg, Martha I67 Wilhelm Donald I67 Williamsi, Claudia 49,97,1s7 Williams, Dennis I67 Willman, Carol ?7,I67 Wilson, Bradford bB,8B,Ib7 Wilson, Brian 4?,67,68, I2b, l2?, lb Wilson, Constance lb7 Wilson, Donald b5,lb7 Wilson, Lynne I67 Wintermute, Bob lO4, l08,ll-1, I67 Winters, Cindy ?7,l67 Woltgram, Virginia I67 Wolski, Christine 5l,ll7, I34,l67 Wood, James ll2,l67 Worthington, Elizabeth 70,?7, Yaiser Y ,Carolyn l54,l67 Yonco, Barbara 5l,70,?3,lb7 Young, Greg I67 Young, Harland 77,l32,lb7 Z Zalena, Susan I67 Zan, Judy 74,l67 Zauss, Barbara I67 Zebrowski, Paula ll9,lb7 Zekl, Kathleen I67 Zimmerman, Richard 4?,lb7 Zmida, Merry I67 Zuoneck, John I67 Williams, John lb7 I67 Williams, John ?7,ll4,lb7 Wortley, Linda lb7 Williams, John L. lb7 Wotell, Greg BB,l67 Williams, Susan b5,97,lb7 Wrablik, Theodore lb7 Williamson, Gail 73,lb7 Wyant Tony lb7 Bishop, Terry ll0,I6? Ceika, Kathleen 170 Bitzer, John 49, l l0,la? Cepek, John 5869, I70 Biurstrom, George 16? Ceren, Peter I70 Blake, Patricia 5l,ib? Cerr1y,Jame5l7O Bluder, Linda I6? Cerveny, Noreen 5I,67,72,?2, Blum, Deborah ll6,l6? l70 Bobisuthi, William B5,?l ia' Bock, Richard I6? Bodie, Bob I6? Boehm, Bob lb? Boehm, Ron 5b,l6? Bolinger, Barb 70,l6? Boldman, Michael I69 Bonistalli, Donald lb? Boothe, Harry lb? Borkland, Pat lb? Boskovsky, Mary Ellen lb? Bosironn, Paul lbB,Ib9 Boudreau, Barbara I69 Bowbin, Jariorie l6? Bowers, David ?0,l6? Boyle, Shirley lb? Boynton, Henry lb? BraBec, Paulette 7B,l6'? Bracken, Michael lb? Bradley, Brenda lb? Bradshaw, Theodore 86,159 Brancato, Sandra lb? Branch, Janine I6? Brauch, Dawn lb? Breckel, Constance l69 Breden, Robert lb? Breuss, Nancy 5l,74,l6? Breymeyer, David lb? Br'ogeman, Nancy lb? Brierley, Sandra ?B,l6? Bright, Brad 49,l34,l6? Briskey, James lb? Brittain, Peggy 74, lb? Brockob, Paulette 65 78, lb? Broughton, Gene l32,l6? Brower, Robert l6B,l6? Brower, Dick I6? Brown, Kim lb? Brown, Richard l69 B'unsting, Shirley l32,l6? Brust, Patricia I6? Bryan, Francoise I6? Bryce, Philip I69 Brzeczek, Lorraine lb? Bubenicek, Bruce Ib? Bubolz, Carl ?O,?4,l6? Bugnor, Pamela Ib? Buono, Vincent I6? Burdick, Arthur 6?,l6? Burke, Richard lI0,l6? Burns, Jean lb? Buswell, Janet I69 Buziecki, James lb? C Cahenzli, Barb ?3,lb? Callanan, Marty 69, I6B,Ib? Callaway, Barbara lb? Callentine, Thomas lb? Carnpagna, Joseph lb? Cnarbonneau, David ll2,l7O Charlier, Jeanne 73,l7O Chodur, Roberta l7O Chom Christ Christ Chrza Churc Churc ko, Sue 72,74,lbB,l70 iansen, Lynn 56,72,l7O ie, Linda I70 naski, Judy 170 n, Susan 73,173,170 hill, James I32,l70 Cisar, Thomas 53,l06,lO7,:l3. l7b Clark, Dennis I70 Clark, Dorothy I70 Clark, Leonard I70 Clark, Stephen 5B,6S,6B,b?,I7O Cleary, Colleen 56,67,l7O Clime, Peggy l70 Cline, Peggy I70 Collins, Marty ll?,l32,l70 Collins, Roosevelt I70 Cornan, Catherine l70 Conley, Karen 73,B7,l70 Connell, Donna I70 Connolly, James lBl Conrad, Nayna l70 Cooper, 7l,l7O Cortese, ?6,l70 Cosentino, Joseph ll3,I70 Cowan, Bob S6,7b,l70 Cowhey, Terrence lO3,l I4, I70 Cox, Bonnie I70 Crabb, Charles I70 Creasman, Stephen l7l Crescenti, l7l Cristolori, Claudio I7l Cristotori, Ferdinando l7l Crooks, Kenneth 68,I7l Crosslin, Barbra 5l,l7l Cultra, Sally I lb, lbB, l7l Cunnitt, Shari l7l Cunningham, Carol 95,l7l Curelo, Kenneth I7l D Dahl, Thomas I7l Daly, William I32,l7I Darnkoehler, David l7l Danley, Robert 56,l7l,I3b Dave port, Dorian 49, l7l -n Davis, Barbara I7l Davis, Claudia l7l Davis, James BB,B?,I7l Davis, Kenneth I7l Davis, Lynn ?B,l7l Deaton, Diane 73,93,l7l DeBaun, Susan 58,73,?3,l7l DeLay, Alan l7l Dent, Carol ?6,lBl Detrick, Calvin 49,llO,l7l Michael l7l Campbel l, Cynthia I68,17O Candy, Anita l70 Caragher, Roy l70 Carhart, Steven 55,b5,35,l'fO Carlson Barbara 50,170 Carlson: Janice I70 Carlson, John IBI Carlson, Linnea I70 Carlson, Patricia 4?,l70 Carlson Richard 65,l70 Carney,lFrancis I70 Carrell, Colin I70 Carroll, Sharon 55,6?,l7O Ca rtner, Tana I70 Caruso, Ramon I70 Cary, Mary Ann 5l,l70 Casey, Bob 69,Il5,l70 Catt, Jacqueline 7O,l70 Cave, Marilyn l70 Caveda, William l8l Ceika, Chris 93 l70 Dewar, Marcia llB,l6B,l7l Dewey, Helen 5l,l7l DeZur, Brad l7l Diederich, Dorothy l7l Discipio, Diane ?8,l7I Dislevy, Diane 65,75,B7,?2 l7l Ditchman, Ronald I7l Dizikes, Louis llO,l7l Dockstader, James l7l Dodds, Fred l7l Doe, John ll2 Dolling, ilannelore l7l Donat, Marcia I7l Doner, Bobbie 5l,5S,b5,l7l Dorgan, Louise l7l Doty, Steve 6?,l32,l7l Douglas, Bruce l7l Downton, Elizabeth l34,I7I Drake, Edward l7l Drewes, Kathleen 4?,l7l,l36 Dudalschek Ardyth l7l Zvone, Pamela 72, l32,lb7 Dunor, Pam l7l Dunlap, Thomas ll5,l7l Dunning, Wayne l7l Dupree, Stephen l6B,I7I Duval, Bruce l7l Dwyer, Michael I7l Dydacki, Lucian I7l Dzaman, William l7l Eckland, Revo I7l Eichler, Grant B?,l7l Eisenbeis, Sue l7l Elkow, Steven ll4,l7l Elsas, Diana l7l Embree, Dana ll2,I7l Emmons, Michael l7l Epst, Merrilynn I7l Erhart, Sherryl 5l,I7l Euson, Richard l7l Evans, Dianna l7l Evans, Ellen 7O,I34,l7l Everman, Kathryn 65,l6B,l7I Ezerski, Bruce 6?,l7l F Falco, Anthony l7l Faynor, Jean I7l Felker, Kathy lBl Fenili, Larry l7l Fenstemaker, Ruth l7l Ferguson, Barbara 72,?3,I7I, l7B Ferguson, Dave l7l Ferrell, Tim 49,ll0,l7l Fidanza, Gerald l7l Fieldhouse, Barbara 5l,5B,l7l Fields, David 83,l7l Fields, Marianne l7l Filips, Tim l7l Filson, Elizabeth l7l Finan, James l7l Findley, Thomas bB,7B, l7l Finkenbinder, David l3b,l7l Finks, Catherine l7l Finks, Paul 53,lO5,l l2,l7l Fischer, Robert ll4,l7l Fisher, Elizabeth I7l Fisher, Nancy l7l F'tch. Mary l7l Fierning, Robert I7l Fletcher, Gary lOb,l l4,lbB,l7l Fletcher, James l7l Fletcher, Nancy 92,l7l Folkerts, Jack l7l Ford, David l7l Ford, Joe l7l Forsberg, Janice 72,l7I Fossier, Anne l7l Foster, Michael lbB,I7l Foster, William lBl Fowler, Sarah l7l Freitag, Dahla l32,l7I Frey, Betty 72,73,l7l Frey, Marilyn l7l Fricke, Charles lO5,l7I Frischkorn, Suzanne Sl,?B,l7l Fritz, William l7l Fuller, Paul lO3,l7I Fuller, Rob l7l Funteas, George l72 G Gaetz, Pamela 74,l72 Gale, Howard ll2,l72 l75 Garber, William l72 Garn, Pamela 49,55,65,l72 Garst, Judy l72 Garvin, Charles Bb, l72 Garzonio, Kinda l72 Gates John ll4,l72 Gault, Lois 172 Gawron, Timothy 71,172 Gehlmann, Sara 172 Geiss, Bruce 53,103,172 Gelsinger, Sandy 70,172 Genge, Victor 86,172 Georgett, Carol 7O,96,172 Gerken, Julie 172 Gibson, Bill 172 Gibson, Brian 105, 1 14,168,172 Giese, Kenneth 96,172 Gilbert, Joyce 78,96,172 Gilbert, Robert 105,112,172 Gill, Jean 172 Gilleran, Greg 172 Godar, Joyce 172 Gooch, Pam 72,74,95,172 Gorder, Jon 172 Gorski, Dale 172 Gottschall, Doris 51 ,56,172 Gottschlich, Robert 49,172 Gottwald, Gary 172 Grace, Robert 168,172 Grapski, Robert 172 Gratza, Carol 172 Green, Jane 172 Greshammer, Janet 172 Gromoll, Gayle 172 Gross, Janice 51,172 Gruetter, Robert 172 Grutza, Michael 172 Grysinski, Geraldine 172 Gungel, Glenn 172 Guretz, Anthony 172 Giivler, Greg 172 H Haag, Kimberly 92,172 Hass, James 112,172 Haas, Mark 71,172 Hadley, Peter 71,131,172 Hage, Linda 172 Haiek, Mary 56,172 Haiek, Victoria 181 Hall, Janice 55,66,168,172 Hall, Robert 86,172 Haller, Ronald 172 Hamilton, Larry 106,181 Hanley, Phillip 80,172 Hanley, Ri:bert172 Hanson, Breck 49,172 Hanson, John 172 Hanson, Thomas 172 1-lapac,Dinna 172 Harmon, Patricia 172 Harpham, Pat 172 Harfngton, Gay 68,172 Harris, Elizabeth 49,172 Harris, Richard 172 Harvey, Susan 50,172 Haws, Barbara 73,172 Hellernon, Margaret 172 Heinen, Terri 93,98,172 Hellstedt, Sandra 172 Hemzv. Elaine 96,172 Hendrickson, Susan 5l,72,172 Hengels, Denise 172 1-lenzel, Ronald 172 Hess, Martha 172 Hesselgrave, James 172 Heth, Mariorie 75,172 Hickman, Susan 172 Hicks, Thomas 172 Hicks, Timothy 172 Hilger, John 172 Hill, Jerry 172 Hill, Robert 172 Hilligoss, John 172 H'lton, James I72 Hindmarch, Donald 96,l68,17 Hirk, Marlo 172 Hitz, Jim 172 Hitzman, Mary 172 Hfveley, Bruce 172 Hoolick, Don 172 Hoag, Margaret 78,172 Hoekstra, Mary 172 Hoener, Sharon 49,172,178 Holman, Larry 172 Holt, Patricia 51,1 18,132,172 Hoover, Karen 92,96,172 Hornik, William 172 Hotze, Janice 132,172 Houck, Ellen 55,59,l68, 172 Hovanec, Ruth 74,172 Howell, Colleen 172 Howkinson, Peter 172 Hutt, Christine 172 Huttmaster, lvan 172 Hughes, Diane I72 Hughes, Linda 172 Hulbert, Ronald 172 Huling, Keith 86,173 Humpnrey, Linda 173 Hurlbut, Dana 168,173 Hurley, John 173 Hursch, Jan 49,56,58,69,l73 Hutchison, Alice 173 Hvale, Richard 56,86,l73 Hvnmman Carl 173 lmholt, Karen 173 Ingersoll, Donna 173 lngram, Benny 173 lrwin, Patricia 11 lvers Su7anne173 2 J Jachinski, Chester 173 Jackson, Susan 173 Jaeger, David 76,89,173 Jahnke, Christina 51,72,132,173 James, Theresa 181 Janda, Jacqueline 173 Janicke, Judith 173 Janicki, Anthony 65,173 Januska, Thomas 173 Jenkins, Loretta 70,173 Jezzard, William 71,112,131, 173 Johnson, Dan 53,109,173 Johnson, Dana 173 Johnson, Dennis 173 Johnson, Donna 173 Johnson, Gary 173 Johnson, Karl 173 Johnson, Lee 173 Johnson, Nancy 5l,56,58,I26,173 Johnson, Ron 173 Johnson, Susanna 173 Johnson, Toni 69,173 Johnson, William 173 Johnston, Donald 173 Johnston, George 173 Joleaud, Joan 173 Jones, Edward 173 Jones, Patricia 173 Jones, Michael 69,71,78,l3l,173 Joseph, Earl 173 K Kadlacek, Dale 173 Kadow, Susan 173 Kalber, David 86,109,173 Kaleta, Candice 173 Kalina, Jane 55,66,l68,173 Kapoun, Robert 69,173 Kara, Joseph 173 Karlson, Ronald 173 Kasik, Janis 49,72,l34,156,173 Kearney, Patrick 173 Keas, Warren 173 Kehl, Jacqueline 173 Kehoe, Kathleen 173 Kellert, Albert 173 Kelly, Mary 72, 93,173 Kendrick, John 69,173 Kenneth, Larry 173 Kindt, David 69,173 King, Charles 56,69,91,132,173 King, Karen 173 King, Richard 168,173 King, Robert 173 Kinsella, James 65,174 Kirby, Carol 174 Kircht-err, Karen 51,72,174 Klaczak, Mary 174 Klancir, Larry 132,174 Klanyac, Albert 174 Kleinhans, Robert 96,174 Kleinke, John 174 Klimcke, Ronald 181 Klimpera, Warren 181 Knesek, Linda 75,95,174 Knight, Janet51,95,174 Knize, Lynne 174 Knoot, Sandra 49,174 Knue, John 174 Knuth, William 89,174 Kocent, Michael 174 Koch, Lenora 174 Koche, Richard 174 Kocmoud, Linda 73,92,l32,134, 174 Koehn, Susan 174 Koenig, Joan 168,174 Koeppl, Bryan 174 Kolar, Sandra 174 Kolt, John 174 Konig, Patricia 98,174 Konopasek, Raymond 103,l06, 114,174 Konzak, Gary 174 Korinek, Richard 110,112,174 Kosan, Kenneth 132,174 Kosiarek, David 174 Kostka, Allan 174 Kostuba, Francine 56,72,92,l74 Kovel, Bonnie 174 Kowski, Dennis 174 Koza, Mary 174 Kozlik, Katharine 118,168,174 Kra't, Gregory 174 Kraiic, Gayle 174 Kratzner, George 89,174 Kraus, Jetfrey 174 Krein, Thomas 174 Kreici, Ron 86,l32,134,174 Kremer, Mike174 Krernl, Raymond 174 Kriewall, Neta 51,132,174 Kriz, Cheryl 174 Krohn, Hal 103,114,174 Kromray, Kinda 174 Kron, Lucy 49,58,174 Kronholm, Laura 72,93,174 Krusack, Louisa 67,174 Kruse, Candace 74,174 Kryston, Kathleen 174 Kulousek, Charlotte 181 Kunatz, Peggy 174 Kurth, Janine 174 Kveton, Robert 174 Kveton, Ronald 174 Kwake Bill 174 L Laird, Marsha 98,174 Lambin, Susan 181 Landsberger, Roger 174 Lane, Roy 168,174 Lanktree, Linda 71,174 Lanz, Marianne 174 Lapka, Donna 174 Larsen, Alan 174 LaRue, Linda 174 Lask, Barbara 51,136,174 Lave, Thomas 174 Lavidge, Margaret 98,174 Layer, Bruce 53,1 10,1 15,174 LeBrun, Sharon 174 Ledene, Sharon 174 Lee, Virginia 49,118,174 Leemhuis, Cheryl 51,96,174 LeGant, Sherry 174 Lehman, Dwight 174 Leichliter, Elizabeth 174 Lemieux, Annette 174 Lemon, William 168,174 Lenz, Diane 174 Lenzi, Alan 49,136,174 Leonard, Linda 174 Leonard, Nan 174 Leonchik, David 181 LeRoy, Cheryl 174 LeRoy, Jane 49,174 Lewis, Rodney 181 Lhotka,Jenniter174 Liebenthal, Lynn 174 Lind, Karen 174 Lindberg, Susan 69,174 Lindsay, Susan 65,132,174 Lindstrorri, Deborah 174 Lingwood, Ross 174 Linhart, Lawrence 174 Linhart, Marilyn 70,73,174 Liska, David 174 Little, Anthony 174 Littleiohn, Lucinda 99,132,134, 181 Livingston, Linda 116,174 Lloyd, Bonnie 174 Long, Sara 51,118,174 Lonowski,Sa11y 73,174 Loshksnari,1w1e1iae15a,1o3,1sa, 174 Love, Wendy 174 Lowe, Linda 174 Lozar, Robert 76,174 Lubin, Robert 174 Lucas, Gary 174 Luebbe, Patricia 72,174 Luit, Shirley 174 Lyon, Marion 134,174 Lyons, Patrick 175 NI MacCabe, Edward 175 MacDonald, Stuart 134,175 Machek, Richard 175 Macie, Marcia 175 Mack, Peggy 98,175 Mackey, Terry 175 Madden, Kenneth 76,77,l75 Maddox,, Todd 131,175 Maclix, Bonnie 175 Magro, Carlos 175 Maher, Robert 175 Maier, Kimberly 51,69,l75 1y1a1iai,Jahfi 67,94, l26,l27,128, 175 Maki, Thomas 88,89 168,175 Malek, Martha 175 Mallory, Stephen 175 Maloney, JoAnn 175 Malysiak, Frank 56,65,175 Mamath, Terry 175 Mara, Cheryl 175 Marks, Howard 175 Marr, Linda 175 Marshall, Norva 175 Martin, Richard 106,175 Martin, Suanne 175 Martinsen, Barbara 87,92,l75 Mathei, Thomas 103,175 Matoush, Joseph 56, 132, 134,175 Matter Barbara 73,175 Mattoon, Cheryl 175 Mattson, Jerry 175 Mauk, Susan 67,74,18l Maves, Penelope 49,175 Maxwell, Charles 89,175 May, Jan 175 Mayer, Diane 175 Mayor, Diane 175 Mayor, Bruce 103,175 McAllister, Charlotte 175 . McCarron, Nancy 175 McCarthy, Terrence 175 McClain, James 181 McCormick, Sandra 181 McCullough, Thomas 110,175 McCune, Charles 175 McDermott, James 175 McDonald, Jim 132,175 McGann, Richard 175 McGowan, Christine 5l,96, 175 McKay, Barbara 175 McKechnie, Donna 175 McKee, Terry 112,176 McKeeman, Patricia 49,56,96, 116,168,176 McMahon, Arthur 176 McMi1lin, Don 49,176 McPhil1ips, James 176 Melberg, Myia 168,176 Melichar, Robert 96,110,176 Mercer, Aaron 53,103,l 12,176 Mettler, Richard 176 Meyer, Donald 69,176 Mikoda, Carol 176 Miller, Barbara A. 56,176 Miller, Barbara 176 Miller, Bruce 176 Miller, Diane 132,134,176 Miller, Donald 176 Miller, Geraldine 176 Miller, Jane 176 Miller, Jim 176 Miller, Margaret 50,1 18,176 Miller, Patricia 51,176 Millikin, John 86,176 Milling, James 176 Mills, Jonathan 132,175,176 Minch, Randall 132,176 Minch, Ronald 176 Moeller, Donald 132,176 Molnar, David 89,176 Monta1bano,Sandra 69,176 Morgan, Robert 176 Morrissey, Mary 51,126,176 Morrow, Theresa 176 Moser, Deanne 98,176 Mosgueda, Manuel 176 Moyle, William 176 Mrazek, Joyce 176 Muench, Ann 58,66,98,176 Mulvihill, Pamela 75,176 Munro, Thomas-176 Murphy, Daniel 112,168,176 Murphy, Diane 118,176 Murphy, Peggy 176 Muth, Pamela 74,98,176 Myatt, Charles 176 Myles, Vincent 176 N Napolitan, Leslie 176 Nash, Barbara 118,176 Neal, Pamela 118,176 Nebel, Kurt 176 Neely, Willard 110,168,176 Nei, Leslie 72,176 Nelson, David 52,176 Nelson, Joan 74,176 Nelson, Kristina 51,176 Nepil, Linda 176 Nepil, Loretta 176 Nester, Gary 176 Nesvesne, Gail 92,176 Neumeth, Janice 176 Newman, James 49,110,176 Nickel, David 176 Nicksarlian, Mary 134,176 Nordberg, Roger 176 Norem, Roxanne 72,176 Norton, Dale 56,82,1 12,176 Norton, Thomas 93,127,128,136, 176 Novak, Melody 68,92,l76 Novotny, Kathleen 72,176 Novotny, Nina 134,176 Novotny, Pamela 132,176 Novotny, Robert 109,176 Novy, Linda 118,176 Nowicki, Joanne 176 O Obrecht, Caryl 72,92,l77 O'Brien, Gail 177 O'Connel1, Nancy 177 O'Connor, Karen 177 Odchodnicky, Susan 50,177 O'Han1on, Daniel 181 Oldfield, Virginia 50,177 Olds, Susan 116,168,177 Olic, Linda 177 Olson, John 80,177 Olson, Marilyn 51,67,70,177 Olson, Peggy 177 Olson, Steven 68,86,l77 Olzak, April 56,131,177 O'Mahoney, Randy 177 O'Ma11eyTin'1o1ny177 O'Neal, Sandra 177 O'Reilly, Timothy 177 Orr, Stephanie 51,177 Ott, William 110,177 Otto, Phyllis 49,177 P Padgen Edward 177 Pakosta, Nancie 132,177 Panec, Lynn 177 Pankow, Linda 177 Panosln, David 177 Parker, Martha 56,177 Parker, Nancy 56,177 Paskvan, Bill 181 Pasmore, Janis 177 Patton, T'mothy 177 Patty, Donna 50,168,177 Patzer, Pamela 177 Paulson, Jeane 73,93,l77 Paulson, John 177 Paus, Carol 177 Pavish, Michael 177 289 Payne, Susan I77 Pedall, Robert I09,I77 Pelei, John I77 Pelish Perr l26 l27,l77 I Pennington, Ruth I6S,I77 Perkins, Robert I77 Pearlman, Victoria 49,I77 Perreault, Carolyn 5l,I77 Perrie, Patricia I77 Perry, Linda 96,I77 Peterson, Eric I77 Peterson, Florence 73,92,I77 Peterson, Janet I77 Piianowski, Ann I77 Pinner, Edward I77 . Y i Pelster, Gregory IS Pintozzi, Marie I77 Pitlik, Diane I77 Pitstop, Phoebe I77 Pitts, Carroll I77 Piwowarski, Leszek I77 Polhemus, Katherine 56,lbB,I77 Poole, Allidah 5S,I77 Pora, Judith I77 Potzler, Edward lOS,I IZ, I77 Powell, Calvin I77 Powell, Thomas I77 Powers, Arthur I77 Powers, Bonita I77 Powers, Susan I77 Prager, Beverly I77 Pranga, John I77 A Prentice, Norman l7S Pripish, George I78 Pravara, Craig I78 Pritchard, Cynthia 5O,I7S Probeck, Susan 49,I78 Prohaska, Susan 5I,95,I7B Pryor, Mike ISI Pucyloski, Gary l32,l78 Puls, Mary I7S Pumphrey, John I7S 0 Quigley, Tim I7S R Radclitt, Janet I32,I7S Raimondi, Donna 75,I7S Rak, John I7S Rakovic, Don I7S Rakowski, Ann I7S Ramke, Pamela S6,I34,I7S Randa, Larry 5b,S6,I78 Rasmussen, Candace I7S Read, Robert I7S Read, Russell l7S Reece, Gregory I7S Reed, Richard 49,I7S Reed, Sharon I7S Reeve, Ralph I7S Reid, Elizabeth I7B Reiter, Corrine l7S Rendon, Gilbert ISI Renzas, Renee I7S Reynolds, John I7S Rezabek, Carol I7S Rezner, Bob Bb,l78 Riccio, Cheryl l7S Rice, Karen 7O,l7S Richardson, Martha I78 Richardson, Ronald lbS,I7S Richardson, Sharon l7S Rickert, Joyce l7S Riely, James 7I,I7S Rietz, Carol SS, I7S Rigby, Robert I7S Riha, Donald l7S Riha, Douglas l7S Riley, Carole I7S Riley, Lynn ITS Riley, Maureen 5I,l IS, I7S Rimnac, Patrick I32,l7S Rinder, Roberto Antonio 5559, l7S Rinehart, Leslie 7193, l7S Roberts, Fred I7S Robertson, Bonnie 73,I7S Robertson, Judith I7S Robinson Arthur I34 I7S Abbott, Sharon 74,IB4 Abraham, William IS4 Adams, Diane 74,IS4 Adams, Linda 49, I3I,lIS4,2SO Adrian, Linda IS4 Aex, Peter S3, I84 Agostino, Maria ISS Albrecht, Linda 92,IS5 Allen, Katherine 78, ISS Allen, Samuel ISS Roeth, Albert I7B Rogers, Marta 72,l78 Rogers, Roy I7S Ronald, Nancy 56,b7,96,I79 Roorda, Carol I79 Roos, Carol l32,l79 Rosenberger, Robert II2,l79 Rowe, Elizabeth Sl,I79 Rosek Michael 49,I79 Rubins Barbara 96,l79 Rudkin, Karen I79 Ruppert, James I79 Ruta, Linda l6S,I79 Ruting, William I79 Rutkowski, Edward I79 Ryan, Kathy I79 S Sainati, Howard I79 Salter, Kathleen I79 Sampson, Stephen I79 Samulson, Carol I79 Sasko, Cynthia 6S,I79 Sattem, Elaine 72, I79 Scarbrough, David I79 Schaal, Cynthia 49,I79 Schaeter, Linda 73,92,I79 Scheet, John Il3,I6S,I79 Scheive, Barbara II9,I32,I79 Scheive, Jacqueline 5l,72,I79 Scheive, Naomi I6S,I79 Schensky, Alice I79 Schietelbein, John I IO, I79 Schiller, Phillip I79 Schmalz, Timothy I79 Schmid, Mary I79 Schmidt, Karn 5b,I79 Schmuckal, Janet 67,I32,I79 Schmudde, Paul I79 Schoenling, Glenn I7? Schott, Linda I79 Schottmiller, Raymond I79 Schroeder, Charles 69,7b,l79 Schude, Susan I79 Schuetz, Glen I79 Schwartz, Mary 96, I79 Schwartz, Mel l79 Schwendener ,Paul I32,I34,I79 Scilzo, Shirley I79 Scott, Suzanne 49,5l,9b, l79 Seabold, Walter 65, l26, I79 Seelt, Bruce I79 Seibert, Franklin l3Z,l79 Sekera, Anton I79 Semon, Fred I79 Semon, Judith I79 Semseney, Michael I79 Settecase, Steve 179 Settle, Alva I79 Severinski, Joan I79 Shakely, Forlorn 55,58,I34,I79 Shallenberger, Pamela I79 Shaw, Walter I09,I79 Shea, Ronald I79 Sheeley, Beverley IoS,l79 Sheeley, Don IIS,I79 Shewmake, Floyd 49,l79 Shifter, Walter Il2,l7'7 Shoener, Susan I79 Shubert, Lee I79 Sidney, Kathy I IS,I79 Siebert, Edmond I79 Sikich, Beverly l79 Simatovich, Barbara I79 Simmons, Daniel l79 Simon, John I79 Simons, Dale II6,I36,l79 Simpson, Gerald l79 Singer, Judy 92, I79 Sirtaut, Deanna I79 Skarda, Thomas IO9,I79 Skog, Tyrone l79 Skotty, Naomi 5l,I79 Sliva, Frank l79 Sliva, Oscar l03,l lO,l32,I79 Smidt, Smith Terrence I79 David 52, I0ls,I I4,I79 Smith, Gary I79 Smith, Gerald S2,I l2,I79 Smith, Joe l79 Smith Marilyn l79 Smith Natalie I79 Snapp, Nancy 5S,b7,I79 Snyder, Michael ICI3, I0b,I I4, I79 Souchuk, Mary lbS,l79 South, Kenlyn I79 Spaulding, Lynda l79 Sperry, Abigail 78,I79 Spevak, Joan ISI Spina, Michael I79 Sporer, Kathleen I79 Sporer, Suzanne I79 Squiers, David 55,I79 Squires, Harry 77,I79 Sramek, Arleen I79 Stack, Nancy I79 Stahnke, Cynthia 75,I32,I79 Starbuck, Erik I09,l79 Starr, John I79 Stayman, Ann 5l,I79 Steed, John I79 Stetl, Jerry 69,Bl,I79 Steibel, James I79 Steichen, Mary Kay 55,I79 Stephens, James ISO Stockbarger, Danise 49,5666 ISO Stodden, Ruth ISO Stolze, Ann ISO Stone, Ronald ISO Stoner, Steve ISO Stout, Nancy ISO Stowell, Kenneth B6,ISC Strandouist, Linda ISI Stucker, Thomas ISO Stuckert, Timothy ISO Sullivan, Bob ISO Swanson, James ISO Swenson, Ruth l34,lS0 Szymczak, Barry ISO T Taatie, Andrea 50,5I,96,ISO Takashima, Stephen 69,7l,7S, II2,lSO Talty, Kathleen 5I,lBO Tamulis, Joseph b9,ISO Tarbutton, Nancy 7S,IbS,lS0 Taylor, Jettrey ISO Temple, Cynthia ISO Templeton, Linda ISO Terhune, Gary ISO Turtell, James ISO Testolin, Susan ISU Tezak, Laura a5,ISO Th'eIe, Susan I32,I34,I8O Thiessen, Sharon ISO Thomas, Daniel ISO Thompson, Kay 7l , ISO Thorslund, Terry SS,lB0 Tibbles, John IBO Tietiens, Karen ISO Timoton, Glenda ISO Tlapa, Keith Bl,lSO Tobin, Andrea Sl ,56, I32, ISO Tobin, James ISO Toenies, Mary Ellen ISO Tomlinson, Jane 69, ISO Torrance, Sandra ISO Tottle, Patrick IoB,lBO Towers, Kenneth 49, ISO Traticante, Karen ISO Traticante, Raymond ISO Trenholme. Craig ll2 ISO Trnovec, Louis I32 ISO Truhlar, Ruth 50,ISO Tuma, Carol ISO Tuman, Sonora ISO Tumas, Donald ISO Turnure, Nancy ISO Tydeman, Thomas ISO Tyrrell, Grace ISO U Uhlhorn, Karen ISO Uhlhorn, Steven ISO Ulmer, Ronald bS,lbS,tSO Ulmer, Turner IBO Underwood, Byron ISO Unroe, Pamela 49,ISO Uzek Peter I77 SENIORS Allinson, Mary 5I,7S,I85 Allyne, Mona ISS Almos, Kermit b6,6S,l27,I32, I85,2SO Altenbern, Ron IO3,IS5 Andermann, Marilyn 74,I85 Andersen, Paul ISS Anderson, Eric IS5,2SO Anderson, Ross ISS Anclreuccetti, Dana S0,l86 Andrews, Robert I34,IBb,2S0 Asaro, Linda 7B,IS6 Austin, John I27, I32, IB4,tS6 Aydelott, Dennis S6,ISb B Baarson, Kenneth 93,I03,I32. I09,lB6 Baermann, Richard lSls Batta, John ISS Balt, Greg l27,l3l,lss Baker Brian b9,lSl: V Vach, James I32,ISO Valenta, George 76,ISO Valerio, Nancy ISO Valiquet, Linda ISO Vana, Andrew ISO Vana, John ISI VanArsdaII,JiII ISI Vance, David IO3,ISI Vandermeulen, Ann ISI VanDyke, Williarn I0b,I8l Vanecek, James 55,ISI Van Eman, Arthur ISI Van Zandt, John IBI Vaughan, Sara ISI Vavrik, Constance ISI Vebeck, Linda ISI Vicich, Judith 73,I8I Vickeroy, Joan 49, I IS,iS'I Victor, William ISI Vidal, Richard 5Z,II4,l6S,ISI Viren, Gregory ISI Vlna James ISI W Wagner, Kenneth ISI Waiting,Deoo'at1 77 I3 Walker, Carol ISI Walker, Scott ISI Wall, Judy 74 ISI Wallace, Randy 92132 irll Walsri, Linda 73,ISl Warden, Stan ISI Waroer, Laurie 5b,lSI Wareham, Robert ISI Warner, Franklin I27,I2S,lBI Warner, Joyce ISI Wassel, Lynn ISI Watson, Dave I32,l34,I8I Waughop, Allen ISI Wav, Larry IOb,ISI Weober, Lynn 49,73,7S ISI Weiss, Margery ISI Wendell, Ronald ISI West, Mae ISI West Timothy ISI Westrn, Robert ISI Wettocr, Ken ISI VVhe'i'i' Kathleen 73,93,ISI White, Janice ISI White, Martha ISI Whdiger, Barbara ISI Wieczorek, Louis ISI wiaefa, Richard 6S,b9,ISI Wild, David IO9,lSI Wilhelm Patricia 7O,III4 ISI Wilken, Phil ISI Wilkes, Mary 56,5S,72,ISI Wille, Gregory ISI W'I'ert, Janet ISI Williams, Laurie SS ISS ISI Wills, Craig I32,IBl Wilson, Julia IlB,I8l Winoeh Steve Sa,ISI Winship, James 9b,ISI Wisnicwski, Christine ISI W'tek, Lawrence IBI W'tter, Richard ISI Woeltie, Judith 96,ISl Woerthwein, Karen ISI Wood, Rosemary Sl,9b,lSI Wortley, Geoitrey ISI Wotell, Susan ISI Wray, Tom ISI Wright, Frank ISI Wright, Margaret ISI Wynne, Marymartha S6,5S,I8l Y Yager, Stephen ISI Yereb, Myrtle ISI Young, Wayne ISI Z Zieriack, Julia IBI Zinke, Carol ISI Zobieck, Raymond ISI Zvone Joseph 49 ISI Baker, John ISI: Baker, Karen IB6 Ballard, Stephen ISb Barber, Brian l3I,I32,l34,lS7 Barborka, Linda IS7 Barbour Marian I32,lB7 Barger, Pamela IS7 Barrick, Hilbert IS7 Sarrow, Colleen 57,lS7,2S0 Bassett, Dorothy 67,IS7 Bates, Charlene IS7 Baum, Robert 52,103,l l0,l32, 187,280 Baumrucker, Ellen 184,187 Bairger, John 69,80,86,l87,28O, 1 Bayliss, Robert 83,90, 187 Becker, Susan 188 Bedoe, Katherine 49,188 Beedie, Arlene 188 Beers, Elizabeth 50,93,l8B Behnke, Eileen 188 Behnke, James 188 Belokin, James 188 Belluomini, Flora 188 Benda, Robert 188 Bender, Kenneth 18B Benhart, Karen 188 Benzies, Jean 188 Berend, Randolph 188 Berg, Earl 188 Berger, .lill 71 , 189 Berliner, Barbara 189 Berman, Robert 189 Bernhard, Robert 189 Bernier, Ronald 189 Best, David 103,189 Bettin, Jeffrey 53,103,189 Betts, Colleen 189 Beug, John 190 Bieenga, William 110,190 Binder, Cheryl 190 Bishop, Kip 190 Bitting, Bruce 78,190 Bittner, David 190 Blondin, Robert 190 Bluder, Catherine 51,190,280 Blum, Carolyn 99,l32,l84,19l, 280 Blume, Barbara 98,99,l32, 191, 280 Boerste, Donna 57,191 Bogolin, Terry 191 Bohlman, Mark 19 Bohon, Dorothy 49,66,19I Boisot, Louis 127,191 Boness, Dwight 69,78,191 Bookhout, Gall 57,59,l92 Boor, William 86,192 Booth, Mariorie 49,72, 192 Bormann, Jane 192 Borst, Barbara 95,192 Boswell, Sandra 192 Boudreau, LeRoy 132,192,280 Bours, Mary Louise 192 Bours, Patricia 193 Bowers, Christopher 136,193 Boydston, Marcia 193 Boyer, Gwennyth 193 Bozek, Frederick 193 Bradac, Rosemarie 193 Brancato, Sheryl 193 Brandt, Margaret 49,51,78,193 Branson, Nancy 132,193 Brdar, Geraldine 50,193 Breila, Terrence 56,57,59,l93 Brewer, Phillip 114,193 Bricco, Cynthia 193 Bricco, Suzanne 193 Briggs, Debbie 55,59,194 Bright, Janet 95,13-4,184,194 Brillisour, Charles Brinkman, Terry 55,109,194 Bristle, Kathleen 194 Britz, Donna 194 Brockman, Mariorie 194 Brockob, John 115,132,194 Brooks, Lucinda 194 Brown, James 194 Brown, Michael 194 Brozio, Frank 194 Bruha, Susan 98,194 Bruhn, Keith 195 Brunsting, John 195 Brzeczek, Lester 195 Bubash, Dennis 195 Buckslen, Stephen 82,195 Bueghly, David 195 Buhrke, Patricia 118,195 Buonauro, Samuel 195 Buoy, Dixie 51 ,72,7B, 195 Buralli, Fred 195 Burditt, Betsey 115, 136,195,280 Burtord,Jacgue1ine 195 Burgher, Thomas 196 Burke, Robert 196 Burland, Carol 132,134,196 Burnett, Gilbert 196 Burns, Bonnie 196 Burrow, Phyllis 196 Bushnell, William 196 Button, Richard 49,69,196 Buyens, James 57 196,281 C Cady, Jane 69,92,l96 Cahill, William 197 Carins, Diane 92,197 Calkins, Malcolm 197 Campbell, James 132,197 Carlson, Sharon 130,13l,lB4, 197,280 Carr, Alan 197 Carrao, Barbara 197 Carson, Jane 197,280 Carter, Judith 74,197 Caruso, Anthony 197 Case, Melissa 198 Catching Rebecca 50,78,l9B Catching, Sally 49,198 Cech, Edward 198 Cerveny, Rosanne 51,98,198,2d0 Chamberlin, Frank 198 Chamness, Judith 49,198 Chandler, Katherine 198 Chandler, Ronald 198 Charley, Leland 198 Childs, Allyn 198 Chodora, Kathleen 119,l32, 198,280 Christin, Linda 75,96,199 Church, Janet 199 Cikanek, Nancy 132,134,179 Ciner, Alan 199 Clapp, Elaine 199,280 Clark, Burton 199 Clark, Nancy 200 Clausen, Sherri 200 Clay, Judson 200 Clendenin, Charles 200,203 Clineft, Suzanne 200 Clowes, Cameron 200 Clute, Paul 113,201 Coffin, Thomas 69,79,23l Coffman, Barbara 57,59 201, 280,281 Coleman, Lillian 201 Coleman, Woodrow 201 Coman, Nancy 201 Compton, Michael 211' Conway, Barbara 201 Cooksey, Sharon 201 Cooney, Thomas 201 Cooper, Robert132,l3-1,201,280 Cosentine, Lynn 55,201,250 Cotterman, Robert 82,lO3,201, 280 Couch, Leonard 201 Coultry, Bonnie 93,202 Cox, Robert 202 Cra'g, James 49,78,103,202 Caven, Marsha 5l,73,93,202 280 Creer, Margaret 66,1 16,131,202 Crnkov'ch, Sandra 202 Cross, David 279 Cross, Jetlray 52,53 69,103 127 128,202,280 Crosslin, Sue 184,202 Cuber, Thomas 202 Cummings, Daniel 202 Cunditt, David 67,95,'26 127 202,280 Cunningham, James 69,202 Currey, Janice 202 Cushing, Nancy 203 D Dahl, John 203 Daly, Thomas 203 Daroa, Paul 203 Darrow, Paul 203 Davidson, Eric 203 Davis, Alan 203 Dawson, Murray 203,280 Deaton, Bruce 66,82 127,128 233 DeDera, Matthew 204 Dempsey, Michael 204 Denney, Joyce 204 Degiola, Dennis 103 96,204 2 Deuter, Susan 204 Deutscher, Wilhelmina 284 Dckinson, Diana 204 Diercks, Robert 86,104 Dietrich, Beverly 5l,73,74,20fl Discipio, Rosemary 74 95,204 Doak, Joanne 99,204 Dolan, Sharon 72,204 Donia, James 68,82,2'J5 Donovan, Kathleen 205 Dons, Robert 77,B6,205 Dooley, Thomas 205 Dorosz, Brian 205 Douglass, Jean 118,205 Drayer, Carolyn 205 Drop, Eileen 184,205 Drtina, Robert 53, 103,l 12,205 Dudycha, Donald 68,205,280 Duke, Robert 205 Duncan, Janet 131,205 Dunning, Dale 205 Dunning, Patricia 279 Dunteman, Norman 86,206 Dwyer, Patricia 206 Dzaman, Patricia 206 E Eck, Margaret 66,184,206 Eckerstrom, Eric 49,1 15,206,280 Edmonds, Jay 206 Edwards, .loan 206 Egler, Laura 206 Egloft, Susan 50,5l,78,206 Eldridge, James 206 Ellis, Joanne 137,207 Ellsworth, John 80,131,207 Elzbieciok, Robert 207 Epperly, Barbara 49,96,207 Epst, Ellen 56,57,207,280 Erickson, Williarn 207 Ericson, Timothy 207 Ernster, James 207 Evans, Dale 207 Eyestone Mark 207 F Fairbank, John 207 Farouharscn, Donald 207,280 Fawcett, Patricia 58,207,280 Fazioli, Donald 207 Feeiey, Charles 279 Fennell, Linda 208 Ferbrache, Robert 208 Ferre, Dawn 99,208 Filip, Connie 67,208 Filips, James 208 Finkbeiner, Penny 74,208 Finlayson, Kenneth 69,78,112, 208 Fischer, Pamela 118,184,208,280 Fitzpatrick, Susan 49,126,127, 208 Fletcher, William 279 Flora, Jane 208 Flotow, Phillip 279 Flowers, Paul 208 Ford, Donald 86,208 Ford, Richard 209 Forsman, Sharon 209 Foster, Arnold 209 Foster,Creig53,103,105,209,280 Fox, Jean 209 Franzen, Mark 79,209 Fredericksen, Jeanne 132,209 Freeberg, Carolyn 209 Freeman, Larry 209 Frisby, Sarah 209 Fritsch, Edward 209 Fritz, William 209 Fromm, Sharon 209 Fuhr, Joanne 209 Fuller, Carroll 75,92,2l0 G Gamble, Don 279 Garc'a, Pamela 73,210 Gardner, Edward 210 Gardner, John 68,210,280 Gauger, Candace 210 Geary, Linda 210 Geiser, Brian 210 Genz, Georgene 67,73,2l0 Gerken, Lynell 210 Gershmal, Jacouelyn 75,210,280 Giese, Sharon 210 Gibbs, Ronalo 210,280 Gibson, Norman 52,210,280 Gitfin, Douglas 53,210 Gilgas, Richard 211 Gillen, Daniel 211 Giroux, Melody 73,93,21l,280 Godar, Gregory 211 Goecks, James 114,211 Goecks, Larry 211 Gonia, Nancy 49,211,280 Gottlieb, Helen 224,279 Granato, Robert 53,103,ll2,ll4, 212 Graoski, Edward 279 Green, Frances 55,59,78,132, 134,2l2,238,280,281 Greene, James 212 Greener, John 103, 127, 132,212 Gregor, Marilou 212 Grunnet, Paul 212 Grys'nski, Robert 184,212 Guarello, Pamela 212 Guemrner, Gerald 77,78,82,2l2 Guide, An'ta 212 Guggy, Virginia 50,57,59,212, 2 Gundberg, Caren 51,212 Gvori, Robert 82,213 H Hagev, Barbara l16,l28,l36,213 Hahn, Wendy2l3 Haiek, Martha 213 Hallahan, Jacduelyn 213 Halversen, Gary 213 Hamilton, Marcia 98,99,213 Hamilton, William 52,213,280 Hamman, Martha 99,184,213 Hanau, Leslie 96,213 Hansen, Lynn 57,59,92,213,280 Hansen, Rodney 213 Hanson, Elizazeth 184,213 Hanson, Michael J. 279 Hanson, Richard 214 Hardy, Ann 214 Harrigan, Nancy 5l,74,214 Harris Connie 214 Harvey John 279 Haute Donald 132,214 Hauge, Thomas 83,214 Haugen, Robert 68,94,214 Haunschild, Carla 55,59,214,280 Havrilak, George 214 Heasom, William 69,215 281 Heavrin, Kathleen 215 Heeter, Mark 53,109,215 Henderson, Charlotte 215 Henderson, Janis 132,215 Henderson, John 215 Henderson, Linda 49,215,280 Hensel, Paul 52,115,215 Hensel, Stephen 136,215 Hensey, William 279 1-tenzel, Barbara 184,215 Herche Paul 68,131 215 Herkes, Patricia 215,280 Herlin, Kenneth 69,79,215,Z80 Her,man, Lynne 93,215 Herman, Roger 77,216 Hernandez, Susan 216 Hernluncl, William 279 Hess, Jerome 103 1-less, Melinda 216 Heuel, Corinne 75,216 Hills, Rollan 216 Hnetynka, Linda 75,216 Hobart, Guy 127,216 Hobon, Carole 75,216 Hottman, Gary 103,216 Hoffman, Karen 216 Hofmann, Russell 216 Hoidik, Renee 216 Hoinacki, James 217 Holben, John 53,109,217 Holman Diane 217 Holmes' Pamela 132,217 Holton, Donald 53,106,217 Hooper James 49,94,l3l,2l7,280 Hooper: Hopkins, Rebecca 99,217 John 49,95,2l7 Hoppenrath, Janet 57,73,92,93, 217,280 Hopson,Sa1ly 184,217 Hothersall, Barry 217 1-loversten, Glen 68,69,94,l05, 217,280 Howland, Rita 116,l22,125,21B Hrubec, John 218 Hueser, Barbara 71,218 Huggerich, Donald 110,218 Hughes, Valerie 66,131,218 Hula, Linda 73,93,218 Huml, James 218 Hurd, Alyce 99,218 Hurst, Bonnie 218 Huson, Christoper l06,l14,I15, 218 Hynes, Kelly49,53,l03,112,218, 264,280 llitte, William 69,83,218 lngold, Linda 219,280 Innes, Greg 219 J Jacobi, Frank 112,136,219 Jacobs, Beverly 219 Jacobs, Lucille 219 James, Linda 219 Janouskovec, Paul 53,103,l12,2l9 Jaskiewiecz, Jutta 219 Jasper, Kenneth 219 Jetiers, Robert 279 Jenk, Robert 219 Jensen, Jerry 58,67,94,2l9,280 Joedicker, Brian 219 Johnsen, Karen 220 Johnsen, Laura 67,220 Johnson, Ann 93,220 Johnson, Darlene 220 Johnson, Dennis 96,220 Johnson, Johnny 220 Johnson, Judith 220 Johnson, Peter 279 Johnson, Priscilla 184,220 Johnson, Robert 53,103,220 Johnston, Susan 220 Jones, Beverly 221 Jones, Carol 221 Jones, Cheryl 67,95,221,280 Jones, Pa trick 279 Jones, Thomas 49,52,62,22l,280 Jorgensen, Ann 51,221 Joseph, Harolyn 221 Junger, Robert 132,221,280 K Kacena, Richard 221 Kaebnick ,James 221 Kamerschen, Robyn 75,221 Kangeter , Linda 96,222 Kaooun, Barbara 222 Katz, Donald 132,134,222 Kearney, David 222 Kearney, Robert 222 Keegan, Beth 184,222 Keller, Madeline 78,222 Keller, Peter 65,222 Kelly, John 222 Kensett, Patricia 222 Kensting, Marcia 222 Kern Charlene 222 Kerr, Michal 223 Kettering ,Clare 71,223 Kettner, James 58,223 Keyes, Douglas 53,79,1l2,l13, 223,230 kzlby, Gr egory 86,223 kinder, Marcia 66,92,223 king, Dawn 279 Klanyak, Klaud, St Mary 223 uart 223 Klein, Diana 223 Klein, John 82,223 Klemke, John 223,280,281 Kleven, T Kloetzli, Kloos W erry 223 Nancy 224 illiarn 224 Knapp, David 224 Knapp, Nancy 5l,78,224 Koch, Catherine 224 Koehler, Keith 224 Kolar, Linda 55,59,22-1,280 Kolb, James 224 Korber, William 224 Koren, Nancy 74,224 Korous, Michael 224 Kosik, Donald 224 Kotras, Thomas 95,l27, l3l ,225, 280 Kouba, Don l84,225 Kovack, Kenneth 225 Kowert, Bruce l03 Krabec, Cynthia 225 Kramer, Kathy 225 Krammes, Ron 53,l03,l l5,225 Kreiling, Kaye 225 Kreutzer, Mary 7l,225,280 Krickow, Linda 96,225 Krieger, Sharon 225 Krizek, John 225 Krump, John 82,225 Kubicki, Walter 226 Kucera, Linda 99,226 Kuchan, Kathleen 96,I28,226 Kulousek, George 226 Kurland, John 279 Kust, Robert 53,l l5,226 Kust, Susan 63,74,226,280 Kutta, Richard 226 Kwait, Dennis 226 L Lacek, Delores 226 Lach, Russell 279 Laitner, John 279 Lake, Charles 77,226 Lake, James 79,226,280 Lambe, Mary 75,226 Lambin, Timothy 226 Landbeck, Fred 227 Landeen, Barbara 5l,74,78,227 Landeteld, Paul l32, l34,l84,227, 238,280 Landess, Dena 73,93,227 Landry, John 82,1 l0,227 Lang, Patricia 227 Lantz, Linda 227 Lagragola, Cynthia 5l,73,227, Larson, Gerald l32,227 Law, Barbara 94,95,227,280 Leavitt, Cecilia 78,227 Ledger, William 227 Leedy, Marilyn 99,228 Leicar, Diane 228 Lennie, Barbara l34,228 Leonardo, Darryl 228 Lesh, Frank 228 Levstik, John ll4,228 Lewis, Cynthia 279 Lezon, Ronald 228 Lindsay, Janice 228 Lindy, Kathleen 229 Linhart, Patricia 80,229 Linnert, Theodore 229 Livingstone, Mary 229 Lotgren, Gary 69,79,229 Logan, Deborah 49,229 Lokay, Janice 66,67, l26,l27,229 Lomangino, Nichola 229 Long, Michael l05,l84,230 Lonnes, Frederick 230 Lorr, Bryan 230 Loshkaiian, Gregory 53,1 I4,230 Loster, Marilyn 230 Lott, Charle 230 Lovell, Robert 58,77,85,230 Lubien, Veronica 55,230 Ludera, Edward l03,230,280 Luedtke, Robert l32,230 Luke, Barbara 98,230,280 Lu kes, Nancy 230 Lundin, Mary 5l,230,280 Lundin, Sarah 50,230,280 Lutz, Robert 23l,280 Lynch, Michael 279 Lynn, Kathryn 66,99,23l ,280 Lyons, Kath een 23l M MacDonald, Jo 23l Machek, Lois 74,23l Madix, Melinda 23l Maier, Melody 23l Maiors, John 80,Il4,23l Malrris, Constance 23l Malecki, James 232 Maley, Paul l06,232 Mallory, Sue 232 Mally, Steve 232 Marin, Ginny 78,95,232 Manson, Michael 232,28l Margulis, Glenna 73,80,92,233 Markley, Charles 233 Marks, Thomas 233 Marquardt, Wayne Il4,233 Marshall, Karen 78,233 Martin, John 279 Martin, Linda l3l,l84,233,280 Martin, Mariann 49,99,I32,233 Martin, Rae 95,233 Maslowski, Don 233 Mason, James 233 Mason, Thomas 233 Mathews, Nancy 233 Mathis, Jonn 234 Matuszyk, Gail 75,234 Matysiak, Joan 74,96,234 Maxwell, Frederick 96,l84,234 Maxwell, Judith 234 May, Michael 234 Mayer, Richard 234 Mayo, Barbara 234 Mayrand, Sharon 234 McCabe, Rita 78,95,234 McClure, Marcey 234 McConnell, James 234,280,28l, 284 McDaniels, William 78,279 McDermott, Patricia 279 McGee, Patricia 234 McGladdery, Barbara 234 Mclntyre, Michael I32,235 McKay, Thomas l06,235 McKittrick, John 49,52,ll3, 235 McKnight, James 235 McLean, Bruce l34,235,280 McMillen, Kevin 235 McNair, Donald 236 McNair, William 236 McNure, Elizabeth 236 McGuiston, Christine 92,236 McQuiston, Jane 66,236 Marley, Judith 236 McWethy, John 52,57,ll5,l3l, 236 Meadowcrott, Jane 5l,236 Meile, Larry 96,l32,236 Melnyk, Michael 236 Meroz, Kathleen 236 Merrill, Linda 236 Mervine, Craig 237 Metzig, Ronald 94,237 Meyer, Michael l32,l34,237 Meyer, Paul 57,237 Meyer, Sherry 57,59,237,280,28l Michael, Barry 237 Miegel, Joyce 92,237 Mihel, George 237 Mikitott, Michael 237 Miller, Diane 237 Miller, Donna 237 Miller, Judith 49,237 Mills, Sandra 237 Milosh, Martin 279 Milow, Patricia 55,59,78,238,280 Minarcine, Garry 238 Mitchell, Marilyn 238 Mitchell, Nancy 238 Mitchell, Priscilla 238 Mlynski, James ll0,238 Molnar, Linda 73,92,93,239 Molthop, Susan 5l,58,79,239,280 Molzahn, Lois 239 Molzahn, Mark 239 Montgomery, Ray 66,l27,l3l,238 Monti, Marlene l84,239 Moore, Bobbi 239 Moore, Raymond 279 Moorman, John 53,82,l09,I I2,239 Mordica, Susan 239 Morine, Joan 239 Moro, Teresa 239 Mgrais, Bradley 77,l32,l34,239, 8 Morris, Victoria 239 Morrissey, Tom 239 Morse, James 52,78,82,240,280 Moss, Gregory, 94,240 Motycka, Terr 65,240 Mousel, Pameia 73,74,240 Mozgva, llona 74,240 Mueller, Kenneth 53,l05,ll2, l28, ,24O,280 Mulholland, Bruce l32,240 Mullarkey, Joe 779 Murnick, Susan 240 Murphy, Woody 24l Murrow, John 93,l84,24l Myers, Adelaide 24l Myers, Cynthia 78,24l N Nagl, Daniel 24l Naus, Anita 72,24l Nelson, Deborah 24l Nelson, Sally 75,96,24l Neuner, Carol 242 Nevsimal, Darlene 242 Newman, Nancy 242 Nichols, Donald ll0,242 Nicksarlian, Ralph 9l,l32,l34, 242 Nicoll, Philip 242 Niederhofer, Meg 49,l l8,242,28O Nikodem, Richard 279 Noble, Richard 242 Nolan, Sally 73,74,242 Novak, Loren 279 Ncivgtny, Kathleen 74,ll9,l32, 4 Novotony, Natalie l34,242 Novy, Gail 99,242 Nowatzki, Robert 279 Nuppenau, Roberta 242 O Oakwood, Maybelle 49,5I ,74,99, 242,280 Obalil, William 49,243,264,280, 28l O-Beirne, Richard 243 Oberhill, Larry l3l,243,280 O'Brien, Bonnie 243 O'Brien, Patricia 243 O'Connell, James 7l,243 O'Drain, Patti 72,95,243 Ogle, Roberta 243 Ohnesorge, Linda 66,l27,243, 280 Olchawa, Ronald 244 Oldtield, Patricia 74,75,244 Olsen, Janis 244,280 Omeis, Linda 244 Orava, James 244 Otto, Robert 86,244,280 Owens, Jane 65,244 Owles, Paul 69,77,79,244 P Packard, Roger l84,244 Pacocha ,Theodore 66,l26,l27, l3l,l84,244 Paisley, Walter 244 Palmer, Cynthia 244 Palmer, Rodney 245 Parda, Karen 245 Pardo, Vicky 245 Park, Shirley 245 Parker, John 245 Pasmore, Tom 279 Paternoster, Dennis l27,245 Patrick, David 86,245 Patterson, Diane 98,99,245 Patton, Darryl 86,245 Paulson, Penny 245 Pavelka, Anton 9l,245 Pavlicek, Sandra 245 Pelish, James 246 Pellegrini, Daniel 246 Penzel, John 96,132,246 Perczak, Linda 246 Perkins, Kathryn 49,246 Perrott, Gail l28,246 Peterson, Beverly l84,246 Peterson, Gary 246 Petrone, Maureen 96,246 Ptleger, Linda 75,247 Phiter, Patricia 279 Philips, Harry 247 Piasecki, Diane 247 Piepenbrink, Edwin l92,247 Pierce, Nancy 247 Piet, David 247 Pindiak, Susan 247 Piwowarski, Henry 247 Podolak, Charlene l32,247 Podolak, Donald 247 Poetter, Jill 5l,247 Poindexter, Mary 247 Pokragac, Thomas 247 Polek, Marie 98,99,247,248 Polhemus, John 248 Pollock, Gilbert 248 Poole, Marshall 57,59,248,280 Poore, James 53,l09,l36,248,280 Porter, Carol 57,99,l84,248,280 Posmer Glenn 53,79,93, l03,l I4, 248 Price Leonard 248 Price, Ronald 248 Pritzke, Ronald ll4,248 Probeck, Edwin 248 Proctor, Richard 279 Prosch, Timothy 57,59,l09,249 Provost, Richard 248 Pulliam, Robert 248 Putney, Michael 249 Purple, Robert 203,249 Putz, Janice 5l,92,l34,249 Pylat, Gayle 249 Q uinn, Patricia 249 uinn, Richard 249 Quirk, Jennifer 5l,249 R Racine, Donald ll0,249 Rackow, Mar'orie 249 Radius, Ronald 77,79,l03,249, 280,28l Radtke, Thomas 57,249 Ragan, Steven 249 Rainey, Edna 250 Rak, Noreen 250 Rak, Victoria 250 Ramcke, Candice l32,250 Ramsey, Vickie 74,250 Rath, Judith 250 Raudebaugh, Sandra 74,250 Rayner, Sandra 250 Read, Jayne 250 Reichert, Judith 25l Reilly, Timothy 25l Rhoads, Marilyn 49,25l,280 Rhoads, Mark l84,l92,25l Richardson, Linda 25l Richmond, Henry l03, I lO,ll2, 25l Riddet, Michael 25l Rieck, James 25l Riely, Thomas 252 Riley, Kathleen 25l Risum, Michele 99,252 Rivaldo, Joseph 53, l03,252 Roberts, Craig l32,252 Roberts, Michael 252 Robertson, Thomas 252 Robinson, Ann 72,252 Rohner, Dean 252 Romain, James 9l,252 Romanski, Carol 252 Roos, Edward 53,l l2,252,280 Rose, Elizabeth 50,5l,252 Rose, Robert 49,252,264 Ross, Richard 252 Rossi, Charles 253 Ruhlow, Raymond 253 Rusch, Nancy 253 Rushing, Linda 253 Russell, Donna 253 Russell, Jackie 279 Ruting, Florence 74,96,253 Rutter, Warren 94,279 Ruzich, Patricia ll8,253 Ruzicka, Jeanne 253,280 Ruzicka, Pamela 5l,92,96,253 Ryan, Darby 254 Ryan, Norman 57,59,82,l l0,254 280 Ryder, Barbara l84,254 Rydin, Richard 254 S Sakoulos, John 86,279 Sanda, William 77,82,254,280 Sandstrom, Carl 254 Sanker, Sandra 254 Sargent, Gordon 53,l05,254 Saunders, Suzanne 65,l24,l32, l34,238,254 Scarborough, Thomas 254 Scarnavack, Patricia 95,254 Schafer, Craig 53,l06,254 Schlaman, Diana 255 Schlehoter, Carol 255 Schmidt, Lee 57,59,255 Schmidt, Lynn 69,73,93,255 Schmidt, Paul 255 Schnute, James 255 Schoetfler, Janet 255 Schroeder, Sherri 255 Schuengel, Ann 49,255 Schuett, Gregory I84,255 Schuetz, Gwendolyn 55,72,255 Schultz, Sharon 75,255 Schulz, Gayle 256,280 Schwass, Thomas 256 Scott, Douglass 94,256 Scott, Linda 67,92,256 Scott, Samuel 256 Scultield, Charles 256 Seaborn, Sally 50,257,280 Seeteldt, Clark l32,257 Seip, Janet 257 Sellers, James 82,257 Senseney, Nancy 257 Settecase, Michael 257 Shankland, Rhonda 257 Sharpless, William 58,69,79,2o7 Shepard, Betty 7l,257 Shepard, Marsha 5l,257 Shriner, Patrick ll2,257 Shultz, Deborah 257 Sidebothom, Joseph l3I,25'1 Sieling, Stephen 257 Siesky, Brenda 258 Simmon, Harry 66,l26,l27,l25, l32,l34,238,258,280 Simosky, Lois 258 Sinibaldo, Glenn l32,258 Skog, Patricia 258 Skorupa, Ralph l32,279 Skweres, Frank 94,258 Slattery, Susan l84,258,280 Slimak, William ll4,25B Smith, Charles 258 Smith, Dan l30,l32,l34,258 Smith, Kenneth 258 Smith, Lois 74,258 Smith, Margaret 49,5l,259,280 Smith Richard l03,ll0,259 Smith, Sara 259 Smith, Tevis 80,279 Smith, Warren 53,ll5,259 Sneberger, Alan 246,259 Snelling, Madeleine 50,259,280 Snow, David 259 Snyder, Patrick 96,259 Snyder, Timothy 259 Sobehrad, Tom 259 Solawetz, Brian 259 Sorensen, Harvey 79,861,259 Sorenson, Karen 260 Southworth, Richard 260 Spear, James 260 Stack, Robert 260 Stanley, Susan 260 Stammer, William l03,'Z60,280 Stantesky, Ernest 260 Steele, Robert 260 Steggall, Margaret 260 Stephan, Heidi l36, 26l Stepulin, Barbara 26I Sterba, Joann Il8,26I Stevens, Mark 49,26l,280 Stewart, Jane 74,26l Stine, Ann 26I,2B0 Wilmoul Sloddarf, Alexandra 66, 127, 128, 261,280 Sroffel, Jan 55,261,280 Sfokes, Chrisline ll8,I36,26l, 280 Sfokes, Debra 72,262 Sloneham, James 262 Sfolf, Laura 98,262 Sfouf, Janet 118,262,280 Sfrain, Mildred 263 Sirand, Phillip 263 Sirome, Ann 49,63,263,280 Sfrubing, Linda 263 Sfurrock, Thomas 103,263 Sukala, Jerry 263 Summerfelr, Nancy 263 Sule, Kalherine 263,280 Swanson, Ray 263,280 Swanson, Richard 136,263 Swifl, Pafricia 263 Swingley, Kaflgn 263 Sykes, Sharon 4 Sykora, Bruce 279 Syre, Ernesfine 264 Syverson, Ruth 74,264 T Taafle, Palricia 264 Tafro, Nancee 57,58,69,264 Tauer, William 184,264 Taylor, Richard 279 Tazelaar, Helen 264 Tegelaar, David 264 Temple, Jean 77,79,265 Terrando, Janine 265 Telzlali, Jean 99,265,280 Thoele, Edward 265,280,281 Thomas, Lorraine 265 Thomas, Richard 265 Thompson, Pamela 265 Thompson, Richard 184,265,280 Thomsen, Margo 265 Tieliens, Allen 265 Tieliens, Diana 136,265,280 Tielz, Hans 96,266 Tkac, Pamella 74,266 Torian, Lucia 57,59,267,280 Torres, Kalhleen 98,99,267 Torrey, John 267 Towers, Bill 132,279 Tracy, Roberl' 49,105,1l0,111, 267,290 Trainor, Lawrence 82,267 Tressler, Dorofhy 74,267 Trisko, Lynne 267 Troeger, Frances 72,267 Trunnell, James 267 Tuchbancl, Donald 267 Tuma, Linda 74,267 Tuman, Alice 66,267 Turek, Richard 69,268 Turner, Michael 268 Tygesson, Mark 268 U Undine, James 268 Unsbee, John 268 Ursu, Sara 93,268 Uznanski, William 268 V Vacca, Michele 126, 127, 128,268 280 Vachala, Linda 96,268 Vana, Linda 134,268 Van Aels1,Judifh 268 Vance, Mary 51,99,268 Vance, Slephen 114,269 Van Horne, Barbara 269,280 Veilch, Dennis 132,I34,l84,2I11, 238,269,280,28l Veffer, Claudia 96,269 Vinicky, Kathleen 92,269 Virel, Michael 86,269 Vlasa1y,JeanneHe 132,269 Vlazny, David 269 Vopar, James 53,l02,l03,lO6,269 Tip pey, Sfeven 266 Vrfiak, John 53, 103, I 14,269 EDITORS Debby Briggs - Arr Co-Edilor Fran Green - Co-ordinaling Edilor Carla Haunschild - Arr Co-Edilor Ellen Houck - Assl. Pholo Ediror Linda Kolar - Copy Co-Edilor Pal Milow - Copy Co-Edilor Bob Rinder - Asst Copy Edilor Lynn Wiersma Spencer Young Pholo Edilor Senior Slaff Phoiographer W Wade, Helena 66,l26,l27,l28, l3l,l34,269,280 Wagner, Edward 49,269 Wagner, Paul 69,79,Z69 Wahlsfrom, Charles 270 Wahlsfrom, Dan 270 Walling, Linda 270 Waldoch, Richard 270 Walker, Diane 69,270 Walker, Nancy 72,74,96,270 Wall, Janice 270 Wallin, Karen 55,99,l84,270,280 Wallis, Nancy 270 Walsh, David 270 Walsh, William 93,181.21 I,270, 280,281 Waller, Ralph 79,270 Warder, Paul 79,270,280 Wardle, Barbara 271 Warsh, Alan 271 Washburn, Gregory 271 Washburn, Jean 5l,99,27I Waferman, Joyce 272 Walson, Louise 78,272 Waughra1,Srephen 272 Wayne, Gregory 272 Waznak, Terry 272 Webb, Gwendolyn 231,272 Webb, Teresa 78,272 Webber, Cheryl 272 Weber, Susan 272 Wegner, Roberf 272 Weldr, Anifa 279 Welk, Roberf 272 Wells, Jan 57,59,2ll,272,280,28l Wernecke, Nancy 272 Werner, John 273 Wheeler, Nancy 273 Whiracre, Russell 86,127,273 While, Frank 273 While, Judy 57,59,92,273 While, Kathleen 273 Whiie, Nancy 95,126,274 Whiting, Palricia 118,136,274 Whill, Ellen 51,78,274 1965 TABULAE STAFF SENIORS Lynn Cosenline Veronica LuBien Jennifer Quirk Gwen Schuelrz Jan Sloflel Karen Wallin JUNIORS Barb Babcock Sieve Carharl Sharon Carroll Bobbie Doner Francoise Bryan Pam Garn Janice Hall Jane Kalina Lauren Shakely Dave Squiers Mary Kay Sleic PHOTO CREDITS hen Wickemeyer, James 274 Wiersma , Lynn 55,59, 184,274,280 Wilborn, Larry 274 Wilkinson, Marilyn 92,274 Willerl, Lou Ann 5l,99,275 Williams Williams Williams Williams , Ann 98,275 , Dave 136,275 ,James 132,275 Judilh 275 wiiiasmsf Lillian 275 Willof, Kim 275 h, James 276 Andy Vaughan for lhe birihday cake candid on page 7: Andy Vaughn for ihe Human Relalions Council candid on page 787 The Burlingion Raiload for ihe Cannonball '65 candid on page 274. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The slaff of ihe 1965 Tabulae wishes lo lhank The Wycholtf Sludios and The Norman King Company, Inc, for lheir assisrance in preparing lhis publicalion. Wilson, David 68,85,I34,228,276 Wilson, Donna 132,276 Wilson, Laurie 49,50,276 Wilson, Lucy 277 Winfermule, John 53,l02,l03, 106,107, I 15,132,277 Woeriel, Chrisfine 277 Wood, Pafricia 73,74,99,277 Workman, Karen 69,74,95,277 Wrablik, Kafhleen 49,74,277 Wray, Parfhenia 277 Y Yaiser, James 53,277 Yerkovich, Timofhy 277 Yokas, William 277 Yosl, Jane1277 Young, Judifh 277 Young, Spencer 55,59,64,278 Z Zanla, Mike 278 Zavoral Susan 278 Zeifer, Dorothy 278 Zigurski, Dororhy 278 Zigurski, Lesler 279,280 Zikmund, Deborah 279 Zilinsky, Russell 279 Zifa, Eileen 279 Zmuda, Parricia 67,81,83,95,279 Zupkus, Roberr 86,132,279,280 SOPHOMORES Debbie Cole Pal' Gerling Marg-arel' Hanson ADVISOR Mr. James Bull ---7 J Ripples of laughier, waves of cheer In emonsfrafe that fogefher we are LT 1 , ... gg: , I Eff 1 5' r- T Za f-'R I ., 1' .J L QT ' rx k- f' 1 Q fy Q ,I . 4--V' f -T Q in X , , A, s. ir Iv' I- . at 'Q . KNUNNUEXXMQND We WW,,mWmmfdX I