Lyons Township High School - Tabulae Yearbook (La Grange, IL)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 312
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:
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' -.um 'Twink 1 . . -:pgs ' , . ,M..-,,. . .- 33-.. , . I ku. .... J 'Y-if.-' K-,4',-, I .Q 1 1 , '., 1 -. .. . , ri? , ff,-5... .,.3 .:- '3 , . . fi, v- A. ' D.-.w. .- f ' X if .., . . x., f.: 'TE ' -4 . 1. .. V Q. ,, V . 4,,--.A- .--. 5. . . 1 . . ., .., . I .vm .3 n .4 w . v TABULAE 1966 LYONS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL LA GRANGE AND WESTERN SPRINGS, ILLINOIS VOLUME 59 Organizations 24 Special Events 76 Athletics 98 Academics 130 Underolass 9 162 Seniors 206 Honors 290 Index 294 CGNTENTS Q Q ,, ix X b 1 ..,A T? . X , it . I if 5 i . k...V 5 M L Q Q S' if EE Q. w Y ,xxx ,164- WNW W W.gg,, Mr ,N. . ff, . - - A is is 1 isis . MQ, Q gg If Q Impressions of a time, of a spirit belonging L irit always seems to break through. uniquely to high school Modes of movement drarnatize exuberance and zest. l , High school is a special time of deep feeling, free expression, and comprehensive involve- ment. Whims and unbridled enthusiasm are expected and toleratedg when channeled in the proper direction, they en- able us to leave a constructive impression on the community. This is the only short period in our lives when we are free enough to participate and young enough to enjoy every bit of it. Every crowd is many individuals. 5 Mr. Edie became the object of concem of the many whose lives he touched. 6 X , 'Q X 3 es, ,, 6, 1 A ':E,,,z,-wks y X Q. s N X .Jin V . f A 4? g Q X! Q! we 5 F 6 Q gfsgys Q E Sh? ft it 62 'gy -'ST as-1 1 ,gh 5, Qs M- - J' -fb. 5, we s , 535112 v.. Q gift, xii? i i :Wa as JE! assign B Y A? Tx 'fi' ' 1 ig? mv Q if .J X ?' ggfie 'QQ SA Yi 1wP'f ia it Our change takes on new mean- ing when used to help others Our iirst thoughts naturally turn toward ourselves, but it is our concern for others which is often most important. The stigma attached to the high school generation as a result of thoughtless action often ov- ershadows the good which is accomplished. The countless charity drives as well as the helping hands we extend every day so many times go unno- ticed. Yet both are equally im- portant. This co-operation is what is meaningful to others and what makes our education in human relations complete. A desire to correct the wrong imp by a few inspires Project Erase Thoughts change, seasons change in the cycle Solitude reigns in the early moming hours. of our education X.-fwqd 'f ff' L , -Q. N V1 My Q -'-- , .MV Our lives, like our environment, witness change Increased maturity brings intensified effort. Learning is Responsibility for learning lies ultimately with the student alone. Experience and practice lend dimension to in- struction. 10 Careful instruction fosters the ability to adapt. As students, the final respon- sibility in learning is ours. A teacher's or a coach's impres- sion on us is the product of all his knowledge and exper- ience. Yet if We fail to build on that impression, We have Wasted it. The sum of these influences normally enriches us, sometimes discourages us, but never leaves us unaltered. We are dillerent from having been taught, as are those who teach us. mutual rapport between student and teacher Teaching is a mutual experience. 11 fy ,L-in W 0 5 11 s I A . sw., sf W.:-..f . Q , . ,. .. ,ALL , Qifffff , -. f- ?'rSg5i--..:-QQ:-Q' -f J 5 . ,. we f .. ,W 4-jixfwif 1 fix. ' - ' ' ':, A - -5-I .kb-.S '- Elfkff ' w fgflg V' Ni?fSxqQi. ' .jg , In RL---we Q .Q - . , MN 'Fai ' 313:39 ' x Qsx -f , Q -. . . W .t- 5 ,MXN - A 5 'Wffk ., . , N 'Y I .A ,, 'A' -,Sf - -' V 5 -5 ,NSR . - i ,.,,..,,.,, , X 1, fl .fi . W3 Y D Y gk ! . :gi ' K :gg - ' Q I N, Hg f U vm I, 4 xx, .,-V .., 'X N avr! ' Y X x- . - pl Nwff E. W.- S' Q gas:-N Y 5 X N I can x 1 .: . gag k?2?S?Q-a Y f 4 ik 5- Xa 'flaw A FMT hi via , , - ' . j-Qlz x 3 1-, .seg 1. 'Q,'.,B5? 5 L. I , 4' .- N' fi -gimp? J --fra. X NA ,Ll Arif. www Mmm!- X kr uv. Z A 21337 'A 3159 5 f WG. 125 '11 Q ' lx if A In Q .rf hx, .gif Rhythm reaches even the most retir- ing at the Corral. Shouts of encouragement bring the spirit of the crowd to the players. The sounds of one are a source of pleasure to many. 13 Peo le comin to ether - new ideas P S 8 Conversation triumphs over the blare of am- cal chords. plifiers and many strained vo 14 Footsteps at State and Madison trace the paths of classes of the past. for individuals, different trends for groups Serious thoughts are lost in the fu festive moments. Class spirit creates high school years' fun, Identification with groups is a phenomenon of high school. Class attachments and class rivalries are a traditional part of high school. The evolution from the freshman's sense of inferiority to the senior's feel- ing of superiority goes on con- stantly. The loyalties which possess us during this long transition yield many experi- ences, for ourselves and those who live them with us. con trovcrsy The pace of our existence often gives us cause for re- flection. In the dark of a winter aftemoon, education moves from the classrooms of North Campus to desks in homes. We each feel loyalty to many subdivisions of the school. 17 Seasons are of the mind as well as the weather, a season of searching for understanding, for common values. ' 4 9 f X 18 y if Q -f 1 'JK ' .js 2 Pr , QFQKQ J, n xwmi A deserted patio glistens after one of spring's brief evening showers. Solitude helps a puzzling assignment to its completion. Confidence in being with others grows with each passing year. 19 ,ewan- Tension falls away in moments of release. A symbol of authority commands immediate respect. Impressions XM I 4 'J f ws-w-----ww--,..,,.U 1 '45 A 55-X SY L Xt , f XX - x 7- ,-Z , ....,,.F-r v- ki 5 ,L . E1 K Q ' , -bf? A ix 2 f' 3, A5 ass sg 2 af W 'L x., . if i 4 f . K Gif , ' ' A A f S 1 , Q 1 1 ' ,G F, -K -q I V J I A.:: , 1 :,, . .,.-, ,, K I kiig 599 W :wil iiv-'Fla 'ws 1.1, '- -I , L' V L ff If -' -LVV , . A ' X' I- ' S 1 , y - - V . ,, ,Z , 3 V V . , , M 1' ex. :jd 9:10 ,, ' A X, , ,Q-Q, 1- in ' ,, . Q j. J, fi . J s , gi? E Q l F Q B I ,J ' A 5,9 .- ik , 1, Self-confidence develops, from satisfaction 1 Many purposes and diversions compete for our time and tal- ents. For four years LT he- comes our own separate world. Homework, special events, and club activities provide a seem- ingly endless flow of responsi- bilities and attractions that oc- cupy virtually every Waking moment and many that ought to be spent sleeping. Each of us allocates his time different- ly, emphasizing what he feels to be most important. The ex- periences we gather along each carefully chosen direction form the basis of the impressions these four years leave on us. After the trial, a justihable l p 22 with a completed undertaking In moments of accomplishment, the sacrifice seems worth it. Make-up will soon be gone, but the satisfaction from a good performance remains. .M , c .. Mutual purpose brings inter- ested individuals togetherg by becoming part of an organiza- tion We can pursue more di- rections and experience a Wid- er range of opportunity than any of us could individually. Being a part of a dynamic group can crown the impres- sions of four years. The inter- action of a wide range of per- sonalities broadens the outlook of all who participate. Many aspects of maturity accrue from the hours we spend after school. From these hours We gain the ability to compete, an ease in human relationships, and a sense of teamwork. Dur- ing these years our member- ship in groups multiplies our opportunities for development. ORGANIZATIONS 25 l s Student Council. Front Row: Lynn Smith, Dori Davenport, vice-presi- Sue Scott, Janis Kasik, Fred Roberts, Ginny Lee, GinnyuSchubert, Barb Q P B t - dent, Al Lenzi, presidentg Becky Sams, secretary, Ken Towers, trea- Casey, Katie Davis. Back Row: Denny Clark, Scott Wa er, ete a e , surerg Chris Huff, Suzi Burkhart. Row 2: Miss Bess Pergakes, Mr. Tom man, Bill McConnell, John Kooi, John Goes, Breck Hanson, Bob Lan- Hanson, Cindy Berg, Kathy Torgerson, Val Hutchins, Lee Cunning- dis, Roy Lane. ham, Mr. Maisch, Mr. Johnson. Row 3: Marcia Bower, Iudy Hansen, Improved school- community relations: goal of Two distinct branches compose the Stu- dent Association. Representative Assem- bly, the legislative body, consists of one representative from each communications A4 period, while Student Council, the plan- ning and executive branch, comprises live officers and representatives elected from each class. Student Council com- mittees rely primarily on volunteer work- ers -to supervise activities and services for the student boys, thus allowing any interested student to participate in Coun- cil activities. Among the many tasks handled by hard-working committee members were the sale of food at games, the organization of the Club Carnival and dances, Career Day, and the foreign student program. Student Council engaged in a meaning- ful community service effort this year, Project Erase. Council members co- operated with citizens in neighboring communities to remove class numbers and other marks from street signs and buildings in the area. An important change was also made in the Student Council constitution this year. At the suggestion of president Al Lenzi, nine students were elected from South Cam- pus rather than the previous eight in Order lf, insure South Campus Tepfesen' New ideas on how to generate school spirit are tatlon 1n the leadership of each of the presented during a combined Representative nine Student council committees. Assembly meeting at South CQYHPUS- 26 5 f-ff--na-...Q lD EFS: , . if . . H 'r .Q ri1E',' awk if .V '-., ffgff wa nba' - gf ms? v ff hi N? h mi.. W x N aw --N4 i f : 2 Ei Maybe she's in the yellow pages, thinks Dave Finkenbinder, portraying a nervous freshman seeking his first date during the annual Girls' Club-Boys' Club Dating Panel. E SC Girls Club Board. Front Row: Kit Rhode, Libby Steward, treasurer, Cindy Olson, chairman, Suzie Cole, co-chairman, Jane Tracy, secretaryg Marcia Ol- son. Row 2: Kay Finlayson, Susie Bagg, Jody Balaban, Carol Newman, Sally Johnston, Wendy Benge. Back Row: Beth Hanson, Sue Davidson, Holly Dick- inson, Ginger Lewis, Joanne Thompson, Marley Bright. 28 l Dance, dads' night J i Council members Cheryl Leemhuis and Pat ' Holt cut out decorations, knowing that this 1 contribution will lend color to the coming Girls' 1 Club Dance. J l North Campus girls match faces and activities in an effort to decide who deserves to be elected King of Hearts. NC Girls Club Board. Front Row: Ruth Truhlar, treasurer, Gina Oldfield, secretaryg Cindy Pritchard, president, Donna Patty, vice-presidentg Katie Chambers, historian. Row 2: Lucy Kron, Babs Carlson, Maureen Riley, Lynn Munro, Laurie Hoener, Peggy Miller, Cheryl Leemhuis. Back Row: Lynn Strand, Laura Baker, Pam Patterson, Nancy Mann, Jennifer Andersen, Sue Harvey, Tina Nelson. accents of Girls' Club's many activities Stressing service rather than social proj- ects this year, the North and South Campus Girls' Club Council devised a scheme for combining the benefits and rewards of both programs. The repre- sentatives of Girls' Club Council organ- ized a toy drive for the Community Nurs- ing Service and collected donations for CARE and the March of Dimes. In co- operation with Lettermen's Club, Girls' Club sponsored a sock-hop for the Men- tal Health Foundation. Boys' Club and Girls' Club co-sponsored a Korean or- phan and built a prize-winning Home- coming iloat. As South Campus, under the leadership of Cindy Olson, a New- comeris Committee was created for the purpose of orienting new students. Also, South Campus sponsored the annual Big 'N' Little Sister Party. The North Cam- pus Girls' Club board sponsored the Junior-Senior Welcoming Party, and, as part of their Christmas Party, carolled at Plymouth Place and the LaGrange Convalescent Home. Taking a respite from their many community projects, the councils at both campuses planned their social highlight of the year, the annual King of Hearts Dance, which was called A Midwinter Night's Dream . Co-operation between Girls' Club and Boys' Club manifests itself in the broad shoulders and the space creatures on their joint Home- coming Hoat, Schmork York. 29 Service to LT, improvement of school spirit Boys' Club Board undertook a wide variety of meaningful projects this year. The social events sponsored by the club included their prizewinning Homecom- ing float, Smork York, and a spring semi-formal dance. Service projects handled by the group were very much in evidence as Boys' Club helped sup- port a needy Korean, Mrs. Nam-Soon, and also sponsored a one hundred dol- lar scholarship for a boy planning to at- tend IC. Many of these projects were made possible by the profits gained from the club's annual fund-raising ef- fort, the publication of the Boys' Club student directory. Leistermerfs Club, sponsored by Mr. Wil- sey and organized for boys participating in varsity sports, met at the beginning of the year to elect oflicers and estab- lish committees to supervise their proj- ects. Members chose Bon Mercer presi- dent, Bill Van Dyke vice-president, Steve Takashirna secretary, and Mike Snyder treasurer. The club met once a month to plan their special activities, includ- ing a sock hop after one of the basket- ball games. Throughout the basketball season, lettermen donated their services at all home games. Spectators were kept off the court during intermissions by a cordon of sweater-clad letterman-turned- ushers. The lettermen also swept the playing floor clean at half-time. This year the club established a special cheer- ing section at basketball games. Mem- bers all sat in one area and originated their own cheers as well as strongly sup- porting those of the cheerleaders. NC Boys Club Board. Front How: Keith Anderson, David Nelson, vice-president, Bruce Geiss, presidentg Dave Smith, treasurerg Rich Fuhr, secretary. Row 2: Roger Huegerich, Patrick Hynes, Bruce Racine, Bud Drake, Mr. David Gianuzzi. Back Row: Mr. Tom Davis, Mr. Robert Neuneker, Dana johnson, Ted Tornehl, Keith Baarson, Dale Norton. Lettermen's Club. Front Row: Don Sheeley, Ken Gossett, Bruce Layer, Steve Takashima, secretary, Ron Mercer, president, Mike Snyder, Ter- ry Cowhey, john Paulson, Bud Drake. Row 2: Jim Fletcher, Denny Kowski, Dave Anderson, Buzz Detrick, Vic Cenge, Ron Richardson, Mike Spina, Don Hindmarch, Mike Senseney, Paul Finks, Roger Orlady, Bob VVintermute, Tim Patton, Fletcher Duke. How 3: Don Hoblik, Greg Benes, Larry Randa, Torn Moss, Tom Hutchinson, Tom 30 Bair, Dick Martin, Steve Foran, Chuck Bates, Dan Murphy, Tom Powell, Al Hruby. Row 4: Phil Morse, Frank Malysiak, Larry Banks, Bob Casey, Tom McCullough, Bob Pedall, Jim Haas, Keith Baarson, Tom Lavaty, Paul Fuller, john Sikich. Back Row: Oscar Sliva, John Cross, Dave Smith, Chris Beard, Larry Hamilton, Keith Huling, Rich Kciririek, Iohn Scheef, Stan VVarclen, Don Turner, John Baker, Mike Si 'ic1. among ambitions of Lettcrmerfs, Boys' Clubs . Amid graphic arts equipment future club plans are discussed by Bruce Ceiss and Mr. Gianuzzi glfgeBggl-she many evening meetings of Boys A lettermen's cheering section begins to take shape at an evening planning session of Let- i termen's Club oH'icers and members. uv lsc Boys Club Board. Front Row: Bruce Hutchins, Jim Suchomel, Kirk Wil- iams, chaimmang Terry Hanson, John Richmond. Back Row: John Treszka Rick Snyder, Fred Holl, Bill Drewes, Mr. Stephen Schrock. 31 'Tabulaev changes printing processes, utilizes At one of the final sessions on theme, Tab copy editor Bob Rinder solicits ideas from inventive staff members. In one of their more whimsical moments, the Tab editors gather about the telephone to sing greetings to Mr. Bull's new-born daughter. Tabulae Staff. Front Row: Ellen Houck, co-ordinating editorg Dave Squiers, senior staft photographerg Bob Rinder, copy co-editorg Karen Hoover, copy co-editorg Steve Carhart, copy co-editor, Ian Hall, art co-editorg Mary Kay Steichen, art co-editor, Pam Cam, photo co- editorg Bobbie Doner, photo co-editor. Row 2: Sue Schiefelbein, Mary 32 Nicksarlian, Patti Gerling, Ian Swartwout, Connie Wilson, Mary Fitch, Marge Hanson, Barb Yonco, Tom XVyckoff, Mr. James Bull. Back Hvw: Sue Roberts, Iane Kurath, Sharon Carroll, Cathy NVerner, jan Schmuck- al, Donna Hapac, Becke Reber, Melody Sasko, Linda Olson, jane Kalina, Sue Hickman. latest in artistic, journalistic techniques Adapting themselves to a new publishing company and a new process of printing, the thirty members of the 1966 Tabulae Stag found themselves busy trying to produce a completely different yearbook. After many years of producing a letter- press book, the staff made the decision to print the book using the off-set method. Because of the new system of printing, deadlines for large sections oc- curred earlier and more frequently than in the previous years. Staffers were ex- posed to new ideas for layout, copy, and photography during their annual excur- sion to the U. of Illinois in September for the ISHSPA Convention and to Chicago in November for the National Scholastic Press Association Convention. Some staff members also attended a con- ference at Northern Illinois University in May, and a selected few were chosen from the group to represent the Tabulae at the annual Press Guild XVriter's Contest in February. The main social event, a candlelight Christmas din- ner after their Hrst big deadline, was a change of pace from cropping pictures, writing captions, and creating layouts. The 1966 staff concluded the year with a picnic, while the 1967 staff held their own outing in mid-summer. p K -.M A We ii. 1 -- . 1 Papers fly and typewriters hammer away in the Tabu factory as a major deadline draws alarmingly near. 33 Lion Seniors, Front Row: Janis Kasik, Lynn Christiansen, Doris Gott- den, Nancy johnson, Kathy Polhernus. Row 3: Dick Hvale, Laurie schall, co-editor: Nancy Ronald, co-editorg Barb A. Miller, Nancy Warder, Andy Vaughan, Bmce Ashley, Ron Boehm. Back Row: Dale Parker. Row 2: jim Vanecek, Karn Schmidt, Mary Wilkes, Sunny Al- Norton, Tom Munro, Mike Dwyer, Frank Malysiak, Larry Randa. Lion continues excellence under '66 staff, T.-. l Lion juniors. Front Row: Karin Randolph, Laurie Hoener, Marguerite Maher, Dey McCray, Laird Schaub, Kenneth Lum, Gene Homel, Bill Kettering, Nancy Stolze, Lynn Munro, Roberta Novak, jill Matousek, Klein, Tom Hafer, Nancy Mann, Laurie Lake. Back Row: Carl Cald- Marsha Ganzar. Row 2: Linda Gooding, Barb Benzies, Nancy Hamblin, wcll, Mark Keller, Dave Cohernour, Marc Thomsen, Steve Mulligan, Barb Doherty, Kathy Van Cunten, Phyllis Leppke, Carol Taaffe, Pat Don Matoush, Bob Jensen, Steven Welker. Mraz, Barb Newman, Karyn Shanahan. How 3: Ken Gossett, Dick 34 Continuing its open door policy, the Lion staff welcomed more than a hun- dred students from both campuses to its ranks. Budding South Campus jour- nalists assembled in after-school classes in newspaper writing led by seniors Pam Ramcke and Kam Schmidt, while the North Campus staff consisted of those whose contributions totaled forty inches of printed copy. In addition to writing for the Lion, many reporters also wrote for the Press Bureau, which was di- rected by a different set of editors. Each week articles written by the Bureau were published in three local newspapers, pro- viding a vital link between our school and the community. This year the Lion claimed the dis- tinctions of winning an All-American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and of being elected the President of the Illinois State High School Press Association. In producing the annual complement of fifteen issues, the Lioni' made extensive use of articles and features written by students in English III-I and journa- lism II. This year such novel ideas as a full front page photograph were in- troduced, and many informative and en- tertaining articles appeared which proved that the Lion,,' aided by spon- sor Miss Keefe, truly represents the best in high school newspapers. Lion members Pam Ramcke, Bob Cowan, and Ed Tilden pencil in lines with a ruler, as they prepare a string book, in which they must store their writings. receives top honors from all rating services if gpg? 1,355 SC Lion. Front Row: Ian Flotow, Arlene Barclay, Ioan Meyer, David Bruce Fletcher, Chris Hill, Bob Bymgton Ken Morrison Ross Holton Fischer, Larry LeMaster, Diane Brown. Back Row: Carolyn Haag, Steve Clark leads staff members in a discussion of innovations for the '66 edition of Pen and Inklings. 1 NC Pen 'n' Inklings. Front Row: Nancy Johnson, assist. editor, Ian editor, Laurie Williams, Nancy Snapp, Gene Homel, Debbie Black. Schmuckal, assist. editor, Lauren Shakely, assoc. editor, Steve Clark, Back Row: Bruce Ezerski, Nancy Winbigler, Iohn Steward, lim Stanley, editor in chief, jeff Stewart, assoc. editor, john Cepek, assist. editor, Carol Taaffe, Laurel Fink, Mary Martha WVynne, Mary Wilkes, Peg Harlan White, assist. editor. Row 2: Terry Thorslund, Celia Mason, Yntema. Shelley Wood, Larry Heinemann, assist. editor, Barb Fieldhouse, assist. 1 SC Pen 'n' Inklings. Front Row: Barb Green, assoc. editorg Pam garet Bicek, Kathy Schwappach, Gigi Gordon. Back Row: Sue Orlady, Malysiak, Mary Usas, editor, VVilliam Hopkins, assoc. editor, Carl Karen Sindelar, Betsy Quaintance, Sue O'Lea1y, Adonna Ross, Nancy Rinder. How 2: Judy Langston, Barb Charlier, Judy Putnam, Mar- Norton. 36 Writers, journalists discover platform for talent Under the direction of sponsors Miss Allen and Miss jordan, editor-in-chief Steve Clark guided the Pen and Ink- lings staff in the production of the an- nual literary magazine. Staff members and editors at both campuses were se- lected on the basis of applications, with Mr. Blei, the sponsor at South, choosing Mary Usas as editor-in-chief. The maga- zine placed a greater emphasis on a wide variety of literary forms, including criti- cal and analytical essays, and art was given a more prominent position than it had been previously. The earlier publi- cation date of Pen and Inklings this year gave students the opportunity to read and discuss thoroughly the published manuscripts in their English classes. Excellence in the field of high school journalism is the qualification of each member of Quill and Scroll, the inter- national honorary journalistic society. Membership is normally limited to sen- iors on either the Tabulae,', the Lion, or Press Bureau. Members were elected in the spring by the sponsors of their respective publications on the basis of their service. An impressive initiation ceremony followed the announcement of those honored. The candles carried by each member provided a very mem- orable atmosphere for the presentation of lapel pins and certificates. Each new member left the ceremony with a feel- ing of contribution and achievement as well as a sense of closeness to student journalists all over the world. H 3, - Qysrujg, ...six 5 mw' There's a good idea! exclaims Ian Kasik as members of Quill and Scroll investigate pos- sible initiation plans. Quill and Scroll. Front Row: Nancy Johnson, Barb A. Miller, Karen Hall, Janis Kasik. Back Row: Bob Rmder Bob Cowan Dave Squiers Hoover, Ellen Houck, Doris Gottschall, Nancy Ronald, Bobbie Doner. Ron Boehm, Tom Munro, Steve Carhart Laurie Wflrder Frank Maly Row 2: Pam Gam, Kathy Polhemus, Larry Randa, Mary Kay Steichen, siak, Dick Hvale. Sunny Alden, Lynn Christiansen, Nancy Parker, Bruce Ashley, Jan Latin may have killed the Romans but it has not harmed the enthusiasm of members of Latin II Club. The first meeting, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hammerlund, was mainly organizational in that the members and officers were informed about the programs of future meetings. In addition, committees were chosen at this meeting to be responsi- ble for running the upcoming club events smoothly. At the annual Christmas meet- ing, members discovered the more pleas- ant facets of Latin by singing familiar Christmas carols in Latin and by play- ing Latin word games. Slides of Rome were an added feature of the Christmas meeting, in accordance with the club's overall purpose of helping the student to better understand ancient Rome. The spring project of the club was a comical tragedy presented for the amusement of the Latin I students as well as for their own. The high point in the club activi- ties, however, was the Roman banquet. Although there were touches of the twentieth century ir1 a combo and a chorus line, members strove to make it as authentic as possible by choosing foods that the Romans ate and by wear- ing genuine togas and pallas. Cicero-Vergil Club's Homecoming float re- flects an ancient scene with modern innova- tions in order to fit in with the space age theme. 7,3 s li 'Q XQ .5 , 'P all Glor of Roman civilization inspires Latin II Having taken slides of her recent trip to Rome, Miss XVilson waits anxiously to share her ex- perience with interested Latin II Club students. 38 fd LJ g's...sav' ,Q-45'-W icero - Vergil Club Cicero-Virgil Club is the organization which accommodates Latin III and IV students in addition to upperclassmen who have previously taken Latin. The club marked its First meeting with the election of two consuls, Rich Wilberg and Dick Maher, in addition to a scribe, quaestor, and aedile. Led by these newly elected officers and sponsor Miss Wilson, participants joined in constructing a float for Homecoming in the hope of gaining recognition. Members' attention was next directed to planning a Christmas celebration which would resemble the Roman Saturnalia. Another event on the club's social calendar was the an- nual banquet in April, perhaps the most eagerly anticipated club activity. In preparing for the event members uti- lized their creativity by designing and wearing what they considered to be au- thentic Roman attire. After modeling their ensembles, guests indulged in a delectable feast, all the while rejoicing that eating food with fingers was proper in the Roman society. At its monthly meetings, members showed interest in discussions and slides concerning geographical areas and ar- chitectural designs having historical in- fluence. Students who went on the European trip shared with the group many examples of the classical art which they had observed. The May picnic, a lively revel of sports and copious supply of food, ended the club's yearly activities. As a prelude to travels in the future, Cicero Virgil Club members discuss the influence of early Roman life on present-day Italy. . . . I p Mary Fitch and Donna Hapac post These SC French Club members ski amcles to pllbhclze the Fwnch Club' over the advanced vocabulary as they sponsored trip to a classic comedy. read popular French magazines . Q 40 ativc Cul ture Although French is not their native lan- guage, French Club members made an effort to improve their fluency by con- ducting meetings entirely in French. Un- der the sponsorship of Miss Ford and Miss Miller, the club offered the oppor- tunity to its members of seeing a pres- entation of Moliere's farce, Le Misan- thropef' The play, given in English, provided an excellent means of absorb- ing some of France's culture and litera- ture. At the annual Christmas party, which was visited by Saint Nicholas, carols were sung in French, and French word games were played. Among French Club's spring activities were a booth at the Club Carnival, movies of France, and, because of its success last year, a banquet featuring an after-dinner speaker. The problem of finding the real Paris and portraying it confronts French Club's execu- tive board. imcrican accent brightens French, Spanish Clubs l Mrs. Matousek's guidance keeps the thoughts of Los Castellanosn members moving toward completing plans for future events. L47 After their installation early in the fall, Spanish Club officers, under guidance of president Iohn Cepek and the Span- ish teachers, designed the year's program to acquaint members with various as- pects of Spanish civilization. A familiar Spanish tradition, the breaking of pi- natas, was followed by members testing spiced cocoa and cake with prizes in- side at the club's Christmas party. Pro- ficient first year students with an A at the semester were initiated into the club by performing skits in Spanish, while South Campus members also wrote and performed short plays in Spanish for another of the meetings. Rounding out the year with a chile supper in the spring, members completed a series of informative sessions about Spanish customs. These Spanish Club members put the finishing touches on pinatas, stuffed with candy, which are fated to be broken at the Christmas party. Y. C5 r. ARQ , ,rv J f li' 41 It's evident that German Glub's annual trip to a Gennan restaurant will be a success, as president Laird Schaub's gestures point out. ui N if t, x yd I .., , A A Q . Wag l, ,W A V1 -. J A 'll f ,Y me - rnn e tyAnn li n ssst s sstt Representing Russian teachers from all over the world, members present a satirical skit for the Russian Club mixer. German, Russian Clubs offer language praetie Slides from last summer's European Tour, songs, and games all heightened the fun at this year's German Club meet- ings. At the pre-Christmas gatherings, South Campus members gave their an- nual puppet show, while a few enthu- siastic members at North enacted a modern version of Rapunzel. Spring found the club viewing a German movie at the David Theatre in Chicago and later dining on such Rhineland special- ties as sauerbraten and wienerschnitzel at a German restaurant. Sponsors Miss Meyer and Miss Martin, and president Laird Schaub, in an eilort to provide some innovations for club members, orig- inated Button Day. Members displayed brightly colored buttons with German slogans printed on them. The Club Car- nival booth brought an effective close to a year filled with the traditional ac- tivities and sprinkled with numerous surprises. 42 The fate of a damsel depends on the flexibility of an apparently inflexible witch in the Gennan Club Christmas Party play. 91 Qi' , A.,. n.e,..e 1 plays, mixers Breaking a tradition by constructing a Homecoming float for the first time in several years, Russian Club plunged in- to many new and cultural activities, the Hrst of which was one of two inter-school Russian mixers at which several mem- bers contributed to the entertainment by performing an original operetta. Rus- sian religion came to LT in November iwith the presentation of the Saints Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Choir. De- cember brought the results of careful planning by ollicers, committees, and sponsor Mr. Petronaitis: a fun-filled eve- ning of gifts and Russian food at the annual Christmas potluck. A new chal- lenge was successfully met as LT hosted lthe spring inter-school mixer in Febru- ary. LT's Russian Club presented Rus- Eian songs and a play satirizing Russian eachers to the visiting students attend- ing the mixer. The club later attended Russian Orthodox Church and a per- ormance of the Kalinka folk dancers. n june the final banquet recognized all H-icers and students who had received onors in the State Russian contest to lose the energetic year. N - ' 1555 7 . 52111 fs : ' Russian Club's a cappella choir stimulated audience enthusiasm when they appropriately sang their Russian version of Midnight in Moscow at a club mixer. 43 n w 'mice H111 Bets Leichliter secreta Tom Norton, president, Thespians. Fro t Ro : J. ' . , .y , ry, Danise Stockbarger. Back Row: Walt Seabold, Ion Mills, Tom Bair. Dramatics Club, Chosen on the basis of points awarded by current members, new National Thes- pirm. Society members were installed into the group at a dinner held by last year's members in their honor. The Society, one of the three honorary organizations at LT, was not limited to juniors and seniors, but to students who demon- strated excellence in some aspect of the theater and who had accumulated the proper number of points, not only from participation in dramatic performances, but also for painting scenery, making costumes, and publicizing the produc- tions. Although the members did not perform as a group, they planned and staged an assembly in March with the helpful direction of President Tom Nor- ton. Each student, in close co-opera- tion with Theatre Board, contributed his talents in various ways to LT's many stage productions. After the addition of two students in Ianuary and six in May, sponsor Mr. Thompson and cur- rent members held an installation din- ner to give recognition to the newly chosen members added to their ranks. Members of SC drama club seem pleased with In the characteristic atmosphere of Theater transformation taking place during Mary Board headquarters, members investigate se- Baker's demonstration of make-up techniques. veral details for an upcoming production. 44 Theatre Board, Thcspians stimulate LT drama Theater Board Front Row: Jayne Aube, Diane Cantrell, Sally Cultra, Snapp, Lynn Smith, Ian Russert. Back Row: Chris Beard Brian Wilson Kathy Kozlik Damse Stockbarger, president, Sunny Alden, secretary, 1iIlRosenfe1der, john Makar, Tom Dawson, Holly Bauer Cathy Werner Betsy Lerchliter Ianice Hall. Row 2: Fran Kostuba, Linda Akers, Lynn Anderson. Nance Tarbutton Char McAllister, Mary Baker, Marilyn Olson, Nancy ,C Drama Club Front Row: Joy Koehn, Barb Green, Susan Cits, secre 'iry Jane Bengston president, Cari Kehoe, vice-president, Jack Sharp ess treasurer Alice Hilgendorf, Heather Heath. Row 2: Cathy Cali ndo Jill Schroeder, Elayne McKee, Linda Harnack, Sue Nelson, egr Kimen Chris Alexander, Trudi Phalen, Karen Kleyweg. Row 3: Considering the improvement in their costumes and in the general manage- ment and presentation of their produc- tions, Theatre Board agreed that this year was a definite success. The board consisted of a group of committees un- der the direction of Miss Mellen: cos- tumes, make-up, publicity, tickets, and properties. All committees worked ef- fectively together to produce this year's well-received repertoire, which consisted of Androcles and the Lion, Taming of the Shrew, and the South Campus play, The Beautiful People, which board members assisted in producing. - Mary Harvey, Sue Davidson, Marge Yonco, Linda Stevenson Margaret - Cleary, Paula Mitchells, Laurel Knott, Nancy YVrabllk Linda Calvert - Back Row: Tyler Strand, Cail Souders, Patti Anderson Maureen Fero wich, Patty Stewart, Peggy Cummings, Liz Naylor Twice a month under the supervision of Mr. Richard Albright, members of South Campus Dramatics Club met for instruction and practice in various the- atrical techniques. Members beneiited from lessons in stagecraft and the cor- rect application of makeup as well as gained acting experience from partici- pating in the presentation of short ex- cerpts from well-known plays. The group's special activities included a Christmas potluck, a field trip to view a professional production, and a booth at the Club Carnival. Varsity Debate. Front Row: Lynn Munro, Melody Novak, Kathy Tiemeier, Roberta Novak. Row 2: Barbara Klopke, Mike Sharkey, Laurel Fink, Cyndy Sasko, Karin Randolph. Back Row: George Reusch, David Gallatly, Joseph Martan, Bradley Holmberg. Very few weekends were free for the hard working members of LT's Debate , squad, who acquired and demonstrated the perserverance, determination, and mental agility necessary for survival on all three levels of debate: novice, sub- varsity, and varsity. From their first meeting in September, debaters re- searched, formed, and practiced their arguments on this year's topic, resolved: that the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic in- dustries. Guided by their coaches, Mr. Blaha, Miss Forner, Mrs. Borchers, and Mr. Childs, debaters constantly partici- pated in practice debates among them- selves, went almost weekly to tourna- ments at neighboring high schools, and hosted one of the state's largest debate tournaments, which took place in No- vember. The debating year was cli-A maxed by a formal banquet which was attended by debaters, coaches, and sev-r eral members of the administration. Sev- eral debaters were honored at the ban- quet with various awards commemorat- ing their year of hard work. Debate, Forumz l l 5 l 1 S 5 SC Debate. Front Row: Richard McIntosh, Sue Bates, Anita Iilek, Cummings, Ierry Rigan, Melody Sasko, Miss julia Fomer. Back Row Bill Eglin, Debbie Capron, Linda Horn, Debby Yoch, Cindy jara, Mr. james Blaha, Bruce Gerhart, Phil Nemec, john Tiemstra, Davy Row 2: jim Oosting, Michael Trochim, Sue Schwengol, Christine Povilus, Steve Soria, Scott Evans, Glenn Porter, Paul Sticha, Scot' Dvorak, Suzanne Swanson, VVayne Charney, Kenneth Shepro, Dan Peterson. 46 Forum members tum out to hear State Senator Caulson speak on Illinois governmental affairs. use current events to stimulate deep thought Delivering his speech with convincing assur- ance, state representative George Burditt pro- vides intellectual stimulus for Forum members. i- ,,. , Dedicated to the promotion of good cit- izenship through keeping students in- formed on the critical issues of our day, Forum has maintained its excellent rep- utation in the community by presenting many top speakers this year. Both stu- dents and the general public were wel- come at Forum meetings, which featured such widely known guests as State Rep- resentative George Burdittg Reverend Iames Bevel, top aide to Martin Luther Kingg U. S. Senator Paul Douglas, and Professor Philip Crane of Bradley Uni- versity, researcher for the Illinois Citi- zens for Coldwater drive. These promi- nent men and many others were invited to talk on the current events that are shaping history. President Steve Clark and sponsors Miss Epstein, Mr. Temple, and Mr. Wood also planned a new addi- tion to the clubis program-a Held trip to Chicago to allow members to take part in a Symposium on China pre- sented by Northwestern U. and the U. of Chicago. The year's final meetings were spent working on the Great Deci- sions project: a study in depth of world problems. Climaxing the year was the debate in March over U. S. policy in Viet Nam. In favor of government pol- icy was Keki Bhote, a native Indian who has been to Viet Nam. Arguing against U. S. policy was Gilbert White, a pro- fessor at the U. of Chicago who has spent three years in Viet Nam working on the Mekong River Delta Project. 47 Enjo ment of musical pursuits Mu Tau. Front Row: Gini Dittus, vice-president, Cheryl Becht, president, Pat Wilhelm, secretary-treasurer, Gayle Manchester, Ellen Evans. Row 2: Paul Buehl, Carol Georgeff, Sue Nelson, Wendy Pannier, Barbara Yonco, Sandy Gelsinger. Row 3: Laurie Hoener, Betty Cehan, Chris Slivon, Peggy Means, Chris Hammerschxnidt, Ann Worthington. Back Row: Mari Przewoznik, Barb Bolinger, Jacqui Catt, Karen Rice, Joanne Winterstein. binds members Appreciation of the beauty of music mo- tivated the members of Mu Tau, LT's music club, to attend the groupis regular monthly meetings at which talented members performed for the group and many extra activities. The club's fall projects included building a Homecom- ing Hoat and organizing the annual Pops Concert. The week before Christmas vacation, Mu Tau members sold color- ful holiday corsages to studentsand fac-l ulty. After a festive caroling party, spon- sors Mrs. Raybon and Mrs. Comelisen led the participants in planning the club's trip to Chicago to see The Sound of Music. During the spring, Mu Tau sold cotton candy at the Club Camivali to replenish the club treasury. As their final duty, North and South Campusi presidents Cheryl Becht and Sandie Stoneham ended a successful year by in- stalling new oHicers at a June dinner. Through increased exchange of techl niques and ideas, Folk Music Club fosl tered a general student interest in play- ing both guitars and banjos and in sing- ing. Occasionally the club invited guest musicians and interested students t hootnannies held as a substitute for regu lar meetings. In addition, the group too a November field trip to McCormic T Place to attend the Peter, Paul, and Mar concert. During the Christmas seaso club members spread much cheer by serenading hospital patients. The year's final activity was a large inter-school hootenanny held in the spring. l l Mu Tau. Front Row: Amy vondy, Mary Ann Buonauro, Betty Ann Staihle, Linda Val Hora, Sandy Stoneham, presidentg Kathy Schwap- pach, vice-president, Dee Dee VVieggel, secretary-treasurer, Barb Charlier, Shelley Smith. Row 2: Pat Catlin, Pam Jaron, Kathy Coffey, Linda Vissat, Judy Kirkpatrick, Donna Oberg, Ann Adair, Marci Midg- 48 ley, Debbie Sejnost, Marge Yonco. Row 3: Susan Dobner, Glend' NVolcott, Charlotte Gilbert, Beverly Melzer, Candy Torpe, Leslii Rogers, Rickie Field ,Cari Kehoe, Laurel Knott. Back Row: Gai' NValdoch, Connie Jenkins, Linda Weiss, Cathie Carpenter, Cher Teninga, Paula Mitchell, Sandy Stecki, Julie Bruns, Meg Trovillioi Within ranks of u Tau, Folk Music Club Folk Music Club. Front Row: Barb Green, Iim Lynch, Paul I. Row: Judy Langston, Karen Slavik, Dixie Malone, Agnes Baltazzi, ,Sticha, vice-presidentg VVilliam Gottlieb, presidentg Marguerite Ket- Bunny Howell, Debbie Howell, Claudia Campbell. ltering, secretary-treasurerg Caully Dahlquist, Sherry Moore. Back Their opinions concerning different types of Mike Iones sets the mood fora Folk Music Club music are the topic of conversation for these meeting with the opening chords to 500 enthusiastic Mu Tau members. Miles. 49 tudcnts anticipating careers in teaching, FTA. Front Row: Joan Flaks, Ioan Stelmack, Beth Mathews, Margaret Docherty, Debbie Capron. Back Row: Christine Bohac, Phyllis Borman, Barb Blessman, Eileen Schwerdtfeger, Susan Shakely, Donna Evans. In order to gain experience in a number of aspects of nursing, members of Future Nurses of America engaged in many useful projects, such as working with handicapped children. As part of the club's program, field trips to various nearby hospitals and nursing schoolsi were organized, and representatives froml dii-ferent areas of medicine were invited to meetings to acquaint members withi the many facets of nursing. Proceeds' from the annual Homecoming confetti sale by North Campus members and the candy drive by South Campus members were donated to the Mildred Fetzneri Scholarship Fund which gives financial, aid to a senior girl planning to become' a nurse. l Future Teachers of America decided this year to allow individual' members to plan meetings to create greater in7 terest in its activities. Club discussions included a talk with AFS student Minoo Damanpoor and later with mem- bers of the Introduction to Teaching class. The committees also invited Miss Corley to speak on her summer trip ttw Africa and Europe. By means of this, members came to understand various foreign teaching methods. All F.T.A. meetings, under the direction of Miss Corley, Miss Miller, and Mrs. Huegli, were designed to show the members exactly what is involved in teaching-l FTA. Front Row: Jackie Scheive, Pam Gooch, historiang Roxanne Pam Zvone, Ann Worthington, Carol Rezabek. Back Row: Ian Norem, vice-presidentg Caryl Obrecht, presidentg Marty Rogers, trea- Barb Lewke, Elaine Sattem, Linda Goetz, Linda Porkomy, Nancy surerg Linda Mann, secretary, Betty Jean Frey. Row 2: Claudia Davis, Carron, Noreen Cerveny, Iacqui Catt, Chris Iahnke, Barb Leslie Nei, Ioycie Codar, Karen Kirchherr, Nita Beste, Susan Chomko, 50 its problems and its satisfactions. nursing find related projects in FTA, F Front Row: Betty Jean Frey, Cheryl Anderson, Jeanne Paulson, Susan Kaclow. Back Row: Linda Kocmoud, Jeanne Charlier, Susan Barbara Yonco, vice-president, Sue Johnson. Row 2: Patti DeBaun, Terry Lundin, Diane Lenz. Rinehart, Sally Lonowski, Linda Mann, Louisa Krusack, FNA. Front Row: Debbie Hvatsak, Pattie Bruno, Jo Anne Flynn, Kathy Kolpelc, Linda Lukes. Back Row: Debbie Van Dermar, Pat Cindy Clarke, Holly Seabold, president, Allyn Shellenberger, Diane Willhoite, Celia Mocder, Debbie Meyer, Laura Sherman, Lois Cault, Becker, Barb Rezner. Row 2: Penny Davidson, Carolyn VValleclc, Jam Vicki Godar. Kronblad, Debby Kreiling, Jan Creener, Nancy Carlson, Jenny Moore, 51 Talent in artistic, practical areas developed Art Club. Front Row: Geri Maloney, Chr- isty James, Amy Vondy, Debbie Taylor, presidentg Mark Stoub, business manager, Sue Birdsong, Carolyn Holman, Mike Walen. Row 2: Richard Allen, Anne Livingstone, Betsy McAmis, Cathy Ander- son, Ann Loeffel, Pat Lakeberg, Roslyn Rouney, Marilyn Gilber, Darrell Prough. Back Row. Maryann Strohson, Liz Naylor, Jan Belsaas, jack Sharpless, Gail Meck- stroth, Stephanis Lyons, treasurerg Randy Wehner, Bev Iablonski, Pat Lovell. ARS, or Artistically Rebellious Students, was formed this year to give members the necessary time, materials, equipment, and guidance to express themselves through art. Under the enthusiastic di- rection of Mr. Young, members Worked once a week in special interest groups. Among the techniques explored by the various groups were ceramics, sculpture, and painting. Often an artist from the community or an art teacher would demonstrate various phases of these art forms. Creativity and original approaches to self-expression often appeared, stim- ulated by the cordial informality of these meetings. ARS also took a trip to the Art Institute to enable members to view the work of established artists, created original posters to publicize the activities of other organizations, and beautiiied LT's halls with contributions to the various galleries around school. To close out the year, the club sponsored a special art show in which students from other schools were also invited to exhibit their work. ARS fArtistically Rebellious Students, mem- bers gather around Mr. Young for an introduc- tion to the art of silk screening. 52 I 1 I . I I i i 1 by participation in ARS., Home Ec Club C Home Ee Club. Front Row: Cheryl Anderson, Marlene Remedi, udy Lindsey, Sandi McConnell, historian, Nancy Cronin, vice-presi- ent, Judy Wall, president, Alice Bonney, Jodee Valestin, Diane iscipio, Kim Maier. Row 2: Pamela Patzer, Jane Miller, June Chin, an Cosgrove, Janice White, Janine Branch, Wendy Pannier, Lynn Panec, Kathy Slimak, Maureen King, Marsha Conrad, Kim Brown, Terri Mamath, Betty Jean Frey, Diane Hughes, Ruth Hovanec. Row 3. haron Rosenbach, Jeanne Paulson, Cindi Baron, Kathy Talty, Carolyn omemaking techniques not considered in the egular home economics curriculum composed he monthly programs of Home Economics lub. One meeting featured a lecture on the roper use of cosmetics, another concerned oral decoration, still another covered the cor- ect ways to purchase materials for hatmaking. o finance the group's activities, members ndertook the production of a Motheris Day l ookbook. With the help of sponsors Miss J urch, Miss Leitch, and Miss Clark, members lso designed and executed their own decora- ions which contributed much to the successful other-daughter Christmas Tea. A fashion how sponsorsd by a local department store also ighlighted the year. Perreault, Kathy Felkes, Cathy Finks, Jill VanArsdall, Linda Templeton, Debbie Ford, Nancy Meyer, Kathy O'Mahoney, Suzanne Shepard, Linda Panlcow, Diane Pitlik, Judith Pora, Merle Mayr, Ruth Penning- ton. Back Row: Jan Holl, Marilyn Cave, Karen Uhlhom, Pat Petersen, Nancy Netzel, Peggy Brittain, Pam Muth, Laurie Lake, Jessica Hoff- man, Loretta Nepil, Peg Trueman, Stephanie Sholseth, Shari Linnert, Pam Patterson, Noreen Cerveny, Lisa Hlinka, Judy Sneberger, Susan Chomko, Roberta Chodur, Karen Rice. These LT girls model this year's pace-setter fashions at a Home Ee Club fashion show sponsored by a pattern manufacturer. 53 Bi-Phy-Chem.. Front Row: Lee Cunningham, Don Wilhelm, secretary-treasurer, Chuck Schroeder, vice-pres.g Bob Lozar, president, Richard Zimmerman, Mary Cosgrove, Randall Unsbeg, Judy Kocmoud. Row 2: Gene Cehan, Ted Lillibridge, David Lyman, Bob Robeson, Raymond Schroeder, Kenneth Lum, Rich Norby, Iim Kotora, Mr. Hanson. Back Row: Terry Marsala, Dan Orcutt, George Valenta, Steve Soria, Don Mason, Wayne Harvey, Thomas S. Maloney, Scott Hensey, Paul J. Sticha. Because he feels that Bi-Phy-Chem meetings should be enjoyable as well as informative, Bi-Phy-Chem offered a new format to its members this year. No longer de- pendent solely upon student speeches and demonstrations for programs, al- though the constitution still requires each member to present one program during the year, the club sponsored lectures by qualified speakers from the American Chemistry Society and representatives from j.E.T.S., the junior Engineering and Technical Society. Special films were also shown to the members to vary the presentation of scientific knowledge. Topics presented at the weekly meetings included water pollution, atomic reac- tors, and lasers. In November the club took a field trip to the Argonne Labora- tories Where members witnessed the ad- vances currently being made in science. With the help of the sponsors, Mr. Rorke and Mr. Hansen, the members of Bi-Phy-Chem were exposed to a broad sampling of the phenomena of each branch of science. Bi-Pay-chem' George Valenta lectures on the topic, Is It True Blondes Have More Fun? IVV! 525 YH LE YY NG P'lTl DUI EU UG QD DY HO Ill' HH ID F-U l ' 2 4 'wr -- mr r ruin ...--l-f:a,,,,,g,, , H . 54' S:Pha Sem Front Row David Lyman, Steve Soria, vice-president, George C. McDaniel, Scott Hensey. Tom Hurley president Dennis Mead. Back Row: Rick Haugen, Sci F1 Sem explore factual, fictional science A Sci-Fi-Sem club member lists information to justify his argument pertinent to the presence of unidentified flying objects in our universe. For a club which began with a group of students discussing various topics in the cafeteria, the Science Fiction Seminar became increasingly popular with stu- dents from both campuses this year. Meetings were held twice a month and, as the club's sponsor Mr. Clevenger re- vealed, ranged from the deadly serious to the way out. The club discussed top- ics relating to any field of science such as the relation between science Hction and religion. Members often presented their viewpoints on the works of various science fiction writers. Some enthusiasts even wrote their own fiction which was read aloud in regular classes. Members contributed favorite science fiction books and are expanding their lending library. At the end of the year, the club pre- sented a science fiction movie and saw a laser demonstration. However, Mr. Clevenger agreed that the most impor- tant thing the students learned from their activities was open-mindedness, the background to philosophy. '55 Astro-Science, Science Seminars put stress Led by president Bob Lozar and under the supervision of Mr. Clevenger, astron- omy-minded students participated in Astro-Science Se-minafs first full year of operation. Founded too late last year to begin functioning, September marked the real beginning of the club, which is the newest of LT,s various scientific or- ganizations. The seminar was organized to benefit anyone whose interests, like those of the nation, are centered on space. Participants in the Astro-Science Sem- inar helped to plan the group's meeting format, which varied as much as the sub- jects involved. In addition to informal discussions and lectures by its members on telescope construction, astronomy, and the space program, the club took advantage of opportunities throughout the year to see slides and movies and to take field trips to the Planetarium. Mem- bers had an opportunity to apply much of their new knowledge in the construc- tion of the club's six inch telescope. Whenever possible, the group held eve- ning sessions at which members, armed with homemade or purchased telescopes, shared ideas, opinions, and questions While observing the topics of their dis- cussions. These activities all added to the enthusiasm of the members for leam- ing more about the universe. Astro-Science Club member, Ron Boehm, offers a glimpse of the future in rocket development and moon exploration during a discussion on Astro-Science Seminar. Front Row: Randall Unsbee, Ron Boehm, vice-president, Bob Lozar, president, Louis Dizikes, secretary-treasurer, Gregory Perreault, SC Officer, Kenneth Lum, Row 2: lim Graffy, David Lyman, Dan Orcutt, Bob Boehm, Daryl Waszak, Mr. William Clevenger. Back Row: Mike Molitor, Mike Bracken, Richard Zimmerman, George Dizikes. l L the U. S. space program. ii V on coverage of topics beyond LT's curriculum Science Seminar. Front Row: Mike Don Carlos, David Fischer, Andy Back Row: Chris Hill, Bill Banks, James Gallagher John Shustitzlcy, Schultz, presidentg Steve Hall, sccrctaryg Doug Brush, Tom Bump. Darryle Van Nort, David Polzer. To stimulate the minds of his fellow Astro-Science Seminarites, Chris Hill illustrates his theory on interplanetary orbits. Individual scientific research was the basis of the program of SC Science Sem- inar. Each member of the organization worked independently on some topic of particular interest to him. In the spring, each member presented his project at the District Science Fair at Illinois In- stitute of Technology. Those receiving first awards at IIT were allowed to ex- hibit at the State Science Fair in May at the University of Illinois. The format of SC Science Seminar was particularly helpful to students attempt- ing to complete a meaningful scientific experiment. Often one of the group would present the current status of his own effort at one of the sen1inar's twice- weekly meetings, receiving helpful sug- gestions and constructive criticism from the others in attendance. Sponsor Mr. G. Robert Taylor contributed enough of the assistance so necessary to novice scien- tists just beginning serious independent research without depriving each re- searcher of the problems and satisfac- tion of truly individual work. Those par- ticipating in the club exhibited a wide range of scientific interests, with mem- bers' projects ranging from the habits of planaria to computer science. The program of SC Science Seminar went beyond individual work, however. Frequently guest speakers, including senior Bob Boehm, presented lectures on varied fields of science to broaden mem- bers' knowledge of science and comple- ment their competence in their area. 57 Human problems, complexities of bidding Understanding and helping fellow young people of Chicago were the prime ob- jectives of the Human Relations Council. Project Share, the council's most im- portant undertaking, was carried out with the help of Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Cor- don, and Mr. Craven. Share brought forty-two LT students to the Southtown YMCA to tutor children in grades three through six every Monday evening. An- other project, the November book drive, helped to resupply the Beacon House library, destroyed by fire, with books. Council members went from house to house asking for books and later cam- paigned for more volumes at school. In order to see the problems of the city a little more clearly, members also spent a night at Beacon House. Earnings from a March paper drive were used to help redecorate Beacon House. Besides their more active projects, the council spon- sored guest speakers, among whom were counselors, teachers, and Bev. Day of Sullivan House. Drives, lectures, and conferences filled the year and fostered better understanding of other people for the members of the Council. 4 i i 4 i Guest speaker Beatrice Young, Illinois State j Human Relations Director, addresses LT's H.R. Council concerning her founding of a similar organization at Thornton. 9 Human Relations Council. Front Bow: Sherry Moore, Cini Keller, Mary Alice Lewis, Lora Sharkey, Sue Fanger, Cari Kehoe. Back Row: president, Sue Monti, secretary, Cathy Bucher, Deane Andorf, Sharon Shari Linnert, Ian Belsaas, Kathy Liedtke, Barb White, Eileen Thiessen. Row 2: Mari Gardner, Kathy Hurley, Ruthanne Chvosta, Schwerdtfeger, Barb Blessman. 58 Dnfront Human Relations Council, Bridge Club Bridge Club. Front Row: Claudia Wilk, Lynne Metcalfe, secretary, Back Row: Mrs. Zilpha Fields, sponsor, Linda Weiss, Bruce Carhart, Linda Sonna, president, Stuart Piper, Diane Martin, Carol Bates. Charlie Schroeder, Eileen May, Alan Dudychn. f Bridge Club not only helped experienced players to sharpen their skills, but also enabled beginners to learn the funda- mentals of the game. Mrs. Fields, the sponsor, instructed the beginners in the rudiments of contract bridge and helped with any problems that arose during the course of the weekly games. She also advised the more experienced players on ways of playing their hands more profitably. In September, partners were chosen, and each pair played together the entire Year. Tournaments were held to determine the most skillful pair in the club. In addition to contract bridge, mem- bers matched skills through duplicate bridge. This has roved a particularly instructive form otp play, since the same hands are played over each week by different players, thus giving a basis for comparing skills under the same conditions. In this way members learned from others how to utilize a given hand in the best manner. The delightful problem of seven clubs holds the unwavering at- tention of this Bridge Club member. 59 ki Club, Rifle Club make stud of standard, Primarily formed as an instructive or- ganization, Ski Club appealed to both beginners and veterans of this winter sport. Setting a precedent, the club mem- bers went on an expedition in March which resulted in an educational expe- rience for all. The club held its Hrst meeting in November. At that time the members chose officers and made plans for future meetings. VVith the direction of Miss Miller, the sponsor of Ski Club, the students met about once a month regardless of skiing conditions. A ski trip, movies such as Go Continentali' and Ski Coloradof demonstrations of skiing techniques, and skiing patches were the results of their efforts. Membership in this year's Rifle Club expanded significantly with the addition of fifty-five new members. Before a new member was allowed to use the range, he attended a nine-week instruction course to learn all the principles of marksmanship including the four shoot- ing positions: standing, kneeling, sitting, and prone. Earning bars from an assort- ment of fourteen degrees of marksman- ship was the goal of all members. Mr. Cermak and other sponsors expand- ed the format for the year by organizing a rifle team. The team, which consisted of several of the best shots, periodically held meets with other schools through- out the year. Interspersed with the team matches were strictly club activities, among which were the trophy match, the turkey shoot, and the Christmas party. Inspired to action by the first snowfall, ski enthusiasts insure places for themselves on Ski Club's planned outing to the slopes. l 1 Rifle Club. Front Row: Randall Unsbee, Virginia Meyer, secretary, Roy Dolezal, Tom Basile. Back Row: Don Janes, Richard Sucvhan, David Miller, chief range officer, Dave Pugh, vice-president, Tom Roh Svobocla, Tim Kedzuch, Dexter Dave, Stephen Schovain, Stephan Otto, president, Chad McCormick, treasurer, Rose Anne Iamrok, Rick Ellwood, Don Iloglund, lack Ludy, Bill Pemberton, Bill Voight, Haugen. Row 2: Betsy McAmis, Evelyn Milligan, Linda Engelman, John Alexa. Torn Voight, Paul Goodwin, Iirn Bartel, Richard Reich, Gregg Gammie, 60 H X . - -Q, 1 ! I 'ff i' 474: X: Q. 4' 21 'Hu A4 ,4,, ,Sym ,V E3 W. f we A X ,A . .W-1 va- . 'E 13232 -- f , 'If I 0' X , 2- ' ff K -A .,,,. Q mmm! mm P'- Since its formation three years ago, In- dustrial Arts Club has given students interested in shop an extra opportunity to develop and improve their skill at manipulating various tools. Under the supervision and guidance of Mr. Iaacks, each of the twenty members, having been shown the fine points of the tools and given time in addition to his regu- lar class period, explored and perfected his skill in the more difficult uses for the tools. Each member used his talents and knowledge in planning and completing his own project. Many used throughout their project several of the many tech- niques that were presented at the club meetings. Because each member's skill was at a different level, club activities were organized on an individual rather than a group basis. Therefore, each person could progress at his own rate to produce a finished project. The growing interest and enthusiasm of the club members re- sulted in twice as many sessions as were previously held. Basic skills learned by this Industrial Arts Club member in the classroom take on new meaning after an afternoon session of more technical applications. Industrial Arts Club, LTHO center activities Hours of patient sanding disappear under a coat of varnish in the conclusion of an Indus- trial Arts Club project. W a V 55 53 R 75 uggkxr gf , ff ya? H 1 4 f 4 Y X Q 9 , 2, y f I x g gift A ...L . f W, .ff nr. W ,- .,,,.,.. .,,- I A--in , 'mfffi . .M ...H 1 .MM KA. , Q1 ,.-...m......m', .N Q .X,f 1,5 ,1 . A till, physical exercise in rigorous projects This year, LT's Bowling Club continued its effort to improve student interest and skill in the sport. Under the supervision of Mr. Hamilton at North Campus and Mr. King at South Campus, the club met weekly at the La Grange Lanes where members attempted to improve their individual averages and their teams' standings. At the end of the year the scores were tallied, the accomplishments of the weekly meetings compared, and ptrophies presented to the bowler with the highest average and to the team that ranked first. Highlighting the club's com- petitive activities were a Christmas tour- nament and an interscholastic tourna- lment in the spring. Interest in horses being the only pre- requisite for membership, Saddle and Spur, under the direction of sponsor Mr. Harlan Conley and president Karen Con- ley, offered its members informative lec- tures from local trainers and movies con- lceming different aspects of horses and horsemanship. Featured among the ac- tivities of the year were a trip to the In- ternational Livestock Show in Chicago, a sleigh ride, and, for the first time, a trip o the pony breeding farm at Fem Sta- les in Barrington. At the annual picnic ride, members packed their lunches and joined company for a full day of riding and fun. The club succeeded in encour- aging further interest and instructing Hpembers in the care and raising of OISCS. These Saddle and Spur Club members come across a laughable loophole as they collaborate to write their constitution. g is tif: 1 941195, 3- . n' Spur. Front Row: Pattie Bruno, Harriet Caplin, Judy Lind- Sharon Hosek, Laura Lungren, Judy Sneberger, Carol Frisbie. Back vice-president, Karen Conley, president, Karen Benedeck, secre- Row: Fran Smietanka, Betty Jo Papp, Don Tumas, Bill Ruting, Laura Sharon Erickson, treasurer, Chris Mikitoif, Sherry Moore. Row 2: Sherman, Harry Gardner, Maureen F erowich, jean Cowley. DeRose, Shelly Salo, Kathy NVarsh, Rennie Bieber, Rhoda Dilworth, 65 ki Stamp and Coin Club. Front row: Gary Clark, Ernest Bonami, Richard Craig Sturla, Link Chin. Back Row: Steve Panik, Doug Rein, Bruce Pearson, vice-president, Marc Thwaits, president, BradCorner, secretary- Carhart, Tom Bcdoe, Tim Crether, Ron Housh, Bill Kurylak, jim treasurer, Louis Ebert, Michael Tyrrel. How 2: Tom Held, Stuart Astholz, Doug Jensen. Piper, Bill Van Horne, Gregg Cammie, Mike Lyons, Clark Milne, tamp and Coin, Chess Clubs exercise minds Studying anotherls collection enables Stamp and Coin Club members to distinguish and to classify their own samples. 66 Personal collections of Stamp and Coin Club members were greatly augmented this year as a result of numerous club auctions and individual trading. Be- cause of the lack of a club sponsor at North Campus, members met only at South under the direction of Mr. Iohn Davis. The group learned the charac- teristics and values of rare coins and stamps through movies and discussions. Auctions, which were held several times during the year, gave the students the opportunity to learn to bargain and trade the various pieces in their collec- tions wisely. Members, in order to earn money for the club's treasury, sold soft drinks at their booth at Club Carnival. Stamp and Coin Club gave its members both valuable experience in determining the value of trading rare stamps and :oins and a truer appreciation of a worth- while, interesting, and possibly profit- able hobby. Contemplating and mentally recording the merits of the strategy and counter- strategy employed by themselves and their opponents became second nature to the skilled enthusiasts who participated in the activities sponsored by LT's Chess Club. Under the supervision of their new advisor, Mr. Dean Anderson, and presi- :lent Dave Downton, members of Chess Club engaged one another in friendly battle over the chess board each week. Club members applied newly learned techniques through participation in fre- quent tournaments and dual matches in which they opposed teams from neigh- boring schools. As a result, the club :merged as the holder of the Chicago area challenge trophy and went unde- feated in team competition. Patiently waiting for his opponent's move, Chess Club member Grant Eichler concentrates on ways to counter possible strategy. Yhcss Club. Front Row: Larry Cabrol, Mike Smetko, Dave Molnar, David Jaeger, Jerry Graczyk, George Dizikes, VVilliam Knuth, Glen 'ice-president, Dave Downton, president, Louis Dizikes, secretary- VVascher, Bob Piemonte, Jim Porehski. reasurerg Scott Pangrle, Patrick Maher. Back Row: George Kratzner, 67 Camera Club. Front Row: Will McDaniel, secretaryg Torn Wyckoff, presidentg Craig Eichman, vice-president. Row 2: Jim McConaughy, Keith Wheeler, Jim NVellwood. Back Row: George Waring, Charles Adams, Mr. Richard Brehm. Complex aspects Besides learning the basic techniques in- volved in operating a camera correctly, the members of Camera Club, under the leadership of president Tom Wyckoff and sponsor Mr. Brehm, leamed how to use depth of field, film grain, reciprocity failures, shutter speeds, and imaginative composition to enrich their photography. They also experimented with breaking basic rules of photography to create works of art. During many of the bi- weekly meetings, members searched South Campus for especially artistic shots. After taking the pictures, dark- room sessions were held in an effort to improve developing techniques. By studying enlargements of their favorite pictures, members discovered the dif- ferences among developers such as Acu- fine and Diafine, which increase the ver- satility of film for indoor and outdoor shortsg DK - 50, the standardg and D - 76, a developer used for portraits. They also explored the differences among pa- pers such as Kodabromide, the standardg Opal G, used for women's portraits, and Extalure X, used for men's portraits. In addition to mastering various technical processes, members also gained under- standing of the theory behind good pho- tography through the appearances of guest speakers and the presentation of informative films. Camera Club members appear intent upon learning proper camera techniques as they review their manuals with guidance from club sponsor, Mr. Brelim. 68 of photograph , radio intrigue club members Straining to sort the dots from the dashes, radio club member Carl Bubolz works toward his goal of eaming a ham license. Morse code practices, radio abbrevia- tions, and radio theory occupied mem- bers of Radio Club during the weekly meetings held in the group's new room at North Campus, the Ham Shack. Under the supervision of sponsor Mr. VVarning and president VVayne Terrell, Radio Club this year also purchased an antenna and receiver for its own station, VVMTI, and communicated with the ra- dio club at Proviso West High School. In one profitable project, members met with other radio enthusiasts from various west suburban high schools for a day of workshops. In these informal sessions, the boys discussed problems encountered with their radios, broadcast procedures which they found helpful, and unusual experiences from which others could benefit. The organization also took Held trips to visit VVTAQ, La Grange's radio station, and a radio plant in Chicago. Throughout the year participants en- joyed viewing films on radio theory and listening to speakers who lectured on vo- cations in the field of radio, For its iinal meeting, Radio Club held a field day in which members had to communicate in a large Held under emergency conditions. All of these activities stimulated interest in radio broadcasting both as a career and as a hobby and gave the members valuable experience in operating and maintaining radio equipment. adzo Club Front Row Gary Flynn secretary-treasurer, Wayne Back Row: Dale Henderson, Gary Carlson, Robert Undine, Gregory errell president Dare Denslow vice president, Todd Haverlock. Perreault, Terry Marsala. 69 SC Nurse's Aides .Front Row: Diane Athersmith, Debbie Kvatsak, Bates, Paula Henriksen, Penny Davidson. Back Row: Holly Hough, Gail Matiievich, Debbie Lowden, Shawana Gilbert, Bev Rilea, Diana Pam Schlehofer, Debbie Ianowski, Debbie McGowan, Mike Molitor, Romain, Debbie Briskey. Row 2: Sue Benes, Ian Caulton, Maureen Lois Gault, Anne McEwen, Laurel Berg, Donna Lewis. Adams, Vicki Lenzi, Janice YViebenga, Barb VVollenberg, Susan Contribution to LT, aid to hospitals, service NC Nurses' Aides. Front Row: Lynda ner, Jill Van Arsdall, Allidah Poole, Terri Spaulding, Sally Lonowski, Renee Barton, Heinen, Leslie Rinehart, Ieanne Paulson. Linda Mann, Barbi Cahenzli, Cheryl An- Back Row: Ion Mills, Tom Norton, Terry derson. Row 2: Anne Fossier, Shari Hoe- Lundin, Terry McCarthy, Bob Kleinhans. 70 Giving up their study hall periods to help fellow students, over one hundred Aides added much to the overall efli- ciency of the school. The Main Office, Deans' and counselors' Aides rendered valuable assistance to busy administra- tors by delivering blue slips and absence sheets, by locating students in the wheel- dex files, and by helping in numerous other clerical tasks. Reading thermom- eters and keeping accurate medical rec- ords for the health service were the principal duties of the Nurses' Aides, while the Library Aides helped harried librarians by keeping necessary records, by checking out books and periodicals, and by relieving the librarians from time- consuming desk duties. Many classes benefited from the Audio-Visual Aides experience in supervising the showing of films and in keeping the projectors in good working order so that delays and problems could be held to a minimum, Monitors, appearing in the North Gam- pus halls for the first time, were a use- ful addition to the body of student aides. On duty every period except fourth, they included among their duties checking passes of students in the halls during class periods, acting as guides for visi- tors to the school and, when they had time, getting their homework done. Door guards took over the monitors during the lunch periods, keeping the first floor quiet by preventing students from com- ing up from the basement before the bell and watching for unauthorized de- parture from the building. The Aides long hours of work were rewarded by aj spring banquet given by the administra tion in their honor. SC Ir. Red Cross. Front How: Harriet Caplin, Monica O'Brien, Diane Anderson, freshman vice-president, Sue Fitzgerald, secretary, Kathy Liedtke, president, Judy McCarron, sophomore vice-president, Judy Maher, treasurer, Barb Mann, Lisa Cherry. Row 2: Karen Kleyweg, Pam Stephens, Kathy Clark, Janet Augustine, Jane Kurath, Chris Alexander, Cindy Loeffel, Penny Davidson, Jo Hacquebord, Janice groups motivate Junio If Thompson. Row 3: Ava Turek, Linda Hom, Pam Malysiak, Mary Alice Lewis, Bruce Newman, Anne Evatt, Caroline Svoboda, Paula Mitchell, Connie Jenkins, Meg Trovillion, Sue F anger, Helen Kutscha. Back Row: Sue Henry, Jeanne Filson, Sally Johnston, Peg Connelly, Lois Gault, Bryan Hoover, Bill Rose, Pat Esler, Tom Bedoe, Dan Barrow, Roger Whitacre. Red Cross, LT's aides NC Junior Red Cross. Front Row: Diane Hughes, Sarah Ihde, Cindy Cortese, secretary, Kimberley Haag, president, John Paulson, vice- president, Linda Pitlik, Joy Cothard, Marsha Conrad. Row 2: Patty Gerling, Sara Cehlmann, Louisa Krusack, Peggy Fletcher, Mary Baker, Lenora Koch, Kari Thomasson, Ann vandermeulen, Debbie Howell, The Junior Red Cross Council, composed of representatives elected in each com- munications class, plunged into a variety of interesting service projects. In Oc- f J tober sponsors Miss Ripley and Miss F lorio supervised the making of friend- ship kits which were sent to Viet Nam. The kits were welcomed as were the clothing members sewed for disaster vic- tims in the U.S., the various items they made for a Veterans' Home, and the parties which they gave at children's hospitals. In addition to their activities it school, council members were invited to attend the monthly meetings of the mid-America chapter of the Red Cross in Chicago. Kathy Tiemeier, Dianne vyskocil, Marianne Bardy, Cindy Campbell. Back Row: Chris Beard, Tom Mathui, Vic Genge, Sandy Brierley, Gary Strobel, Carol Kirby, Sue Lindberg, Ed Krcilek, Nadyne Axelrad, Jan Knight, Sham Hubble, Nancy Fletcher, Judy Sneberger. Members of Red Cross Council discuss the details of the upcoming membership drive at an after-school meeting led by Kim Haag and John Paulson. NC Office Aides. Front Row: Char McAllister, Chris McGowan, Mari- anne Bardy, Cindy Winters, Debby Ford, Suanne Martin, Linda Liv- ingston. Row 2: Kathy Everman, Marlo Hirk, Barb Cerken, Patsy Habicht, Kathy Torgerson, Diane Sidebotham, Chris Wickerd, Barb Folkerts, Kris Anderson, Louisa Krusack, Carol Georfeii. Row 3: Rich McLaughlin, Gail Kraiic, Sandy VVallace, Pam Dundr, Sally Cultra, Barb Rubins, Pam Patterson, Gay Knappen, Rea Nuppenau, Iay Stevens, Marie Przewoznik, Joyce Trost, Rob Melichar, Bob Bal- lenger. Back Row: Ben Adams, Sue VVilliams, Jan Dukes, Lee Pi- wowarski, Dave Finkenbinder, Chuck Bates, Don Marsh, Ken Giese, Breck Hanson, Barb Martinson, Mary Ann Cary, Marlene Lizalek, jim Gersonde. Responsibilities of monitoring halls given SC Boys Office Aides. Front Row: Gary Raudebaugh, Randy Kroublad, Marty Cash, jim Magette, Bob Bergens, Mark Melichar, Jack Vieira, Bill Ackerman, Ralph Sielaif. Row 2: Bob Robeson, Jim Kratzmer, Michael Moon, Arthur Hernandez, Nat Gilbert, Cary Tatje, Dan Cummings, Jim Vieira, Bill Schwass, Kelly Testolir. Row 3: Jim 72 Astholz, Chuck Porter, Russ Wiersina, Wayne Terrell, Rich Alexander, Lorent Turner, VVayne Rossbach, Jim Suchomel, Mike Ure, Bob VVhitt, Ron Neumuth, Back Row: Randy Sandrik, John Richmond, Greg Hapac, Paul Xvells, Jim VVaters, Pete Kron, Bruce johnson, John Dethmer, Bill Barnes, Michael Davis, Larry Shewmake. By collecting and dispensing art supplies, SC Art Aides are able to limit the amount of lost or stolen equipment. NC Library Aides. Front Row: Sandra Brancato, Marilyn Olson, Kathy Slimak, Bonnie Madix, Margie Weiss, Pam Bugner. Row 2: Linda Knesek, Ian Perkins, Bonnie Powers, Kathy Ryan, Celia Mason, Carol Baatz, Arlene Biebel. Row 3: Carol Cunningham, Becky Paulson, Kathy Skorepa, Karen Rice, Jan Knight, Susan Trnka, Gay Harrington. Back Row: ,lone Ford, Donna Lapka, Steven Uhlhorn, John Greene, Ian Hotze, Noreen Cerveny, Gayle Kinsella. to alread proficient aides at both campuses SC Office Aides. Front Row: Nancy VVhite, Kathy Knhlman, Debbie Scott, Chris tank, Sandy Schafer, Carolyn VValleck, Susie Souders, Ioan Meyer, Linda tevenson, Jackie Gowgiel, Katie Davis, Nadine Nechnta, Debby Fay, Indy nhns, Carla Leonardo. Row 2: Bernice Murry, Lynne Fahrner, Ann lkturgatroyd, 'ancy Stoke, Indy Klemke, Kathie Bredel, Fran Birkinline, Kit Rhode, Pam Malysiak, Bette Mervine, Martha Neitzel, Pat Elkow, Sue Jensen, Kathy Coffey, 'andy Stoneham, Sue Batenic. Row 3: Kathe Latta, Sue Haase, Ann Arwine, inda Melton, Margaret Bicek, Sue Nelson, Leslie Van Konghnett, Phyllis -Iemzy, Monica O'Brien, Nancy Svoboda, Nancy Vickers, Debby Kreiling, Judy icCarron, Rntlianne Chvosta, Ann Glendon, Kyle Burgess, Betsy Clarke, Debby Beaudette, Nancy Grimes, Muriel Bimm, Patty Walter, Marcia Olson, Beth Nvickert. Row 4: Barb Rezner, Pegi Kimen, Pain Skarda, Iill Korous, Pat Kenny. Lynn Osgood, Debbie Kohler, Debbie Meyer, Marley Bright, Dee Ander- son, Pbyl Mattson, Providence Ieffrey, Candy Torpe, Barb Seahold, Ianice Fora, Cindi Chevas, Nadine Dolan, Alice Hilgendorf, Roberta Reiff, Ginger Lewis, Karen Trisko, Margaret Cleary, Susan Hemy. Back Row: Susan Shakely, Nancy Wise, Mary Steele, Georgette VValker, Debbie Dunning, Sue Fanger, Sue Gill, Chris Lake, Debbie VnnDennar, Allyn Shellenberger, Lynne Hoving, Gail Sanders, Lanrn Linhart, Anne Bischmann, Marilyn Cotterman, Vicki Godar, Pat Kerr, Deidre Koranda, Debby Gage, Pat Lovell. 73 SC Library Aides. Front Row: Margaret Bachman, Susan Derus, Har- riet Caplin, Faye Brown, Jean Bright, Bill Frye, secretary, Amy Vondy, president, Marc Alexander, Anita jilek, Sue Salak, Ioan Stelmack. Row 2: Janis Gustafson, Sharon Lit, Carole St. Clair, Donna Swanson, Mary Alice Favor, Martha Melvin, Diane Brown, Darlene O,Malley, Helen Morrow, Debbie Capron, Gayle Wohlford, Donna Oberg, Sue Students liking books, Wehrmeister. Row 3: Vic Lepa, Kathy Williams, Pam Kusman, Gail Waldoch, Pam Johnson, Linda YVeiSs, Dick Mclntosh, Elizabeth Naylor, Maureen Ferowich, Thomas Stukel, Jeff Dziura, Dale Kwarta, Allan Denning. Back Row: Robert Cage, Laura Linllart, jerry Stuke, Rich Hart, Stephanie Lyons, Rich Cervenka, John Shustitzky, Bruce Fletcher, Bob Lanclbeck. audio-visual equipment Door Guards and Monitors. Front Row: Sue Williams, Harlan White, Bevy Gault, Marney Hanson, Sandy Smith, Frank NVarner, Rob Ballenger, Claude Cristofori. Row 2: Mike Dwyer, Larry Jones, Terry McKee, Tom Dahl, Larry Banks, John Baker, Tom Bair, Rick 74 Willberg, John Dydacki. Back Row: John Greene, Rick Carlson, George Oberg, Jim Vach, Tim Maloney, Emery Edwards, Dave Molnar, Steve Carhart, Buzz Dunnington, Bob Westra, Bob NVhite. Audio-Visual Aides. Front Row: Rob Ballenger, Tom Maki, John John Dydacki, John Schiefelbein, Oscar Sliva, Bill Iezzard, Ioe Paulson, Steve Takashima, Peter Hadley, Mike Boldman. Back Row: Tamulis, Cary Rickert, Dan Simmons. find satisfaction in specialized aide functions Audio-Visual Aides. Front Row: Iim Saint Germain, Jerry Turner, David Stukey, Beverly Lutz. Back Row: Charles Adams, Terry secretary, Bruce McCormick, president, John Allemong, vice-presidentg Stanley, Susi Sclluengel, Terry Atwood. Greg Bergen. Row 2: Sam Mathis, Randall Unsbee, Alan Dudycha, 75 Events throughout the year enable us, as students, to ex- press ourselves through par- ticipating or observing. In our interest and enthusiasm in these activities, we seek to Hndl an outlet. Each of us occasion-l ally has a chance to direct his ellorts in an assembly, play, dance, or concert. It is our prerogative to take advantage of the opportunity. Experi- ences are for those of us who decide to participate in activi- tiesg they leave no mark on the inactive. Our memories and impressions of these four years i will be enhanced by recalling! the part We played in theirl special moments. N As parade time approaches, headless Noil strug- gles over his stalled car while willing helpers offer suggestions. 78 Homecoming Spending an unforgettable evening as thc Homecoming court for '65, five happy girl: find that dreams do come true. Reaching out to new dimensions, Student Council designated Homecoming '65 Out of This World, a fitting theme in an age of space exploration. Long stand- ing plans materialized into action as replies to invitations, sent to class of '41 alums, returned to the alumni-contacting committee. Acceptances counted and sorted at last, the committee began prep- arations for the return of 245 visitors. While the alumni made plans for their retum, all was not quiet at home. Thor- ough planning was followed by construc- tion of floats containing rockets, space capsules, and assorted astronauts. But floats were forced into the background for a few hours at least, when Friday night came, bringing the pep assembly Countdown Enthusiasm neared its peak as a humorous skit was presented in preparation for the announcement of the Homecoming queen. Amid cheers and congratulations, Sue Olds was named queen, and she and her court, Sally Cul- tra, Dori Davenport, Dale Simons, and Marcia Dewar, led a spirited snake dance Corral-ward. Bleary-eyed after a night of float-building, students gathered again on Saturday for the parade, The Sky's the Limit. After the parade, LTers past and present crowded into the bleachers, shouting for victory. They were not dis- appointed, as both the soph and varsity football teams managed victories over the Dukes of York. Student festivities were climaxed by the dance, Come Fly with Me, in which a final burst of school spirit demonstrated the success of '65 Homecoming. X x :Sy Q , xg 5 Q. H gin A sh! .' iff sr xl ff 'G 1 .1-:152 ,F ., 'Q . 'WNQ Nj 'iz . -W I . 921, 1: 6 af Improved publicity in communit brings addc Following pre-Homecoming game tradition, football players burst determinedly through replica of the '65 Homecoming button held by LT's cheerleaders. Autumn leaves surround industrious LT stu- dents as they apply the finishing touches to their Homecoming Heat. 80 Eleven coming chance tensive o'clock in the Vaughan Gym Home- evening and this couple gets their to take a souvenir to add to an ex- collection. ., -f-'www-.-..,.., V W ' ..., f - .,. H in A ,r , +-M 23413 A I -x M-- , ,QI FAQ Nh., 2,751-ffm . 1 I Tail Lhbildi . NN liffffkii, f Wildcat draws summer crowd, Androclcs Discovering oil for the third time that morning, members of Theatre Work- shop try to beat the heat while polish- ing up the opening number of Wild- cat. 82 WILDCAT', CAST Wildcat jackson ...... Chris Moscinski Jane gfackson .......... Michele Vacca Sheri Sam Core ........ Chris Beard Barney ..........,.. Ray Montgomery Countess Emily O,Brien . . Kathy Peters joe Dynamite ..........., Bill jezzard Hank ..,.,....,..... Michael Dooley Miguel ...c.. .. Mike Chalifoux Sookie , . . ,...... . . jon Mills Matt . , . . . . john Strandquist Corky ..., .... C arleton Caldwell Oney .,... ..,. B ruce Baumann Tattoo . . . .... Todd Maddox Cisco ..,. .... E d Giardina Esmerelda, the Wildcat burro patiently su mits to Bill Iezzard's hamming it up while h rider sings a number for the summer music Theatre Workshop, a unique summei school course which stressed a variety ol skills necessary in the theater, such a singing, dancing, acting, and stagecrafi also included a three day trip to Strat ford, Canada, where the players attendee a series of Shakespearean plays. The cli max of the course, however, was th- workshop's production of Wildcat. Th: musical begins with the arrival of Wild cat and her sister, Ianie Jackson, in Ce tavo City, Where greed, instilled by neald by discoveries of oil, has overcome tht townspeople. Wildcat uses this feverisl atmosphere to promote a scheme to fi nance her sister's leg operation. Sh4 claims there is oil on a local farm anc boasts that she can get joe Dynamite, 1 well-known driller, to drill her well When joe refuses to co-operate, Wildy threatens to expose his wild past, and fin ally he agrees. An unexpected gusher an Ioe and Wildy's realization of their lov for each other happily end the musica highlights fall LT's Fall Play, Androcles and the Lion, a Shaw satire on Christian martyrdom, starred an animal-loving Christian and Noil, the LT mascot, as the lion. Andro- cles is accompanied by the beautiful La- vinia, who places religion over love for a Roman captain, and Ferrovius, who fights in spite of his religion. It is the great effort of Ferrovius in the arena which brings Caesar to free all of the Christians except one. Androcles re- solves to be that one, and he approaches the arena apprehensively. Inside, he is met by none other than the faithful and friendly lion that he had befriended earlier. The play closes with Androcles and the lion prancing arm in arm as Androcles cries, VVhile we stand to- gether, no cage for you, no slavery for me. UANDROCLES AND THE LION Lion ........ Bob Danley, Tom Norton Androcles .............. Brian VVilson Megaera . , . ...... Barbara Lask Centurion .... .... T homas Dawson Captain ..,. . . . Kenneth Wagner Lavinia . . . ..... Sunny Alden Beggar ..... .... B ruce Baumann Lentullus , . . . . . john Sharpless Metellus .... ..... D onald Wilson Ferrovius . . . .... WValter Seabold Spintho ....,. .... B uzz Dunnington Lion Keeper ,........... Brad Wilson Call Boy ..........,.,. David Wagner Manager of Gladiators . . , Dick Maher Menagerie Keeper ...... jim Newman Caesar .......,........, Randy Pelish Brian lfVilson watches as Sunny Alden purpose- fully leads her fellow Christians to their wait- ing fate at the Colosseum. The lion just can't look while Brian Wilson as Androcles apprehensively prepares to pull a thorn from his paw. 83 Practicing his reverse tactics in shrewism, Tom Norton browbeats his submissive servant, Ion Mills. A colorful attraction in Theatre Board's presentation of The Taming of the Shrew was the creative rendering of properties. The costumes, narrow-cut suits for the' men and stylish mod-cut gowns for the women, gave the play an Italian Hair. Shakespeare,s ageless farce adapted it- self well to this au Courant interpretation. The story centers around good-natured Baptista Minola, and the dilemma caused by his daughter's marriage plans. Tradi- tion requires that popular Bianca must not marry before her elder sister, Kath- erina. However, few men are able to en- dure Kate,s sharp tongue. Finally, Kate meets her match in clever Petruchio, a gentleman of Verona, who proves that even the most violent shrew can be tamed. p 4 l halcespeare, Wilder plays fill dramatic yeah Katherina displays her reputed temper to Pe- truchio when she suspects his intentions to curb her spirit. 84 THE TAMINC OF THE SHBEWU CAST A Lord ................. Ken Wagne Christopher Sly ,.... john Schiefelbei Hostess .........,.... Linda Carzoni Baptista Minola . . . .... Walt Seabol Vincentio ....... .... I ohn Maka Lucentio ..... . . . jim Newman Petruchio . . . . . . Tom Nortor Gremio ..... ..... D ick Mahe Hortensio . . . ,... Tom Dawsorl Tranio ....., ..,. T om Slowilc Biondello . . . ...... Bob Danley Crumio ..... .,....,..... I on Mill Curtis .....,.. .... B uzz Dunningtoxj A pendant .... ....... C hris Beard Katherina . . . .... Betsy Leichliteii Bianca ................ Marcia Martin Bruce Baumann and Walt Seabold act as reflectors for Sunny Alden's early rehearsal lines. The fruits of Bianca's love seem rather remote as Tom Dawson and Bob Casey slowly recover from a rough encounter with Kate's anger. Though they appear to be ordinary, the Antrobus family has lived through ma- jor events of the world by the Skin of Our Teeth. Mr. Antrobus, a subur- banite, commutes to the city and to his job of inventing things like the wheel, the alphabet, and the multiplication tables. With the two children, Henry and Gladys, and the maid Sabina, Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus manage not to freeze during a terrible cold, produced by a large block of ice moving slowly south- ward across the United States. After surviving the Ice Age the whole family attends a convention at Atlantic City, where a terrible storm ensues. The fam- ily seeks refgue in a boat, and as the fourth weather disc appears, the signal for the end of the world, animals of every specie board the vessel, two by two, to evade the Hood. After barely escaping this period, they are involved in a terrible war which wages for seven years. The Antrobus family and a few others again barely survive, continuing their seemingly unimportant duties and making plans for the many years which lie ahead for them and the human race. THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH', CAST Sabina .............. jill Rosenfelder Mr. Antrobus .,,..,..,. VValt Seabold Mrs. Antrobus .... . . . Sunny Alden Mr. Fitzpatrick . . . .... Tom Dawson Henry ....,,........ Bruce Baumann Miss E. Muse .......... -Diane Deaton Miss T. Muse ..,., Kathy Schweinberg Majorettes Marcia Martin, Kathy Kozlik Hester ....,............ Sally Cultra Ivy .,,.......r...., Candy Kettering Gladys ............ Linda Humphrey Fortune Teller .,..,.. Linda Garzonio Supporting actors: Betsy Leichliter, Tim Quigley, Paul Buehl, Steve Takashima After blocking their scene, Jill Rosenfelder concems herself with her lines and expressions while talking to Walt Seabold in a rehearsal for Skin of Our Teeth. 85 'Music Man, Beautiful People, Cbirin show 1 u Flattery will get you somewhere, is Bill Jez- zarcl's philosophy in dealing with these women of River City in this year's musical The Music Man. at That man's a spellbinderln He's a fake, and he doesn't know the territory! These and other responses are prompted by the arrival of Professor Harold Hill in the sleepy town of River City, Iowa, at the start of Choir's musical, The Music Man. Hill proposes to rid the town of the seri- ous menace of a new pool table by or- ganizing a boys, band so that he may sell the townspeople the necessary instru- ments and uniforms. Hill has just begun to win the love of the librarian when salesman Charlie Cowell exposes him as a fraud. After a chase in search of the Professor,,' virtue triumphs, the band performs, and Hill is vindicated. 86 MUSIC MAN CAST Charlie Cowell ,...... Kenneth Wagner Harold Hill ..... ....... B ill Iezzard, Bruce Baumann Mayor Shinn ..,. .... I ames Newman Ewart Dunlop .... ...... P aul Buehl Oliver Hix ...,.... ..... I erry Palmer Iacey Squires ,.,...,.... Peter Hadley Olin Britt .............. Brian Gibson Marcellus Washburn .... Todd Maddox, Mike jones Marian Paroo . .Sue Harvey, Carol Baatz Mrs. Paroo ........ Sandy Montalbano, Barb Lask Winthrop Paroo ...,...... Tom Taylor, Steve Snyder Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn . Kathy Kozlik Alma Hix .......,....,. Janis Perkins Maud Dunlop ........., Cheryl Becht Mar Koza Ethel Toffelmier .,.. ..i. y - Mrs. Squires ...... Caryl Obrecht E, Reality is hard to face for The Beautiful People. Drovide both serious, humorous entertainment Beginning with a chase after two spies and continuing on a journey to the make- believe land of Cinderella, the 1966 Obirin. Show played to a full house. This underlying ames Bond-Cinderella theme provided tie show with a mysterious fairytale atmosphere that tied the various acts together. The entertainment was di- versified, the talent ranging from humor- ous skits and monologues to chorus lines and resounding combos. Preparing the audience for each act were two MC's who, along with many other performers, were chosen through auditions to ap- pear in the show. By utilizing the try- out system, the Foreign Relations corn- mittee strove to present the best and most original talent available. The fi- nancial success of the Obirin Show made possible continued cultural ties and cor- respondence with Iapan as well as stu- . dent projects of Obirin-Cauken. Brian Gibson is temporarily overwhelmed by the trials and tribulations of playing Cin- derella's fairy godmother. Until the curtain rose on opening night, a veil of secrecy shrouded the South Campus Play, The Beautiful People by William Saroyan. None of the local li- braries had copies of the script, and the players kept the plot to themselves to stimulate curiosity among the student body. The many who purchased tickets to the play sight unseen were not disappointed. In a dilapidated house in San Francisco, the audience met the XVebster family, an unusual group of people given over to their dreams. Recognizing the dream- ing of the others, no person disparages it because he himself has his own dreams. Saroyan compares us to these people with their beautiful, simple philosophy based on dreams of greatness. The au- dience gets its chance to contemplate Olll' values when the partial awakening of the dreamers ends the play. BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE CAST Owen VVebster ..,....... Court Dorsey Harmony Blueblossom Alice Hilgendorf Agnes Webster Ionah NVebster William Prim . . Dan Hillboy . . Father Hogan . Harold VVebster Steve ......... . . . Indy Putnam . . . . Iames Daly Dietrich Snelling john Strandquist . . . Carl Greiner , . , . . Lon Shultz . William Bauer 87 New uniform S become North Campus Band- Flute: Sue Thiele, Gene Broughton, Judith Clarke, lvlarianne Gellatly, Arny I-Ienrikson, Lisa I-Ilinka, Patricia Kacena, Kathy Linabury, Nancy lvieyer, Diane lviiller. Carol Roos, janet Schrnuckal, Cheryl Skov, Cynthia Stahnke, Andrea Tobin. Clarivzet: Ivlargaret Luke, jirn bJIcIDona.1d, Deborah Black, Dahla Freitzlg, Pat I-Iolt, David Inrnan, Neta Kriewall, Barbara Levvke, Nancie Pakosta, Janet Radcliff, Kenneth Shaver, Oscar Sliva, Louis Trnovec, Harlan 'VVhite, Charles 1VIcCu.ne, Ioyce Thatcher, Cindy Littlejohn, Dividing their attention betvveen their sheet nmusic: and Lit. I-Iilgendorlps baton rnovernents, band xneinbers present another nurnber during their concert. i 88 heighten splendor, spirit of performances Baritone: Edward Siebert, Roberta Denwood, Thomas O'Donnell. Trombone: Michael Vanhala, Ben Adams, Thomas Campbell, Don Deckard, Frederick Fengler, Charles King, jon Mills, Tae Milne, Patrick Rimnac, Paul Schwen- dener, Thomas VVhite. Boss: John Loehrke, Donald Moeller. Percussion: Robert Emery, Paul Josephson, VVayne Purser, Gary Strobel, Averill Tilden, Iames Vneh, Randy NVnllace. A smart navy blue uniform became the trademark of the LT Band members this year. The new uniforms, which cost about sixty dollars apiece, were especi- ally tailored to fit the members of the North Campus band. Aside from regular performance at concerts, the members had sponsored car washes along with bake sales in order to underwrite the pur- chase of the new outfits. The former North Campus uniforms were sent to South for use by members of a new band, which was formed by Mr. Harold Hil- gendorf, director, to meet the increasing interest of underclassmen. As a result, three groups instead of the former two took turns marching at the football games, and all three performed in the concerts. Each group had a chance to perform in other activities as well. The two South Campus bands took turns performing at the basketball games, and they also participated in the annual Northwestern Band Day, at which bands from all over the state co-operated in a football halftime routine. The North Campus band entered in the state music contest in March and received an excel- lent rating. Also, in a neighborly ex- change program, the North Campus band travelled to Hinsdale H.S. to perform at an assembly, and the Hinsdale band, in turn, gave a concert at an LT assembly. Wohlford. Oboe: James Blume, Lois Gault, Sandra Sly, Deborah Yoch. Bassoon: Lynne Metcalf, Gary Visteen. Saxophone: Douglas Hofmann, Jerome Graczyk, Fohn Kostelny, Robert Luck, Iohn Norman, Melvin Schwartz, Robert Schwen- lener, Charles Seum, David Tnkashima. French Hom: Dean Connolly, Richard iulse, Mary Peck, Richard Tice. Cornet and Trumpet: John Anderson, Peter Zastator, David Douglas, Mark Kosan, Barry Megchelsen, Lon Shultz, Kelly Testolin, James Tilden, Ioseph Wenckowski, Roger WVhitncre, Richard Wilhelm Bryon VVood.Baritm1c: George Dizikes, Thomas Halpin, Edwin Putz. Trombone Courtney Dorsey. Daniel Orcutt, Otto Pangrle, john Tiemstra, Robert Vilinbiglerl Bass: Bruce Johnson, Joseph Lattal. Percussion: Alvin Chodora, David Miller Gary Roudebaugh, Philip Schuetz, Kent YVilson. Orchestras, choruses sparkle in full schedule Orchestra. Front Row: Nina Novotny, Christine YVolski, Laurie Re- fienna, Steve Stepanek, Dee Dakin, Joan Jacobs, Karen Baarson. Row 2: Mary Nicksarlian, Carol Baatz, Ellen Evans, Margaret Yonco, Mary Lund, Barb Champion, Joyce Tetzlaff, Linda Phelps, Roberta Thunac. Row 3: Lauren Shakely, Betty Cehan, Liz Downton, Bill Knight, Sue Anderson, Linda Vissat, Pat Wilhelm, Harland Young, Ron Kriejci, 5? Fred Faulkner, Margie Hack, Laura Sherman, Mary Palance, Babs Cianuzzi, Patty Lawrence, Pat Hewitt. Row 4: Clyde Bendix, Dick Hilton, Patty Rusk, Chris Hammerschmidt, Sue Thiele, Diane Miller, Cindy Littlejohn, Jim McDonald, Harlan XVhite, George Reusch, Keith Baarson, Lois Cault, Linda Kocmoud, Dave YVatson, Pam Novotny, Joe Martan, Judy Hyde, Edward Dierking, Rod Balla, Chrisina Abraham- Mr. Barber demands from the string instru- ments the quality and desired effect necessary for combination with the bass and wind sections. 5 Q. E 90 l of concerts on, Adonna Roos, Debbie Bowers. Back Row: Bob Emery, Ed Tilden, Cary Strobel, Mr. Bar- ser, Joe Matoush, Ray Smola, Steve Campbell, Brad Bright, Art Robinson, John Loehrke, Tac Ailne, Paul Schwendener, Ben Adams, Mike fanhala. Continuing their unifying innovation of joining the North and South Campus ,groups for rehearsals, the Orchestra, un- der the direction of Mr. Paul Barber, presented a series of enjoyable concerts, leading off with the Pops Concert. The nusicians accompanied the choruses and played their own selections for the Christmas and spring concerts, enter- gained during intermission at the Fall Dlay, and provided the background mu- ic for The Music Man. Attending the tate ensemble music contest for the first ime this year, the entire group was re- luired to present three prepared pieces .nd to sightread another score, later T's most talented instrumentalists were but to the solo contest. 'tudents quickly became familiar with e Choruses at LT through the singers' any performances. Supplemented by the hristmas and spring concerts, at which .ll groups participated, a distinct busy Ichedule was maintained by each chorus. he Freshman Girls' Clee Club present- d a show for their mothers at the annual mother-daughter tea. The Sophomore flixed Chorus performed with the or- hestra in Chicago near the end of the ear, while all South Campus groups ng for the open houses. After singing the junior and Senior Open Houses, reble Choir and Choir performed at ieir Christmas Vesper Service for the mmunity and the school, while the hoir, after weeks of strenuous rehear- ls, presented its musical and sang at the accalaureate service. The end of the ar brought tryouts for next year's select usical groups, Sophomore Mixed Chor- , Treble Choir, and Choir. As other groups wait their turn to perform, Sophomore Mixed Chorus presents its con- Treble Choir mgmbfffs C0UCel1t1'3fB .011 PTO- tribution to the Christmas Concert. ducing the deslfed Choral effect m B611 iamin Britten's The Ceremony of Carols during the Christmas Vespers Concert. 91 The squish of paint rollers and the slop of soap suds emanate from the Corral at the August clean-up on the threshold of a new year. ' - 1 H 92 Noise, confusion, and wildly gesturing and dancing teenagers help to create the atmosphere of the Corral, the place to which one goes to forget the cares of the homework that will probably be put oif until Sunday night. The first time a member goes to the Corral he is dazed by the masses of talking, laughing peo- ple, but soon, caught up in the spirit, he becomes one of the noisy crowd. The new events planned for this year were heralded by a completely remod- eled Corral calendar, which increased the size of the weekends and decreased the size of the week. Fewer regular dances were held in the hope that attendance would be greater at each one. Also this year, an admission price was charged for many of the special Big Nitesf' Combos were in and drew crowds of LT music lovers on many a Friday night. The ad- mission was charged to help defray the costs of the combos. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Kraus and with the aid of Iunior Directors the routine and special nights at the Corral were planned and carried off without noticeable confusion. This year,s Corral Show, VVhat Hol Colombo! was an enjoyable success for all involved and all who watched. Corral functions Bold letters on Cori-al's giant float stress it confidence in LT's football team to com through with a Homecoming victory. vifamx-W y 's ta.. -'... ..' 57 '-'Q-51667 'Wikia tl Q s s - 1 . fi. . f f il' 4f:fu.f2Qry XX?-r-FH q 55.1 -tgp ' A ' ' Lnpw' ' X . ,Q4 fi5'.??-45 2: N ' ' ' tn. X i 1' t ', f ' qi, s If ,K . ..rseaft-' - . , ., it . A V U. , 9, k. 'fZ5f .. . 5. -. g3,.'Q!'jv4e'fi Ah- ' ., , - -, 3-' wg ,,,: - ' ' . 5 ii 1. fc- f ,gJ ':gi: ,fv- f ' e lSil?Esw-'fl T 1 4- v , ?'.:i 3,xfhll.4 'iii f' K ,SQL .. . 3,:!L.l,'K?.:,. . l r. A- FR' 1' .9 - s .,.. s Corral. Front Row: Dale Simons, Kathy Drewes, treasurer, Dave Fink- enbinder, vice-presidentg Tom Norton, president, Barb Lask, sccretaryg Camille Fransen. How 2: Barb Earl, Sally Hagey, Carol Vail, Nancy Norton, Indy Henzel, Pat Kerr, Mr. Bert Kraus. Row 3: Mike Cibulka, Steve Poore, Dick Gross, Iim Daly, Bill Drewes, Bob Danley. Back Row: Cathy Simons, Mike Rozek, Tom Andersen, Scott Bradley, Jon Mills, Ann Stayman. live up to reputation for good times, spirit ll,'!,' , ' ,rf dl' 'T' 9 '2 ', 1,,...4sJLn..4.i Aspiring young dancers search anxiously for their names on the chorus line list for the Corral production. 93 The success of the Corral's fall Open House helps to launch good publicity and better re- lations with the community, What Ho, Co1umbo :Corral evening of fantas To overcome the juniors, ,senior boys, led by Chuck Bates, strive to gain that added umph. In preparation for the pending Corral Shox production, the attention of the directors fc cuses on the selection of costumes. .'- wmL'J si. S Exuberance suppressed during a tiring school ,ve-ek is kindled by contagious liveliness at a weekend Corral Dance. Pat Holt expresses mild disgust as Tom Nor- ton reads during tryouts for Corral Show 1966 What Ho, Columbo! Minoo smiles appreciatively at the crowds who greet her during the LT Homecoming parade. 1 In the flurry of the commotion at her arrive in Chicago, foreign student Minoo Damanpoo exchanges greetings with enthusiastic LT stu dents. Minoo finds second home among LT's students Dinner at her American grandparents' home increases the feeling of kinship between Minoo and her new family. 96 After a one-year suspension of LT7 American Field Service program, LTer once again enthusiastically welcomed 4 foreign student to the school. Minoe Damanpoor, our tiny four-foot, eleven inch guest from Tehran, Iran, achieve: a great deal of popularity during he eleven-month stay in America. Althougl language was a barrier to Minoo at first she soon adjusted to classes taught com pletely in English. In spite of a busj speaking schedule complicated by manj extra-curricular activities, Minoo fount time to make many friends, to keep ul her studies, and to learn about life i1 the United States from her Americai family, the Doners. She was an honorarj member of both Student Council ant Senior Class Board, and in her spar- time she enjoyed sewing and attending LT's football and basketball games. I completely new experience for Minor was performing with a chorus line ii both the Obirin and Corral shows. Before coming to America, Minoo com pleted all but one year of high school which she will make up upon her returi to Iran. Following graduation from higl school she then plans to attend the Uni versity of Tehran and become a physi cist. Through Minoo and other foreigi students, the students at LT have ha the opportunity not only to broaden thei own outlooks, but also to further th world's understanding of America. Book buyxng IS 'mother LT r1tu'1l to vuhlch Bobble Doner mmt upose Mmoo as the two check their yeurs schedules Q fl? g,,,.-f IQ! ul' Sf!- 'k,f- ': - ,Z T g K Q g.W5V.,, n gffii -gli . Q1 Q Hagar! hx X .. ., vi Qawf.g,..f4f i:'f'fff' ,1w3trg1f,13ba. , M. 5 'S- - W - X , wet iff' k if wiki. Mg., ,gf 5, A, k- IX in 'ff f3fmf?'ls:f.,i',' .MA .1 .N,w 'wwx ,fx WSW' T1f :zfvaw ..,. H1 5 , iflg-QF f 1 S are-'ef :Q MJ isgfm, M, N Y fvffvffrx LI- 1-'W' .5 7313 - -x f ' Q - Lk I - ' AMS' 1.Si?if4Quiis1:.a'gf'W . flsi3g15iSi1:f':.-ia'45 114 . H w gHgi.Qiav 31m2f -A A 4 'slhiiggg ' - ,S m 1 , it f. 1151. ,j V f siesfzfif Our athletic endeavors leave their mark on both partici- pants and spectators. Athletic competition often generates more spirit than other school events. We become not just a team of players on the field, but a union of players and spectators, all working for, all moving toward, victory. The thrill and pride which We feel at a game is carried to the team and may make the dif- ference between victory and defeat. Athletics seem only a diversion during the school week, but on a Saturday after- noon, the fate of LT's team crowds out all of our other thoughts. 99 High-ranking Y Defensive strength coupled with an ever- , changing offense added up to a third consecutive conference championship for LT's Varsity Football team. The senior Lions shared the crown with Hinsdale, each team posting a 6-1 rec- ord. It was also the second success in a row for Coach 1. O. jackson in two years at LT. The team again employed a pro-style of- fense, featuring a flanker and split end. Consistently line efforts by the defense not only limited the scoring by the opposition but also made the offense's job much easier. The strength of the de- fense was very evident in the final game, a 34-7 triumph over Arlington. VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS LT ........ ..... .............. . ........ 6 - I Hinsdale ............................... 6-1 Downers Grove ....,. . . 5-2 Arlington Heights . . . . . 4-3 York .........,.. . . seg Glenbard VV est .,.. . Maine Exist ....... .--- 1 -5-1 R-B .......... .... 1 -5-1 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES 15- 0 ............................... Oak Park as- 7 .,., ........ I . .. R-B 35- 6 , ,, , .... Maine East 0-19 , , , , ......... Hinsdale 14-13 .... . . . Downers Grove 20- 6 .... ........... Y ork 28- 0 .... .,... G lenbnrd West 34- 7 .... . . . Arlington Heights varsit football team scrar Quarterback Mike Snyder tums the comer on a rollout and breaks into the clear. Varsity Football. F-font Row: Jim Haas, Bog Nordberg, Iohn Baker, Mike Snyder, Paul Fuller, Frank Malysiak, Dan Murphy, Bruce Layer, Ron Mercer, Craig Trenholme, Dale Norton, Larry Klancir, Bob VVintermute, Dick Harris, Terry Cowhey, Ray Konopasek. Row 2: Keith Baarson, Bruce Geiss, Wayne Scott, Ion Mills, Dave Vance, Rich Korinek, Jim Maher, Greg Benes, Tom Mathei, Steve Foran, Stan VVarden, Mike Sikich, Hal Krohn, Chris Beard, Ron Krejci, Don Turner, John Sikich, Tom Powell, Tom McCullough. Row 3: Mr. Fletcher, Roy Gray, Frank Skweres, Ted Tomehl, Dennis McCormick, Terry McCarthy, Ron Richardson, Don Hoblik, Chuck Bates, Mike - 7 - 7 -4 , Senseney, Steve Carbe, Bill jezzard, Bud Drake, Don Hind Jim Kinsella, Oscar Sliva, Dave Heinecke, Iohn Loehrke, Phil Dwight Lehman, Kim Pollack, Mr. Jackson. Back Row: Mr. Powf Perry, Ken Cossett, Bob Cafley, Pete Koukola, Tom Mannos Schweigert, Mike Van Halla, Rog Pritzke, Rich Fuhr, Mickey K John Maronic, john Wagner, Roger Huegerich, Dave Lymar Lavaty, Ray Jahaaski, Dick Doris, Bill MacMurray, Rob K Car Bozick, Charlie Landefeld, Alan Pike, Ray Gibson, Bob Si Andre Garesche, Mr. Erickson. N an Q.. Two crowns in row for Cub football team, Surging to their second consecutive WSC title, the 1965 F rosh-Soph Football team posted a league record of six wins and one loss and were 7-1 overall. Outstand- ing on defense, the Cubs won five of their games by one touchdown or less, holding their opponents in check when they threatened to pull even. Featur- ing a devastating ball control ground offense combined with effective aerial threat, the squad achieved a high degree of scoring consistency which usually enabled the rock-1'ibbed defensive unit to operate with a comfortable cushion. The depth and versatility of the of- fensive backfield was illustrated by the teamls ability to overcome a number of injuries to key runners. Coach Burson's successful combination of offensive and defensive strength came through the season with only a 19-13 loss to Glen- bard to mar an otherwise perfect con- ference slate. rnosH-so LT ...................................... Hinsdale ...... Y k . Giinbafa wat' 1 2 Maine East ..,. Downers Grove . R-B ................ .,... Arlington Heights PH FOOTBALL STANDINGS 6-1 . ..... 5-2 .... . 5-2 .... . 4-3 .... . 3-4 .... . 2-5 2-5 FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL SCORES 28-0 .....,.... , ..................... Oak Park 1 4-6 ..................................... R-B 14-0 .... 14-7 . . . 7-6 ...... 21-14 .... 13-19 - . . . 13-7 .... MaineEast Hinsdale Downers Grove York Glenbard West Arlington Heights i9 s-siss s vu F H Q Q 4 S 273 A slight delay by fullback Jim Halpin before taking Jim Suchomel's handoff allows the line to open a hole for him. its an Frosh-Soph Football. Front Row: Jeff Davis, Al Mackey, Dennis Klancir, Jim Suchomel, John Richmond, John Gehlmann, Daniel Powell, Mike Briskey, David Takashima, Fred Ianno, David Mercer, Tom Halpin, Craig Sincora, Dick Maxwell, David Neer, Duane Ernst, Dave Moody. Row 2: Al Chodora, john Treska, jack Norman, Lloyd Sims, Mark Chamberlin, Dennis Shanahan, Mike Jones, George Mad- dox, Kirk Williams, Jim Hamilton, Tom Dreffein, Pete Pizzo, jim Sutton, Steve Woodbury, Dom Jefferies, Bill Graham, Lee Williams, 102 Tom Clime. Row 3: Mr. Suchomel, Mr. Ballotti, Dan Riccio, All Zack, Richard McDonald, Bob Rieman, Jim Waters, Denny Noon, Jim Daly, Phil Johnson, Steve Osgood, Scott Whitaker, Chuck Sertich, Mike Donovan, Tom Turner, Greg Hoffman, Mr. Stepp, Mr. Burson. Back Row: Phil Scheutz, Al Giuffre, Terry Mee, Duke Bambas, Bill Pemberton, jim Rega, I. johnson, Bruce Johnson, Tom Ronald, john Dethmer, Jim Lapicola, Iack Tuschall, Mike Scanlon, Tom Mackey, Win Coman, Jim Kedzieck. varsity cross-country squad finishes third i ln-,B Varsity Cross-Country. Front Row: Bob Van Nest, Carlock, Tom Bair, Tom Hallaron, Tom Moss, Paul Gary Strobel, Steve Durkee, Jim Himes, Bill Finks, Bob Gilbert, J. Edward Potzler. Voight. Back Row: Mr. Armer, Mr. Musil, Ion Although somewhat limited in man- power, the 1965 Varsity Cross-Country squad placed third in conference action. The conference meet saw Coach Armer's harriers Hnish solidly in second place. Their performance in the district meet, in which they took third place, was illustrative of their strength in im- portant meets. Injuries prevented Coach Knowles' Frosh-Soph Cross-Country team from finishing any higher than Efth place in the final standings and in the conference meet. The high points of the season were three perfect scores in dual competition. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES 33-22 ................,...,... Arlington Heights 26-30 ....................,...,..... Oak Park 30-25 .... ............ R -B 17-38 .... . . . Maine East 27-30 .... .... P roviso East 20-35 ,... ......... H insdale 19-40 .......,........,.......... Downers York 41-18 ..,.,.......,............ .... ...... Y o rk 29-28 .................,.. ...... G lenbard West FROSH-SOPH CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES 15-59 ......................... Arlington Heights 24-35 ...,................,.......... Oak Park 39-20 .... ..........,, R -B 18-39 .... .... M aine East 15-43 .... . . . Proviso East 37-23 .... . ....... Hinsdale 15-50 .... . . . Downers Grove 50-15 Y rk 37-20 1111 i11'c1aatifa wise rosh-Soph Cross Country. Front Row: Rod Balla, Al Kemp, Tom Dick Lynch, Copey Schmidt. Back Row: Bob Hayes, Hans Villeneuve, lombecki, Kurt Sorenson, Brad Harrison, Brad Lowery, Terry Han- Peter Kron, Steve Gambill, Cary Rossbach, Tom Anderson, Bob Schieve, n, Bob Van Nest, Bob Pancoast. Row 2: Gary Kehl, Bryan Lewis, Corey Sjohern, Mr. Knowles. ick Tice, Dave Dupree, Jeff Detrick, Mike Bornhoeft, Phil Moore, Ig, 103 LT's newest sport enjoys popularity, success Varsity Soccer. Front Row: Craig Benson, Robin Kadera, Bill Mattes, Dave Dolan, Tim Patton, Mike Spina, Fletcher Duke, Buzz Detrick, Louis VVieczorek, Tac Milne, Mike Kelly, Jay Seibert. Row 2: Laird Schaub, Cary Lake, Vic Cenge, Roger Orlady, Tom Hutchinson, Al Hruby, Denny Kowski, Dave Roehrig, Ken Pagni, Tom Crooks, Jim Conditioning enthusiastic but inexperi- enced players to be foot-oriented rather than hand-oriented was the major problem facing Coach Chris Albright as the Varsity Soccer team completed its Hrst year as an organized sport at LT. Early season encounters with established teams brought a series of one-goal de- feats, but teamwork and enthusiasm, combined with growing experience boosted the squadis goal output in late- season clashes. The Italian defense, a mid-season innovation, put more men back on defense and cut opponents' tallies. The result of the change was a streak of three victories and a tie at the close of the schedule, which included a win and a tie over last yea1 s state co- champions, St. Mel. Post-season honors for squad members included all-state recognition for goalie Ierry Hill and center forward Ross Lingwood. VARSITY SOCCER SCORES 1-8 . . . ...... ........... ......... E v anston 0-1 , . . ..... St. Joseph 1-2 . . . .... Waukegan 0-1 .. . ,... Morton East 0-1 .... St. joseph 1-2 . , . . . . Evanston 1-1 ...... St. Mel 6-0 . , . .... Waukegan 3-2 . . . . . . Morton East 2-1 . .. ...... St. Mel 104 5 K . 1 qi 1 1 1 1 Fletcher, Fred Kohnke, Mgr. Back Row: Wayne Schenekl, Mr. Al- bright, Keith Anderson, Larry Banda, Jay Hirsch, Eric Hill, Bruce Walker, Jerry Hill, Keith Huling, John Cross, Mick Kalber, Bob Rezner, Tom Beise, John Loson, Tom Tydeman. Soccer players Jerry Hill, Tom Hutchinson, and Bruce Walker work on basic scoring maneuvers before a background of freshman gridders. X rosh Soph Soccer Front Row B1llEwert Chuck Kadlng Jerry Babiar Holhclge Chuck Fick, Roger Anderson, Lon Shultz, Andy like OBrien Doug Hoffman Bob Mlhel Row 2 Wally Kirchherr Bob Schaber Bill Roos, Bill Syverson, Fred Leemhuis. Schultz, The Frosh-Soph Soccer team made up for its lack of experience in its First season by revealing an unexpected ability to learn the kicking skills neces- sary in soccer. Applying the techniques learned in practice proved more difficult, although the players gradually the proper situations to use the learned various kicks. The 4-2-4 formation, introduced late in the season, improved both the team,s offense and defense. The squad's efforts finally resulted in LT's Hrst soccer victory, a 2-0 win over East Waukegan. FROSH-SOPH SOCCER SCORES 0-6 0-4 0-0 2-0 1 -0 Mike Spina uses his head to advance the ball when the St. Joseph defense converges on him. Evanston Evanston St. Mel Waukegan St. Mel 105 Bill Van Dyke sets up a shot against Hinsdale by lofting an under-the-basket pass to an anxious Tom Cisar. arsity cagers Balanced rebounding height, a deliberate offense, and a tight 1-3-1 zone defense were the basis of the Varsity Basketball Tea1n's hopes to repeat as WSC champs. The chief obstacles in this drive were a lack of consistency and a York team ranked second in the state through most of the season. Bouncing back from early defeats to a pair of state-ranked non- conference teams, the Lions stayed near the top of the VVSC with victories in early conference clashes. The toughness of the WSC caught up with the varsity, however, in one disastrous weekend when a lost lead against Glenbard and the resulting psychological letdown against Arlington the following night dropped the squad into a four-way scramble for second. There they re- mained until the final game of the sea- son, when Arlington stole the ball to score the winning basket just as the game ended. As a result, the varsity cagers had to settle for a tie for third. After the regular season came to a close, both Bill Van Dyke and Dick Martin gamered all-conference honors for their efforts on behalf of the team. In tournament play the Lions fared especially well. LT finished second in the Proviso West Christmas tournament, vanquishing a tough Proviso East teaml before losing in the finals to East Ley- den. The regional eliminations for the state toumarnent, held at LT for the first time in many years, found the sec- ond-seeded Lions progressing through a pair of hard fought preliminaries to gain a berth in the finals. There highly re- garded De La Salle barely managed to sink two last-second free throws to beat LT by two points. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 62-73 .....,....... ,...,........... N ew Trier 50-53 ....,....... . ....... Homewood-Flossmooi 59-62 .............................. Thornton 62-70 . . .............,.. R-I 66-44 .. ...... Morton West 69-67 . . . ..... Maine East 86-75 . . .,... ..... I-li nsdalf 83-60 .. .... Downers Grove 72-51 . , ....... West Leyden 77-66 . . ........ Oak Parll 69-72 . . . . , Proviso East 70-91 . . . . . East Leyden 79-81 . . ............ Yorlf 49-64 . . 73-70 . . 73-70 . . 63-62 . . 69-56 . . 82-70 . . 56-73 . . 78-72 . . 63-65 . . , . . . Glenbard West . . . Arlington Heights R-E Maine East Hinsdalz Downers Grove Yrl o . . . . Glenbard West . . . . Arlington Height: REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 69 67 . St. Me gg-69 ,...............,............ St. Iosepl -68 .. ...,.. .. De LaSall- VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDINGS York .................................. Arlington Heights LT ........... Downers Grove . Glenbard West . R-B .......... Hinsdale .,.... Maine East , . . 14-I 9-E .. 8-I .. 8-1 .. 7-7 .. 5-I 4-If n- I 1 '- , dig, V lu, ,J D S 5 'v 5 5 I df ii s 1 N. T A A A A A , x L gg 1 'J Y ,Y Srl E i -55.1,-!f5:5',? wi s EE Frosh-Soph Basketball. Front Row: jim Sutton, mgr., Jett Davis, Cary Johnson, Al Zobieck, mgr., Bob Rieman, Brad Lowery, Pete Kron, Visteen, Greg Anderson, Dan Chomko, Duane Ernst, Bill Bauer, Doug Faulds, Ward Rietz, Cary Culea, Steve Osgood, Dave Neer. Tom Hallaron, Iohn Cehlmann, Bill Boone, mgr. Back Row: Mr. Roger Fresh-soph basketball squad battles to Wire Cub center Doug Faulds goes up for a basket as Cary Culea and Tom Hallaron prepare for Exceptional overall speed and stamina on a possible rebound' the part of the Frosh-Soph Basketball Team allowed Coach Roger johnson to , utilize a sticky press to force mistakes and turnovers when the opponents had Q the ball. Although an eleven-game win- ning streak counteracted a loss in the initial conference clash to propel the squad into a tie for First place, the team fell to second place when an offensive foul broke a late rally against Glenbard in the next to last game of the season. One particularly clear example of the strength of this year's team came at the St. Charles Christmas tournament. Al- though they lost to the eventual winner, Dundee, in their Brst game, the Cubs came back to grab the championship of the consolation bracket, setting a record for the most points ever scored by one team in the tournament. FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL SCORES .. 57-53 .............. . .............. New Trier 62-59 .................... Homewood-Flossmoor ' 57-65 . . ...... ....... T homton 37-40 . . ................. R-B 57-62 . . ........ Morton West f 66-39 . . . , ......... Maine East 3 63-49 . . ........,...... Hinsdale ' 81-45 . . .... Downers Grove North .' 43-57 . . ............. Dundee 76-56 . . ....,....... Batavia 96-72 . . ........... Prospect aa-so . . ............ York l 61-52 . . ...... Glenbard West ' 55-49 . . . . . Arlington Heights 'f 53-47 . . ............... R-B I 65-43 . . , .......... Maine East 68-62 . . ............... Hinsdale vi 69-53 .. .... Downers Grove North , 72-54 . . .................. York Q 65-70 .. ....... Glenbard West 85-58 . . . . . Arlington Heights FROSH-SOPH BASKETBALL STANDINGS Glenbard West ......................... 13- 1 LT ...... Q .......... , ........ .......... 1 2- 2 5 York .......... .... 9 - 5 R-B ,............ .... 8 - 6 4 I -1 Hinsdale ........... Arlington Heights .... -10 Maine East ............ -11 Downers Grove North . . . . , . ' ?wnh H nk 108 J EE A , ...,,. , G,,X . K gi 4 jg' I w- 46 g 'K , ' ,JJ , up Wann. Q- Hz :eff 1 QQ? j ' 1541. , 1 -. 9 X 3 , i l , SHA X gum. .4-,pn 13 -M , ,J Y Q v J E Q ig SMX X, z, H Jw W 'YSQQZS Varsity Swimming. Front Row: Dave VVild, Don Porter, Scott Frank- Mike Carter, Bob Novotny. Back Row: Tom Sullivan, Jay Champion enberger, Rob Kadera, Dan Rogan, Dave Dolan, Bill Zdenek. Row 2: Bill McConnell, Bob McKittrick, Dan Johnson, Jim Kavena, Bob Lanc Mark Danner, Georg Wells, Eric Starbuck, Mick Kalber, Bob Pedall, beck, Coach Peryon. Initial WSC meet sees Sea Lions place seeone Varsity swimmer Bill McConnell strives to get N that extra spring which could mean the differ- ence between whining and losing. if 2 2 .Q A N 110 A concerted team effort enabled the Var- sity Swimming Team to compile a win- ning 7-6 record this year, as the Sea Lions came on especially strongly toward the end of the season. For the first time ever, R-B fell to Coach Peryon's deter- mined tankmen. A come-from-behind win by the 400-yard freestyle relay team, :parked by anchorman Eric Starbuck, yielded an LT overall victory by a sin- gle point. One close loss, suffered at the hands of Oak Park, was particularly bit- ter since several of the team's best swim- mers were sidelined by illness or injury at the time. A winter of hard work was well rewarded in the WSC's first con- ference meet, in which the squad copped second place. After the regular season ended, LT took second in the district meet. There six members of the team demonstrated suflicient prowess in their respective specialties to qualify for the state meet, where they scored the first five points LT has ever earned in state competition. Astronomic scores were the rule as the Frosh-Soph Swimming Team rolled up impressive tallies against opponent after opponent, including four totals of over seventy, to finish the season with a fan- tastic 12-1 record in dual meets. Only a loss by a single point to R-B in the next to last dual meet of the year spoiled Coach Ken Lumb's Sea Cubs' attempt to achieve a perfect season. Even so, the squad came back strongly to close out the season by sinking Aurora East and also finishing second in the conference meet to perennially strong Hinsdale. Part of the underclass tankers' amazing suc- cess could be traced to the use of train- ing aids such as hand Hns and inner tubes which were tied around swimmers' legs to force their arms to work harder and become stronger. Because of the absence of a school pool at LT, the team had to iourney to the YMCA each morning be- fore school to practice, but this sacrifice was amply repaid by the results of their application to conditioning. VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES 54-41 .............................. Lockport 54-41 ............. . ............. Proviso East 5'7-28 . . ......... St. Joseph 25-70 .. ........ Maine South 38-57 .. ........ Proviso West 30-65 . . .... Homewood-Flossmoor 16-49 . . ,.......... Oak Park 29-66 . . .......... Thomton 38-27 . . ..... East Leyden 21-74 . . . . . Carl Sandburg 55-40 . . .,.... Maine East 18-47 . . .......... R-B 54-41 . , . . . Aurora East FROSH-SOPH SWIMMING SCORES V4-16 .............................. Lockport 35-29 .......,.. ...............,. Pr oviso East '0-24 .. . ....... St. Joseph F3-42 . . ,.... .... M aine South F2-43 ,. .......... Proviso West 56-40 . , ..., Homewood-Flossmoor 14-36 .. ....... ...... O k P k a ar - . . ...... ..... . Thomton 53 42 '7-18 . . ...,... Leyden East Q4 31 .. ...... Sandburg . . .... Maine gag '7-18 Hoping to gain points for his team, a determined frosh-soph diver arches for a perfect entry. Frosh-Soph Swimming. Front Row: NValter Nidzieko, Harold Holm, Steve Frankenber- ger, Bill Van Horn, Bill Stephan, Bill Christensen. Row 2: Tom Brillisour, Terry Hanson, Bob Pancoast, Sandy Meyer, jim Fieldhouse, Dave Moorman. Back Row: Peter Castator, Tom Anderson, Doug Mann, Kendall Nelson, Bill Bauer, Cary McKittrick, Dave Polzin, Coach Lumb. 1 11 Varsity wrestler Bruce Racine upends his op- ponent and strains to retain control and com- plete his two-point takedown move. Lion Wrestler: Stunning upsets throughout the seasc culminated in an unexpected WS championship for the Varsity lV1'6Sfli1 Team. Because his squad was built px marily around juniors, Coach Bert Krai did not anticipate such a powerful show ing until next year. The juniors d veloped rapidly, however, and soon con bined with several senior veterans 1 round out a particularly strong, wel balanced team. Key wins in the drive to the conferenm title were a sound 27-11 decision ovi Downers Grove and a 22-18 victory ovr Riverside-Brookfield, th e defendir champion. Both meets were crucial fu the Lions, and both fell on the san weekend. After surmounting these hu dles, the varsity wrestlers suffered only 21-21 tie at the hands of Arlingtc Heights during the remainder of the se son, finishing with a 6-0-1 record in tl conference. 1: 5 5 2 F1 1 '4 2 5 P! CD l F' Y z o VI E cz F1 z n YD r- -1 in c 9 9' R-B. ,.... Nl ? F'F1i'F?v'iTi'F?'F 559555 Prism 5' 522555352555 . 05535 -na-me .,,a- : U.-,Umm 't1:f --S-32. --su ziazafg. 1:2 -' -ma M'-i iiii.. :ws 222-1 1 1 . .. ....,. ... I ..::,.::':1:Z ' 3111111551112 Q ::v1::::':i:o ' Q I 51653191121 ggi 3 2-'ooazztozfam 1 ,- Fgifio'--Soc . .' --wg-,.45-.w wg-15..,,Q 1m ' QrEn 'Z:og.- T Rnaiiimfmgmms? --were-f-ls' Varsity lV1'estling. Front Row: Bruce Racine, Chuck Battaglia, Dave Rob Melichar, Mike Steichen, Iohn Rose, Tom McCullough. Bai Price, Bruce Layer, Greg McMillan, Bob Hoyt, Coach Kraus. Row 2: How: Fred Kohnke, mgr.g John XValsh, Ross Heely, Steve Howlan Tom Hutchinson, Roy Cray, Chuck Bates, Bill Maclx-lurray, Oscar Terry Bishop, Bruce Ceiss. Sliva, Greg Benes. Row 3: Mike Dudley, Buzz Detrick, Rich Burke, 112 apset favorites, finish as undefeated champs rash-Soph Wrestling. Front Row: Brad Tertell, Bob Mihel, Dan iccio, lim Smith, Curt Sorenson, Steve Poore, Curt Williams, Jim uchomel, George Maddox, Mark Chamberlin, Phil johnson. Sc'c0nd ow: Scott Novotny, Pete Samson, Doug Hoffman, Jerry Smith, Gary Mackey, Dave Mercer, Don Johnson, Scott Whitaker. Back Row: Mr. Suchomel, Steve Dana, Tom Clime, Mark Melichar, Jeff Kraus, Steve Shaw, Jerry Mee, Paul Xvells, jim Rega, Bob Whitt, Duke Bambas, Al Zack, Lee YVilliams, John Richmond. atje, Tom Turner, Walt Kirchherr, Mel Schwartz, Pete Pizzo, Al .arge doses of isometrics, running, and sam spirit drove Coach Art Suchomel's 'rash-Soph Wrestling Team to a fine -1 record and a second place finish in me WSC. In contention for the cham- iionship all during the season, the un- erclass grapplers suffered only one loss, heartbreaking 22-21 battle at the hands f the future champs, R-B. Bright points f a spectacular year included a 26-24 rin over York despite a series of illness- s, and the classy win at the Rich East uadrangular meet. The team strength mat produced an average of four pins ach meet also produced a host of school acords. lim Suchomel, named most val- able player, had a 17-0 record for the eason. jim Smith set a sophomore rec- rd with 23 takedowns, while Iohn Deth- ier also established a record with his 1 pins during the season. FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING SCORES 3-I1 ................,............. Sandburg 3-19 ........,.............. .... Pro viso East '-14 ........................... Morton East i-10 ..... .... D owners Grove North 5-22 ..., ..,... ..,...... . . R-B I-24 .... ...... ........ Y o rk l-16 .... .,.. G lenbard West I-15 .... ....,. . . Proviso West t-12 .... .... A rlington Heights F-19 .... ......... M aine East I-11 .... .....,... Hin sdale FROSH-SOPH WRESTLING STANDINGS -B .......... ..,.. .................... 7 - 0-0 Y' ........,.....,. h ........ .......... 6 -1-0 rrk .......... . . . 4-3-0 aine East .,....... . . . 4-3-0 T367 'FT' OO enbard VVest ...,.., - lington Heights .... . . . xwn r G N rth TT QQ I I OO e s rove o . . . nsdnle Central .... . . . . . . . Sophomore Kurt WVilliams tries for a pin and live points against his opponent while referee checks to see if both shoulders are touching. G mnastics team continues building procc V Marty Beller's world is momentaril turned up- side down as he performs a slip for the gymnastics team's basketball half-time enter- tainment. Varsity Gymnastics. Front Row: Steve Takashima, Bob Emery, Bob nett, Ted Wrablik, Tac Milne. Back Row: Dick Waldoch, N Kleinhaus, Mike Spina, Dave Biewenga, Cary Baumgartner, Marty Bel- Gmozer, Kim Momvec, Jerry Fidanza, John VVrablik, Mr. Foster. ler. Row 2: john O'Neal, Bob Landis, john Paulson, John Rak, jim Bar- 114 ' ' Still in its developmental stages as an lo S I I 1 LT interscholastic team, the Varsity Gymnastics squad, under Coach Duane Foster, completed a rather disappointing season from the standpoint of the team's record. Winning only a 6734-643-3 non-con- ference decision from Wheaton North, the team went on to compile a conference record of 0-7. XV est Suburban Conference powerhouses such as York and Arlington Heights proved to be too much of a chal- lenge for the varsity gymrfasts. The loss- es covered up many fine individual per- formances, particularly in the trampoline and side horse events evidencing the fact that LT's gymnastics teams have come a long way since their introduction to in- terscholastic competition. Encouraging improvement in the underclass members of the varsity squad helped to fill out the roster in the latter part of the season. Three years' experience in a sport just gaining popularity among high schools began to pay off this year for Coach Duane Foster's F rosh-Soph Gymnastics Team. Hard work on required and op- tional feats for their routines on the var- ious pieces of apparatus gave the under- classmen a 5-6 slate in dual meets, their best record ever, and a sixth in the con- ference meet. Although the squad was hampered by the need to travel to North Campus to work out on the proper types of equipment, exceptional team enthu- siasm produced the conference finish and dual meet record which gave the Cubs an overall tie for fifth place in the WSC. Intense concentration and carefully co-ordinated strength ensure the good form of Mike Spina's side vault. 'Y F! 'I' 1, HS HYHNKS? EYMNASI ,yywnsf Gymnastics. Front Row: john Barnett, Gene Cehan, George jim Mage-tte, Dennis Klancir, Richard Klitchman, David Freriks, Jack Cris Zitny, Dave Takashima, Mike Briskey, Mike Pinner, John Edwards, Dan Cummings. Back Row: Rich Hulse, Harry Wisch, Paul Don Gilliard, Dan Hesselgrave, Paul Foran, Russ XViersma. Turner, lklike Evans, Jim Bergstrom, Jerry Graczyk, Dave Dunning, Row: Clark Milne, Mickey Fitch, Ervin Nevismal, Jeff Detrick, Rich Tice, Mr. Foster. 115 Varsity baseball squad finds WSC Competitie Frosh-Soph Baseball. Front Row: jeff Kraus, Dennis Shanahan, Frank Ernst, Steve Sims, Gary King, Dale Fuller, John Gehlmann, Chuck Las, Mike Brxskey, 'Steve Woodbury, Al. Maxwell, Jim Halpin, Scott Allison, Bill F enili, jim Suchomel. Row 3: Mr. Burson, Terry Mee, Whitaker, jeff Davis. Row 2: Gary Visteen, Greg Sincora, Duane A1 Chorora, jeff Davdy, Tom vyskocil, Marty Cash, jim Lapicola. Varsity Baseball. Front Row: John Gates jim Fletcher, Dick Vidal, Bob Winter: mute, Ray Iahaaski, Steve F oran. Row 2. Greg Lathrop, Bob Fischer, John Baker, 116 Torn Hahn, Steve Elkow, Rich Fuhr, Phil Morse, Dave Lymen. Back Row: Mr. Lei- ber, Mike Snyder, Dave Smith, Hal Krohn, Mark Keller, Bruce Walker, Mike Sikich. Defensive lapses combined with inex- perienced pitching to plague Coach Leiber's Varsity Baseball team in its early season clashes. Several early one- run games went against the Lions as junior pitchers gradually gained the ex- perience that contributed to the deiinitj improvement by the team as the seaso, reached its midpoint. A smashing 15-6 win over Hinsdale and an exciting come- from-behind victory against R-B, ir which the winning run came across in the final inning, highlighted conference play. The strong offensive punch be gan to jell with the pitching as thi stretch drive approached. Develop ments indicated that the squad woulc finish strongly and contribute to LT' final effort to gain the President's Cup Making use of outstanding offensive hit ting power, the '66 Frosh-Sofph Basebal team tried to obtain balance by 0V8li coming pitching woes. Accounting fo: the weakness on the pitching staff wa the loss of a top man to the varsi team after seven games. After startin the season's recor with an 8-2 loss tc Morton West, the Cubs bounced bacl to beat Hinsdale, 11-2. Although lead ing 7-6 in the early innings, the Cub saw Maine East emerge with an 8-' win. The last games of the season wer- added to the team's win column. T ing to forget the losses and playing eac game in its turn was the strategy Coach Burson. He predicted easy lat season victories on the basis of increase experience and excellent team moralfl iff, underclassmen strengthen Lion track team 'arsity Track. Front Row: Tom Hallaron, Gary Strobel, Dan Murphy, Hob Calfey, Hal Metzger, Ron Mercer, Dana Embree, Don Porter, teve Howland, Bob Gilbert, Roger Orlady. Back Row: Tommy Bal- af 5 f 1 tltl is ' i ee ' - -. H ' S . I . f, Q X zz.. - . Ev ' Pak .rd fir- .s '- Nix -are 914.1 . lard, Steve Durkee, Tom Moss, Andre Garesche, Don Turner, .Chris Beard, Doug Faulds, Phil johnson, Bill Jazzarcl, Al Botltin, Paul Finks, Dale Norton, I. Edward Potzler,mgr. 'rosh-Soph Track. Front Row: Ten'y Hanson, Ralph Fossier, Greg chilling, Bob Wilson, Dave Takashima, John Treszka, Fred Liebich, mhn YValner, Bill Syverson, Brad Lowery, Bob Van Nest. Row 2: lary Kehl, Al Kemp, Al Zobjeck, Jerry Cooney, Cary Rossbach, Bob chive, Dave Mercer, Roger Orth, Tom Glombecki, Paul Foran, Mike Balla, George Callanan, Andy Law, Bill Graham, Iefl' jackson, Bob Kveton, Russ Rath, Tom Brash, Iohn Yount, Tom Turner, Fred Faulkner, Bob Bonn, Mr. Knowles. Back Row: Lavender Williams, Tom Hallaron, John Goes, Roger Anderson, Phil Johnson, Jim Bal- lotti, Hal Connolly, Steve Kohout. andusky, Tom Cusac. Row 3: Bruce Fletcher, Doug Faulds, Rod A wide berth between vaulter and bar indi- cates that the hours of practice have been Inderclass strength proved a vital asset well worth while. J the 1966 Varsity Track team. Sopho- iores and juniors added valuable depth 1 both track and Held events. Veteran aniors performed admirably in the dis- mee runs and sprints while carrying ie team to respectable finishes in the everal relays which LT entered. How- ver, conference powerhouses such as ork gave the team a rough time in everal dual meets. osing a good shot-putter and runner 1 the varsity squad, the '66 Frosh-Soph rack team tried to make up for the esulting weakness in relays and sprints. Jith a good show of strength and team- ork, the Cubs and Coach Knokles were miident of finishing the season in bet- er form than was exhibited at the start T the schedule. Z' 117 Golf team sweeps dual meets, netmen excel Varsity Golf. Front Row: Ken Gossett, lay Cosentino, Iohn Scheef, Larry Banks, Rick Strohson. Back Row: Mr. Kraus, Greg Genz, Jim Fritz, Tom Cisar, Tom Lavaty, Dave Tydeman. Varsity golfer Larry Banks finds that even the most carefully lined up putt may fall prey to the grain of the green. 118 i v I r 1 I Frosh-Soph Golf. Front Row: Bob Lenz, jim Scherling, Larry Shewmake, Mike Cervase, Rick Balla. Back Row: George Cenge Pete Lhotka, Dave Neer, Kevin Dolan, Tom Fritz, Mr. Kilbreth One of the strongest Varsity Golf team LT has had in many years took to th links this year with six retuming letter men and a number of promising junior: Under the guidance of Coach Kraus, th squad ripped into its opponents, rollin, up impressive scores as it won its firs seven dual encounters before being up set by Downers Grove and dropped int a tie for first place in the WSC. Oal Park in particular felt the depth ani ability of this year's team, as all Iiv LT contestants shot in the 70's for onl the second time in the history of golf a LT. Balance was the key to success i other matches, as each time there seeme to be a different hot player who coul take up the slack for those who playe poorly. Faced with a lone sophomore as th only experienced team member, Coac Kilbreth started the '66 season with th task of rebuilding the Frosh-Soph Go team. Although the Cubs lost their fir: exhibition match to Proviso West 181 197, they bounced back with consistentl improving scores to complete their exh bition schedule successfully against Prc viso East and Morton VVest. just befor the start of the conference season, th squad dropped their match with Gler bard East, but picked up to squeak b Glenbard West and trample Morto East 350-498. With the confidence bre by victory, the Cubs moved toward th t close of the season with an opportunit r I to gain a tie for first place in the cor l ference standings. in quadrangulars fmpressive early wins in quadrangular neets gave hints of an outstanding sea- :on for the 1966 Varsity Tennis team. ?irst place finishes were recorded in luadrangulars with West Aurora, Nheaton North, and Rich East as well lS VVheaton Central, Argo, and Maine South. Further encounters in dual meets vith perennial state contenders New Frier, Evanston, and Oak Park were ess successful with the squad losing by :cores of 4-1, 3-2, and 4-0. The confer- :nce season began on a sour note, as Blenbard West upset the LT netmen I-2. Continuing through the rest of the Lchedule, the doubles teams provided a :onsistent attack to balance the singles mlay in the rest of the conference meets. Ising new indoor drills for increasing lgility, the 1966 Frosh-Soph Tennis team vas in good position for a third place :onference standing. Starting the season vith an excellent showing, the Cubs ook second place in both the Maine iouth and Rich East quadrangulars. lfter losing their iirst dual match ot Jew Trier 4-1, the team bounced back o beat Evanston 3-2. Four games later, ollowing losses to Oak Park, Glenbard, nd Hinsdale, the Cubs registered their iext win over Downers Grove, 5-0. The nthusiasm shown by the junior net- nen, matched by their strength at iirst ingles and doubles, gave Coach Martin :ig hopes of Hnishing no lower than bird place. Varsity Tennis. Front Row: lim Davis, Jack Carmody, Al Hruby, Bruce Layer, Don Sheeley, Tom Callentine, Bob Emery. Row 2: Mr. Rawers, Marty Read, Tom Dunlap, Iohn Cross, Scott Bradley, Jeff Stewart, Bob Casey, Dave Price. x E L. Rm ' Frosh-Soph Tennis. Front Row: Greg Shallenberger, Dick Landess, Phil Kram, Doug Hofmann, Scott Landess, Doug Otto, John Palmer. Row 2: Scott Pangrle, Gene Cehan, Dale Kneuffer, Clark Milne, Iim Austin, Ken Andrews, Jim Tilden, Mr. Martin. Back Row: Bruce Johnson, Peter Kron, Bob Kopecky, Russ Wiersma, John Osgood, Gary Palese. Alert play by Tom Dunlap allows his doubles partner, Jack Carmody, to regain position from a previous shot. 119 His eyes riveted on the ball, Jack Carmody takes aim before delivering a solid serve. In order to give many boys who were not already involved in interscholastic sports an opportunity for active partici- pation in vigorous physical activity in addition to regular gym periods, the physical education department spon- sored a broad program of Intramural Sports. Basketball was the principal sport in- cluded in this year's fall schedule. Mr. McMahon and Mr. Kraus at North Cam- pus and Mr. Click and Mr. johnson at South Campus supervised the games of all the teams over a six-week period. A special tournament, ofiiciated by Mr. jackson, provided competitive action during the Christmas vacation. The lead- ing teams in each division were reward- ed for their efforts with imaginative pen- nants designed by the art classes. Stu- dents also received a chance to compete as individuals in the single elimination competition of the intramural tennis tournament. From April until the close of school in Iune, Mr. Click at South Campus and Mr. Sandusky at North Campus super- vised intramural softball games. The top four softball teams at the end of the season played off their final games in a miniature world series tournament. These team winners were also awarded pennants. However, the boys deemed the exercise they received more impor- tant than winning. Recreation, ik! lthougli it is only an intramural contest, these ardcourt enthusiasts have all the zeal of pro- :ssional basketball players. :Xercise offered in boys' intramural program Tom Hafex eyes the pitchefs delivery with humorous contempt while catcher Dick Hvale Ken Gossett senses the opposition closing in awaits the elusive ball. and hurriedly looks for an open man. ' 7 75 ls ,M Q 121 Desire to perfect skills learned in gym class L E E r K r . 3 NC -GAA Board: F ron! Row: lane.Baird, senior point chairman, Twink Connie Herbert, Diane Discipio. Row 3: Peg Luke, Pam Muth, Nancy Lavidge, historian, Kathleen Ceika, president, Peggy ?Mack, vice- Hamblin, Cindy Kreiss, Debby Marks, Marsha Laird. Back Row Qresident, Connie Patterson, secretary. Row 2: Pat lxonig, Diane Sandy Brierley, Laurie Loats, Kym Frischkorn, Terri Heincn, Nancy Ixessler, Pat Kacena, Junior point chairman, Dee Moser, treasurer, McCarron. Girls interested in keeping fit and par- ticipating in sports spent many enjoy- able hours after school taking part in the many and varied activities of GAA. President Peggy Mack and sponsors Mrs. Click and Miss Hubbard planned the year's program so that a variety of sports would be offered each quarter to satisfy different interests. The more popular sports, volleyball, basketball, apparatus, and modern dance, attracted non-mem- bers as well as GAA members, as did the inter-scholastic program of tennis, archery, badminton, and bowling. Fur- ther interest in each activity was devel- oped through the selection of proficient members to give performances. A newly- formed activity, skiing at Four Lakes, had one of the most enthusiastic turn- outs. CAA organized many social events in addition to its athletic program. The fall party, held for all members with a des- ignated number of participation points, was organized and carried out by North and South Campus boards, initiating the year's formal activities. Following soon were the Christmas tea for members and their mothers, the annual spring dance, and a modern dance show given by the Advanced Modern Dance group. Eighth grade playday, designed to create a greater interest in GAA, was planned by the South Campus board members who ofliciated the various games. The climax of the year was a dinner and presenta- tion of well-earned awards to the most active girls in the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Awards were given on the basis of the number of participation points earned and the display of good sports- manship. 122 L F -. - as GAA Board. Front Row: Patti Hooper, freshman point chairman, Betty Otto, treasurer Dee Anderson, historiang Indy McCarron, vice-president, Betsy Urbain, secretary, Debbj Gage, sophomore point chairman. Row 2: jan Carter, Gail Shea, Pat Moody, Shellcj Smith, Rose Anne jamrok, Cathy Bucher, Lesley Hansen. Buck Row: Caren Kosnei Shelley Lowrey, Pat Lovell, Sue Dugger, Eileen May, janet Vidal. NL.. U - MH lklgnnaa 9 if 4 NNW gee? ff iwfilii 5 .X 5 -Y . ff., . ll ' X ff. -!!1,JfA'i A 5 Haba ' Aw., , V 1 ff . KKM' -P f - 1 r ,J .X . - is , -4 1 an Q 2258 5 gn f :fi ' if 5. 1 SC GAA members find out that straining for the perfect volleyball shot can require a good deal of effort. GAA fetes members at picnic, night with Da XI o D- i S Senior P.E. Leaders. Front Row: Peggy Mack, Peggy Clime, Ian Shirley Brunsting, Peggy Brittain, Bunny Howell, Dee Moser, Iacquie Carlson, Jane Bell, Pat Holt, Diane Discipio, Fran Bryan. Row 2: Ianda, Sue Scott, Ian Beauclway, Diane Denton, Patti McKef-:man Marsha Laird, Pat Konig, Cindy Stahnke, Carolyn Perreault, Sharon jan Cresharnmer. Carroll, Lucy Kron, Kim Haag, Kathy Cejka, Debby Blum. Back Row: 124 i 5 2 i,,..,, Perfecting a contraption necessary for one of the planned games, GAA members work to finish in time for Dad 'n Daughter Night. 91111 Leaders. Front Row: Betsy Urbain, Beth Mathews, Katie Davis, at Moody, Sherry Skrha, Mary Holben, Marcia Olson, Rose Iamrok. ow 2: Jan Carter, Garen Kosner, Patti Hooper, Bette Otto, Janet .. It I Vidal, Carol Newman, jan Greener, Pat Elkow, Elaine Hohmann. Back Row: Wendy Louder, Sue Dugger, Judy McCarron, Dee An- derson, Chris Bower, Helen Kutscha, Pat Lovell, Iudie Klemke. 125 if :IWW vi , :gif ,,, .. QE. .,MQQL, . 1 ir jfs eg R 2 sr 1 ff FC Cheerleaders. Front Row: jill Korous, Anne Waechter, Kathy Ken- Becker, Laurie Olson, Kathi Bredel. Back Row: Sally Hagey, Jeanne pedy, jan Carlson. Row 2: Laurie Hughes, Barb Bredel, Diane Filson, Sue Krammes, Sandy Schafer, Nancy Gordon, Patti White. l Squeezing through the bleacher crowd, cheer- leaders Debbie Blum and Ioan Vickroy work their way toward a potential program cus- tomer. 've all-out effort to bolster school spirit Varsity Clleerlcarlers. Bottom Row: Debby Blum, captaing Sally Cultra, Linda Livingston, Sue Olds. Row 2: Dale Simons, Gail Roos, Joan Vickroy. Row 3: Sue Selle, Marsha Ganzer. Top: Kathy Kading. 127 Pom Pon Squad. Front Row: Marsha Dewar, Kathy, Kozlik, Ginny Marlo Hirk, Barb Nash, Carol Vail, Diane Murphy, Sharon Richardsor Lee, Julie Wilson, Peggy Miller, Maureen Riley, Judy Lafferty, Kathy Stout, Maureen Jordan, Toni Meyer, Diane Deaton, Lind Myia Melberg, Sally Long, Cindy Schaal. Back Row: Jan Olander, Novy. Half-time shows, parades enriched by twirlers Pom-Pon girls in a new routine line-up co- ordinate their movements, adding spirit to Homecoming events. 1 1 i s I E I l 128 LT's spirit and interest in athletic events were appropriately mirrored in the smil- ing faces and bright colored pom pons Jf the Pom. Pon Squad. Hours of tedious practice were devoted to learning steps :o both school and popular songs. Under sponsors Miss Sullivan and Miss Burch, 'he squad again performed in Chicagois State Street Christmas parade and also :old balloons at Homecoming to raise funds to buy new uniforms next year. Selected on the basis of precision and pkill, the LT Twirlers formed an enter- gaining part of half-time at the football ind basketball games. They also per- Formed at such functions as the fall band roncert and several parades. After care- ul preparation under sponsors Mrs. lones and Mr. Hilgendorf, the squad rgain participated at Northwestern Uni- rersityis Band Day and the Illinois State ylusic Contest, where the squad was awarded a superior,' rating for its dex- erity and originality. Twirlers Front Row- Wendy Andorf Dime Hajek. Back Row: Marty Collins, captaing Om P Sq u av dx Barbara'Schieve, secretaryg Paula Zelgrovtfski, iiaureen Riley's exuberance testifies to the Ftality essential to a member of LT's pom-pon luac. During the intermission, the Twirlers continue the lively pace of the game as they perform their precision routine to the beat of the North Campus band's music. 129 ACADEMICS Often We lose sight of the fact that the primary purpose of LT is to make us equal to the challenges We must face beyond high school. It is in the classroom that this aim is fulfilled, that the student gains essential insight into and un- derstandings of our environ- ment. These impressions are most valuable when We begin teaching ourselves and cease being mere receptacles for facts. Valuable impressions be- come lasting especially when the mastery of a concept is of greater importance than the grade earned. Sincere enthu- siasm for subject matter on the part of both student and teacher magnifies the value of a course, promotes mature attitudes, and eases the strain of learning. 131 Creation of new jobs, reassignment of duties .sexe-. HELEN JOHN F. RONALD RICHARD TOM ALBERT BUHL DAVIS DEABLER ELLIS HANSEN HODOUS Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Principal Asst. Principal Director Dean of Studei S. C. S. C. N. C. N. C. Pupil Services N. C. 1 KW nik Mr. Deabler reviews plans for testing proi formulated by Miss Wittmayer, Mr. Hr and Mr. Ellis. A year closer to college, sophomores listen G, VAUCHN EUGENE WILLIAM attentively while Dr. Nelson outlines basic CASLER BAILEY EMERY requirements for their remaining years at LT. President 132 show administrations desire for efficiency its hs 4' WVILLIAM H. DR. THEODORE RONALD NORMAN MAGDALENE EDWARD JOHNSON NELSON VVADE VVEINBERG WITTMAYER ZIMDARS Director College Consultant Supervisor of Data Processing Director of Principal lsiness Services Purchasing, Bookstores, Testing S. C. ,THS changed the structure of its entire ldministration this year through the ddition of new oilices and the division if old ones. In order to distribute LT,s esponsibilities more evenly, Dr. Reber .evoted his full attention to his duties s superintendent. Two people perform- d Dr. Reber's former duties as princi- ral: Mr. Ronald Deabler, who was pro- ioted to principal at North Campus, and Ir. Edward Zimdars, the new principal t South Campus. This redistribution of ositions and clarification of duties de- reased the number of people who eeded to report directly to Dr. Reber. .t North Campus another significant adefinition of jobs was the merging of de position of Dean of Boys with that f Dean of Girls. Mr. A. L. Hodous step- red into the new oilice of Dean of Stu- ents. Appointed to the new post of .ssistant Princi al this year, Mr. Richard Dllis aided both the principals and the eans in the performance of their re- ponsibilities. This major reorganization liminated many problems associated rith running a large school and helped 16 administration perform its functions 'ith greater efficiency. ELMA. O'I'I'O ARRIGAN REINERS Secretary ... ,.,., ,, ji Dr. Donald Reber, Superintendent, works wit.h the complex problems involved in the manage- ment of a large high school. i GRACE HAROLD WISE WOEHRLE 133 Mr. Aldo Mungai, chairman of the English De- partment and his assistant, Mr. Ralph Bausch, discuss a point in the new composition guide. By instituting a new program designed to guide the student to clear, uninhibited thinking, the English Department as- sured the student of a balanced under- standing of prose and control over his own writing. The department's sequence each year contains a unique composition program. The first year student is partly concerned with paragraph form. He then graduates to the second year which con- centrates on original short story develop- ment as one of its areas of study. The student reaching the third step refines his work at an advanced level. An option- al fourth year ollers a diversified field of subjects for those students desiring further background in English for both college and practical living. Grammar, literature, communications, and reading skills remained as the skel- eton of the new program, although new emphasis was placed on the critical thinking program. In this unit, the stu- dent was directed toward analytical thought in relation to a group of read- ing passages to build within him an intelligent comprehension of literature. The critical thinking exercises offered a challenge to even the most advanced student and made reading a far more meaningful experience. 134 The informal circle of students in Miss Easter's English III class fosters freer, more productive discussion. Writing style . ! 5 l E .ff built on basic English skills, diligent practice 25 'Vis JA,- f -1555 ciqcf j 21: i15'lAfIl1'ii'1 it 1 I L. 'L' 1 fl gf-E DOROTHY ALBRIGHT Piles of fabrics and boards bear little resem- blance to the sets which Mr. Thompson's Stage- FRANK craft students will eventually complete in pre- BACON paration for a forthcoming production. A V BARBARA DOROTHY BAURLE BLACKLEDGE Counselor E5 JAMES WILLIAM BULL CANTRALL gg' RICHARD IOSEPHINE ALBRIGHT ALLEN RUTH JAMES BAIR BALLOTTI NORBERT FRANCES BLEI BORCHERS iivdlw DONALD RUTH CHILDS CORLEY Counselor 135 Critical Thinking exercises develop logical, s f',.,: - K2 fs Jul' if ,, ti . .15 . ,iss pp like - Q tiff 3g A K ,ffl fbi.. ilk' -f 0 , .9 --- -' X ,?fStf',4, Y KIMBALL MARY AILEEN PHYLLIS FAYE CUSACK DALY DAUGHERTY DEERINCK DEWEY few .. -Estee, 136 Analyzing both strong and weak points in other newspapers enables Journalism II students to perfect their own reporting techniques. t A as mf' :EN EDITH DUCKWORTH MARY ANN EILER JULIA FORNER JEAN DONS NORMA EASTER ELAINE F INKELSTEI I 1 PHYLLIS GORDEN 1 1 1 definite approach to analyzing literature WS BARBARA DOLORES NORMA HAYES HUEGLI JORDAN KAY BURT DAN KEEFE KRUEGER MCMAHON ' , SANDRA ANN GAIL MELLEN MES SICK MIN ARCINI JUNE KATHRYN KATHERINE MIRALLES M ONGER MON TE SAN O Small discussion groups in Mr. Bacon's sopho- more English class enable students to help one another in studying grammatical problems. - ': 1 irt,Qr 2 zig, .,,.h,. V I t , Vx K L,..l, Qu! J 1 3 iii ti Q fe Ia rg it it li W STEVEN KAREN IERRY NARLAND NOVY PARSLEY 137 Tapes, records complement class discussior EN ' BEss EILEEN PERGAKES POWERS Li.. RUTH DOROTHY RIMBEY SHAW Betsy Leichliter proves to her English Literature class that Sl1akespeare's sonnets can live again through the medium of records. MARY ELLEN FRANCES SMYTH SPROWLS Counselor r,.-gyms.. PENNY DAVID GEORGIA EUNICE ROSS SULLIVAN THOMPSON VAN KAMPEN WALLACE WILSEY Speech Therapist Counselor 138 J H ARTHUR RAWERS SARANE SIEWERTH FRANK STACEY JAMES ZALEWSKI C. Lewis Martin, Director of the LaGrange Area Department of Special Education, co- ordinates not only the LT program, but all other area programs as well. l This year the Special Education Depart- ment extended its curriculum into a five year plan. The common objective at the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior levels was to offer individually designed education for the physically or mentally handicapped. At North Cam- pus, juniors and seniors attended aca- demic classes in the main building and took the home arts and industrial edu- cation courses in the annex. Students were involved in the work- experience program starting with the freshman year. At South Campus, fresh- men and sophomores learned responsi- bility as they performed duties as aides and assisted the teachers one period each day, while at North Campus, cafeteria jobs were open to juniors. Fourth year students devoted their time to studies and were oriented to work through on- the-job placement in the community and through counseling sessions in the fifth year. The entire program covered three high school districts - LT, R-B, and Hins- dale. Sponsored by the state of Illinois, the Special Education Department as- signed new responsibilities to the stu- dents enrolled Which enabled them to assume rolls as active, integral members of the community. Special Education serves Wide suburban area n accordance with the practical aims of the leepartrnent, Mr. Centko oversees a student's rogress on his woodworking project. M? P . THOMAS JOHN HELEN CENTKO KING MCCALLOM EDWARD IUDIT H JOHN SMITH SMITHSON TRAVIS X i 139 Human Enterprise course introduces students Mr. James Larson, new chairman of the Social Studies department, begins to look for areas of possible improvement in the curriculum. 140 JAMES CLAUDIA BLAHA BOAT RIGH'I fi? r 1 f, 5 , t I ' r MARIORIE THOMAS BRATMAN DAVIS Counselor BARBARA FRENCH EPST EIN FLYNN K 4 w W f BARBARA DAVID CARBER GIANUZZI Counselor Counselor to humanities ROBERT HOWARD LEWIS ZLASSBURG HAMILTON HANKENSON f v JAMES I ON KENNETH EMENWAY KN OWLES LUMB -+blNF 'Nr 1 RONALD DAVID ELIZABETH LUND MAISH MORSE l AAAE i L ,f trial 'IL 5 1' ' r- , A . , Av K -V ,. .. Ag it raid ' KEN ROBERT JOHN MUSIL PERYON POWER Mr. Lawler uses simple hand-clapping to help clarify the meaning of syncopated rhythm for the Human Enterprise class. Extensive individual research was the basis of a new program designed by the Social Studies Department to en- courage students to utilize factual in- formation in developing conclusions in- dependently. In addition, courses lead- ing to advanced placement in European and American history were offered to proficient upperclassmen. Under the di- rection of its new chairman, Mr. Larson, the department continued team teaching in order to facilitate the exchange o ideas within a larger group than would be possible in the regular classroom situation. The department also played a major role in the new Human Enterprise course, a joint effort of the Social Studies, Eng- lish, Music, Art, and Library depart- ments, in which a team of teachers at- tempted to explain to students the com- plex inter-relationships among literature, art, music, and history. Students in the course were encouraged to further their personal interests in humanistic studies by attending related cultural activities. Favorable response to the course demon- strated the feasibility of presenting the humanities as a high school course. In a co-ordinatecl effort during Early European ,x i 21 WILLIAM IVAN WILLIAM PUCKETT REHN REID history class, two students pinpoint the scene of an historic event. MARY WALLACE TERRY REIDEL SCHWASS STEPP V f , Q 5 Z I K ., K n i k . Lff N W L MARY JANE KENT RONALD STICKELS TAYLOR TEMPLE Counselor N ww. A nm.. arex CHARLES IOHN RICHARD WERLING WILLER WOOD 142 The early rush for books completed, only a few students linger in the quiet of the library to conclude their research. Sail HI EDITH ALICE EVELYN ROY MARY GERALDINE BROWN JAMES LEONARD MARKS RIETZ WESTERVELD ncreased efforts co-ordinate library services Mr. Charles Koch, recent addition to the faculty, pauses to consider one of the numerous problems confronting him as new chairman of the Library Department. To keep in step with new trends in teaching programs, the Library Depart- ment concentrated on equipping the LT libraries with many new and more appropriate resources. The expanding nature of course plans, as well as the growing size of the student body, has put an increasingly heavy burden upon LT's library system. The staff made an attempt to supplement the collection of pamphlets, periodicals, and books with a number of non-printed materials and pieces of mechanical equipment. Included among the newly-acquired materials was a variety of records and tapes, as well as a photo-copying machine for duplication of printed mat- ter. New books about specialized fields were also purchased to encourage stu- dents to add to their knowledge about subjects under consideration in their various courses and to enable them to explore specific areas in which they had special interest. Plans for the future call for the acquisition of an extensive microfilm library to cut down on storage and shelf space. In addition to the regular services offered by the library, numerous special acti- vities were conducted to enable students to benefit fully from the facilities avail- able at LT. An orientation day intro- duced freshmen to the library at South Campus. Individual help and reading guidance were made available upon re- quest to those who wished and needed it. Assistance for classes requiring use of the library as a roup was also a primary concern of time library staff. In an effort to co-ordinate the work of the libraries, this year a library chair- man was appointed. Mr. C. William Koch was chosen to head the staff of six fulltime librarians. His training and experience in efficient library management helped to improve the or- ganization of LT's entire library system. 143 Cultural material used b Language Departmei In keeping with the national trend to- ward increased study of languages, the Language Department added two cour- ses for freshmen who had studied French for three years in elementary schools. Proficiency tests were used to select those qualified to enroll in these courses. Although French was the only language in the program this year, it is expected that Spanish, German, and perhaps Latin will have similar pro- grams in the future. Extensive outside reading programs, particularly in ad- vanced classes, made use of the litera- ture of each country to aid in familiari- zing the student with idioms. Classes also became acquainted with the people of other countries through the use of jokes and advertisements on bulletin boards. By supplementing lessons with the study of the foreign culture, students gained a better understanding not only of the language, but also of the people who speak it. ,f p E Songs and wine spice the Latin IV ci celebration of Vergi1's birthday while the on the desk look on with approval. Using Spanish to explain summer expei to her class is the September challen Spanish III student Dale Simons. Q . I 3 w gp c- Q5 ELLOUISE WAYNE MARIANNE ALBERT RI RD FORD HAMMERLUND HARTE HOCH KOQIEIIAIER FIl..!IJNIc'2ES 144 niches, enlivens stud of foreign tongues MS w N if - -was-f' in i - q 'm-a-... ANNE IO ANNE MARTIN MARTIN MARIE MARIE MEYER MILLER IRMA MATOUSEK FRANK PETRONAITIS Continued student interest in foreign languages DR. EVA FLORENCE SUSAN concerns Miss Eloise Birney in her iob as PRING RA-I-HERT ROSULEK chairman of LT's Language Department. Counselor 1 4 :' lfadrzih ig , asbmw Es ,, lp .: ,- BYRON JEAN DOROTHY JANE JOSEPH TOUSICNANT TRILLER WALKER WILSON ZDENEK 145 DEAN CAROL ANDERSON BENNETI' 1 Mr. Frank Allen, Mathematics Department Chairman and former president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, recently helped to write the text currently used in freshman algebra classes. KENNETH EDWARD BROWN CERMAK Logical buildt Although the practical importance o mathematics is in the news, the Mathe matics Department curriculum also of fered students valuable training in dis ciplining their thinking. In order t- help students take greatest advantage o their courses, the department maintainer a program offering a level of instructioi of precisely the right difficulty for eacl person taking mathematics. Up to si courses of varying dil'Hculty were offerec at each grade level. No course, however attempted to teach merely facts ani formulas which solve only specific prob lems. Instead, every course, regardles. of its difficulty, taught meaningfu mathematical concepts as well, varying only the rate at which these concept were covered. Close co-operation witl the counselors enabled the mathematic department to place each student cor rectly. Several innovations contributed to the attainment of these broad objectives thi: year. In an effort to provide more ad vanced material at lower levels than Wa: previously possible, Mr. Cerrnak ant Miss Soldat wrote a special text on se theory and logic, which they taught witl much success in General Mathematic III. The summer workshop program, ii which a group of teachers met withou the pressures of the school year, pro duced more carefully prepared instructo materials, project ideas, and exami nations. A new system of preparing de partmental examinations was one of th- workshop's major contributions thi year. Under the new system, eacl teacher creates his own unique unit ex aminations by choosing from a file o problems prepared by the workshop. a LINDA CORDIGAN f concepts supplants mcmorization in math V R 'Q ARTHUR RONALD HAMMAR HURSH .1 i u DIANE RALPH GWEN After his Algebra-Analytic Geometry class JINDRA JOHNSON JONES senior Keith Huling tries to convince three of OOUHSCIOI' his classmates of the validity of his proof of an infinite series. JAMES DEAN HARLAN KILBRETH KLINGLER KOCA ANDREW PAUL RALPH Squiggles and lines take on new meaning for LEAKE LEMAN MARTIN Plane and Solid Geometry students, as Mr. Koca explains the principles' of logic. 147 IAMES H RALPH LUCILLE STEPHEN ARLENE MAUS PAULSEN PUSCHECK SCHROCK SOLDAT ...xl CHARLES BETTY WILLIAM RICHARD VIRGINIA STEGMIER STINE STRETTON WALTON WILLIAMS Textbook revision amends older math ide: Familiar teen-age words make set notation more interesting in Mr. Anderson's General Mathe- matics I class. 148 I 4 I : latural science: study of the physical World In addition to being Acting Chairman of the Science Department, Mr. Axelson teaches the Investigative Studies and the Senior Science sl.. Biology students compare lab manual sketches to the real thing as they try to identify various Honors classes , ,L .M- kinds of protozoa. , , W f ..cL. gnsfft f in--xi, ll xl N I av J' RICHARD DAVID PAUL ELMER WILLIAM BREHM BHOXVN CHAMNESS CHESSMAN CLEVENGER Counselor JERRY ARTHUR CARL CRAVEN - HANSON HERREN img my , y, X, A KENNETH CALVIN J AMES HUNT KIRCHMAN LOVE Mr. Hunt's oversized slide rule makes sense out of the mathematical relationships of re flected images in his iunior physics class. Trends in acceleration pace gains in science I wish I didn't have to do this, thinks biology student Sue Krammes, hesitantly taking the snake Mr. Reschke is offering. 150 Diversified courses encompassing every science study objective were provided by the Science Department, headed this year by its new chairman, Mr. Donald Axelson. Although a full college prepara- tory cou1'se was offered, each course was suiiiciently self-contained to be of maxi- mum benefit to those studying science as a supplement to their basic edu- cational aims. Qualified students were allowed to participate in the accelerated sequence, beginning with freshman bio- logy and culminating in the Senior Science Honors chemistry class offering college credit. Upperclassmen who en- rolled in the enriched Investigative Studies in Science arrived at 7:30 a.m. to study such topics as advanced physics and to work on independent research projects. Utilizing the concept that experimen- tation is the basis of all science, courses at all levels allowed students maximum time to discover scientific facts for them- selves. New materials, including the recently introduced BSCS biology pro- gram and the physical science course developed by Mr. Hanson and Mr. Taylor, provided theoretical explanations of the physical phenomena observed by students in class. ,4 Bxfia ifil' f 3 - 'K . N? 1 225, Z if vi 1 as If if f 9 E 9 x W f I A3 Y . Q 55 , x lei' JOHN ROY RUTH KENNETH MAISCH MUCHNA NECHODA NELSON Counselor L . 1 ANTHONY ROBERT NUSBAUMER PHIPPS EDWIN JOSEPH IACK ROBERT O. F. RUTH RESCHKE RORKE SHOURA TAYLOR VVARNING WENNER Counselor , - Vw Q, , H,m A 4 fgqiH'sE 1 .i - f ffl ue Tamulis peers through a stroboscope in an fort to stop the rapid motion of a bell apper as Steve Takashirna times its speed of utation. Art Department investigates cultural topic CHRISTOPHER DAVID ALBRIGHT BAKER ,W-qcizg.. - E ,I 1 GRANT TRUMAN CUMMINGS FOX zz,-1 ROGER IUDITH JOHNSON KOSMAK RICHARD EDWARD MALONE MAYES 152 HELGA CHRISTENSEN ROGER JAACKS ROSS LEWALLEN 3' f M8 ks. 1 is 1'-f: ' A vs: , .A -fs. ROBERT NE UN KER Counselor Q I 5 5 Satisfaction builds in an Advanced Wood- working student as he applies the Bnishing touches to a successful clock cabinet project. g is ! If l ROBERT NORMAN FRANK SEDGWICK VAN KOUGHNETT YOUNG tactical techniques studied by shop classes of the Industrial Arts and Art De- Mr, YVilliam Gooch, concerns himself course practicality as well as creativity. Broader objectives were the keynote for the Art and Industrial Arts Department program this year. Procedures found in modern industry formed an increasing portion of the industrial arts curriculum in order to better prepare students to enter the labor force. To promote in- centive and to improve training, the department introduced daily two-hour sessions in woodworking in which the student was given the opportunity to work under more intensive training in developing his manual skills. Initiating the departments schedule in the iine arts this year was the Art-His- tory European Study program, a course which enabled upperclassmen to earn a credit during the summer while ex- ploring the culture of Europe. In ad- dition to providing basic training in art, the department also offered enrich- ment courses such as Art Appreciation, in which the student was concerned not only with the history and meaning of art but also with its importance in the modern world. These additional courses supplemented the traditional electives to provide a balanced program of crea- tive experience. Imagination combines with paste and con- struction paper to form abstract examples of space and form in this Art Materials class. -fvjtifey d vii, . ea- 0, Ss WW QQ f. N i I 4 , ' L31 i awyw 41, 5 Z, ' '.-1. pgs 'af' 1 ,.Qe5i 3,4 xv We 'ff' . N. 153 Utilization of advanced, technical equipmer Practical training for future responsi- bilities was the keynote for the curri- culum of the Home Economics Depart- ment. In the Family Relations course, students received instruction in handling situations and relationships to be ex- perienced in later family life and in the growth and development of children. Clergymen, nurses, and psychiatrists were consulted in the course to provide expert knowledge on involved social interactions. As another aspect of its ef- fort to provide useful skills for future endeavors, the department included in the program such courses as Food Ser- vice in which those enrolled, mainly boys, learned techniques and abilities useful in jobs in the growing restaurant and catering industry. Regular foods classes for girls stressed the essentials of day to day menu planning and at- tempted to make students imaginative as well as technically proficient cooks. Other areas covered in the departments schedule ranged from home furnishings to foreign foods and customs. Kathy O'Mahoney prepares to rip out a small mistake in a seam to create a better fitting dress. SUZANNE MARY LOIS BURCH CERVENY 154 1 Mrs. Iva Pidcock, as Chairman of the Home Economics Department, must keep informed concerning technological changes in home equipment. p ..... ... .... ' -r --M For -' ' ' L 3 - ug- fr-,f4,.far W , ...,, - YH H' l .M ni 3s:,,-.,.1,.g,. V K 150512-,F ' iie- S '1i-'i E, 3 is . ,,,.. ' 'B f a r- c . .J c. c CAROLYN AGNES RUTH GAYLE CLARK EVANS LEITCH PRESTON ays key role in home ee., business classes BURDETT JOHN ROBERT BARRETT ECKERLE FLETCHER 'QQ JOHN LEONARD FRANCIS EENTRY HOOK JAKURA LW?-12-i,.v, ---.i --.4 Qivwe. HELEN DORIS JOSEPH KAUSIC LEVINE MILLIGAN Counselor ROBERT GLADYS MILDRED 'AULSEN RIPLEY WERNETT 5 Mr. Roy Latimer, head of the Business De- partment, keeps abreast of current trends and innovations in order to adapt courses to fit changing needs. Students received greater opportunities to become familiar with all fields of clerical procedure as the Business De- partment began its first year under its new chairman, Mr. Roy Latimer. The newly-acquired data processing system provided an unusual area of exploration for Business Machines classes. Business students also mastered the use of the IBM Selectric typewriter with a simula- tor unit designed to introduce computer keypunch. Although the computers are generally confined to the junior college, unusually proficient students were al- lowed to help at the center. Students enrolled in Clerical Practice learned how to operate various types of adding and calculating machines. Another aspect of the departments pro- gram was to offer N otehand and Personal Typing to teach skills useful to anyone whether or not he planned to enter a business field. Records, films, tape re- corders, and other audio-visual aids furnished variety in the approaches used to teach various clerical skills. Further use of computers and the addition of a shorthand laboratory are expected to highlight the departments future ex- pansion. Arrival of nevv uniforms sparks inte-re In addition to developing music appreci- ation and improving musical skills, the Music Department offered students many opportunities to perform, both individu- ally and within groups. Concerts with music ranging from popular to classical were given by all musical organizations. An ultimate challenge for musicians was the state music contest, in which per- forming ability, sightreading, and knowl- edge of scales were judged and rated. Those who achieved a superior rat- ing were asked to perform before the North Campus assemblies. LT's high standings revealed the excellent instruc- tion available to those intent upon achieving musical excellence. Since com- petition in the select vocal and instru- mental organizations was keen, a sys- tem of challenges was utilized to measure the skill of competitors. Subsequent try- outs determined final positions within the groups, thus encouraging perfection in performance. To encourage students to attend professional performances, the Home School Council granted partial re- funds for the purchase of tickets. Half scholarships to music camp were also awarded to musicians fulfilling certain b ' ' t . asm reqmremen S Music Department Chairman Harold Hil- Ed ,Fld d tl b gendorf examines a choral recording 1. CH m. 0 lclhmem ers 9 recently ,lcquimd for the growing muqic percussion section provide the basic library ' i necessary for a lively performance ' Sousa march. I 4 l l 156 ' 2 X S! Q .L :Az NXQEN WNY., f REE i m Q44- X 1 X K kg? if K, X Y '13 N 5 X Rx K S X 3 X N + 'ix QW ,Q - - - gg. b A M Q ,R V .. f . we a wg! 2 R Xxx? gm Lkysww Conditioning, bod -building sports Mrs. Bonnie Click and Mr. Charles Bennett, Chairmen of the Girls' and Boys' Physical Education Departments, respectively, formu- R ,,ss A 'gr 5 A r ii: , -h f I 5-Mm -sr,,L,..s.,. L A ,,. ,, 5 lite ss if I il u i i y, L , f, ,.?,,,.l MARCELLA RUSSELL DANES DEASON A w ,5iii'F3 V jf x f CAROL J. o. HUBBARD JACKSON 158 . xiflma' ' MAX ARMER late diversified programs for LT's athletic- minded students. ROBERT BURSON . I . -' P A fe 1 - New ffiffif . 1 ' 's ' i '-. 1:31 - fl '3 , f f. if 1 ' . gi: f. iii' in A ff l 1 f' t ll Fi, ox 'sw ' ' i A F - 5 . 459517 4 'X R g i.t'V 'A Q . 1 'iw '. A -- if l f I : ii i g-A5 ' X if 45 '. fit A Q7 , A -Ii: , 1' ..:.t ir: l K ,iw-1 MARJORIE HAROLD DUANE DUNLAP ERIKSON FOSTER News 4g?FiwQ a , erln JEAN ANN IACOBSON BERT DARLENE KRAUS KRESS SffCSSC 4 ,ig-L, V T355 , . . . -4 r.- -'Th' - fgl-'l. - f-53. ' f.+.'.-gf. my ,.,,.,. ..,:,f.Q..-...M .--A,-,v , . . ...Pay .,..-rg -.. .sr --,,- .,-an . -150.-iff-'f -'-s fgi '3'-'-'. ,sf-,f,-,A'fg-'x--.3g.'.'.'.1 .r .'.- -'V -' 5-.,,'.'.1. . - Q ga,-nf., ff, c-of 54 2-'J-53,11 2 -4 fl'l.'q'a.l Trl, -'.f,v,'. a F.-v 2'a'.'4 1 15, 13.93, .,,' , ...Q u 'Jr ' 'I , 1 ..' ' I ' -Q32 ' Yi,-P' BETTY BROWN MILDA CIZAUSKAE I LESTER GLICK RICHAR LEIBER . strenuous physical education program , i 4- 551' f H '2- , f lt i MARJORIE MARILYN NEAL McKEE RANK RATHJEN NARTHUR DELTON ARTHUR Sophomore boys show no signs of giving up aA.NDUSKY STAMP SUCHOMEL as Mr. Deason's pushup count wears on y providing students with both team nd individual athletic activities, the hysical Education Department en- Juraged the development of the student oth physically and mentally. Stimulat- lg a sense of fair play, the department rove to promote teamwork and sports- lanship among all participants. A broad rogram of team sports, supplemented by ealth classes and folk and modern danc- ng, composed the curriculum for fresh- nan and sophomore girls. Working to evelop skills useful in adult life, girls r the upper classes were introduced r individualized activities. By choos- g their own programs, senior girls ere given an extra opportunity to :hieve proficiency in a certain activity pecially interesting to them. Those par- :ularly proficient in physical education ere chosen to lead other seniors and niors in each class. n addition to a daily program of basic disthenics, boys at both campuses took art in a variety of sports. A voluntary Jwling league was opened to all North ampus boys. Further opportunities for iysical development were offered in I s intramural program and in inter- holastic competition. They served as means for boys to meet new people td to improve their coordination and iysical condition. Karen Ahem, thankful for the watchful eye of spotter Barb Doherty, discovers that move- ment on the narrow balance beam is rather restricted. Personal involvement in student aetiviti NC Secretaries. Front Row: Lucille Finkenbinder, Henrietta Gianuzzi, Bernice Sheery, Mildred Eckerle. Row 2: Margaret Squiers, Edris Hind- march, Ann Fritz. Row 3: Mary NVhite, Evelyn Del Vecchio, Rowena VVil- ley, Iune Meyer. Back Row: Katherine Brown, Carolyn Jackson, Sophie Moscinski, Helen Kleber. RUSSELL ERNESTINE GIBSON CRAVEN M.D. Nurse LUCILLE DR. AUGUSTA JACOBS JAMESON Social Worker Psychologist 160 SC Secretaries. Front Row: Vlasta Schlehofer, Margaret Dunham, W Rohse, Naomi McGhee. Back Row: Elida Sielaff, Lydia Kouba, L Konzak, Mary Freitag, Peggy Franz, Eunice McCabe. - 1 ' ei? .2 QQ - -avi -1 l r Q , sw' I 5 765: HELEN ADA PAT HLINKA SKARDA WILSOT Nurse Nurse Nurse MARIE RUTH BERNICE EMERSON SLETTE URHEIM Secretary to Secretary to Secretary t Superintendent North Campus South Camp Principal Principal ives purpose to Work of service personnel 'R as N63 T td Cooks. Front Row: Mildred Hlavacek Koshurba, Margaret Bieber, Caro Roselyn Smola, Io Hague, Lucille er, Doris Millard. Back Row: Ann Artl, looks. Front Row: Hermica Breese, na Sonderegger, Katherine Balla, Olive ker, Lillian. VValis, Josephine VVeck, Schultz, Rose Perry, Ruth Boyd, .or Boone. Back Row: Irene Kreici, Schmidt. Aanitors. Front Row: Harry Taylor, Harold Albrecht, John Piemonte, im Richiger, Otto Brier. Row 2: John Pacholski, A. .l. Beck, Joe l. Row 3: Ernest Maves, Walter Burdett, Iohn Biber. Row 4: Humphrey ford, Dave Pritchett, James Mikyska. Back Row: Carroll Larsen, Ray on, Frank Lebeda, John Cyhulski. Marion Ryan, Mildred Hula, Lillian Smrt, l Lailah Lutz, Leona Paul, Florence Under- dnik, Dorothy Fletcher, .Margaret Berg- wood, Dolores Rath, Elsie Evans, Mabel Johnston, Gladys Bigham. Testimony to the anonymity as well as the efficiency with which LT's Service Personnel functioned is the fact that LT operates with such apparent ease. Each morning students arrived to find halls and classrooms neat and clean re- gardless of conditions the previous after- noon. Satisfying lunches were always ready for the hungry as they descended upon the cafeterias after a long, hard moming. The health service was pre- pared to render service in any kind of emergency, large or small, and conducted eye and hearing examinations to fresh- men in order to prevent undiscovered handicaps from hampering leaming. The secretaries and other office personnel who did the tremendous amount of paper work necessary to run the school kept accurate records depended upon by students as well as teachers. Com- pleting their jobs satisfactorily was not all that these people tried to accomplish. Their interest and enthusiasm in student affairs and pride in the school's achieve- ments make the service personnel as much a part of LT as the students and the faculty. Ema Soldwich, Gladys Stafford, Marguerite Werner, Laura Prell, Eleanor Garrison, Wanda Andreucetti, Grace Addison, Grace l . risk .s. SC Janitors and Matrons. Front Row: Minnie Montalbano Harry Larsen Marion Polich, Gertrude Sandstrom. Row 2: Neal Randall, lfkmold Huener: Cletis Mitchell. Row 3: Steve Ruta, Casimer Moscinski, Jerry Huclek, Joseph Stapleton. Back Row: Homer Duke, Arthur Boone, Henry Gregor- son, Henry Nacke, Nels Nelson. 161 Each year of the struggl called high school increase our confidence in ourselvf and in others. As freshmen W possess an unchanneled spir. to compete, to achieve, and t become a part of LT. In ou sophomore year this drive 1 evidenced by emerging or portunities for leadership. W set an example for freshme and become more involvet preparing ourselves for th greater demands of Nort Campus. As juniors, w achieve a greater awareness c ourselves and what is ez pected of us. The degree t which we fail or succeed it our attempts to mature i measured by the value of th impressions we leave on L'l on its succeeding classes. 'I PM 1 ' ' l .gf fi kg' 5 Cs' M I, Xs,.,,A.q-513, i. i X A 'H' .ANI gfw in . '. sf-KI'-tk f. sit igtt., I lin' ,J ' fqkr ,, hx- 1:4!q'w -513 -wx' b 1 Ll nf q 1 'Ulq 'x'. . g r -tl sf N 5 1 m N w-f' 12, f V '4sg49.ff',ilV 5 - ' , . A Q , 1- ' , ' , 9 '44 Q72 ff f 14 Mm P xg + , ' 1 5 , f . gi 4? A f--' ' .Y 1 - , Uh I- ii- ,o .ndlq - .sw ,- Ifv Ai. -- 7, . ,,,,,,A.,yw?M-F .asfsfssgwf A , - N W, is ,. Sizwakrf 'f Fe' i ii K . N, WJ ,, , f' N-1--T , fu gil: 1 1 1 s tx H W I Freshman board carries out active program Freshman Class Board. Front Row: Sue Wydra, Chris Beebe, Mark Davenport, treasurer, Barb Koren, vice-president, Philip Haag, presi- dent, Janet Baatz, secretary, Nadine Dolan, Jody Balaban, Peggy Buhrke. Row 2: Ian Bostrom, Randall Unsbee, Tom Vladek, Bob Thomas, Bobbi Burgstone, Ricki Ann Novak, James Gallagher, Wayne Debie Aason, Richard Abraham, Chris Abrahamson, Bill Acker- man. if , , ..- ,V Debbye Adamo, Maureen Adams, ' Tom Adams, Kevin Ahern. A l Mike Alberts, Christine, Alexan- A if A der, Mark Alexander, John Alle- mong. -- - Q- U, ? ia Q s, En, Charney, Wally Nidzieko, Joan Walsh, Claudia Anderson, Lee Benisel Back Row: Tom Cusack, John Skorburg, Gayle Moser, Elaine Pilan gafol Stodgell, jon Kacena, Merilee McKee, Vicki Lenzi, Donn y at. U r Finding themselves among a bewildering number of new faces and procedures, the Freshman Class was confronted with a need to establish identities as indivi- duals and as a class. From their mutual i a confusion over unfamiliar counseling me --ccc and cafeteria procedures and their neu ,V,, surroundings and responsibilities, a bond c was formed among the members of the Sas, J sr -r Q A A Class of '69, resulting in the gradua . f emergence of class unity. This bond grew as freshmen mingled with friend: old and new at their class party, Green :il - wich Village A Go-Go, at which a num , ber of talented freshmen entertainer with songs and skits. iris- Y A l ,,,,,c , V Mr. Hammerlund and Mrs. Huegli, thi Debi Allen, Richard Allen Sal- c gh t class sponsors, guided .freshmen boan ly Allen, Claudia Andersen' In members in various activities, including 1- the construction of their first Home . , c C , l coming float, Ground Yorks and in tbl t if g Ilganninlg og: the dlclass lassengbly hii , T g ,,, W ecem er. ac in 'vi ua 's pri e in i SitaA2iza2rD'r2ih3nnaz2: r newly-assumed -aus as an LT fresh son. ' ' Q ' f man was heightened at the assembly Q iii' ' -- ii Protestl at which forty students pai ' gl' ' ' ' r lll, t ticipated in la riotlolushskit. As geshnlaef l 2 a H ,.c zxh - l ro resse t rou t e ear, e e Pat Anderson, Tom Anderson, . ,zl .1- L l A A hjanrlge an integral part gf the SZl10 Tom Anderson- John Andes' l if The ease with which the Class of 1 M lv accomplished the transition into t tt- v ,Ere ,--- world of activity tickets, commun W - llll - is - cations hperilolds, and yellolv slipsuin endy Andorf, Cynth1aAndreuc- cates t at Ts newest c ass W1 u ci, Ken Andrews, Jim Astholz. . - doubtedly make a significant cont s- ass . -----. 1- - bution to the school' 164 to assert its position, influence in LT Q . . ' . -- A 2' , , i 5 5 f he it 2 t nnn n n X , 4 , ,. f , ,g ary 5 - ' . ! Vg gg E Q! ..,. K 5 1 k i -1 r- , l,A, C ff, S J B g Q Q H.. it I J ,, P nn, n 4 ,, B .T , ' ,11. -X --e A . I M H K . ,V , A Hal.,-4.fvk,3,..,,gi1,l,f B ... . if Us if 3 , ' , L. ' - lie .11 gg 'gf ,- ' i ,. f? - .,,1. ' V5 li g 4' .gi Q, V rw ' ' V U , A A S. .nii , Q ers' W .' 5 , K li B X L 'T ' 2 1 sr ' ' at as ae a if X a s . . x . ' . it V fe s' xi . '- ' 1 es. EE if ' ' ' 5' 'it A 7, , ' ag E,V 1 it 1152 . -Q -V ste.. , .. lg B N s A J Ei 4 E: Q is 1 5 H , AT , ? A v. , Y U apr 1 E , ,. . it out is :, f Q, An,f: rg? W it. y 4 . F Mag li iqy , I , 4 2 .,.' A. ,' , n n Linda Austgen, James Austin, Janet Baatz, Curt Babcock, Jody Balaban, Chris Baldwin, Richard Bagla, James Balloti, Chris Ban- asi . Tom Banasiak, Bill Banks, Steve Banks, JoAnne Bapes, Arlene Bar- clay, Sharon Barclay, Gary Bar- ile, Bill Bames, John Barnett. Dan Barrow, Janice Barta, Jim Bartel, Ruth Bartolini, Margaret Barton, Tom Basile, Steve Bas- low, Gwen Bates, Susan Bates. Suzanne Bates, Bill Bauer, Nancy Baumgartner, Geraldine Beach, Ben Beaird, Debbie Beaudette, Bob Becker, Diane Becker, Marc Beckwith. Fred Bednar, Joanne Bednar- czyk, Chris Beebe, Sandy Beebe, Philip Beitler, David Bender, Clyde Benedix, Rus Benes, Sue Benes. Chris Benhart, Lee Benisek, Michael Bennett, Jean Benson, Jeff Berg, Laurel Berg, Gregg Bergen, Jim Bergstrom, Diane Berquist. Bob Berry, Noreen Berzinski, Michael Besich, Jeff Beste, Mar- garet Bicek, John Bigelow, Mariel Bimm, Anne Bischmann, Steve Bjork. Michael Blackwell, Kris Blessing, Mark Bloedel, Bmce Bluder, Gary Bobysud, Christine Bohac, Jim Bolinger, Ernest Bonami, Larry Bonistalli. Robert Bonn, Steve F. Boritz, Christine Borman, Mike Bom- hoeft, Dan Borsilli, Jan Bostrom, Marilyn Botkin, Barbara Bouch- ard, Karen Boum. Jim Bouthilet, Debbie Bowers, Joyce Boyd, Bruce Boynton, Georgine Brabec, Rick Brancato, Barb Brasfield, Doug Brash, Steve Bratman. Barb Bredel, Harvey Bridges, Jean Bright, Tom Brillisour, Deb- bie Briskey, Sue Brochocki, Richard Brodl, Teri Brown, Linda Bruhnke. Pattie Bmno, Lee Brzeczek, Cyn- thie Buchta, Pete Buddington, Phil Buege, Barry Buendgen, Bet- ty Buford, Peggy Buhrke, Tom Bump. Eric Bunt, Sue Burger, Kyle Burgess, Bobbi Burgstone, Mary Burland, Steve Burland, Charles Burnhaln, Ken Busby, Dave But- er. 165 John Butler, Linda Butterfield, Bob Byington, Cathy Caliendo, Mike Callahan, George Callanan, Bill Callaway, Debbie Camarda, Craig Campbell. Harriet Caplin, Deb Capron, Steve Caragher, Jim Carbary, Bruce Carhart, George Carlson, Jan Carlson, Rick Carnahan, Cathie Carpenter. Frank Carrao, Bill Carson, Doro- thy Cary, Chris Casey, Patricia Catlin, Robert Catterson, Janet Caulton, Dexter Cave, Anicia Caveda. -K 1 f , A ' B r--S..,srz.sezwi 1. N. V - . .,7., be . l- ' . .-,.. is ,, A? , , - 'e is 1 . ., at - - ' - V 't -if if -'ll N - 'iff A if kfabif ds' VI as-185534 1 H r 4' ' Advice of seasoned senior discussion leaders Diane Centrich, Richard Cer- venka, Ernest Chamot, Barbara Champion, Mark Charbonneau, VVayne Charney, Denise Cher- way, Cindi Chevas, Judy Chin. Bruce Chlevin, Mike Christen- son, Mike Cibulka, Kathy Clark, Cindy Clarke, Paul Clarizio, Katie glay, Margaret Cleary, Cathy can. Debbie Cobban, Emie Codilis, Pam Cohen, Ma Collins, Percy Collins, Torn Cdllins, Bob Con- ley, Robert Connerth, Craig Conolly. Amy Cook, Tim Cooney, Jennifer Cordulack, Marilyn Cotterman. Bob Cottle, John Covington, Den- nis Cowhey, Jean Cowley. Connie Crane, Rick Crosslin, Cathy Cuff, Mary Jane Curtin. Jim Curto, Terry Cusack, Tom Cusack, Don Cuttill. Kevin Dolan, Jackie Dana, Gil Darcy, Greg Darrow. Steve Dattilo, Janet Daum, Mark Davenport, Gary Davidson. 166 - .1 Q N 1 X , 'X 1 SSS A 4 ft so ,H 5 if .rf wi 'Y r N S' 5 ' A N K -1 at fs. gr ., if his A - X. Hilti-, Sl ikl ,,,. A , '- X' Q - ' Q. ,,.. . - V' Q xl X Q' 'W Jing wel X 'R lg 'ig W' EQ., X x fb? Q 3 sf' i Freshmen pause to exchange jokes and nam tags before embarking on an evening 1 meeting new and old friends at the Soul Campus mixer. xi 5 v 5 3 1 , ., H ,U as . . If., -r JS: Q ., Z- ,. . HQ' , -- A V , ,gif 3' ,QB 32. M , . ea , - rel- --Jag r. , , ,Wada , .W 5 ., ...- . - . -1 ,J it at Sue Davidson, Pete Davin, Fran Davis, Paul Davis, Ainsley De- Boer, Barry De Coudres, Allan Derming, Sherry Denton, Bill Denwood. Mike De Rose, Rae De Rose, Susan Derus, Denise Dewyer, Dave Di Benedetto, Holl Dick- inson, John Diederich, Ed' Dierk- ing, Floyd Dillard. Chuck Doherty, Nadine Dolan, Iohn Dolegowski, Roy Dolezal, Mike Don Carlos, Iohn Donlon, Colleen Donovan, Rick Donovan, Steve Doris. gives taste of future to inexperienced frosh it ix, fd i I is :- s X X in ' Q ' We ilir . ml lllf! S i t .5 2 Hs? . SN J ' xy if ' Q - or-:Ti-kill 1 wJ 3 sr. . P . . ' ' T ' X I be e , YK it 'ul K t 9 '-L' 152:-, , 4.X:::, - ..-- i-fi - . 4 o'l ! ' , f 'to' fl' '3 an 2 at r , 4 E- O .Yeti Qi- E ... ' 1 . A Q is Bill Drewes, Cynthia Dmek, Pat Drzewiecki, Janet Dubowski, Dave Dunning, David Dupree, Kathy Duval, Cathy Dvojack, Jerry Dye. Randy Dylir, Jeff Dziura, Ianet Eaglesham, Barb Earl, Louie Ebert, Doug Eckel, Steve Ecker- Strom, Tom Edgerton, Sue Ed- gett. Debbie Edwards, Delores Ed- wards, Sara Edwards, Tom Ege- nes, Bill Eglin, Craig Eichman, Gail Eisenbeis, Karen Eleveld, Iudy Ellis. Steven Ellwood, Karen Erickson, Carl Emst. Eddie Ernst, Linn Esler, Linda Ettestad. Bill Evans, Mike Evans, Anne Evatt. Judy Ezerski, Suzy Faber, Dan- ny Fancher. Vicki Farrell, Fred Faulkner, Mary Favor. Kathy Fehrmann, Keith Fellers, Maureen Ferowich. 167 Multitude of old friends, new acquaintances Jackie Ferry, Henry Fick, Jim Fidanza, Rickie Field, Iim Field- house, IoEllen Finek, Chuck Fis- cher, David Fischer, Nancy Fisher. Ruth Fisher, Mickey Fitch, Bruce Flaks, Tom Floro, Io Ann Flynn, Scott Flynn, Ioe Foley, Paul For- an, Debie Forbes. Linda Ford, Bill Forrest, Laurie Fossier, Ralph Fossier, Edna Foster, Terry Fox, Steve Frank- enberger, Dave Frederieksen, Peggy French. Carol Frisbie, Heidi Frischkorn, Dennis F ritsoh, Tom Fritz, Linda Frost, Ann Funteas, Kelly Fyfe, Ianet Gabay, Valerie Gaertner. Robert Gage, Gail Galecki, James Gallagher, Gregg Gammie, Paul Garbe, Lonnie Gault, Susan Gay- nor, Mary Geary, George Cenge. Roger Gerling, Mike Gexvase, Bob Gibbs, Berlean Gibbs, Char- lotte Gilbert, Nat Gilbert, Ken Gilpin, Alan Gjundick, Bob Glae- sel. Lillian Gleason, Alan Glenesk, Mike Gliori, Tom Glombecki, Paul Goodwin, Jim Gordon, Carol Gottschall, Don Gottschlich, Iac- kie Gowgiel. Jim Graify, Judy Graham, Eugenia Grames, Diane Grastorf, Debbie Gray, Harvey Green, Ran- dall Gregory, Rosanne Gritton, Nannette Guido. Bob Gunter, Janis Gustafson, Phillip Haag, Margie Hack, Nan- nette Hackard, Roy Hackett, Har- gy 5-Iagy, Pam Hajek, Carol Hal- or . Charles Hall, Mindy Hall, Sandi' Hall, Sherry Hall, Steve Ha , Clifford Halpin, Kathy Hamblim, Ruth Hanief, Rex Haniel. Lynn Hanley, Tom Hanlon, Kirk Hansen, Bob Hanson, Terry Han- son, Bob Harla, Linda Hamack, Cathy Hartley, Kevin Hartney. Mary Harvey, Chris Hasler, Sheryl Hauersperger, T 0 d d Haverlock, Sue Havranek, Nancy Havrilak, Bob Hayes, Susan Healy, Heather Heath. Rob Heatherly, Daryl Heatley, Edward Hefler, Michael Heine- mann, Sally Heinlein, Tom Held, Ph llis Hemzy, Connie Hend- rick, Donald Henning. 168 :onfront fro sh 42 QVQ -1 1, .. Eu, rea is e 1? lit: 1 1- . ,,-gkw -I v-N .ia -l, 1 I .Hx if , I-sf 6 jg 1 A re '11 nr k i: , 1. -:hi eg , 'Q ,t S ff L3 egg S ? ,A J ' '99, ' - M get E 'Q f i if-2 FV A l 2-nil? -',. 4 - 4-ws' ,tt-Q. ,Q ,... , da j A'-, , , Wit? Ii, - ' ef- If Q r 2: V i S 2 X e :. .TQ . if 12 . V E Q'.. ii f fs F - so :H - ,.2-- 1' T ,, , -' :' ' S -i u . -'-:- ' f i ' if V. e 1 M- s, if for ' as i r 'iq ii: 122'-le fa packed in the gym at their first , are drawn to the stage by the of the Bievers. ei' K Paula Henriksen, Susie Herlin, Cheryl Herman, Elaine Hermes. Arthur Hernandez, Jim Hess, Dan Hesselgrave, Marlene Hevel, Pat Hewitt, Tom Hayes, Steve Hig- iw, Alice Hilgendorf, Andrew Chris Hill, Mike Hill, Dick Hil- ton, Linda Hime, Allen Hirsley, Joyce Hix, Carol Hodges, Ken Hoekendorf, Rickey Hoekstra. Ruth Hoekstra, Lin Hoffman, Don Hoglund, Fred Holl, Martha Holloway, Harold Holm, Carolyn Holman, John Holton, Ross Hol- ton. Daniel Honsa, Sharon Hosek, Holly Hough, Paul Hoversten, Lunn Howard, Cheri Hoy, Beth II-llubbartt, Cary Huff, Ken Hug- es. Laurie Hughes, John Huntoon, Jerry Husch, Ian Husfield, Bruce Hutchins, Catherina Ianno, Roy ingram, Toni Iovanna, Jennifer ves. Georgia Izzo, Beverly Iablonski, Bonnie Jackson, Paul Jacobs, Cary Jacoby, Beth James, Christy james, Bob Janicki, Debbie Janowski. 169 Mike Jarrick, Pam Jaxon, Connie Jenkins, Doug Jensen, Nancy Jensen, Anita Jilek, Judy Jindra, Cathy Johnsmiller, Bill Johnson. Brenda Johnson, Julie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Pam Johnson, Pat Johnson, Steve Johnson, Bob Jones, Joyce Jones, Marilyn Jones. Mark Jones, Katie Jordan, Mir- iana Jovanovic, John Kacena, Bruce Kading, Mary Kallal, Snoda Kalonosky, Donald Kantor, Deb- bie Karabin. Linda Karlson, Charlene Kavelle, Judy Kavina, Scott Keeve, Gary Kehl, Jim Kellerhals, Helen Kel- lert, John Kelly, Glenn Kelp- zas. 'Gu Bi :sf 1 LT's emphasis on maturation forces frcshmci Alex Kemp, Kathy Kennedy, Mark Kennedy, Pat Kenny, Ami Keslov, Toni Kettner, Peggy Kimen, Don Kimmons, Diane Kindt. Lisa Kirby, Joyce Kissner, Sandy Klanyac, Karen Klekovich, Jim Klender, Karen Kleyweg, Jo Ann Klokochar, Ed Kloog, Marty Kloppenstein. Bill Klusendorf, Bill Knight, Lyn- ne Knox, George Knue, Dale Knueffer, Diane Knuepfer, Vicki Kocan, Richard Kocek, Joy Koehn. Craig Kohlrnetz, Steve Kohout, Edith Kolar, Sharon Kompare, John Korber, Barb Koren, Jill Korous, Karen Kosner, Mary Kowalczyk. Bob Kraft, Pattie Kraus, Larry Krebs, Laura Krebs, Karen Krie- bel, Dena Kriewell, Janice Kron- blad, Linda Kronholm, Kathy Kuhlman. Kathy Kupka, Debbie Kvatsak, Diane Kveton, Nancy Kwake, Dale Kwarta, Paul Kwarta, Laurie Laben, Mike La Grange, Ken Lahvic. Chris Lake, Patrice Lakeberg, Gary Lambert, Mike Lancaste, Mary Landbeck, Janet Landeen, Dick Landess, Scott Landess, Bruce Lane. John Lange, Bruce Langele, Blake Larson, Cindy Lathro , Kathe Latta, Dave Laundy, And, Law, Patty Lawrence, Jack Leedy. 170 5'- 'F ia sea- 5.1 ,. I X.. s lm x trio View is? is f Q! 1 iii LK' 4... 'HF hz 3 5? w if V' Qs E W Patrick Lehrman Larry Le- gg 3' is ' , ,,, Q ' Master, Bob Lenz. 'W N ! g X 'S Q ' Vicki Lenzi, Larry Leonchick, Barb Lessin. ,YZ Kim Letz, Laura Leviton, Brian Lewis. U.. .9 . ge- ,kr ,. Celia Lewis Donna Lewis -2 gi - Ginger Lewisl l is for themselves -- Christine Lietz, Fred Liebich, Elizabeth Linabury. Sharon Litt, David Little, Ken Litwicki. ,- -:G Anne Livingstone, Ann Loeffel, S Tim Long. am f 'RY sa X 3815! ,,,: s gm W it 4' '51 Stan Lonowski, Debbie Lopez, Fred Lord. r gil A , X Tom Lowney. 'T if QQ' S X ' - . ss X Nw ,X, L i a SE t E is , . Q .. E , .Q . ,R .. . ' - 'S' . ' W L lt t D A Scrawled solutions to Hrst clay scheduling disas- ters are a temporary comfort to anxiety-laden .-t Helen Louckes, Debbie Lowden, freshmen. Tom Lukens, Linda Lukes, Vi- valea Lumley, Mary Lund, Laura Lungren, Carol Lupia, Beverly Lutz, Mike Lynch, George Lyon. Mike Lyons, John Maas, Jim Maberry, Shirley Macadlo, Pam Macaluso, Susan MacCubbin, Tim MacDonnel1, Theresa Madix, Cecilia Maeder. Keith Mahaffey, Patrick Maher, Fred Mahr, Judy Malecki, Kath- leen Malick, Tom Maliszewski, Craig Malley, Roberta Maloney, Debbie Maniatis. 171 Disoriented frosh find rigors of rcgistrauc Gloria Maniatis, Barbara Mann, Michael Mann. George Mannos, Kip Manthie, Iohn Marr. Pam Marsh, Pat Maslowski, Mike Mason. Rick Mason, Mike Mathews, Sam Mathis. Sandy Mathis, Lynn Matousek, left Matson. Bill Matter, Larry Mattmueller, Jim Matysiak. Bill Mauger, Chris Mauk, Ioan Maves. John Mayer, Elizabeth McAmis, Jim McCabe. Dan McCarthy, Tim McCarthy, lim McConaughy, Lucile Mc- Connell, john McCulloch, Will McDaniel, Don McGreer, Tom McGregor, Patty McHugh. Dick McIntosh, Vickie McIntyre, Merilee McKee, Mike McKee- man, Gary McKittrick, Brad Mc- Lain, Jim McLean, Pat Mc- Mahon, Robeit McMahon. La McNail, jean McWethy, Linda Melton, Martha Melvin, Jack Merle, Bette Mervine, Joyce Metzig, Bob Meurie, Sandy Meyer. Scott Meyer, Pam Meyers, Joyce Midgley, Chris Mikitoff, Amy Miles, Sharon Miles, Carolyn Mil- ler, Gail Miller, Iohn Miller. Ray Miller, Sue Miller, Tom Mil- ler, Carol Milling, Clark Milne, Patty Milner, Rick Milner, Karyn Minarcin, Yvonne Minick. 172 e A 'S V E '3 Q ii,-I as HS i ,,, Q, .. X s. lm Spirits piled high in anticipation of an LT Homecoming victory, the freshman cheerleaders march triumphantly behind their crepe-paper masterpiece. is - is-U , A . frustrating introduction to high school f'-2 xx 1 ,J ,V ,fx f ' x ! x ,X - 1 s ,ls- x Q s .f , A 'I Q i its iii l' 4. 5 ig'- Q N 'S x 'v ,R L is 4 f v Da. vs i' '- V L -.tkV,y. WI., A D-r Y Gila, M I 1, K., i,f,,a ' - H! P it , . n ' , ,. , 123 ll -A ' A E- ggi ttt Y s l -,, i' . I Q . . . ' f I r: it ' ' 1 , V is Q P gf me 4 , rg,-11? ,gi fi, X LLL ' i-'2 ft ..,, rtiit. tiift -.i- ima ' r r. ,. .Q hk I - , I ' .A it - A X 1 xr - 1 1 r- L. ri ' . E ..t,, ' . fp 5 'ffl , fe- '-v . K at ' , .fa .mimi V 'l u K it ,V if , ins., 'Nhsf i '75 nr ra'--f ilpvlr vii to , 1 A. .. my I we L ff 1f'r '!':f K -M 4 .ry ff Hr. . :,. 5 Q 14 if: N - 5 'LQ ' ,gr i H :W . O . 'J .i,.iii., , a g- K 1 ' r --'r Q.. X L X i elf!! rli ' ' Ai ' David Mitchell, Nancy Mitchell, Paula Mitchell, David Mohr, Sus- an Moldenhauer, Michael Moli- tor, Ken Monti. Chris Moon, Janet Moore, Phil Moore, Lou Ann Morelli, Elaine Morgan, Ken Morrison, Helen Morrow. Gayle Moser, Karen Mowery, Roger Moy, Cindy Mrakovich, Debbi Mulligan, joe Murnick, Mike Murphy. Pat Murphy, Kath Musillami, Jack Nauke, Elizabeth Naylor, Mike Nechoda, Nadine Nechuta, Martha Neitzel. Stan Nelson, Sue Nelson, Tom Nelson, Ervin Nevsimal, Bruce Newman, April Nicholson, Fred Nicoll. Wally Nidzieko, Norman Nilsen, Kathy Nimetz, Jean Noble, Linda Nolan, Mike Nolan, Barbara Norman. Debi Norton, Ricki Ann Novak, joe Novotny, Kathie Novy, Craig Nuccio. Scott Novotny, Henry Nowicki, Caryn Oberg, Bob 0'Bradovich, Monica O'Brien, Vivian O'Brien, Pam Ohnesorge, Randy Ogle, Rick Olcott. Susie Oleson, Park Oliver, Dave Olsen, Marcia Olson, Bill Olson, Cathy O'Malley, Pat O'Neill, Jim Oosting, Linda Oplatek. Roger Orth, Lynn Osgood, Mar- tin Otrusina, Joyce Pamulak, Nick Pandola, Steve Panik, Greg Pantke, Betty Jo Papp, Ed Park. Chris Parker, Richard Parks, janet Paske, Debbie Patek, Janet Paulson, Bill Peach, Michele Pear, Marsha Peden, Elmer Pe- gues. Rich Pellegrino, Hope Pember- ton, Jim Pender, Bill Perkins, Cindy Perlman, Greg Perreault, john Perrott, Bob Perry, Den- nis Peters. Larry Peterson, Joe Petrusha, Glen Pfendt, Trudi Phalen, Mike Photakis, Richard Piasecki, Barb Pike, Frances Pilant, Angela Pile- ggi. 173 Debbie Pintozzi, Stuart Piper, Walter Piper, Rob Planhuta, John Plunkett, Carl Podezerwin- ski, Craig Podezerwinski, Bruce Poetter, Mary Polance. Susan Polly, David Polzin, War- ren Poole, Glenn Porter, Barbara Procek, Earl Prokupek, Doug Prosch, Cathy Prosek, Dena Przwoznik. Brian Pucyloski, Cary Purser, Diane Pylat, Donna Pylat, Betsy Quaintance, Barry Quint, Dave Racine, Cannon Ragano, Roslyn Rainey. Lynne Randa, Steven Randolph, Tom Randolph, Kristie Rann, Jolm Rapinchuk, Jennifer Read, Gary Reece, Bob Reich, Doug Reid. Mary Jo Reid, Roberta Reiff, Doug Rein, Ann Remmers, as Carol Reveley, Barb Rezabek, L Barbara Rezner, George Rhen- herg, Kit Rhode. Chris Rhodes, Tracy Richard, Jane Richards, Tom Richards, Jerry Rigan, Philip Rigby, Carl Rinder, Terrie Rivaldo, Peggy Roach. i Tom Roberds, Pam Rodgers, Tom Rogers, Diana Romain, Adonna Roos, Carolyn Rose, Susan Rosen- berger, Corinne Ross, Kathy Ross. Parents' interest in freshmen eases first year Stan Rozycki, Ken Rus, Joe Rus- cetta, Patty Rusk, Bill Russell, Drema Russell Chuck Rutkow- 5' ski, Bob Rutschman, Dave Ruy- '- v ter- A- ' ' J Burt Sabella, Carole St. Clair, Susan Salak, Sherry Salb, Diana Sampson, Don Sanda, Marilyn Sanders, Susan Sanders, Dean Sandquist. Jeff Sandrik, Mike Sandusky, Shelley Sarena, Dorothy Sargent, Patty Sass, Peggy Sass, Jody Scanlon, Connie Scarnavack, Tracey Schaub. Doug Scheele, Bob Scheive, Nano Schiller, Bob Schimel, Pam ' Schlellofer, Paul Schlesinger, Copey Schmidt, Gregory Schmit, Steven Schovain. Gail Schreiber, Charlie Schroed- er, Debbie Schroeder, Jill Schro- eder, Sue Schuengel, James Schuessler, Jan Schultz, Rich Schulz, Judy Schwartz. it frfl f si 9 174 im , ' , .,g5,, lfgsb I . if I L 2 aa' ' Q SWF . Q y Q , we 54 'air awEa,,nai1 1 t fa aa L Pat Schwartz, Janis Schweinberg, Barbara Seabold, WVoody Sehn, Scott Seibert, Neal Selin, Susan Sells, Carl Semon, Greg Serenda. Kenneth Sevoik, Tom Seversen, Margie Shannon, Ann Sharkey, Kim Sharp, Allyn Shellenberger, Pat Sheridan, Laura Sherman, Theresa Sherwood. Al Shestokas, Dave Shestokas, Paul Shukis, Ralph Sielaffg Linda Sikich, Chris Sikorski, Cathy Simons, James Sims, Deb- bie Singleton. Raymond Skofl, John Skorburg, Alesta Slater, Vincent Slivka, YVayne Sly, David Smidt, Allan Smith, Bob Smith, Mark Smith. Sue Smith, Ray Smola, Jim Snapp, Roberta Snelling, Wil- mer Snow, Rick Snyder, Steve Snyder, Cory Soehren, Kathy Southwell. r a brief study of the decorative wire lay- of South Campus a confused parent allows freshman son to guide her to lus next class -.4 he Freshman Open House. 5 xg at- 5, .di ,,.,, ..'I. AL .FV 2 5 ' i .mg iw 3 ' if ra mv. 59, s J' Ax i' L 5 I LY.. ig waefs Zee ' - Q Q i...l Q efmlf ?kr fa? E3 L 5.5 -ffi wr -.-.. , -' -.., il. Vcfi we A e -- . re - 5. . ,aa P ir! l L ,L L ,, 'J lsiiil so . . L32 asf xv If Regina Sowinski, Leslye Spauld- ing, Mary Spencer, Lisa Spies, jim Spina, Niki Spindler, Eliza- beth Staehle, Natalie Stajszczyk, Charles Stamp. Linda Stan-y, Mary Steele, Roberta Steger, Linda Stevenson, Pat Stewart, Sue Stick, Mike Stimac, Carol Stodgell, Dennis Stolarski. Tyler Strand, Craig Strauss. Pat Strecker, Lynda Streic, Nadine Strid, Joan Strand, Rick Struppa, Quin Studer, Jerry Stukel. 175 l Urientation presents sc:hool's la out, facult Nancy Stukel, Rich Stuker, David Stukey, Bob Stumreiter, Jay Sturgeon, Yvonne Sturgis, Cyn- thia Suchan, Rosalie Suennen, Lynn Sutton. Todd Sutton, Caroline Svoboda, Nancy Svoboda, John Swade, Sharon Szczecinski, Sharon Tan- kersley, Debbie Taylor, Cary Taylor, Tom Taylor. Kitty Temm, Joyce Tetzlaff, Bill Thomas, Bob Thomas, Ida Thom- asson, Don Thompson, Garry Thompson, Joanne Thompson, Tom Thompson. Jeannette Thunack, Ronald Thur- ston, Linda Tiedemann, Gregg Tiedt, Jackie Tietjens, John Tietz, Suzanne Timpton, Jo Ann Tomek, Nancy Tomlinson. Tom Toolson, James Topps, Guy Torian, Tom Torres. Kathy Toucek, Kathy Tourek, Jim Transue, Tim Trenkle. Karen Trisko, Mary Ellen Tromp, Tom Trunnell, Jonell Tsaros. John Tucci, Jim Tucker, Ava Turek, Jerry Turner. Paul Turner, Jim Tumure, Michael Tyrrell, Bill Uhler. Sharon Ulfig, Janet Ulmer, Elance Underwood, Robert Un- ' e. Randall Unsbee, Craig Ureel, Len Urso, Marianne Vacca. David Vana, Marten Van Bever- en, Frank Van Buskirk, Judy Vance. Debbie Van Derman, Nancy Van Der Vier, Leslie Van Koughnett, Bob Van Nest. 176 A 1 Q1 sg, t of-se 2, , V The experience of sophomore Dietrich Snelling is put to the test as he guides bewildered freshman Greg Gammie to his classroom. ff vs S X vi- Q D ' X I ., ft .Q . x-:- A 1, , -,,. ., e ' - , . ,gi li ' HL - Q rs all , Y it xr 5 A W A-1 an .s FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Henry Andersen, William Brunsting, Mary Ann Buonauro, Larry Cabrol, Craig Campbell, Steven Carrara, Ted Dakin, Jon Davis, Jeffrey Detrick, George DeVries, Charles Diorka, Gerlean Dodd, John Dolan, Daniel Drozd, James Fiala, Debbie Finan, Roger Gniadek, Nancy Grimes, Bonnie Hagan, Ellen Hanley, Betsy Harris, Dan Hicks, Carol Hiveley, William Jeffries, .Sharon Jones, Raymond Karalius, Robert Kubis, James Kuly, Harry Langlois, William Lurocco, Christine Lar- sen, Steve Maslow, James Matthews, Richard Milner, Constance Moritz, Darlene Mowery, David Nelson, Robert Pancoast, Leslie Rogers, Marilyn Rudman, Ramona Sarapata, Jay Sanerberg, Craig Schilling, Arthur Schlaman, Gail Schuil, John Shustitzky, Ross Singer, Gregory Spies, Jerry Switt, Jerold Tenuto, Bonnie Thorne, Rita Valdes, Tom Van Winkle, Donald Wilkie, Jeff Wray, James Zanta, Ken Zavattaro. 5 is is sf? ,gf 4. ff, 4' S 5 ' r rf 4 is A Darryl Van Nort, Jack Vasluski, Steve Veitch, Joan Vicich, Jack Vieira, Hans Villeneuve, Mary Ann Vironauro, John Vitale, Pat Vlazny. Tom Vlodek, Thomas Voight, Amy Vondy, Jill Voss, Ron Voss, George de Vries, Allen Vrtiak, Debbie Vultz, Tom Waddell. Anne' Waechter, Mary Walby, Cheryl VValdvogel, Dave W'alen, Mike NValen, Steve NValker, Bill WVallace, Brenda XVallace, Mike Wallace. Dana VValler, John VVallner, Joan Walsh, Paul YVarhanik, Dar 'l Waszak, Carol Watson, Linda EVebb, Don WVebber, Gary Web- er. Susan VVehrmeister, Diane VVei- dert, Audrey Weiffenbach, Jay WVeishel, Karen Weller, Ed Wvenclt, Carl WVemer, Chuck Werner, Ken VVernert. Barb Westfall, Keith Wheeler, Susan Wheeler, Judy VVhite, Nancy White, Sandie XVhite, Beth VVickerd, Cathy WVidmer, Greg VVidmer. Jeannie VVieczorek, Lynn Yviend- man, Mary VVikan, Mary Jo XVil- bom, Sue XVilcox, Sue Wilhelm, Chris Williams, Ron Williams, Carole Williamson. Dave Wilson, Chris Winthers, Harry VVisch, Rebecca VVitter, Ken VVojcik, John Wood, Jose h Wood, Peter Wood, Don VVoo5s. Cathy Worline, Lee Worthing- ton, Nancy NVrablik, Dolores Wrona, Thomas W ckoll, Preston Wydra, Susan Wydlra, Janet YVy- socki, Metaxia Yokas. Margaret Yonco, Robin York, Gale Yost, Cheryl Young, David Young, Joe Yount, Tom Zahal- ka, Art Zanter, Beth Zeiter. Sarah Zimmerman, John Zolk, Carole Zydek, Dennis Zylius. 177 Sophomore class board adopts participation Mike Accidentale, Ann Adair, Charles Adams, Norma Addison. ik N W X fi 0 xx Rick Alexander, Karen Alkema, Kathy Allen, Chuck Allinson. Barbara Almos, Ron Andermann, Deidre Anderson, Forrest Ander- son. Gary Anderson, Gerald Ander- son, Greg Anderson, Gretchen Anderson. John Anderson, Marta Ander- son, Mary Anderson, Rick Ander- son. Roger Anderson, Sue Anderson, Brenda Andes, Iane Amston. Candy Arp, Mabel Artis, Jim Artman, Ann Arwine. For most members of the Sopho-mo Class, with the adjustments of the fres man year behind, this year was one becoming assimilated into the structu of LT. This new confidence within tl environment of high school encouragr , sophomores to become more involved the world around them. Q 15, S ss Assuming the role of the leaders South Campus, sophomores began a ye r of service to the school and communii The depth of the classis concern w ffs- evidenced by the large number of soph A more donations to a colle e fund ben fitting the children of the Tate Mr. Ed On the less serious side, the class col bined ingenuity and teamwork to co struct their prizewinning Homecomii float, No Space for York. 1 ,,.1 Later in the year, student leadersh ' a in school, church, and community c it ganizations gained deserved recognitir at the class assembly, which was held january. At the assembly, sophomor displaying achievement in the dramai K arts presented a skit consisting of f cerpts from plays and classics to suppf ment the other entertainment. Anoth winter activity was the choosing of clz colors, which was carried out under t supervision of class president Steve M ler and sponsors Miss Epstein and ly Willer. Each communications class's d cision was submitted to help the cle board in making the final choice. Oth projects carried out by the class boa included the planning of the March cl: party and the june Tab signing party. Sophomore Class Board. Front Row: Kathy Madison, Sue Zan, Bob Kopecky, Michele Blondin, Dave Mercer, vice-president, Steve Miller, president, Bonnie Carlson, secretary, Bob Whitt, treasurer, Iim Scherl- ing, Mona Herbst, Val Hutchins, Lisa Cherry. Row 2: Mark Melichar, Sherry Skrha, Diane Hajek, Sue Rittger, Cleone VVeiffenbach, Debbie Laube, Barb Almos, Patti Hooper, Patti NVhite, Lynn Gillespie, Sherry 178 Smith, Debbie Kohler, Linda Currey, Bette Peterson, Gary Tal Roberta Thunack, Steve Poore, Russ Rath. Back Row: Claus Dunn, Kathy Gorman, Pam Kies, Kathy Stout, Pat Farrell, Cai Brittain, Barb Binder, Mary Usas, Ruthanne Chvosta, jean Vardam. Shelley Lowrey, Debbie Moore, Bill Bauer. 1 2 F R P is key to improved class, active students . - , sm, 5 1- -Q 1 . M eee 1 ,, SX. -3 l R , ',,, .xii ef -,U-gg - ' - . e-' - Q - - -- . d . , ' --- S' ,, 2 ,ik t ,.. , -fr as w s. 4. . I J A 1 1 H' .. , F , ' ' 1'e c c f ee ' e , , A 5, -e l 1L ' E J x V , ' ee e t B l . ,,.' -fe.. . : : R H - , , ,.e,,, , , Il' - S - ,R tafglas F' , . - A' :I t .... , 'S X. , , ., H 515.2125 jf -If lb R P -222154 15-E? K 'mmA Q -. f -, ,.,.. ..'i B B - A , f :eef t L, .,, Hb: el R E ., ,Q --a, I V, t .r , g l s 2 . -:- . . , B f e - , . e'Le , ,lkb 4.52 5, V.,. .4 V ' lg ', I 3, U VV in V ea-555, - :f-' ' , ,Qe-:,-- e . iii l ' . .JP , QVHH: A , b el 5 , MQ .. ,x ,P if .- .A ...Q ,ik ,V E 3 53,055 2 aa if 3 5 ar a eee , . . k,., t , r ' E l , ,, , U i , R , - D c J , ,- K ,- :,, QL B is 1 ,lr 1- , eeee at I ,c in c ffkff- e: V A i if ee,' in 'fi KNQQ mi: - J .. , A A i - is , - a , a , , r a . as S 1 , ' e B c 1 as K . ' , e K B X Carol Asaro, Diane Athersmith, Vicki Atwell, Terry Atwood, Janet Augustine, Rich Avila, Ier- ry Babiar, Sue Bach, Margaret Bachman. Susie Bagg, Marianna Baker, Rod Balla, Tom Ballard, Duke Bambas, Michael Bandelow, Robin Banul, Toni Barbaro, Rick Baris. Kenneth Barnes, john Barnett, john Bassett, Mark Basten, Sue Batenic, Carol Bates, Bill Bauer, Rick Bazar, Paul Bazzoni. Jack Beal, Kathy Becker, Kathy Beckman, Marv Beckman, Tom Bedoe, Jan Belsaas, Karen Bene- deck, Tim Benedix, Wendy Benge. Jane Bengston, John Bergens, Chris Bems, Dave Berry, Gini Beug, Bob Biderman, Rennie Bieber, Barb Binder, Sue Bird- song. Frances Birkinbine, Steve Bittner, Jean Black, Barbara Blaha, Rich Blake, Mike Blanchard, Nancy Blatnik, Barb Blessman, Michele Blondin. Jim Blume, Jim Bobisuthi, Richard Bodie, Kurt Boerste, Diane Bogdan, Alyce Bohn, Betsy Boldman, Bill Boone, Phyl- lis Borman. Wally Bouchard, Lee Bourn, George Bowbin, Chris Bower, Dan Boyer, Kay Boyle, Colleen Brady, Denny Brancato, Gary Brancato. Corinne Brannen, Sue Bratton, Edna Brazaitis, Kathie Bredel, Rick Breico, Bob Breidenbaugh, Stella Breiter, Greg Brenn, Ferre Brent. Pat Bricco, Marley Bright, Mike Briskey, Cathy Brittain, Diane Brown, Doug Brown, Faye Brown, Pat Brown, Richard Brown. Tom Brown, Julie Bruns, Cathy Bucher, Bill Buckholtz, Bill Buck- sten, Albert Bulthuis, Patti Bum- ham, Mary Burns, Barbara Bur- russ. Charles Burrzinski, Paul Busse, Tom Cadieux, Linda Calvert, Claudia Campbell, Steve Camp- bell, Bob Carey, Lenore Carlberg, Bonnie Carlson. Dan Carlson, Gary F. Carlson, Gary R. Carlson, Glen Carlson, Melissa Carlson, Nancy Carlson, Jack Carney, Jan Carroll, Ian Carter. 179 Modern facilities of South Campus prove John Case, Barbara Casey, Marty Cash, Pete Castator, Paul Catt, Steve Catterson, Rossy Caveda, Melody Cech, Janet Ceder. Mark Chamberlin, Barbara Char- lier, Lisa Cherry, Link Chin, Laura Chlevin, Linda Chlevin, Al Chodora, Dan Chomko, Cary Christensen. Iim Christensen, Sue Churchill, Ruthanne Chvosta, janina Cie- zadlo, Kris Ciorlieri, Barb Clark, Mary Clark, Betsy Clarke, Tom Clime. Mark Clineff, Mike Clizer, Kathy Cofte , Susan Cole, VVin Coman, David, Condon, Nicki Coniglio, Casey Connely, Peggy Connelly. x i l , 2 ' Q1 1 , S if s I S . J D f n ' Ci i' ' tlzi Z ' i i A i k fsfrfmifl i A iff -ffi 2'1- : , :m il I .. -.A 1 I X 1 if . ,. I ili f i,, iilz ' it - T ieti oye 1 , V ,,,. H+' Q 1 - l he sg Eki...,..k.ffM . - e 4 Although the Corral doesn't provide the best facilities for parties, these sophomore girls manage to celebrate a birthday, cake and all. Dean Connolly, Tom Conrad, Jerry Cooney, Debbie Copp, Brad Corner, Paul Cosentino, Mary Cosgrove, Nancy Cowan, Dennis Cox. VVilla Craig, Chip Crawford, lim Cuber, Gary Culea, Darlene Culp, Dan Cummings, Peggy Cum- mings, Lee Cunningham, Linda Currey. Leslie Dailey, Mark Dalton, Jim Daly, Paul Damkoehler, Hal Dana, Steve Dana, Stephanie Danelczuk, Mark Danner, jeff Davey. Dan Davidenko, Ed Davidson, Penny Davidson, Gail Davis, Jeff Davis, Katie Davis, Marvin Dav- is, Mike Davis, Scott Davis. 180 ,,. it D M - . . - s- ' Q K iil iii! 5 ni X ii-VN' 2322 . ' -7 1 . 6 , X5 x 1 is L c ' a V s Q V M . , s . y iiiei as X -g ,is .I ,t . A x 'N Q D S .i - - -s - w . ,,. X' W ' t e . -. - s Q ' gf :sf Q ldvantageous to sophomores' ambitious plans -s s s N. .+- s X 'ids Y x -3, s ESE W' x -s . 5, W, 3? . as 1.s s rs 4 Gr! 'Ss 3 . ,A ' Sire? f 9' 5' 'bv as w X .sig 4 s Andy Dawkins, Rus DeCicco, Todd Decker, Gayle Decoudres, Don DeFoe, Bob Denker, Jack DeSelm, John Dethmer, Esther DeVries. Rhoda Dilworth, George Dizikes, Susan Dobner, Margaret Doch- erty, Barb Doe, Judy Doering, Cydnie Dolegowski, Tom Dom- browski, Mike Donovan. Gary Dorosz, Court Dorsey, Mari- lyn Doty, Richard Douglas, David Douglass, Gloria Douma, Tom Dreffein, Al Dudycha, Sue Dug- ger. Claudia Dunn, Lori Dunn, Deb- bie Dunning, Christine Dvorak, Diane Eastman, Bonnie Eck- strand, Jack Edwards, Kent Eich- ler, Pat Elkow. Linda Engleman, Susan Ermel, Duane Ernst. Pat Esler, Donna Evans, Scott Evans. Bill Ewert, Lynne Fahmer, Tony Falco. Sue Fanger, Alan Famsworth, Pat Farrell. Doug Faulds, Debbie Fay, Andy Fedor. Darlene Feltner, Bill Fenili, Mary Ferry. Chuck Fick, Gary Fick, Roman Filipowicz. Jeanne Filson, Beverly Fink, Su- san Finkbeiner. Jim Finklea, Kay Finlayson, Ray Fisher. 181 Second high school registration da taker Virginia Fisher, Sue Fitzgerald, Ioan Flaks, Bruce Fletcher, Janet Flotow, Gary Flynn, Robert Flynn, Linda Foley, Rick Ford. Dawn Foster, Roiann Fountain, Sandy Fox, Dave Franke, Iohn Franzese, David Freriks, Diane Fromm, Marilyn F ms, Bill Frye. Gene Fullbright, Dale Fuller, Lynn Fulton, Debby Gage, Len Gage, Betsy Galaty, Thomas Gal- aty, Lillian Gale, Ken Gallman. Steve Gambill, Lois Gault, Sue Gawron, Bruce Gerhart, Marilyn Gilbert, Pat Gilbert, Shawana Gilbert, Sue Gill. Lynn Gillespie, Don Gilliard, John Gilnxth, Sharon Giovannoni, Susan Gits, Al Ciuffre, Frank Callas, Nancy Gleason, Ann Glen- on. Garrett Glodek, Vicki Godar, Frank Goes, Becky Gooch, Jane Gorder, Gigi Gordon, Nancy Gordon, Kathy Gorman, Jerry Graczyk. Rudy Gradishar, William Gra- ham, Linda Gray, Barb Green, Mike Green, jan Greener, Carl Greiner, Tim Grether, James Grimes. Dick Gross, Barb Grover, Linda Grzanich, Paul Guide, DeeDee Gunkelman, Kathy Guretz, Caro- lyn Haag, Barbara Haas, Sue Haase. Io Hacquebord, Sally Hagey, Diane Hajek, Brian Hall, Mike Hall, Tom Hallaron, Tom Hal- pin, jim Hamilton, Jim Hamm. Becky Hamman, Terry Hanley, Carla Hansen, Judy Hansen, Les- ley Hansen, Curt Hansman, Beth Hanson, Vickie Hanson, Greg Hapac. Jackie Harpham, Keith Harris, Brad Harrison, Rich Hart, Bill Hartman, Tim Hathaway, Tim Haugland, Dennis Heavrin, Steve Heinlein. Janet Hencke, Dale Henderson, Adrienne Henkel, Roxanne Hen- ry, Susan Henry, Mona Herbst, Linda Herkes, Gerald Herrick, Kathy Hess. Judy Hickman, Ann Hildebrandt, Robert Hill, Sharon Hill, Al Hlinak, Curt Hoag, Greg Hoff- man, Doug Hofmann, Elaine Hohmann. 182 'ie Q . s., A as NS i ri 'ix , 'ss ss se .,', ' its ,,.., s v gy Si 9 Q, '.,, cr Z? ,S 3,25 S r 591 'K in stride by confident sophomore veterans iill Boone stares in disbelief as he realizes e has one more aisle of books to go through efore he reaches the cashier. WW' . Wi Q. Q Q J 'I s 5 ss Q .,iiA i,ee2oo, oiogi s s iifhi . Sh sa., Q. -I X B' f 51235 ,A 1- ., + .TI is-agp' ilk Qi' F 1. is as 'is' - s 1: s . i- 1. is ,sf '.,, Mary Hojnacki, Mary Holben, Sue Holden, Tom Holub, Janet Honeycutt, Patti Hooper, Rich- ard Hooper, Bryan Hoover, Wil- liam Hopkins. Linda Horn, Ron Housh, Lynne Hoving, John Huebner, Jann Huizenga, Jill Huling, George Hull, Rick Hulse, Barry Hurlbut. Kathy Hurley, Steve Hurley. Laura Hurter, Frances Hurt. Valorie Hutchins, Fred Ianno. Don Inman, Gary Jackson. Jeff Jackson, Rose Anne Jamrok. Don Janes, Jan Janicke. Cindy Jara, Jack Jaskiewicz. Dominick Jeffrey, Providence Jeffrey. Sue Jensen, Dennis Jielenski. Ed Jindra, Brue Johnson. Don Johnson, Ginger Johnson. 183 Karen Johnson, Linda Johnson, Linda Ruth Johnson, Phil John- son. Sharon Johnson, WVally Johnson, William Johnson, Sally Johnston. Bruce Joleaud, Mary Jones, Mike Jones, Rhonda Jones. Steve Jones, Maureen Jordan, Chuck Kading, Joan Kadlec. Carol Kadow, Patti Kane, Carol Kasher, Ann Katzmarek. Jim Kearney, Tim Kedzuch, Cari Kehoe, Barb Kelly. it S 3 Sinn Qin ,t 5 .-.. , , V QW Mill: 'lv f QQ , . we-we , fi: . , :QV in me one W Q , ir we ,Q if -Q.. E X xx X ,Stu . lk t gan X ,. Q r , , 1358 , QW , E x- mf iii' at ek an N X RSX Q, Qi YK ,. if N . , .. in rg, Q Driver education symbolic of sophomorec Molly Kemmer, Pat Kerr, Jane Kierig, Pam Kies, Ruth Kinder, Gary King, Walter Kirchherr, Chris Kirin, Judy Kirkpatrick. Dennis Klancir, Mike Klaud, Pat Klein, Ken Kleinke, Judy Klemke, Richard Klitchman, Bob Kloos, Judy Knapp, Karen Knight. Laurel Knott, Glenn Knudsen, Judy Kocmoud, Sandy Kocourek, Ken Koenig, Debbie Kohler, Fred Kohnke, Pat Kolar, Kathy Kolpek. Steve Kopacz, Bob Kopecky, Dei- dre Koranda, Mark Kosan, Karen Kosner, Joe Kosnik, John Kos- telny, Jim Kostohrys, Phil Kram. Sue Krammes, Jim Kratzner, Jeff Kraus, Debbie Kreiling, Cathie Kremar, John Kretschmer, Peter Kron, Randy Kronblad, Bonnie Kubalanza. Suzie Kuhn, Anthony Kupka, Jane Kurath, Bill Kurylak, Pam Kus- man, Helen Kutscha, Ken Kveton, Mike Lach, Kim Laidlaw. 184 X. A W E5 4 dgllni ' a .X -.ff e t, in - E .1, gg, sg? Egan , fr , N X , X fl M? 5 ,.. , ,Ev ., I H , if X . Q yy 'N ,SX J- r. If luugh 'X keg . E v X ' 1392 Q L 1-il --f- 1 e Y. X yn A Wikis ,Arie if A 5 use 'E 'N X eg: ' x P el if :VJ 157.9 Al ..t, eu Lx MS L ei . F we f 551 if ' P S P, ,,'1 f i at , . ' if 5 'S i J f 6 8 8 Q' ,'-,. t , ,K .. ,,..lr I ' ,,- we - - . . ' .,,, ,, J Q '- ,. , X, , A ' ' K X ei ' . -Q , .. , -r.. ' h .I - X , .',. 2 J mm S A. A llltlll ,':- : 1 .Q if 5 ii A ii.f X .v Sk QB- an .in in r A i L Ntkk -Q ,' - Although a machine cannot completely dupli- cate conditions on the road, Sue Rediehs will use the results of her reaction time test as one measure of her driving skill. growing maturit X -ss x is its W tx K 3, -FN if t -if a t X X j ar. is YM? S mv-x I K ,X A has LQ fir ' X Iii K M it P it fi El tr, , X K K P S K ,. .K KK M K K, K . ri - esc ' 3 - r . ,. .jj , K, 3j.t..f' f 1 ' K - IE, . ' , NX , ,r itt.. f i I fl h .9 exits it L 1. ,,ee 4 . s ,, 4? Q Q t ss ' X MSX as SX X S ., t err,-ata . . , I ... . Sz. z il E5 if i l,: 'isEEE'1f2iiE:ii Q , S L K 1 as .t,: , 3 . e -A .A 1 ti,. ig , 2 L XE -1 lf- f - S , . 4 Ba QQKA as K ' Ns at s l i I in , an Q . . ,.i N K, 5 K 1 ,, K U L, I -:-, 1 at ,, NSA ., s ia! ' is X as 3 xi X sr X W , - -xt K KKK S ,E-arf -. ., Kr as la if 1 .Fi i K 2,- K xt. is t e ii 5,iK 4, w K .M SSW w . .A K ..,t Z'-'PE iii' -'if :ii -f K - K ,KKK ' 'MK K . . ' ' 1 IQ X r' FQ ' - as ln! Mark Lammers, Bob Landbeck, Bill Lang, Judy Langston. Jim Lapicola, Frank Larson, Sally LaRue, Ruth Latham. Joe Lattal, Debbie Laube, Portia Laughlin, Mary Lavin. Ethel Lawrence, Cheryl Ann Lee, Fred Leemhuis, Carol Le Cant. David Leo, Carla Leonardo, Ly- nette Leviton, Mary Alice Lewis. Peter Lhotka, Kathy Liedtke, Jim Lindy, Laura Linhart. Vic Lipa, Cindy Loelfel, Richard Lombardi, Inna Lopez. Hal Loshinski, Wendy Louder, Pat Lovell, Bob Lowe. Brad Lowrey, Shelly Lowrey, Ray LuBien, Karen Lucas, Bob Luck, Tom Luczak, Karen Luif, Jim Lynch, Laurel Lyon. Kathy Lyons, Linda Lyons, Ste- phanie Lyons, Ellen Maas, Chuck MacDonald, Jim Mack, Al Mack- gy, Tom Mackey, George Mad- ox. Kathy Madison, Ray Madura, Jim Magette, Judy Maher, Dixie Malone, Jeri Maloney, Pam Maly- siak, Carl Manchester, Mary Ann Mandarich. Douglas Mann, Kathie Mann, Terry Marsala, Westy Marsh, Diane Martin, Don Mason, Sandi Mason, Tami Mason, Ida Mathas. Beth Mathews, Gail Matijevich, Pat Matter, Phyllis Mattoon, Jeff Maurer, Alan Maxwell, Dick Max- well, Eileen May, Mark May. Martha Mayer, Beth Mayo, Patty McCabe, Iudy McCarron, Claud- ia McClinton, Connie McClinton, Norene McConnac, Bruce Mc- Cormick, Chad McCormick. 185 Stuart McCormick, Dick Mc- Donald, Jackie McDonough, Pat McElvogue, Anne McEwen, Bill McGee, Bob McGee, Debbie Mc- Gowan, Carolyn McGregor. Marilyn McKay, Elaine McKee, Gail Meckstroth, Terry Mee, Jer- ry Meeks, Bary Megchelsen, Dave Meiners, Aart Meinig, Mark Melichar. Larry Melland, Bev Melzer, Dave ii 5 fx' Mercer, Brad Mertz, Lynne Met- ,, . Calfe, Rick Meucci, Debbie Mey- QQ er, Ron Meyer, Virginia Meyer. Marcia Midgley, Robert Mihel, David Miller, Dianne Miller, Steve Miller, Evelyn Milligan, Anne Mills, james Milner, Bob Minott. Tom Miroballi, Mark Mitchell, Thomas Mizynski, Debby Mober- ly, Bob Moench, Dave Moody, Pat Moody, Michael Moon, Deb- bie Moore. Jennifer Moore, Dave Moorman, Asencion Morales, Richard Mor- rissey, Pat Morrow, Cecil Mos- queda, Georgia Mosqueda, Sue Muench, Ann Murgatroyd. Co-operation brings Class of '68's fload i 4 I , ,W X W X Noil's flying saucer leaves No Space for York on the Sophomore Classs Homecoming float. ti? Q55 ia? 4? il 3' if P ,g , i f ill 51 i f- , l' in .x,4x .Qa, ,95. via ,ee. ,Jr is f 1, fi M, ex .Q : Y' . t . ,- ' J ., ' 14. ggi sig .ig' .SSP N ' - Q :,- rf: , - ea ea he as ie sz .fi X . - ' fr 'ST -J 'ff ,,, ' . P X t a va er 'a N se , f - H ' . ':.. , - .af flees T31 , J S . i la ' top award L. -is . .Sis Sf ' ,ss Q 3 fvfftif i . . eb ,M i. .t -as ' 1- . S34 as . .A , Q-, , P Q 2' -Q E? xii f S sir . ,S X ,sa get +A NX 2 .rt .. N iii K . . K as c si, . a :Sh X 15353 wb, i Iiggp gsm' at ' Q as ,Q I -as , J ff sen sea . . as f i Y - li K A .,,f Ak-. - 1-3 :Iii 5 as t 5 , .as.eet.. . gt. if . all L. - f ,, mi - .,,w,,,v s 1 N SX . if ff . . - S - J a Sum -' l Bernice Murry, Nancy Musillami, Denny Musselman, Steve Myers, Becky Nault Wayne Nebel, Sue Neely, David Neer, Don Nelson. Ken Nelson, Phillip Nemec, Hope Nerbonne, Ron Neumuth, Kathy Neuner, Ross Newcomer, Carol Newman, Jack Niederhofer, Mary Nolan. Dennis Noon, Rich Norby, Tim Norlock, Jack Norman, Jean Nor- ton, Nancy Norton, Sue Notz, Donna Oberg, Mary Oberhill. Ed O'Brien, Mike O'Brien, Sharon Odell, Steve Odell Jan Olander, Sue O'Leary, Cindy Olson, Jane Olson, Lori Olson. Marcia Olson, Pete Olson, Dan Orcutt, Sue Orlady, John Os- good, Steven Osgood, Sue Oster- man, Betty Otto, Doug Otto. Kathy Overman, Gary Palese, John Palmer, Scott Pangrle, Re- nee Panza, Mary Pardo, Steve Patrie, Debbie Payne, Pat Pear- son. Richard Pearson, Mary Peck, Bill Pemberton, Alice Penne, Rich Pennington. Scott Petersen, Betty Peterson, Bonnie Peterson, Claudia Phelps, Brad Phillips. Carol Pijanowski, Mike Pinner, Pete Pizzo, James Plunkett, Jack- ie Podmarsky. Nick Pokragac, Glen Pollack, Steve Poore, Janice Pora, Chuck Porter. Jan Poss, Joyce Poss, Bill Potesak, David Povilus, Dan Powell. Annabeth Propst, Darrell Prough, Judy Putnam, Edwin Putz, Eddy Racan. Katie Rasmussen, Russel Rath, Gary Raudebaugh, D o u gl a s Reace, Janet Reace. Becke Reber, Sue Rediehs, Laurie Reiieuna, James Rega, Rich Reich. 187 Class part , mixers emerge as enjo able wa Al Reiter, Dan Riccio. Bill Richardson, Nancy Richard- son. John Richmond, Bob Rieman. Ward Rietz, Bev Rilea. Sue Rittger, Donna Roberts. Sue Roberts, Bob Robeson. Don Robinson, Linda Robinson. Cathy Roche, Nancy Roche. Tom Ronald, Bill Roose. Rosie Roscoe, Bill Rose. Sharon Rose, Sue Rose. Donna Rosenberg, Gary Ross- bach. Wayne Rossbach, William Roth. 188 Sophomores eagerly take advantage of oth4 ll,T students' firsthand knowledge of life abroa in the first of many foreign student discussion KO 1'I16C1I S . - - .,., - ' ,awp , Wa ..'E'igV..- :wk 'FJ-'ar '- . .-.xt Jr-.'X'h .1- old friends, make new acquaintances iz. 155, 'tif J' it wav -F ,, - A na' y y f M: nenne X y S A x L , l , N .1 ha r e , 2 5 we I e,25 '- a . ' 2 d s I t ,- 5- ' fl s 4, X ,Ala X L r i . ' I . rl l S ..., eaa , afaaa 3, . ,,. V it .r N x - 4 1 . 2 , . . ev . sie. .f'i', is A Q iii :f i liilii sg A ll x Bob Rutkowski, Katie Ryan, Iack Ryder Jim St. German, Marta Sakoulos, Peter Sampson, Ron- rgie Sanders, Randy Sandrix, Rich ara. Melody Sasko, Doris Satmm, Mike Scanlan, Kathy Scanlon, Bob Schaber, Sandi Schafer, Carol Schaul, jack Schebo, jim Scherling. Ioe Schey, Suzi Schiefelbein, Sue Schmidt, Terri Schmidt, Margaret Schmuckal, Carol Schoenbeck, Paul Schooley, Cindy Schrarnm, Phil Schuetz. Andy Schultz, Kathy Schwap- pach, Mel Schwartz, Bill Schwass, Rob Schwendener, Eileen Sch- werdtfeger, Debbie Scott, Denise Scott, Robert Scoville. Nancy Scriver, Holly Seabold, Judy Seifert, Debbie Sejnost, Janet Sells, Chuck Sertich, Chuck Seum, Susan Shakely, Greg Shal- lenberger. Dennis Shanahan, Lora Sharkey, Jack Sharpless, Don Shaw, Steve Shaw, Gail Shea, Charles Shep- ard, Ken Shepro, Larry Shew- make. Wayne Shore, Lon Shultz, Kathy Sikorski, Steve Sims, Craig Sin- cora, Karen Sindelar, Iames ginleton, Gay Sinibaldo, Nancy rs a. Pam Skarda, Bill Skog, Cheryl Skorupa, Sherry Skrha, Larry Skrine, L nn Skudma, Karen Sla- vik, Sandy Sly, Michael Smetko. Barbara L. Smith, Bill P. Smith, Jerry Smith, Jim C. Smith, Mary- lin Smith, Shelley L. Smith, Sherry Smith, Sue Smith, Dietrich Snelling. Phillip Snelling, Linda Sonna, Curt Sorensen, Ted Sorenson, Steven Soria, Gail Souders, Susi Souders, Gary Soukup, Nancy Spulak. Paul Stadtler, Carol Stafford, Dixie Stahnke, Terry Stanley, Kathy Stareen, Bernard Stark, Sandy Stecki, Sally Steele, Bill Steiner. Joan Stelmack, Steve Stepanek, J an Stephens, Pam Stephens, Lib- by Stewart, Paul Sticha, Howard Stimely, Sandy Stoneham, Mark Stoub. Kathy Stout, Dan Stoy, Bob Strait, John Strandquist, Mari- anne Strohson, Thomas Stukel, Craig Sturla, Jim Sochomel, Clau- dia Suda. 189 Diane Surico, Suzy Suster, Jim Sutton, Gerry Svarz. Donna Swanson, Suzanne Swan- son, NValter Sykes, Bill Syverson. Tom Taggart, Dave Takashima, Gary Tatje, David Taylor. Leslie Ten Eyck, Cheryl Teninga, Cindy Terhune, NVayne Terrell. Brad Tertell, Ken Tertinger, Kelly Testolin, Linda Mary Thomas. Marcia Thomas, Janice Thomp- son, Mary Thompson, Roberta Thunack. Marc Thwaitis, Dick Tice, Ja- nett Ticknor, Jill Tiedt. John Tiemstra, Jim Tilden, Chris Tinlin, Sharon Tinucci. Chris Tkac, Joan Tobeckson, John Todd, Candy Torpe. Donna Tracy, Jane Tracy, Wendy Tremaine, John Treszka, Michael Trochim, Sue Troeger, Megan Trovillian, Linda Tuch- band, John Tumas. Pam Tuohy, Lorunt Turner, Re- nee Turner, Tom Turner, John Tuschall, Tom Ulepich, Elizabeth Urbain, Mike Ure, Sue Ureel. Mag' Usas, Mike Vach, John Val es, Linda Valhora, Barbara Vance, Dave Vander Meulen, Nancy Van Gelder, Jacqueline Van Goethem, Joan Van Goe- them. Bill Van Home, Jean Vardaman, Mike Vavra, Marshall Vente, Nancy Vickers, Janet Vidal, Jim Vieira, Judy Vieira, Jeff Vining. Mike Virruso, Linda Vissat, Gary Visteen, Kathy Vopat, Sharon Voyta, Karen Vukovich, Tom Vyskocil, Mary YVade, Gail Waldoch. 190 A quick perusal of the imposing list of candi dates makes this sophomore hesitate as he steps up to cast his vote for Homecoming queen. yi? Sophomores express individuality by voting all :nr c g f , Qs f 1 M as , ii ffllif .7 Q qw Q 4 at iii iii 8, N e if 'E' g 3 -2 , SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Andrew Anderson, Mary Arnold, Bill Barber, Joe Barton Richard Baureis, Patrick Bricco, William Buescher, Bill Burgstone, Joan Burkholder, Laure Cabrol, Greg Galley, Eugene Cehan, David Douglass, Carl Ernst, John Gehl- man, Marjorie Gilbert, Wanda Sue Gilbert, Michael Grogan, Rex Hanieff, Wayne Harvey, Pamela Hender- long, Margaret Hilger, John Holloway, Mary Ann Hull- man, William Kelly, David Kraft, Judy Kuhns, James Kuta, Margaret Lennie, Nancy Liska, Mary McClain, Thomas McGregor, Joan Meyer, Joan Miller, Peggy Moore, Robert O'Bradovich, Darlene O,Malley, Milico Popovic, James Roth, Joseph Roycht, Martin Saban, Kathie Samulson, Judy Sparks, Lynn Stefanini, William Stephan, Kathryn Tarun, David Tholen, James Topps, Robert Waligora, Barbara Walsh, .Roger Whitacre, Norma White, Russell Williams, Barbara Wollenberg. at. . Roger Waldvogel, Georgette Wal- ker, Sue Walker, Wendy Walker, Carolyn Walleck, Christy Waller, Gerald Walloch, Larry Walloch, Patty Walter. Phil Ward, George Waring, Glen Wascher, Tina Wassel, Jim Wat- ers, Greg Waughop, Susie Way, Tom Webb, Barb Weber. Duane Wegner, Randy Welmer, Cleone Weiffenbach, Thornton Weilder, Linda Weiss, Mike Wells, Paul Wells Jim Well- wood, Bob Wenbigler. Joe Wenckowski, Al Wendt, John Weyrauch, Colleen Wherity, Scott Whitaker, Barbara VVhite, Pattie White, Cay Whiting. Bob Whitt, George Whiting, Dean Widiger, Janice Wiebenga, Irene Wieczorek, Dee-Dee Wieg- gel, Russ Wiersma, Tim Wil- bom, Rick Wilhelm. Claudia Wilk, Pat Wilhoite, Joe Williams, Kathy Williams, Kirk Williams, Lee Williams, Kay VVillott, Barbara Wills, Bob Wil- son. Kent Wilson, Dave Winship, Nancy Wise, Connie Wohlfeil, Gayle Wohlford, Glenda Wolcott, Rosalie Wolf, Byron Wood, Steve Woodbury. Jim Wray, John Wright, Rich Wright, Drew Wurst, Jim Wydra, Debbie Yoch, Arthur Young, Al- lan Zack, Debbie Zales. Sue Zan, Mark Zanta, Bill Zde- nek, Donna Zekl, Pam Zenzen, Richard Zimmerman, Chris Zitny, A1 Zobjeck. 191 Red and black armbands create spirit, sensc Junior Class Board. Front Row: Chris XVickerd, Kelly Keating, Camille Franzen, Toni Meyer, secretary, Dennis McCormick, vice-president, Tom Dawson, treasurer, Sue Monti, Diane Butler, Debbie Howell. Row 2: Jerry McClain, Kathy Zilke, Pam Kunatz, Lynda Luers, Karyn Shanahan, Kathy Schwytzer, Laurel Fink, Barb Folkerts, Sue Dwyer, Diana Aasen, Dick Abeling, Marc Adrian, Emery Ague. Karin Ahern, Kevin Ahern, Janet Albright, john Alexa. Jim Ander, Jennifer Andersen, ' Melodee Anderson, Rob Ander- SOIL , Sue A. Anderson, Suzi Anderson, 'l Mike Arlesic, Pat Amdt. Tom Astholz, Alice Athersmith, llk' 'L Barbara Atkins, Jayne Aube. . sera , . .K if . ' N a Qi sg in . ! 1 3 .gs ,. if .:- ..,.. 4 '3 xt 1 ,r ' Yi f3.! 5I . W ... S N . rv, . tkiiiii s . 2 Sandy lfVallace, Rea Nuppenau, Rich McLaughlin. Back Row: 1 Rosenfelder, Diane Rickert, Dick Maher, Joseph Martan, Gary Strobt Don Hanson, Al Geiss, Dick Ingram, Tom Moss, Kevin Ahern, Daw Tydeman, Tom Beise, Gary Crunnet, Carl Caldwell, Mark Keller. eil s , 'QQ li. N .Si at rits. Xb V 1 , Sv R. . D xt , 'A . 'ke -' . e'-a Nadyne Axelrad, jim Ayers, Mark t ll Ayers, Ron Azzarello. , 'irrff' , l -- W 1 ' Karen Baarson, Ray Babinsky, Becky Bagley, Doug Baird. ij L S 192 When the Iunior Class entered Nori Campus, its members, realizing the in portance of the two years ahead, sougl both greater participation in class pri jects and opportunities for leadershi Proudly wearing class rings to co1 firm their status as upperclassme juniors proved their capability ' shoulder heavier responsibilities in mar ways. The class board planned each act vity under the supervision of sponso Miss Daly and Mr. Cusack and cla president, Phil Morse. In a united displz of class spirit, juniors successfully tackle their first project, their Homecoming floa Shoot for the Skies. Armbands, sof during Homecoming weekend, promote class distinctiveness, and profits helpc finance the class party which was hef later in the year. During the Christma season, board members sold bows 1 the school, using most of the mon: made from the project to continue sul porting their foster child, Beatrice Tor: Lopaz of Colombia. To emphasize pa ticipation in school activities at the january assembly, the names of actin juniors including athletes, aides, hom roll students, and student govemmei participants were announced to the clas During Senior YVeek juniors were aske to help by ushering at the Senior Salu' and were also called upon to aid wil graduation preparations. The last evel which the class sponsored was the Tab signing party which put an oflici: end to an action-filled year. of 46 77 teamwork in junior board, class members Nt Steve Baird, John Baker, Laura Baker, Steve Ball, Agnes Baltaazi, Nanci Bamber, Karie Banasiak, Nancy Banta, Dave Barber. Phil Barberi, Bill Barbour, Sharon Barile, Jim Barnett, Vicki Barol- sky, Sue Barta, Jerry Bartos, Dick Bartoz, Theodore Bassett. Peter Bateman, Dinah Battey, Linda Battle, Holly Bauer, Bob Bayer, Stuart Becher, Mike Beck, Vernon Beck, Peggy Beckman. Tom Beise, Marti Benedict, Craig Benson, Barbara Benzies, Thomas Beranek, Joyce Berend, Kim Ber- genthal, Dave Berglund, Sally Berkley. Donna Berry, Lin Bielby, Dave Biewenga, Kim Bigelow, Barbara Bink, Debbie Black, Sarah Black- more, Dianne Blanchard, Otto Bobysud. Barbara Boerema, Ed Boerman Ken Boerman, Kris Boldman, Alice Bonney, Floyd Boswell, George Botes, Allan Botkin, Ro- bert Bouthilet. 1 Marcia Bower, Joe Boydston, Cary Bozick, Scott Bradley, jim Brancato, John Brancato, Alva Brassel, Paul Brendle, Sue Bridges. Connie Brochocki, Ken Brooks, Phyllis Brower, Cheryl Brown, Kathy Brown, Ken Bruhn, Paul Buehl, Judy Buell, Larry Bull- man. Mary Buralli, Debbie Burk, Sue Burkhart, Bob Burnett, Greg Burnham, Bob Burns, Carol But- kovich, Diane Butler, Jean Bytnar. Robert Caffey, Jackie Cairns, Carl Caldwell, Cathy Callahan, Tom Campbell, John Campise, Cathy Cannell, Mary Carey, Pete Caris. George Carlisle, Bruce Carlson, Maureen Carlson, Roy Carr, Michael Carter, Kathy Castle, Bill Caulton, Betty Cehan, Katie Chambers. Jay Champion, Ron Chandler, Candy Chapello, Diane Cherry, Sherry Childs, june Chin, Joan Christensen, Chuck Chubb, Carey Cibulka. Kathy Cibulka, Ed Cielenske, John Ciolek, Linda Clarizio, Mar- ji Clark, Nancy Clark, Judy Clarke, Ginger Clarkson, Roy Clausen. 193 Belinda Clements, Bruce Cobban, Ellen Coffey, David Cohernour, Debbie Cole, Jim Coleman, Jim Colenso, Renalda Colovich, Galen Conley. Barbara Connolly, Marsha Con- rad, James C. Cook, James M. Cook, Art Cooper, Janet Cos- grove, Tom Cowan, Steve Creas- man, Nancy Cronin. Tom Crooks, John Cross, J. D. Culea, Sherry Cummings, Lois Cundiif, Jennifer Curtis, Dan Dahlquist, Dee Dakin, Donna Daly. Keeping with LT's Christmas decorations theme of Christmas in Color, juniors Carol Spencer and fain Holt interpret yellow on a bulletin oar . 194 UMW? fs J uniors' adornment 0 John Darby, Earl Dau, Al Davidenko. Chuck Davidenko, Dick David- son, Jim M. Davis. Don Deckard, Al DeFoe, David Denslaw. Robbin Denwood, Carla Denzler, Diane Depinto. Marge Diederich, Tony Diede- rich, Al Diercks. Mike Dillard, Gini Dittus, Bob Doak. Linda Dobbins, Frank Dock- stader, Barbara Doherty. Dave Dolan, Glen Dolezal, Dan Dolgner. Marie Dombro, David Dons, Dick Doris. l 'Q' ., 4 I XM glia l! K f I K 'Vx I are -a ess W. gn .+V ,, E , ' K ' s Q X , li . I ff ' 5 it ',.:. . 'M , S , XE , Hi' M: - .. Q ,.., 2 ' E ye EW 'E ef A N a xl ,, 1'-NE . Joe Dostalek, Jim Dougles, David Downton, Sandy Dravo, Janet Drop, Maryann Dr sch, Art Du- Biel, Mike Dudley, Fletcher Duke. Ian Dukes, Mary Ann Dumas, Ben Dunnington, Paul Dunteman, Steve Durkee, Sue Dwyer, John Dziak, Peggy East, Iames Eckerle. Evan Eckerstrom, Linda Eck- strand, Betty Edmonds, Emery Edwards, Roberta Edwards, Io Ann Egler, Greg Eichstaedt, Iohn Eley, Robert Elkow. orth Campus halls is worthy contribution Si , if if - V ,T -s Russell Elliott, Jeff Ellis, Darlene Elzbieciok, Robert Emery, Sharon Erickson, Noel Ericson, Peggy Erwin, Polly Eyestone, Norm Faber. Joyce Fanning, Ann Faulkner, Art Fehrman, Rich Ference, Kar- yn Ferguson, Michael Feuchuk, Ed Fiala, Linda. Fiala, Lori Fie. I iss Daly's junior communications group re- onds to Mike Sikich's discussion questions be- re an anticipated vote of confidence for nerican soldiers fighting in Viet Nam. 195 Barb Fields Doria Filipowicz John Fink, ,Laurel Fink, Paul A ' Fiore, Peggy Fletcher, Wayne Fletcher Jim Flynn Bill Foley. Barb Folkerts, Steve Foran, Deb- bie Ford, Joan Ford, John Fox, Scott Frankenberger, Camille Franzen, Kathy Fretwell, April Fritsch. Jim Fritz, Rich Fuhr, Gwynne Galecki, Ken Galus, Marsha Gan- zar, Nancy Garbe, Barbara Gar- cia, Harry Gardner, Mary Gard- ner. After-school canteen sessions provide relief Andre Garesche, Beverly Gault, 1 Mike Geary, Al Geiss, David Gel- f latly, Marianne Gellatly, Greg Genz, Barb Gerken, Patty -3? H Gerling. f1,: f Jim Gersonde, Babette Gianuzzi, Cheryl Giblin, Patty Gibson, Ray Gibson, Debbie Gillespie, Gail Glaesel, Linda Goetz, Pat Golden. ,I ik Linda Gooding, Linda Gorgo, Mary Gorman, Ken Gosett, Joy W Gothard, Bill Gottlieb, Linda ,gf Gram, Lowel Grasham, George li , Grastorf. , , Jackie Graves, Zannie Gray, John N Greene, Gary Grunnet, Frank 1 Guemmer, Paul Gullickson, Carol 5, gg ' gunggl, Phil Currie, Dennis X f ust son. I 64 iv 9 , I Patsy Habicht, Bruce Hadar, Tom Hafer, Betsy Hage, Charles Hagen, Maureen Hahn, Tom flalgn, Frank Haisky, Roy Hal- or . Howard Hall, Janet Hall, Steve Hall, Nancy Hamblin, Chris -af , X Hamrnerschmidt, Don Hanson, gig, , ,, Q Q Marge Hanson, Suzanne Hanson, Trl EN Q ef Vernell Hardy. 'ie re I1 M y 1 wi Wayne Harej, Jeralyn Harmon, Shirley Harris, Torn Hart, Joanne Hartman, Judy Hartman, Bill Hasenberg, Debbie Haug, Rick ' Haugen. , ,gf . ,fu ,W Donis Havlik, Kathy Havlik, Doug Hayes, Jill Hazelbauer, Dave Heinecke, Larry Heine- mann, Peggy Hennegan, Amy Henriksen, Scott Hensey. Judy Henzel, Connie Herbert, Chuck Herkes, Robert Heman- dez, Alfred Hesse, Ken Higgins, Sheryl Higgins, Eric Hill, Thomas Hilton. 196 Yf , , ff ,... , W. R. 5 r ' 5 1. Q' 2 . is if if S. ,sg fl 7:4 L J 'Jx. f,f?i .'r L .4 A ::' - fl fsra ' Q ar e ff N .pm .L .Y ff at , X A. 'Fa' .Bw 5 iq' . iwq, 5. 1 W grfs fg rom days pressures ,. as 'gli Q' f ,,sA I 1 W 'fu rg-if . - :. wig: I Ixlyy .,A8'1v.q- 'ii rr x.f S LP .asf A A N 5- ,kib vs John Hubbartt, Shara Hubble, Ann Hudson. Roger Huegerich, Karen Hughes, Pat Hughes. Carol Hull, Tom Hurley, Sondra Hustad. Tom Hutchinson, Judy Hyde, Patrick Hynes. Santo Ianno, Sarah Ihde, Eric Illgen. Dick Ingram, David Inman, Deb- bie Innes. Joan Jacobs, Ray Jahaaski, Kathi James. Ron Jania, Ed Jeffries, Robert Jensen. Cal Johnson, Ed Johnson, Mike Johnson. Jim Himes, Bob Himmelmann, Jay Hirsch, Lisa Hlinka, Sharon Hoekendorf, Laurie Hoener, Jane goiliman, Jessica Hoffman, Jan o . Wayne Holler, Brad Holmberg, Pam Holt, Dick Holton, Kathy Holzwart, Gene Homel, Mike Hondlik, Phyllis Hoppenrath, Linda Hosek. Barbara Houcek, Betsi Houck, Janet Hoversten, Barbara Hoving, Debbie Howell, Steve Howland, Bob Hoyt, Don Hoyt, Alan Hruby. Famished after a long day of classes, junior Scott Walis and his friends buy an after-school snack in the canteen. 197 Shirley Johnson, Chuck Jones, Ken Jones, Lynn Jones, Richard C. Jones, Rodney Jones, Zoe Ann Jones, Pete Jordan, Paul Josephson. Pete Kuokola, Pat Kacena, Robin Kadera, Kathy Kading, Ruth Kal- eif, Tom Kane, Dave Kautz, Jim Kavina, Kathy Kay, M , J .,.: ,-.., Q 5 ' 3 41, J -- m' - .X 5 , -F rm' 1: i s . y' . 1 f K Q YSF W Tab pictures recognize individuals, groups Www Newcomer Kathy Kay poses for her first Tab portrait. Mary Keating, Mickey Keilman, Ginny Keller, Mark Keller, Iim Kelly, Mike Kelly, Suzi Kelly, Luke Kennedy, Sue Kerger. Diane Kessler, Marguerite Ket- tering, Sue Kettner, Teri Keyes, Maureen King, Gayle Kinsella, Bill Klein, Stephen Kleinhans, Henry Kleyweg. Ga Knappen, Lynn Koehler, Mikie Kohler, Jim Komarek, Iohn Kooi, Ralph Koopman, Neil Kor- alnciga, Robin Korinek, Rich Kor- a s. 198 m 'wa ,. ,, ,, - Aww ,Q . -- . . if ' .', . , , , .:,, S ' ea,, -w . 'lii is ' S , , 1 -,-f -6 A , - -P ,:' Lvhz I l r , l . Q f-- i f ,- :V sme- gt , as tw 1 'M 4 '-NV., s -4- ' :rf 5 ws lil l s Q! Darlene Kosik, Edlin Kosmider, Bob Kosner, Jim Kotora, Carol Kouka, Karen Kraner, Tom Kraus, Ed Krcilek, Cindy Kreiss. Doug Kremer, Karen Kreml, Lee Kreinhagen, Carol Kruse, Olive- ann Kubicki, Jim Kucera, Pam Kunatz, Debby Kuzdas, Judy Laf- ferty. Tom Laird, Gary Lake, Laurie Lake, Scott Lake, Charley Lande- feld, Bob Landis, Terry Lands- berger, Craig Langele, Marci Lant. Peggy Larkin, Bruce Lathrop, Greg Lathrop, Tom Lavaty, Mar- garet Lavette, Wayne Lavezzi, Ken Ledene, Kathy Leffert, Tom Lehman. Carol Leigh, Aprille Lejcar, Carol Lemieux, Phyllis Leppke, Kathy LeToumeau, Claudia Lew- is, Barbara Lewke, Nadine Lietz, Ted Lillibridge. Kathy Linabury, Chris Lindsay, Judy Lindsey, Phil Lingle, Carl Linhart, Mary Linliart, Shari Lin- nert, John Liotta, Joyce Little. Linda Litwicki, Marlene Lizalek, Pat Lloyd, Laura Loats, John Loehrke, Bonnie Lovell, Rich Lowney, Deanna Luedtke, Lynda Luers. Peg Luke, Kenneth Lum, Bob Lumley, Terri Lundin, David Ly- man, Jim Lynch, Leo Maas, Nancy Macchia, Cheryl MacKay. Wendall Mackey, Jeff Magro, Dick Maher, Tom Maher, Bob Maiorca, John Malecki, Lois Maley, Terry Mallory, Tim Ma- loney. Tom Maloney, Gayle Manchester, Linda Mann, Nancy Mann, Tom Mannos, Steve Mannos, Debby Marks, Ken Marks, John Maronic. Tom Maronic, Dan Marsh, Joe Martan, Marcia Martin, Robert Martinie, Rich Marwitz, Todd Maslow, Celia Mason, Lucille Mastroianni. Ralph M astroiann i, Kath Mathews, Jeanne Matijevich, Jiil Matousek, Don Matoush, William Mattes, Sandie Matus, Bob Max, Bob Maxwell. John May, Merle Mayr, Greg Mc- Cambridge, Jerry McClain, La McClinton, Bill McConnell, Sarllli McConnell, Dennis McCormick, Dey McCray. George McDaniel, Mike Mc- Daniels, Bob McHugh, Pam Mc- Kinnon, Bob McKittrick, Rich McLaughlin, Kirk McLean, Gregg McMillen, Bill McMurray. 199 Juniors Karen McNeily, Dwayne Mead, Doug Meaden, Peg Means, Kathy Meehan, Marsha Megchelsen, Don Melland, Jeanette Menchey, Martin Menchey. Jeff Mertz, Curtis Messmore, Dorothy Metzger, Hal Metzger, lim Meyer, Jim Meyer, Nancy Meyer, Toni Meyer, Virginia Meyer. Pete Meyers, Beth Miller, Bob Miller, john Miller, Mike Miller, Pat E. Miller, Tom Millington, Glenn Mills, Steve Milne. Tac Milne, Mike Minella, Craig Mitchell, Jani Mitchell, Mary Mlynski, Pam Monti, Sue Monti, Chris Moore, Sherry Moore. Kim Moravec, Dick Morawski, Michelle Morgan, Trudy Morgan, Beth Morris, Phil Morse, Tom Moss, Irene Moy, Pat Mraz. Bob Mueller, Craig Mulholland, Steve Mulligan, Lynn Munro, Jim Murphy, Sam Musillami, Bob Myers, Debbie Myers, Linda Myers. Paulette Mytkowicsz, Paul Nagel, Bob Nagl, Bill Nault, Mike Neer, Lorene Nelson, Marilyn Nelson, Sue Nelson, Dianna Nester. Nancy Netzel, Barbara Newman, Carol Newman, Bud Nolan, Kathy Nolan, Larry Nordentoft, Cherie Nonnan, Chuck Nonnan, Dorothy Novak. Roberta Novak, Rea Nuppennau, George Oberg, Sharon Oberg, Kathi O'Brien, Iudy O'Donnell, Tom O'Donnel1, Linda Olson, Sue Olson. Kathy O'Mahoney, lim O'Malley, Iohn O'Neal, Kathy Oosting, Brian O'Reilly, Roger Orlady, Nancy Orr, Fred Orth, Marcia Ostrem. Tom Otto, Ian Ozolitis, Ken Pag- ni, Robert Palczewski, Richard Palese, Bob Palmer, Ierry Palmer, Norm Pancner, Bonnie Panko. Chuck Pankow, Wendy Pannier, Mark Pantke, Cheryl Panzer, Rich Papp, Bonnie Parizek, Paul Parks, Tony Partipilo, Fran Paschke. Sharon Paskvalich, Linda Pask- van, Judy Pate, Sue Paton, Du- ane Patrick, Connie Patterson, Pam Patterson, Barbara Paulin, Becky Paulsen. 200 share both responsibilities, pleasure it J , 1 R W' 1 I YA in Newcomers' Part , other Council functions 4 if fia, .,'y. V A ' lv f I :v ' -kai. X4 '1 is .n e'o f i mir lk - i NZEIE I 1 LLL? K fe' F' ' qi 2 4 , a , ' -- R V I Edz. 5 .,:.7: ' , ZS' ,..,, Q . , i ir f. eve, ,a 5 t :,o , .- r . r i R i i ' l c, n cco,Eon f l V P --n. I 1 x, A-'I ' 1 is? X. id in ,ioi ,. i, Nancy Payne, Elena Peach, Cindy Pear, Stan Peden, Jan Perkins, Judy Perkins, James Perry, Sue Peter, Pat Petersen. Annemarie Pfizenmaier, Linda Phelps, Debbie Phifer, Bob Pie- monte, George Pierson, Alan Pike, John Pindiak, Sharon Piper, Lin- da Pitlik. Bob Plechaty, Kathryn Plummer, Linda Pokorny, James Porebski, Don Porter, Jeff Posselt, Roger Povilus, Carol Powell, janet Powers. Dave Price, Roger Pritzke, Nancy Probeck, Mari Przewoznik, John Pugh, Roger Quane, Pat Quinn, Bmce Racine, john Racine. Leslie Rada, Cathy Raffaelli, Su- san Ramsey, Karin Randolph, Sam Rath, Loretta Rawski, Marty Read, Barbara Reed, Donna Re- gan. Marlene Remedi, Mary Ren- dulich, Wesley Renzas, George Reusch, Janis Rhoads, Cleo Richard, Barbara Richards, Bill Richards, Diane Rikert. Jerry Rimas, Terry Riordan, Mark Robbins, Pete Robinson, Alice Robson, Mike Rodina, Dave Roe- hliglig, Doris Rogers, Tom Rogow- s . the Student Council Newcomer's Party, eteranv juniors et acquainted with the new dents, potenti y valuable additions to the if hool. 201 Gail Roos, Iohn Rose, Sharon Rosenbach, Jill Rosenfelder, Tom Ross, Donald Rost, Karl Roth, Edward Rotolo, Becky Rueck- heim. Paul Rushing, Kathy Russell, Mi- chael Russell, Ian Russert, Tom Ruzich, Dave Ryan, Kathy Ryan, Patrick Ryan, Tom Ryan. Shelly Salo, Becky Sams, Don Sathem, Janet Saunders, Sandy Saunders, Mark Saxton, Dianne Scarbrough, Nanci Schaefer, Laird Schaub. :Tas . .- sv . qinu, , , L is i is , A .... :E , wg! iw .55 rl gs: .. ,E - , : ,- -it Q. T: 'Z' , fn- f ' I . s i Class ring mania grips these juniors as the opening month of school brings displays and company representatives to North Campus. 202 Covetcd class rings mark Pam Schaver, Cliff Schiefelbein, Ron Schmidt, Mary Schmidt. Tom Schottmiller, Jane Schroe- ger, Ray Schroeder, Ginny Schu- ert. Heidi Schuessler, Bruce Sch- wartz, Char Schwartz, Mike Sch- weigert. Kathy Schweinberg, Kathy Sch- wytzer, Wayne Scott, Kurt Selin. Sue Ann Selle, Ioelle Serenda, Shirley Sergo, Ed Sexton. Sue Shabel, Karen Shanahan, Mike Sharkey, Ken Shaver. Chris Shea, Elaine Shea, Nancy Shepard, Stephanie Sholseth. Glenn Shuhert, Diane Sideboth- am, John Sikich, Michael Sikich. Peggi Simcic, Sue Simonis, Joe Sims, Nedra skale. Q csv. t nw . is 152, 3? il sat , was Wi' P ' 'iii ' , ,F , 9 Nl, .g, ,xi x , .... , ,, SIP' gtks 1f,fl ' ', T ' . 4 r 4 9 wr .i-rip .mx . M Nw, I 14-3 X-1 '-if K.. . . .. AN, 'L' L: Q: .X - it wh Kathy Skorepa, Che 1 Skov, Jim Skweres, Marianne Slladek, Kathy Slimak, jim Sliva, Christine Sli- von, Jim Slowik, Fran Smietanka. Mike Smiricky, Bob Smith, Ed Smith, Eric L. Smith, Glenn A. Smith, Lynn E. Smith, Sandy Smith, Jackie Smurdon, Judy Sne- berger. Edward Snow, Bill Solawetz, John Solin, Sue Solliday, Nedra Somerfield, Ellyn Sonik, Lee Sor- ensen, Bob Soucek, Sally Soukup. noment of arrival for Class of '6 members s one month follows another, a fresh marquis emihnds students and non-students alike of up- lmmg events. Bob Spacal, Glenn Spafford, Doug Speck, Carol Spencer, Larry Staat, Amy Stahnke, Barb Stammer, Jim Stanley, Ken Stef- fenson. Mike Steichen, Linda Steingraber, Jane Stephens, David Sterling, John Steward, Gail Stewart, Ieif Stewart, Kathi Stewart, Nancy Stolze. Guy Stone, Bill Stout, Ellyn Strand, Bob Strauss, Gary Strobel, Rick Strohsen, Paul Struve, Cathy Stuker, Richard Suchan. 203 Junior hall monitors share challenging task Carol Suda, Dave Sullivan. Tom Sullivan, John Suomi. Jim Sussarrey, Beverly Sutter. Dorothy Sutton, Carl Svoboda. Emily Svoboda, Robert Svoboda. Val Swanson, Janet Swartwout. Carol Taaffe, Tom Talty, Terry Tankersley, Jerry Taylor, Kris Tengblad, Tim Tertell, Janet Tetzlaif, Joyce Thatcher, Jack Thoele. Janet Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Gregg Thomason, Kari Thomas- son, Marc Thomsen, Joanne Thurston, A1 Thyer, Jim Tice, Kathy Tiemeier. Fred Tietjens, Edward Tilden, Kathy Torgerson, Ted Tomehl, Richard Tracy, Dale Travis, Su- san Trinka, Joyce Trost, Peg Trueman. Paul Trumpis, Glenn Tuma, Chris Turner, Don Turner, Trent Tum- er, Dave Tydeman, Barb Tyges- son, Mike Tyree, Penny Ulrich. Neal Underwood, Alan Usas, Al Uznanski, Carol Vail, Jodee Val- estin, Roy Vana, Sue VanCata, Bill Vandemar, Bob Vanecek. Kathy Van Gunten, Mike Van- hala, Linda Vasluski, Andy Vau- ghan, James Velander, James Victor, Jim Villeneuve, Shirley Viren, Kathy Virkus. Jud Vlazny, Bill Voight, John Vollliner, Dianne Vyskocil, David Wagner, George Wagner, John Wagner, Robert Wagner, Joanne Wahlstrom. 204 A deserted hallway, the domain of the monitor, offers a choice opportunity to catch up on a little reading. v of keeping corridors free during rush periods 3 ' as Q, 'Yr ' Pig Efx . ' J 'Q A A IUNIORS NOT PICTURED Paula Armstrong, Paulette Banasiak, Calvin Basta, Diana Blackwell, Marcia Burford, Mary Coman, Tom Dawson, Ron DeFalco, Frederick Fengler, Wayne Fennell, Mary Fisher, Robert Haynes, Valerie Howe, Michael Janda, Bruce Kowert, Karen Kuly, Linda Lorr, Leo J. Maas, Joyce Mack, Nancy Makris, Roy Malkosky, Vera Mar- shall, Carey Matson, Melvin Maves, Mike McDonald, Harry Meyer, Dorothy Morgan, Dave Myers, Steven Ostrowslci, Robert Palmer, Carol Pandola, Ray Schroeder, Jan Smith, Joan Spevak, Arlene Sramek, Phil Storm, Bob Vanderberg, Pete Vlach, Joanne Winterstein, Har- land Young. Scott Walis, Bruce Walker, David Wallace, Sandy Wallace, Steve Wallace, Jack Walsh, James Walsh, Pat Walsh, Wendy Walter. Ed Wamer, Clarke Warren, Kathy Warsh, Janis Wehlau, Matt Weiss, Kathy Welch, Steve Welk- er, Arthur Weller, Joan Weller. George Wells, Pamela Wells, Cathy Werner, Maureen Wherity, Bob White, Donna White, Har- lan White, Marsha White, Tom White. Chris Wickerd, Martha Wilberg, Mike Wilbom, Don Wilhelm, Claudia Williams, Dennis Wil- liams, Greg Williams, Jack Wil- liams, John Williams. John L. Williams, Sue Williams, Gail Williamson, Carol Willman, Brad Wilson, Brian Wilson, Con- nie Wilson, Debby Wilson, Don- ald Wilson. Lynne Wilson, Bob Wintennute, Cindy Winters, Ginny Wolfram, Chris Wolski, Jim Wood, Ann Worthington, Linda Wortley, Greg Wotell. Ted Wrablik, Carolyn Yaiser, Peg Yntema, Barbara Yonco, Greg Young, Sue Zalenas, Judy Zan, Barb Zauss, Paula Zebrowski. Kathy Zekl, Richard Zimmerman, Merry Zmuda, Kathy Zupkus, Pam Zvone, John Zvonecek, Gene Zwolinski. 205 ,Lg if R Vx , N . Ri ' wif ' K 'E .l v xx - L V a, f, J' t , ' 1 A f ig L I Q i: . SE CRS u Half7f?5ffQxf?'if?ff3flff? r 5 LOS! Uuv M6111 Svholar Semifinal List , 51514 A fe f?:.itx'fi31i . .. .7t95 i5 . kkk. ' J- A ia..- .. .aw ' Us BW N C7'fW'1 r 5212 QQ. 317 X A v A 1 V . ..... . 5 - - . 2511 .,Ls.-Q., .. .... A -1 L' ff. 2. ,. ,, , Over a thousand disorganized but en- thusiastic individuals entered South Campus in September, 1962, to become the Class of 1966. Since then, maturing talents and deepening friendships have enabled us to attain distinctions alone, in groups, and as a class. We even achieved national recognition when thirty-six seniors, fourth hightest total in the nation, became semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. From the very first, we readjusted to a completely new environment without major difficulties, quickly we fell into the routine of classes and became assimi- lated into various interest groups. Class board capably organized our first Home- coming float, our first class party, and the freshman assembly. As sophomores, the standard all-class activities supplemented an increased load of courses and activi- ties, each of us was gradually finding his place within the complex of paths open at LT. Meanwhile, our black and turquoise class buttons and the new flags the class purchased for SC class rooms helped us to be a part of a body larger than the small circles within which We regularly moved. junior status brought college-conscious- ness that forced us to cope with the in- creased academic burdens met at North Campus, and we began to assume the leadership of the activities to which we had devoted so much time. Class mem- bers produced an informative football brochure and joined in a Christmas drive to provide Chicago orphanages with needed toys. Displaying the traditional class rings that symbolize NC stature, we also ushered and served at senior functions. Our final year together was a hectic combination of completing a scholastic program in preparation for college or employment while exercising leadership in student activities. VVe braved the cold to sell the Christmas cards which H- nanced Senior VVeek and the Prom in the same senior sweatshirts in which we built our prizewinning Homecoming float. Graduation followed the Prom and the post-Prom rail trip to Chestnut Hills, closing four years of growth, friendship, and preparation for the challenges we each will encounter. 207 Ambitious seniors complete fourth, final yeai Senior Class Board. Front Row: Diane Berkshire, Kathy Kozlik, Jane Kalina, treasurer5 Patti McKeeman, secretaryg Steve Garbe, presidentg Ellen Houck, vice-president5 Jackie Scheive, Peggy Murphy, Candy Kruse. Row 2: Mr. Reid, Sally Lonowski, Sharon Carroll, Marcia Dewar, Sue Hendrickson, Penny Maves, Carol Zinke, Bonnie Cox, BARBARA JEAN ACKERMAN Ack . . . will major in elementary edu- cation at Iowa Wesleyan or Miami in Ohio . . . enjoyed attending basketball games and plays . . . rates French high . . . won't forget being the first member of the class of 1966 to receive her diploma. Operetta 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 Student Council Com. co- chr. 25 Aide 1,25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. NANCY LEE ADAMOVICH Nance . . . plans to attend LTIC then the U. of Arizona, majoring in liberal arts . . . found psychology favorite subject . . . took pleasure in creative arts and read- ing . . . laughs when she recalls helping a friend End a contact lens on the floor of the Vaughn gym foyer. Spanish Club 2,35 FTA 45 GAA 1,2,35 Ir. Red Cross 3. BENJAMIN LYNN ADAMS Ben . . . will study chemistry at Cali- fornia Institute of Technology . . . spends his spare time playing the guitar and col- lecting stamps . . . preferred math and chemistry to other subjects . . . enjoyed playing in the orchestra and the band. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Honor Band 3,45 Stamp and Coin Club 1,25 Camera Club 2,35 Bi-Phy Chem 35 German Club 2,3,45 Aide 4. RICHARD EDWARD AID Dick . . . anticipates entering Notre Dame . . . rated his speech class high . . . found pleasure attending theatre produc- tions . . . liked to fish . . . will always remember representing LT in the Voice of Democracy speech contest. Wrestling 15 Rifle Club 25 Fall play 4. 208 5 s Q 3 3 5 Tara james, Bev Sheeley, Pam Unroe, Dee Moser. Back Row: Tii Patton, Tom Maki, Ron Richardson, Dan Murphy, Steve Takashim Rick VVilberg, Bob Boehm, Erik Starbuck, Brian Gibson, Don Hint march, Tim Ferrell, Bob Casey, Iay Seibert, Bill Ott, Tom Dunla LINDA SUSAN AKERS Plans to attend Northwestern U. . . will major in math or language . . . 41 1 ioyed choir and Russian Club . . . col siders Russian her favorite subject . . . w long remember 1965 Homecoming. Choir 45 Operetta 45 Russia Club 2,3, Latin Club 25 Class bd. 15 MuTau Lion 25 GAA 1. ALISON SUSAN ALDEN Sunny . . . will major in English, th atre, and drama at St. Olaf College . .' enjoyed working on Lion and on pla . . . will always remember being a mer ber of the first European Humaniti Study tour. Lion 1,2,3, Pub. ed. 45 Theatre bd. sec. 45 School Plays 1,2,3,45 Drama C11 1,2,3,45 Corral Show com. chr. 45 Spa ish Club vice-pres. 2, sec. 3,45 Stude Council com. 25 Aide 2,3. MARY SUSAN ALLEN Mary . . . anticipates a career in fashi design . . . especially liked class bo . . . found working on dances stimulatii Pep Club 15 Drama Club 15 Student Con oil com. 25 Class bd. 35 FTA 35 Girls' C11 Council 4. CHERYL LYNNE ANDERSON Cheri . . . plans to major in dietetics Iowa State U .... spent many hor candy striping at a hospital . . . enjoyi working on service projects. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 FNA 2,3,45 lg Tau 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1,25 R Assem. 45 Aide 2,4. with flourish of activities, accomplishments IHRISTINE KAY ANDERSON Chris . . . is undecided about her future 'ocation . . . had fun attending football nd basketball games . . . ranks Commer- ial Art as her favorite subject, 'ep Club 25 Dramatics Club 2. IAVID GUY ANDERSON Andy . . . anticipates a career in physical ducation after graduating from JC . . . nds pleasure in coin collecting and play- ig the organ . . . laughs when he recalls :ming to school with the measles. fross Country 15 Track 2,3,45 Intramural ports 1,2. 'EBRA LYNN ANDERSON Debbie . . . plans to become an airline ewardess . . . enjoyed her two years in epresentative Assembly . . . rated psy- iology and art her favorite classes . . . ill always remember the Prom and grad- ation. ep. Assem. 2,35 GAA 2,45 Pep Club 1,35 ome Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross 4. EITH DAVID ANDERSON Will make psycholo his major field of idy at Wheaton College . . . rates his iysics course high . . . participated in his urch activities . . . particularly enjoyed ing on Boys' Club board. ennis 25 Soccer 45 Lion 3,45 Bowling ub 15 Band 15 Spanish Club 2,3,45 In- ,mural Sports 1,35 Student Council com. lg Boys' Club bd. 4. IISTAN LYNN ANDERSON Kris . . . will enter IC after graduation . hopes to become an elementary teach- . . . liked attending school dances and sketball games . . . favorite pastimes in- ided skiing and swimming. LA 15 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 Aide 1,2,3,45 anish Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Girls' Club uncil 35 Human Relations Council 45 le Club 1, treas. 2. VDA RUTH ANDERSON fs -undecided as to future plans . . . sd roller skating, bowling, and danc- . . . preferred mathematics to other lrses . . . smiles when she remembers idents during lunch with the gang . will never forget the Prom. VN CHRISTINE ANDERSON Iopes to major in music education at iois Wesleyan . . . enjoyed being in drigals . . . was active in her church th group . . . considered Spanish her at enjoyable subject . . . found working Project Head Start most memorable. es West High School, Skokie, Ill. 15 A 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Choir 45 Mad- ls 45 Student Council com. 45 FTA 2. RONALD EDWARD ANDERSON Ron . . . will pursue a career in law after study at the U. of Colorado . . . enjoyed sports and class activities . . . likes to ski and play hockey . . . rated math and chemistry high . . . will always re- member the Prom. Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2, 3,45 Rep. Assem. 25 Class bd. 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3,4. GAIL PATRICIA ANDES Gee Gee . . . plans to become a dental assistant after studying at the Chicago School of Dental Nursing . . . rates his- tory- high . . . enjoys sewing in her free time . . . will never forget playing in the Tascosa Band at the Cotton Bowl last year. Wilkinson High School, Mesquite, Texas 55 Tascosa High School, Amarillo, Texas ,3. DIANE LYNN ANDORF Hopes to become a nurse after attend- ing the U. of Illinois . . . found math to be her favorite subject . . . was employed at a dry cleaners for two years . . . will never forget Homecoming freshman year. GAA l,2,35 FNA 1,25 Latin Club 35 Aide 25 Human Relations Council 4. GEORGE LESLIE ANDREWS Anticipates entering Aurora College and will major in the field of biology . . . pre- ferred science courses above other sub- jects . . . enjoyed participating in all sports . . . works on cars in his spare time. Central High School, Lowmoor, Virginia 15 Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Spanish Club 15 Choir 15 Track 2. J UDI TH ANN ANDREWS Judy . . . will continue her studies in the field of nursing . . . is undecided about her choice of college . . . especially enjoyed English . . . will long remember the con- fusion of her first day at LT. Central High School, Lowrnoor, Virginia 15 FHH 1. THOMAS LEE ANDRLIK Tom . . . plans a career in teaching after completing studies at IC or Illinois State Normal U .... rates biology above his other subjects . . . was employed as a food store stock boy and a bakery clean-up boy . . . will always remember graduation. Intramural Football 1. WILLIAM C. ANTHONY Bill . . . is undecided as to college and vocation . . . enjoyed basketball and foot- ball games . . . collects guns as a hobby . . . laughs when he remembers falling asleep in study hall and having a night- mare. Cross Country 15 Rep. Assem. 15 Wrestling lg Intramural Basketball 1,2. . - z 2 Importance of senior year brings new interes RAYMOND EDWARD ARNDT Ray . . . plans to pursue a career in business management after attending Southem Illinois U .... enjoyed basket- ball and football games . . . collects coins as a pastime . . . found pleasure in intra- mural sports . . . was especially interested in his part-time job in a toy store. Football 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. AUBREY ROBERT ARTIS Is undecided about his future . . . en- joyed football and basketball . . . will never forget making his first high school touchdown . . . preferred American His- tory to other subjects. Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3. BRUCE EDYVARD ASHLEY Bruce . . . will make a career of photog- raphy after studying at Southern Illinois U .... particularly enjoyed working on the Lion . . . will never forget winning the Illinois Press Photographers Associa- tion Photographer of the Year Award . . . laughs when he remembers getting a hangover from pasting his journalism string book with rubber cement. Lion 1,2, photo-ed. 3,4g Camera Club 1, pres. 25 Astro-Science Seminar 4. KATHY LYNN ATYVELL Plans to major in art education at U. of Virginia . . . enjoyed participating in Representative Assembly . . . rates art and English high . . . recalls forgetting where her locker was during her senior year . . . was active in her church youth group. Rep. Assem. 4g Corral Show 25 Aide 25 French Club 45 Dramatics Club 15 Pep Club 2. DEBORAH LEE AUSTIN Debbie . . . will attend IC but is unde- cided about a vocation . . . found pleasure in attending club meetings . . . liked Spanish . . . won't forget being assigned to locker number 66 in her senior year . . . enjoyed horseback riding in her spare time. Saddle 'n' Spur 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 FNA 2. JOHN KEITH ALAN BAARSON Keith . . . plans to go into pre-med at Dartmouth or Michigan State U .... en- joys sports and music . . . considered math his favorite subject . . . will never forget winning the 1965 conference cham- pionship. Football 2,3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Boys' Club bd. 3,45 Class bd. 1,2,3,45 Student Council' com. 2,4g Cicero-Vergil Club 35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. CAROL JEAN BAATZ Bats . . . intends to teach music after studying at DePauw U .... found modern dance enjoyable . . . rated math and music courses high . . . will always remember playing the lead in the Operetta . . . taught piano for four years. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Student Council com. 2,35 Girls' Club Council 35 GAA 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3, sec. 4g French Club 2,35 Latin Club 2. BARBARA ANN BABCOCK Barb . . . hopes to attend Carleton Cc lege . . . liked football games and pi assemblies . . . was interested in mode dance . . . particularly enjoyed chemist . . . laughingly recalls two weeks 1 crutches . . . considers 1965 Homecomii unforgettable. Tab staff 35 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Lal Club 2g Mu Tau 1,25 Home Ec Club Bridge Club sec.-treas. 1. GREGORY THOMAS BACKLIN Greg . . . expects to study engineerii or business management at IC , . . spe spare time working on cars . . . work! as a stockboy for two years . . . found l Machine Shop class interesting . . . tlioug graduation and the Prom were unforgn table. Bowling 15 Intramural Basketball 2. MARTHA LEE BAGG Marty . . . hopes to attend either IC WVilliam Woods College . . . consider English her favorite subject . . . laug when she remembers locking herself her locker . . . especially enjoyed the 19 and 1965 Proms. Girls' Club bd. 2,3g Girls' Club Council Rep. Assem. 2,35 Latin Club 25 GAA 1. DENNIS LEON BAILEY Hopes to attend Northern Illinois . . . enjoyed playing hockey in his fi time . . . will long remember the 19 football game against Hinsdale . . . ch: VVorld History as his favorite course . was employed as a stock boy for a ye THOMAS GEORGE BAI R Boo . . . hopes to pursue a career radio and television communication . will attend NVittenburg U .... enioj participating in sports . . . laughs wi he recalls the Macbeth cast party. Riverside-Brookfield High School 13 Fo ball 1,35 Cross Country 2,45 Track l 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Class bd. E Thespians 3,4. JANE LUCILE BAIRD Will pursue a career in business or pf sical education . . . found pleasure water ballet as a hobby . . . conside music and gym her favorite subjects . enjoyed basketball games and Friday nig at the Corral . . . will never forget all friends she made at LT. GAA 1,2, Ir. pt. chr. 3, Sr. pt. chr. P.E. Leader 2,35 Tennis Team 1,2,3,4. MARY LOUISE BAKER Mares . . . hopes to become an archil or fashion designer . . . intends' to enrol Pratt Institute . . . found participat in theatrical productions enjoyable . . . signed clothes and constructed mc houses in her spare time. Ir. Red Cross 2,3,45 Student Council C4 3, sec. 45 Theatre bd. 45 Corral Sl 1,2,3,-45 Forum 45 Drama Club 1,2,35 Tau 25 School Plays 1,2,3,45 Opera 1,2,3,4. ,n stud ing, increased desire to participate AM IE BALABAN Expects to enter North East State Teach- rs' College . . . will major in primary ducation . . . particularly enjoyed foot- vall and basketball games . . . found Mr. .ewA1len's art class interesting. Iome Ee Club 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,25 FTA ,3g Ski Club 35 Spanish Club 2. 'ERRI LEE BALDIVIN Expects to specialize in secretarial work . . considered art to be most reward- ig course . . . liked participating in rvimming and horseback riding in her free moments . . . found enjoyment at foot- all and basketball games . . . shall never Jrget the friendly atmosphere at LT . . . alt that graduation was the highlight of er high school career. IOBERT JOHN BALLENGER Rob . . . plans to specialize in data rocessing or computer control after at- :nding IC and Northern Illinois U .... ked attending football and basketball ames . . . considered physics top subject . . will never forget riding a Honda in ie auditorium for a play. indent Council 1,2g, Football l,2, mgr. 45 Rep. Assem. 25 Aide 1,43 Ski Club eas. 3,45 Gymnastics 35 Rifle Club 1, ennis 2. JOHN LAI-VRENCE BANKS, IR. Larry . . . looks forward to a vocation in commercial art after majoring in fine arts at either the U. of Notre Dame or the American Academy of Art . . . his favorite pastime is golf . . . will always remember winning the Hall Medal for golf in his junior year. Golf 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,45 Let- termen's Club 2,33 Aide 2g Door Guard 45 Forum 4. MARIANNE BARDY NVill attend JC . . . after majoring in history hopes to teach in a junior high or high school . . . particularly enjoyed foot- ball games and school plays . . . favorite subject was Mr. Lund's World History class . . . will long remember the spirit of Homecoming. Aide 2,3,4, FTA 1,2, sec. 34 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4g Forum 45 Spanish Club 3. GEORGIA ANN BARNES Has decided to continue her education at the U. of Illinois . . . will major in languages . . . particularly enjoyed cheer- ing at football games . . . preferred Span- ish class to others . . . plans a career in foreign service. YVhitnall H.S., Milwaukee, VVis. lg Sr. Dis- cussion Leaderg Student Council com. 25 Spanish Club 2,3g Pep Club lg GAA lg Ski Club 3,4. ! 1 . 5 1 rc- counseling lounge's lilo of all North Cam- s students speeds the job of aides Cheryl emhuis and Bo Walker as they make out - next day's slips. Homecoming spurs seniors to build prize float DAVID MELX71N BARNETT HERNOLD BRUCE BAUMANN Plans future employment in newspaper Bfnoo - ' -, Plans to enter the Held o- circulation . . . chooses basketball and bool? nlnsnnnon after Stnoy at inn Al' football as favorite activities . . . rates Irwtitute . ... found participation .in dra history high . . . will long remember the matic activities particularly rewarding . .n Hinsdale football games . . . was a sales- was 21 member of the Old ,Town Trlf man for three years- . . . regarded Creative Writing as hi favorite course. Operetta 3,45 Obirin Show 1,2,3g Lion: 2,3,4g Theatre Workshop 4, Student Coun Intramural Sports 1,2. cil com. 2. CYNTHIA INGRID BARON CARY BAUMGARTNER Cin . . . anticipates entering Bradley Hezekiah . . . will major in busines U .... will pursue a career in primary management at Northern Illinois U. . . teaching . . . enjoys skiing and swimming likes to practice scuba-diving in his spar . . . considered English interesting . . . time . . . enjoyed participating on th considers Mr. Nelson's biology class un- gymnastics team . . . worked in a factor forgettable . . . never will forget the Prom one summer . . . recalls with amusemen and graduation. the confusion of registration. Home Ec Club 1,2,3, Council 4g Ir. Red Gymnastics 3,45 French Club 2j Intra Cross 2gDramatics Club 2,3g Rep.Assem. 4. mural Hockey 1,25 Rep. Assem. 4. GLENN P. BARTON Kid . . . plans to enter IC to prepare i for a career in business administration . . . N0il'S Eflllilfbfillm in the fflfce -of HU UH likes to go Cycle riding and to -yvork on expected wind at Homecoming is preservet sports cars during his spare time . . . con- bb' Elly wires that SQIUOYS lm5filY fig On theft sidered psychology his favorite subject . . . Honi- was employed at a hardware store and gas station. RENEE J. BARTON Will make sociology her major Held of study . . . particularly enjoyed attending 1 football and basketball games . . . con- sidered American History as her favorite i subject . . . never will forget her first day 4 at LT with 2,000 new people. 1 Riverside-Brookfield H.S. 1,2g FNA 1, l sec. 24 Ushers Club 2, Share Club 1,2. at li CHARLES MELVIN BATES Chuck . . . plans to enter the ministry after study at Pillsbury College . . . espec- ially enjoyed working for the senior class . . . laughs when he remembers having two dates for a dance . . . will never for- get undergoing surgery while the rest of the football team played for the conference championship. Football 2,3,4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2g Class bd. 2,3g Lettennen's Club 3,45 Aide 2,4g Corral Show 4. CHARLES MICHAEL BATTAGLIA Chuck . . . will study to be a draftsman at JC . . . liked to attend football games and to participate in wrestling meets . . . considered mechanical drawing his favorite course. Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Rifle Club 15 Cross- Country 25 Track 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH BATTLE Sue . . . will enter the Cook County School of Nursing . . . found her Busi- ness Machines class especially interesting . . . recalls the day a teacher threw a stu- dent's shoe out the window . . . worked as a cashier . . . won't soon forget her first day at LT. Academy of Our Lady, Peoria, Illinois 1,25 FNA 1,2g Ir. Red Cross 1,2. 212 THOMAS CHRISTOPHER BEARD Chris . . . is undecided about his fu- ture vocation but will enroll at the U. gf Arizona , . . found performing in school plays enjoyable . . . chooses his- :ory as his favorite subject . . . partici- aated actively in sports . . . was par- Eicularly interested in singing in musical Jroductions. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Track 2,3,45 Zlass Plays 3,45 Operetta 45 Ski Club 3,45 .ettermen's Club 45 Choir 4. DIANA ADRIENNE BEARDSLEY Dee . . . looks forward to a career as n elementary school teacher . . . lists narticipating in church group activities as inioyable pastime . . . will always remem- ver experiences with Goodman Avenue ichool second grade during Introduction to Teaching. Berman Club 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Human Relations Council 45 Aide l,2,45 FNA 1,25 led Cross Council 25 Lion staff 1. 'AM ELA BEAUDETTE Pami . . . will probably major in elemen- ary education at Simpson College . . . narticularly enjoyed working on plays, and iughs when she recalls wearing coveralls vhile painting the tops of sixteen foot cenery in class . . . will always remember .er Senior Prom and graduation. Iome Ec Club 35 Lion Staff 1,25 Mu 'au 1,25 Girls' Club Council 35 Spanish :lub 45 FTA 35 Aide 1. ANET ANN BEAUDWAY Jan . . . will continue her education at V. of Illinois but is undecided whether to Hoose physical education or mathematics mr her major . . . was active in church lfairs and enjoyed attending plays and lusic programs . . . will long remember sing herself with a few other girls in ne crowd after Rigoletto . hoir 45 P.E. Leaders 3,4. HERYL LYNN BECHT Is undecided in her choice of a college ut wishes to continue her studies in music . . chose senior madrigals and Mu Tau :tivities as her favorites . . . rated har- nony and treble choir high . . . will long :member senior madrigal parties. lu Tau 152, vice-pres. 3, pres. 45 Spanish lub 15 Madrigals 2,45 Choir 45 Operetta 4. OBERT A. BECKER Bob . . . would like to become a mu- cian . . . looks forward to studying at ne Chicago Conservatory of Music . . . msidered chemistry to be his favorite lbject . . . particularly enjoyed the many orth Campus assemblies. ross-Country 15 Intramural Basketball 1. 'ICHAEL VVILLIAM BECKTEL Mike . . . is uncertain as to choice of illege but plans to major in chemistry . . worked for one year as a part-time 'ocery clerk . . . chooses his first day at T after being transferred as his funniest :perience . . . considers graduation unfor- rttable. ane Technical H.S., Chicago, Illinois 1, 35 German Club 1,25 Math Club 1,2. OUIS BERNARD BEDOE Louie . . . will attend IC in preparation r a business career . . . enjoyed football imes above other school activities . . . ill never forget Mr. Gianuzzi's World istory class. md 15 Baseball 2. JAMES F. BEEDIE Iim . . . plans to attend St. Thomas College . . . hopes eventually to become a C.P.A .... rates participating in Intra- mural football and basketball high . . . was employed as a busboy during his jun- ior and senior summers . . . will always remember his senior year. Mt. Carmel High School, Chicago, Illinois5 Intramural Sports 1,2,4. GARY LEE BELCHER Hopes to become an accountant . . . will enroll at the U. of Illinois . . . con- siders attending football and basketball games his favorite activities. Rep. Assem. 1,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 German Club 35 Rifle Club 15 Aide 2. BARBARA IANE BELL Jane . . . looks forward to majoring in nursing at Florida State U .... finds en- joyment in swimming . . . considers his- tory as her most interesting subject . . . will long remember senior Homecoming. Rep. Assem. 15 Drama Club 15 FNA 15 GAA 3,45 Girls' Club Council 3. MARTY D. BELLER Plans to enter the Held of business man- agement or law enforcement after com- pleting his education at IC . . . rates gymnastics as his favorite school activity . . . occupies his spare time with coin col- lecting and swimming . . . considers Presi- dent Kennedy's assassination as the most memorable incident during high school. Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Cross-Country 15 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Intra- mural Softball 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. STEPHEN MARK BELLER Steve . . . plans to enroll at Ohio U. . . . will pursue study in business admini- stration . . . found debate most interest- ing . . . rates Mr. Larson's American History class as tops . . . will never forget participating in ovemight debate touma- ments. Debate 1,2,35 Pen 'n' Inklings 1,25 Forum 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Bowling Club 2,35 Class bd. 1. DIANE MARIE BENEDA Will enter IC next fall . . . plans to follow a career in accounting . . . re- garded bookkeeping as her favorite sub- ject . . . won't forget the thrill of grad- uation. Latin Club 2, Pen if Inklings 1. GREGORY EDWARD BENES Sheik . . . particularly enjoyed partici- pating in football . . . hopes to become a teacher after study at Illinois State U. . . . lists history as his favorite subject . . . considers winning the conference football championship in his senior year unforget- table. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 15 Track 35 Aide 2. CYNTHIA JEAN BERG Cindy . . . expects to become a doctor after majoring in pre-medicine at St. Olaf or DePauw U .... will long remember going to school by intercom during parts of Frosh-Soph years. Student Council 45 Rep. Assem. 2,35 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Nat'l. Honor Society 3,45 Girls' Club Council 45 Pen 'n' Ink- lings 35 Latin Club 2,35 German Club 2,3,45 Aide 35 FNA 2. 2 JAMIE ALLEN BERK Plans to study at U. of Illinois . . . hopes to become a pharmacist . . . always en- joyed football and basketball games . . . rates chemistry as favorite subject . . . will never forget being in the musicals. Spanish Club 3g Choir 3,4g Operetta 3,43 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. DIANA M. BERKSHIRE Diane , . . will major in English at Iowa State U .... was most interested in par- ticipating in class board activities . . . con- sidered English as her favorite course . . . will always remember senior Homecoming week. Class bd. 3,45 Student Council com. 1,2, 3,45 Rep. Assem. 1,25 Girls' Club bd. 25 Spanish Club 2,35 GAA 1,23 Aide 1,2. RICHARD ALAN BEST Rich . . . looks forward to attending Wabash College . . . will pursue a career in journalism . . . especially liked the Forum . . . preferred chemistry . . . laughs when he remembers the time he played in a band concert in his stocking feet . . . will always remember the day he went to two lunches. Band 1,2,3,4g Forum 45 Bi-Phi-Chem 3. ANITA LYNN BESTE Nita . . . will pursue a career in ele- mentary education after attending the U. of Iowa . . . enjoyed working on com- mittees . . . regarded Mr. Koca's Algebra- Trig class as favorite course . . . will al- ways remember the class she taught in her Introduction to Teaching course. FTA 3,45 GAA 1,2,3g French Club 2,33 Home Ec Club 1, treas. 2, Choir 45 Oper- etta 4g Ir. Red Cross 1, Aide 2. ARLENE RUTH BIEBEL Hopes to attend IBM Data Processing Business School in preparation for a ca- reer as a machine operator . . . enjoyed activities in GAA . . . sews in her spare time . . . was temporarily employed as a sales person. GAA Ig Rifle 2. JOHN COLEMAN BIELENBERG VVill major in business administration in college . . . U. of Iowa is probable choice of school . . . selects Mr. Warning's physics class as favorite subject . . . likes to play hockey and basketball games . . . laughs when he remembers the cafeteria food fight the last day of his junior year. Rep. Assem. 45 Latin Club 1,2,3g Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4g Cross-Country 2g Football I. RICHARD VVILLIAM BISHOP Rick . . . will seek employment as a printing salesman after graduation from IC . . . found attending basketball and football games most enjoyable . . . favorite pastime is playing golf . . . was employed for two years at a printing company . . . considers Senior Prom his most memorable experience at LT, Intramural Sports 1,23 Bowling Club 3. TERRY VERNON BISHOP Bish . . . will continue his studies at Southern Illinois U. after graduation . . . counted wrestling and watching football games among his favorite activities . . , was employed for two years in construc- tion . . . named Homecoming senior year as his most memorable experience. Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Football Ig Tennis 25 Intramural Sports 1,43 Class bd. 3. ..,. Dr. Theodore Nelson, LT's college counselo dispels parents' anxieties and misunclerstanc ings regarding college entrance at the Senic College Roundtable. JOHN CRAIG BITZER Bitz . . . plans to major in engineerii at Purdue U .... enjoyed attending ba ketball and football games . . . wate skiing and motorcycling occupy his spa time . . . laughs at the memory of spee class . . . will long remember the di President Kennedy was assassinated. Wrestling 1,2,3g Cross-Country 2, Intl mural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Sr. Discussie Leader, Rep. Assem. 3, Student Count com. 2g Latin Club 2. GEORGE E. BIURSTROM Will major in sociology at St. Proc pius College . . . considers American H tory his most interesting course . . . spen his free time water-skiing and playing hc key . . . was employed as a janitor . . particularly enjoyed attending footb. games. Track 1,2,3g Football 2. PATRICIA ANN BLAKE Pat . . . hopes to become an airli stewardess after studying psychology Colorado State U .... liked Mr. Blah: history class best . . . enjoyed knitting ai sewing during spare moments . . . vs always remember graduation. Girls' Club Council 3,43 French Club Latin 25 Ir. Red Cross Council 2. LINDA SUE BLUDER Rusty . . . will pursue a career as beauty operator after studying at Beau Culture School . . . rated Mixed Chor as favorite activity while Foods and En lish were her most enjoyable courses . . spent many hours pursuing hobbies horseback riding and swimming . . . laug when she recalls trying to find room 34 on her first day at North Campus. DEBORAH ANNE BLUM Debby . . . plans to teach history after ittending Hope College . . . thought :heerleading and class board were her nost rewarding school activities . . . en- oyed Algebra-Trig with Mr. Koca and Norld History with Mr. Attig . . . will ong remember the honor of being nomi- lated for Homecoming Queen. Iheerleading 1,3. capt. 2,45 Corral Show ,35 Class Board sec. 1,25 National Honor iociety 3,45 Senior Discussion Leader5 P.E. .eader 3,45 Student Council com. 2. PVILLIAM PALMER BOBISUTHI Bill . . . would like to pursue a career n the field of engineering . . . will at- end the Case Institute of Technology . . . erms physics most fascinating of his sub- ects . . . enjoyed working in photography n spare time . . . will never forget the explosion in Junior Seminar. .THO 1,2, vice-pres. 35 pres. 45 Camera Zlub 2, vice-pres. 35 German Club 2,3,45 ii-Phy-Chem 1,3,4. UCHARD BOCK Dick , . . is undecided as to future rlans . . . liked to work on cars . . . par- icularly enjoyed Mr. Iackson's gym class . . liked to go to basketball games . . . will long remember graduation and the ?rom. IOBERT E UGENE BOEHM 1 Bear . . . after studying at Purdue U. vill become an electronics engineer . . . :onsidered work on Debate hectic but en- oyable . . . regards spending the summer if '65 in a National Science Foundation 'rogram at Purdue a highlight of his high chool career. Blass bd. 45 Debate 1,2,35 Football 15 Ger- pan Club 2,3,4. ONALD EDWARD BOEHM Ron . . . looks forward to becoming an erospace engineer after study at the U. F Illinois . . . found pleasure in working the Lion . . . enjoyed Mr. Hunt's ysics class . . . will never forget taking , aerial photograph at half-time of 1964 omecoming. Lion 3, asst. photo ed. 45 Class bd. g Science Seminar pres. 25 Camera Club eas. 25 German Club 2,-3,45 Student 'ouncil com. 25 Astro-Science Seminar ice-pres. 4. 'ICHAEL STEPHEN BOLDMAN Mike . . . will pursue a teaching career Fter graduation from Northern Illinois ' .... considered American History his uvorite subject . . . is amused when he gcalls the time he was locked out of the r at an away game. ack 25 Russian Club 2,35 Forum 1,25 'He Club 25 Intramural Football 2. ARBARA ANN BOLINGER Barb . . . has decided to major in home onomics at U. of Iowa . . . rated clubs d dances among her favorite school ac- ities . . . remembers being chosen Presi- nt of U.S. in world history class war me. ome Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Mu Tau 2,3,45 15 Spanish Club 45 jr. Red Cross uncil 35 Rifle Club 2. ON ALD RAYMOND BON I S TALLI Don . . . plans to find employment in gineering and industrial sales . . . is decided as to a college choice . . . has ent time collecting coins . . . liked at- nding football games . . . found gradua- n memorable. 'fle Club 2. HARRY WILLIAM BOOTHE Har . . . wants to major in veterinary medicine at Michigan State U .... found his science courses particularly interesting . . . frequently attended basketball and football games . . . will always remember hzvlien the 1963 football team beat Hins- a e. Spanish Club 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,45 Career Day chr. 3,4. MARY ELLEN BOSKOVSKY Has decided to enter the field of busi- ness following graduation . . . felt that her junior English course was quite en- joyable . . . laughingly remembers when she forgot her formal speech in sopho- more English . . . was employed as a secretary for a year. Home Ec Club 1,2. PAUL STEPHEN BOSTROM Steve . . . anticipates a career as a high school teacher . . . will pursue fur- ther education at Bethel College . . . en- joyed the excitement of LT basketball games . . . vividly recalls the chemistry experiments in Mr. Craven's class. Class bd. 35 Intramural Basketball 2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Debate 1. BARBARA JEAN BOUDREAU Barb . . . has not yet chosen a voca- tion . . . attended many basketball and football games . . . preferred art and foods courses to other subjects . . . terms the '65 Prom unforgettable . . . re- members the time she stood under the mistletoe in Mr. Hodous' office. GAA 4. M ARIOR1 E S UE BOWBIN Marge . . . will continue her education at the Chicago campus of the U. of Illi- nois . . . filled her spare time with read- ing, tennis, and piano . . . found American History and Spanish classes most interest- ing . . . thoughts of her summer biology classes will long remain with her. Spanish Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 1,25 Latin Club 25 CAA 1. SHIRLEY M. BOYLE Shirl . . . will enroll at IC following graduation . . . LT football games at- tendance was a favorite pastime . . . rated World History above other subjects . . . smiles at thoughts of her inability to find her locker on the first day in high school . . . found the transition from south to north campus a memorable event. Mu Tau 15 Home Ec Club 1,2,3. HENRY C. BOYNTON Hank . . . intends to go to JC before entering a small college . . . had many enjoyable times working on cars . . . re- members psychology as a favorite class . . . terms basketball and football games as exciting . . . held a job as a gas station attendant. Intramural Sports 1,25 Bowling Club 2. PAULETTE MARY BRABEC Plans to be employed in business after attending IC . . . enjoyed basketball games . . . found school plays interesting . . - read and listened to records in her spare time . . . will always remember her first day at LT . . . considered Spanish and art as her most enjoyable subjects. Maria High School Chicago, Ill. 15 Span- ish Club 3,45 Human Relations Council 35 GAA 1. MICHAEL LEE BRACKEN Mike . . . plans to major in engineering at U. of Illinois . . . considers physics most interesting subject . . . particularly en- joyed being a member of the Old Town Trio . . . remembers when his electric candle failed to go off during the 1964 vespers. Rep. Assem. 2,35 Obirin Show 1,2,3,4g Camera Club 2g Choir 3,45 Astro-Science Seminar 4, German Club 3,4. BRENDA KAY BRADLEY Will be employed as a telephone opera- tor after continuing her education at IC . . . regarded English as her most enjoy- able class . . . found pleasure in horse- back riding . . . was fond of GAA and basketball games . . . worked after school as a clerk for cleaners. GAA 1,2,3,4g Ir. Red Cross 1. SANDRA KAY BRANCATO Sandy . . . plans to become a secretary after graduation . . . spent many moments reading and painting . . . cheerfully re- calls enjoyable times at lunch junior year . . . will long remember the Homecoming activities of 1964 . . . most enjoyed her business machine class. JANINE EVELYN BRANCH Plans to become a stewardess after study at IC . . . enjoyed working on Girls' Club Council . . . will never forget the fun during chorus line practices . . . remem- bers the day her car stalled in the snow. Girls' Club Council 4, Ir. Red Cross 1,2,4g Aide 25 GAA 1,23 Student Council com. 1,25 Home Ec Club 2,4g Dramatics Club 1,25 Pep Club 1g FTA 3. DAWN MARLIN E BRAUCH Will study to become a secretary at Moser Secretarial School . . . spent spare time playing the organ . . . rated her shorthand course high . . . laughingly re- calls walking into a wrong class in the middle of a period. FNA lg Home Ec Club 1,2. CONSTANCE IRENE BRECKEL Connie . . . wants to study at Bradley U .... found pleasure in her Spanish III class . . . liked attending the Friday night basketball games . . . will long remember hell junior lunch table spilling seventeen ma ts. GAA 1,2, bd. 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,4. NANCY ANN BREUSS Bruce . . . will attend IC . . . plans to major in psychology . . . enjoyed basket- ball and football games . . . spent spare time swimming with a water ballet group . . . considered skidding into a puddle while skateboarding in the tunnel as her funniest moment. Class bd. 25 Girls' Club Council 3,4g GAA 1, bd. 2g P.E. Leader 25 Home Ec Club 3g Ski Club 33 FNA 1. DAVID ALLEN BREYMEYER Dave . . . intends to enter the U. of Illinois to study civil engineering . . . con- sidered math courses as his favorite . . . liked attending football games . . . will never forget winning the varsity basketball championship in 1965. Intramural Basketball 3,4g German Club 3. NANCY ANN BRIDGEMAN Nanc . . . plans to work as an IBM keypunch operator after further schooling at JC . . . liked going to the Corral . . . made a hobby of going to Old Town . . . laughs when she remembers delivering a blue slip to a boy in gym class . . . will always remember the prom her senior year. GAA lj FNA 15 Aides 4. SANDRA SUE BRI ERLEY Sandy . . . hopes to go into the field of commercial art following study at the American Academy of Art . . . enjoyed her GAA activities . . . liked her art courses . . . laughs at the thought of pass- ing out dead worms in biology . . . will never forget rehearsing for concerts. CAA bd. 1,2,3,4g P.E. Leader 2,35 Ir. Red Cross 1,3,4g Student Council com. 2. BRADFORD LAWRENCE BRIGHT Will major in business administration at Butler U .... enjoyed playing in the orchestra for the operettas . . . wrote music in his spare time . . . rates Orchestra as his favorite subject . . . humorously re- calls being photographed while running last in a cross-country meet. Orchestra 2, 3, pres. 45 Rep. Assem. 2,35 Cross-Country 2,45 Football lg Dramatics Club 1,23 Intramural Sports 1,2. JAMES MARTIN BRISKEY Luigi . . . would like to become an architect after study at IC . . . lists French Club as his most enjoyable activ- ity . . . liked his French I class . . . makes a hobby of drawing . . . will long remem- ber his junior year. Cross-Country 1,25 Track 1,23 French Club 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2. , PEGGI LEE BRITTAIN i Plans to go into elementary teaching after attending Northeast Missouri State Teachers' College . . . liked participating in Home Ec Club . . . benefited from her training as a P.E. Leader . . . will never forget Homecoming 1966. GAA 1,45 P.E. Leader 45 Home Ec Clulj 2,3,4g Ski Club 3g Spanish Club 4. PAULETTE KAY BROCKOB Paul . . . plans to enter the field ol social work following further study at Valparaiso U .... spent after-school hours participating in modem dance . . . con- siders Russian her favorite subject . . , worked in the Volunteer Service Corps. GAA 3,45 Russian Club 2,3,4g Operetta 3,49 Human Relations Council 3. N GENE ELOISE BROUGH TON Plans to major in the liberal arts at the U. of South Florida . . . preferred Frencli to her other subjects . . . enjoyed attend- ing football and basketball games . . recalls the seventeen malts her lunch tabl1 spilled junior year. Band 1,2,3,4g Modem Dance 3, French Club 2, Home Ec Club 1,2,4g GAA SCOTT BROWER Hopes to become an entertainer or bus nessman . . . will enroll at Hiram-Sco College . . . played lead guitar for a comb . . . remembers falling into a bean barrel during an election skit . . . particularli enjoyed going to football and basketba games. School Plays 2,44 Class bd. 3,45 Intramura' Sports 1,2g Bowling Club 2: Aide 2, Stu- dent Council com. 3. dinal class part offers good times, memories :IMBERLY RUTH BROWN Kim . . . would like to be an airline tewardess . . . found pep assemblies and ports events exciting . . . thought Foods nd Nutrition interesting . . . will long 5-member the Prom . . . worked one ummer as a cashier. Iadcaps 1g Home Ee Club 1,45 GAA 1,25 addle 'n' Spur 25 Ski Club 3. HIRLEY LOUISE BRUNSTING VVould like to work as an airline stew- rdess or secretary . . . found pleasure in EAA activities and sports events . . . njoys horseback riding and tennis in her -isure hours . . . regarded Business Ma- hines as her favorite subject . . . was mployed as a receptionist. and 1,2,3g GAA 3,4g Home Ec Club 1,23 r. Red Cross 1,2. 'ATRI CIA DELAIN BRUST George . . . after attending the Ameri- an Academy of Art will pursue a career n photography . . . preferred basketball james to other activities . . . rates history ourses high . . . won't forget the friend- iness of other students on her first day at .T . . . worked for professional photo- grapher for a year. Iazareth Academy 1,2g Sodality 1,25 GAA ,2,3g Ir. Red Cross Council 3. 'RAN CO1 SE LUCIENNE BRYAN Fran . . . will major in secondary edu- ation at U. of Illinois or DePauw U .... ates cheerleading and French Club activ- ties high . . . particularly likes dancing nd swimming in her spare time. 'rench Club pres. 2,3,4g Cheerleading apt. 45 Pen 'n Inklingsn 25 GAA 1,2,3g Tab staff 35 Student Council com. 4g 'orum 35 P.E. Leader 2,3,4g Class bd. 15 Eirls' Club Council 3. PH I LLI P ROGER BRYCE Philzee . . . will study at Southem Illi- nois U. to be an industrial arts teacher . . . preferred Machine Shop to other courses , . . greatly enjoyed Christmas vacations . . . worked a year as a truck driver. Aide 2,4g Intramural Sports 2,3,4g School Play 2, Soccer 4. LORRAINE HELEN BRZECZEK VVould like to become an IBM opera- tor . . . will make business her major field of study at IC . . . is fond of boating in her spare time . . . considered Business Machines as her favorite course . . . was employed as a waitress for six months. Home Ec Club 1,2. BRUCE KEITH BUBENICEK XVill specialize in commercial art at the Art Institute of Chicago . . . enjoys paint- ing and working out songs with his combo . . . will not forget the first job his combo got . . . prefers art courses to other sub- jects . . . favorite activities include bas- ketball and football games . . . funniest moment was losing his way on his first day as a freshman. Ski Club 3,49 Rifle Club 1,2,3g Radio Club 3. CARL GEORGE BUBOLZ WVill study pre-engineering at IC . . . plans to go into the field of radio elec- tronics . . . considers World History his favorite subject . . . will never forget working on the senior float to three in the morning. Radio Club 1, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3,4g Aide 1,2,3g German Club 25 Intramural Sports 3. ,sm 3 A i .Ti . .fu T sg. .ss Tom Norton's opinion takes precedence over homework as other senior boys give him their attention in a before-school gathering in the Community Room. 217 PAMELA MARIE BUGNER Pam . . . will seek employment after graduation . . . particularly enjoyed the football and basketball games . . . re- garded Clerical Practice as a favorite class .El . considered graduation most memor- a e. Rep. Assem. 1,25 GAA 45 Ir. Red Cross 1. VINCENT FRANK BUONO Chooses carpentry as his vocation . 5. . rates his Industrial Arts class high . . . en- joys sports, particularly hunting and Hsh- ing . . . preferred attending football games . . . will never forget graduation. ARTHUR CLAYTON BURDICK Art . . . expects to continue his studies at john Carroll U .... considered his English Lit. class a favorite . . . laughs when he thinks of the time an R-B base- ball player fell three times on his way to first base . . . will long remember LT's victory over Hinsdale in '63. Football 2,35 Basketball 15 Baseball 1,25 Intramural Sports 3,45 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Forum 2,3,4. RICHARD S. BURKE Rich . . . plans on entering Denver U .... will go into the field of business management . . . especially liked his American history class . . . will never for- get LT winning the conference football championship three years in a row. Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, Lake Geneva, Wisc. 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JEAN ELLEN BURNS Jeannie . . . plans to become an elemen- tary school teacher or airline stewardess after study at Illinois State University at Normal . . . will make math her major . . . won't ever forget attending a school dance with a foreign student . . . enjoyed participating in cheering crowds at football games. Home Ec Club 1,3,45 FTA 1,35 GAA 1,2,3. JAMES LEE BUZIECKI jim . . . intends to enter the Air Force after graduation . . . hopes to become a cabinet maker or carpenter . . . will long remember playing football freshman year . . . spent much spare time working and basketball games on weekends. Football 15 Bowling Club 2. BARBARA JEAN CAHENZLI Barbi . . . looks forward to a career in elementary school teaching after further education at IC and Western Illinois U. . . . rates English with Miss Mellen as favorite subject . . . will long remember LT's Homecoming. Nazareth Academy 15 Latin Club 15 Math Club 15 Aide 3,45 German Club 2,35 Honor Study Hall sup. 35 Forum 45 Mu Tau 2. MARTHA ANN CALLANAN Marty . . . plans a career in teaching . . . will study at the U. of Illinois . . . wants to major in history . . . remembers spending many hours on class board . . . lists World History as best-liked subject . . . liked to sew in her spare time. Class bd. 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Forum 3,45 Dramatics Club 1,25 Pep Club 2. BARBARA BAKER CALLAWAY Barb . . . will make commercial art h major Held of study at the U. of Kaus or Miami U. of Ohio . . . rates chemist high among her courses . . . served on teen fashion board and also worked as sales girl . . . particularly enjoyed Hom coming week. Student Council com. 2,3,45 Madrigals 2, Operetta 45 GAA 25 MuTau 15 Lion Spanish Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Dram Club 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. THOMAS LESTER CALLENTINE Tom . . . intends to study accountil at Michigan State U .... chose math ai Spanish above his other courses . . . foul enjoyment in attending football and bs ketball games . . . will never forget wi ning the tennis conference doubles tii as a sophomore. Tennis 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1,2,3. CYNTHIA JOAN CAMPBELL Cindy . . . will make teaching her maj field of study . . . preferred Spanish her other courses . . . enjoyed participa ing in school productions . . . conside dancing and swimming her favorite spa time activities . . . served at a Cant Striper. Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 2,35 FTA Class bd.' 35 jr. Red Cross Council Operetta 3,45 Band 1,25 Ski Club 4. DIANE LYNN CANTRELL Will major in art at Southern Illinc U .... rates her commercial art cour high . . . laughs when she recalls tl Chinese fire drills . . . found participatir on the pompon squad enjoyable. - Morton West High School 1,2,35 Studei Council 1, com. 35 Cheerleader 25 Cla treas. 2,35 Pom pon squad 3,45 Theati bd. 4. RAY LEE CARAGHER Will continue his studies at IC stres ing the field of science . . . spent his frm time laboring over his radios and tar recorders . . . believes history and scienu courses to be most rewarding of his sul jects . . . for one year worked as a painte glgess Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports STEVEN C ULL CARH ART Steve . . . will study science or eng neering at M.I.T. or Princeton . . . fe physics his favorite course . . . won't forg all the time he worked in the Tab oflit or winning the Bausch and Lomb awar Tab staff 2,3, copy ed. 45 LTHO pres. 2, sec-treas. 3,45 Russian Club 3, vice-pres. 25 Science Seminar 25 Intramur Sports 1,2,45 Hall Monitor 45 Nat'l. Hom Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Che Club 35 Bi-Phy-Chem 1. BARBARA RUTH CARLSON Babs . . . is planning to attend Illino State U. to prepare for a career as teacher of the deaf . . . enjoyed her wol on Girls' Club board and in theater worl shop . . . liked her English Literatui course . . . found singing a rewardir hobby. Girls' Club bd. 253,45 Sr. Discussion Lea4 er5 French Club 45 Latin Club 25 Jr. Re Cross sec. 25 Aide 25 Dramatics Club IANICE ARLEEN CARLSON Jan . . . plans to teach high school aft' preparation at IC, then the U. of Illino . . . will long remember the 1965 pro: and post prom trip . . . rode horsebac as often as she could . . . considers plar geometry her favorite subject . . . new will forget going to the Corral with friend GAA l,2,3,45 Home Ec Club 1,25 Aide 5 Jr. Red Cross 3. I, INNEA JOY CARLSON Dea . . . hopes to become a psychia- ist . . . favorite events included all votball and basketball games . . . chooses ie Human Enterprise as her favorite xurse . . . collected records and books : a hobby. ri Club 3,43 Home Ee Club 1,4g Spanish lub 4. ATRICIA ANNE CARLSON Patti . . . will train for a career in .lrsing at Presbyterian St. Luke's hospi- ,l . . . laughingly recalls walking out of ar foods class with her apron still on . . . layed the piano and sewed in her spare me . . . remembers her senior Home- mming . . . rated psychology high. NA 2,45 Ir. Red Cross 2g Pep Club 29 ep. Assem. 33 CAA 1. ICHARD ALLEN CARLSON Rick . . . hopes to attend the U. of Illi- :is or Northern Illinois U. followed by a nreer in the foreign service . . . par- :ularly enjoyed his algebra classes . . . looses coin collecting as his favorite pas- me . . . preferred Russian Club to other :tivities. ,udent Council com. 2,3g Russian Club 3, 'es. 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Track 4. JHN JOSEPH CARMODY Jack . . . plans to become a lawyer after tending Colgate U .... especially liked merican Covemment . . . will long re- ember waiting six hours before receiving s schedule. irktown High School, Arlington, Va. 1, 35 Key Club 2,33 Intramural Sports lg rrsity Tennis 2,3,4g Forum 43 Weight- ting 4. Bruce Ashley's one-man show in the North Campus corridor presents the world as seen through the pliotographefs eyes. FRANCIS JAMES CARNEY Frank . . . hopes to major in business at Loyola U. and become a purchasing agent . . . participated in intramural sports . . . preferred speech and English to other subjects . . . worked at a grill and foun- tain for two years. Bishop Shanahan High School, Philadel- phia, Penn. lg Latin Club 2,33 Forum 45 Football lg Basketball 15 French Club 1' By Phi Chem 1. COLIN MOORE CARRELL VVill major in pre-medicine at De- Pauw U .... enjoyed history and science . . . plays golf in spare time . . . laughing- ly recalls locking himself out of his car at an away football game. Track 25 Latin Club 1,2g German Club 3,45 Intramural Football 25 Riflle Club 2. J SHARON RUTH CARROLL Hopes to maior in French at North- westem U .... found Tab and class board worthwhile activities . . . will long remember taking part in the first LT Eu- ropean Study Tour . . . laughingly recalls trying to get her senior Christmas cards home. Tab 3,4g Class bd. 4g Latin Club 2, sec. 35 French Club sec. 45 P.E. leader 3,43 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4g Rep. Assem. 2g GAA 1,2g Forum 3,45 Corral Show 4. TANA L. CARTNER Tana . . . hopes to work with the air- lines . . . enjoyed attending LT football games . . . favorite subject was English . . . will long remember the fun at Home- coming dances . . . worked as a salesgirl her junior and senior years. Home Ee lg Spanish Club 4. 219 Card sale continued, senior activities profit RAM ON JOSEPH CARUSO Ray . . . plans to become a teacher or seek a job in the Held of art or industrial art . . . has tentatively decided to attend IC . . . liked attending football and basket- ball games . . . included art and wood- working among his favorite courses . . . worked as a busboy for two years. Art Club 15 Intramural Softball 25 Rep. Assem. 25 Ski Club 35 School Plays 4. MARY ANN CARY Mac . . . anticipates a career as an elementary teacher after attending Colo- rado State U .... found dances and bas- ketball games enjoyable . . . rates phy- chology high . . . will always remember the 1965 Prom. Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wise. 25 Ir. Red Cross 15 Spanish Club 253,45 Cheerleader 25 Girls' Club Council 35 Aide 4. ROBERT GEORGE CASEY Case . . . is undecided as to a career choice . . . intends to enroll at North- western U. or U. of Wisconsin . . . played tennis in his spare time . . . participated in school plays and musical events . . . will long remember singing at Vespers. Tennis 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Class bd. 45 School Plays 3,45 Operetta 45'Letter- men's Club 45 Intramural Sports 2,45 Rep. Assem. 1. JACQUELINE ANNE CATT Jacqui . . . will make elementary edu- cation her major field of study at Indiana U .... ice skates frequently . . . laugh- ingly recalls the time the doorknob fell off the door of her English room just be- fore class. Operetta 45 Mu Tau 1,2,3,45 FTA 4. MARILYN ELISA CAVE A career as an airline stewardess is in- cluded in future plans . . . wants to enroll at Southem Illinois U .... par- ticularly liked water sports . . . rated psychology high . . . considers graduation her most memorable moment. FNA 15 Dramatics Club 1,25 Home Ec Club 4. CHRISTINE ANN CEIKA Chris . . . will seek employment as a secretary after attending MacCormac . . . was an enthusiastic spectator at football games . . . recalls before-school get- togethers in study hall . . . was employed as a clerk for almost two years. CAA 1,25 Mu Tau 1. KATHLEEN MARY CEIKA Kathy . . . expects to attend IC and Southem Illinois U .... will choose a career in mathematics or physical therapy . . . tenned algebra her favorite course . . . will always remember serving as CAA president and attending Illini Girls' State. GAA bd. 1, pt. chr. 2, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4 P.E. Leader 2,3,45 Latin Club treas. 25 Mu Tau 15 Aide 1,2. JOHN RICHARD CEPEK Will major in English . . . intends tc become a college professor . . . is in- terested in writing . . . is amused when he remembers how Mr. Gianuzzi con- stantly berated his haircut. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Corral Show 45 Aide 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2, treas. 3, pres. 45 Pen 'n' Inklings 25 assoc. ed. 3,45 Rep. Assem. 2,45 Intramural Softball 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,25 Forum 3,45 School Play 15 Jr. Red Cross Council 1. PETER J. CEREN Pete . . . desires to go into foreign missionary work after attending IC and then the Moody Bible Institute . . . en- joyed corresponding with foreign pen- pals . . . considers commercial art im- portant course . . . was active in the Youth for Christ organization. Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2. JAMES WORTHINGTON CERNY 3 Jim . . . wants to specialize in mathe- matics and science at IC . . . considered physics his favorite course . . . laughingly recalls the first day of his freshman year . . . liked football games between LT and R-B . . . won't forget graduation. NOREEN CERVEN Y Future includes further study at West- em Michigan U. or U. of Illinois . . . will major in the field of mathematics oil social science . . . thought her history courses were particularly enjoyable . . . frequently attended LT theatrical pro- ductions. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Aide 15 Girls' Club Council 35 Ir. Red Cross 1,35 GAA 1,3,45 FTA 3,45 Latin Club 25 Dramatics Club 1,35 Home Ec Club 4. SANDRA SYIW CHAMBERLAIN Sandy . . . has decided to make nursin her major field of study after graduatio . . . remains undecided as to choice ol college . . . never will forget the many valuable friendships that she formed at LT. Loara High School, Anaheim, Califomia 25 Maine West Township High School, Des Plaines, Ill. 35 Rep. Assem. 15 FNA 4. DAVID PETER CHARBONNEAU Dave . . . will major in engineering ai Western Illinois U .... was particularly interested in American history and Rus- sian . . . found track enjoyable . . . con- siders senior year as his most memorable experience. . Track 2,3,45 Russian Club 2,3,45 Cross Country 2. JEANNE ANN CHARLIER Plans to enter the field of nursing afte1 attending IC and St. Francis . . . con sidered math her favorite course . . trained dogs as a hobby . . . will always remember the article in the Lion abou' her dog training. LOBERTA IOSEPHINE CHODUR Robbi . . . hopes to become a nursery :hool teacher after attending college . . . aund psychology interesting . . . will ever forget the spring tour to Washing- Jn, D. C. Iome Ec Club 2,4. IUSAN CHOMKO Susie . . . plans to become a kinder- garten teacher after attending JC and the J. of Iowa . . . enjoyed Introduction to Feaching most . . . recalls the day her vrap-around skirt fell off after catching t on her notebook . . . will never forget he spring tour to Washington, D. C. rlome Ec Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Rep. kssem. 1,25 Class bd. 35 Girls' Club Coun- :il 45 Corral Show 3,45 GAA lg P.E. eader 2. LYNN CLAIR CHRISTIANSEN Would like to serve as an elementary eacher after graduation from Carthage Sollege . . . found the many hours work- ng on the Lion rewarding . . . will always remember psychology with Mr. Brogly . . . amusingly recalls dropping a :hocolate cream pie during a Foods class. 'Lion 35 circulation mgr. 45 FTA 35 Latin Club 25 Drama Club 1. LINDA CAROLYN CHRISTIE Crisci . . . will pursue a career as an English teacher after attending U. of Illinois . . . considered English Literature her favorite course . . . likes to water ski when possible . . . worked as dental as- istant for one year. NA 1,25 Latin Club 2, Ir. Red Cross 4. relay team composed of Tom Maki and iris Beard speeds the temporary storage of nior Christmas cards in the attic pending niors' arrival to claim their orders. Vx 'i' as JUDITH ANN CHRZANOSKI Judie . . . will attend business school . . . hopes to become an airline steward- ess . . . considered American History her favorite subject . . . will never forget Friday nights with the girls. SUSAN CHURCH Sue . . . was especially interested in her art classes . . . liked to draw and paint in free time . . .enjoyed attending school sports events . . . found Homecoming a high point of the year . . . won't forget graduation or her many friends at LT. THOMAS JOSEPH CISAR Tom . . . will become a lawyer after studying at Kenyon College or Notre Dame . . . rated Latin with Miss Wilson high . . . especially liked playing basket- ball . . . worked in a lumber yard for four summers . . . will never forget the day President Kennedy was assassinated. Golf I,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 3,4. DENNIS LEE CLARK Denny , . . will study at IC and North- ern Illinois U .... would like to work with IBM . . . thought physics enjoyable . . . considered time spent on Student Council worthwhile . . . worked for two years as a stock boy. Student Council 2,45 Rep. Assem. 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,25 Span- ish Club 3,4. DOROTHY IEANNE CLARK DJ .... plans to attend Moser Secre- tarial School . . . liked Corral and at- tending football games . . . swims and plays tennis when possible . . . enjoyed singing in Treble Choir . . . will never forget Homecoming, 1965. Hinsdale High School, Hinsdale 1. LEONARD OWEN CLARK Lenny . . . hopes to enter the science field after further education at Northern Illinois U .... was interested in inven- tive mechanical work . . . regarded physics as favorite subject . . . recalls the time when rushing madly to his class, he tripped down a flight of stairs . . . worked as a stock boy for nine weeks. STEPHEN PALMER CLARK Steve . . . will pursue a career in col- lege teaching after majoring in economics or govemment at Oberlin College . . . found workin on Forum an Pe ' ' g d n n Inklings' interesting . . . will never forget appearing on It's Academic. Pen 'n' Inklings' 15 South Campus ed. 2, ed. 3, ed.-in-chief 45 Forum 2,3, pres. 45 Debate 1,2,35 Russian Club 2,3545 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Rep. Assem .1. COLLEEN MARIE CLEARY Intends to enter the field of dramatics after study at IC and Northwestem U. . . . enjoyed preparing bulletin boards . . . rated Human Enterprise high . . . laughs when she remembers walking into the boys' washroom. Student Council com. 3,45 Lion 3, Ski Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 35 French Club 2,35 Home Ec Club 1,25 CAA 15 Aide 2. PEGGY ANN CLIME Peg . . . would like to become a nurse . . . found pleasure in dramatic presenta- tions . . . likes to read in her spare time . . . laughs at the thought of the fallen Corral float at Homecoming of 1965 . . . will long remember directing the Corral show. School Plays 4g P.E. Leader 3,45 Girls' Club bd. 15 Student Council com. 2,3,4g FNA 1. PEGGY LYNN CLINE Peg . . . hopes to become an airline hostess . . . will attend Northwest Mis- souri State College . . . enjoyed her GAA activities . . . liked American History . . . humorously recalls the day a pigeon ilew into the cafeteria and landed on her lunch table. Operetta 45 GAA 3,45 Aide 25 Spanish Club 2. MARTHA SHELLEY COLLINS Marty . . . intends to go to Western Kentucky State College . . . liked going to the Corral and to basketball games . . . twirls the baton in her free time . . . rates English and French as her favorite subjects . . . will never forget having a racking cough which could be heard through both large study halls at North Campus. Twirling 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 2g French Club 45 Rep. Assem. 4. ROOSEVELT COLLINS IR. Reb . . . would like to become a com- puter programmer following further study at a business institute . . . occupies his spare time with roller skating and bowling . . . benefited a great deal from his course in bookkeeping . . . worked in a fumi- ture store for two years. Football 1,23 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2. CATHERINE JANE COMAN Catey . . . will attend the U. of Illi- nois and major in psychology . . . found pleasure in swimming and horseback rid- ing in her leisure time . . . liked her psy- chology class . . . worked as a lifeguard for three years. Rep. Assem. 1,2,3g Class bd. 1,25 Corral Show 25 jr. Red Cross 2,3,4. KAREN JOYCE CONLEY Anticipates a career in nursing after graduation from Coe College . . . derived pleasure from working in a modern dance group . . . liked her English and Latin classes . . . laughs at the time the bus didn't pick up North Campus students for a meeting at South Campus. FNA 1,2,3,4g Saddle 'n' Spur vice-pres. 2, 3, pres. 45 CAA 1,2,3,4g Rep. Assem. 3g Latin Club 2. Seniors' college admission, future placemen Hopes for higher Latin College Board scores bring Mary XVilkes and Ann Stayman in for an after-school session with Miss Birney. DONNA JEAN CONNELL DJ .... would like to go to North- vood Institute and then go into secre- rial work . . . found enjoyment in at- ending the Corral as well as football and xasketball games . . . fills her free time vith skiing and swimming . . . will always emember her first day at South Campus. tep. Assem. 1,25 GAA 1,2,35 Jr. Red Iross 3. AMES RICHARD CONNOLLY Iim . . . plans a career in accounting rpon completion of his education at South- rm Illinois U .... found his math and Zerman courses enjoyable . . . liked to go o football and basketball games . . . plays bool when he can find time . . . laughs vhen he recalls being pushed in the swim- ning pool with his clothes on. ntramural Sports 1,2,35 German Club 2,35 Bowling Club 1,2. JAYNA LEA CONRAD Will stud the teaching of the mentally nandicapped' at the U. of Illinois . . . urofited from class committee activities . . humorously remembers setting her notebook on fire in chemistry class . . . vill never forget working all night on the vinning senior class float. Iorral Show 35 Student Council com. 35 'ep Club 1, treas. 25 French Club 2,3,4. ROBERT ASH WORTH COWAN Wants to enter the Held of politics . . . expects to major in mathematics in col- lege . . . felt gymnastics to be his favorite activity . . . remembers the day he thought the door said Boys , Lion 2,35 business mgr. 45 Bi Phy Chem 1, sec.-treas. 2, pres. 35 Gymnastics mgr. 45 German Club 2,3,45 Sci-Fi-Sem vice- pres. 25 Ski Club 45 Class bd. 45 Arch- aeology Club 2,35 Rep. Assem. 15 Bowling Club 1. TERRENCE I. COWHEY Terry . . . plans to enroll at Colorado State U .... participated actively in school sports . . . rated history high . . . was employed by a news agency. Fenwick High School, Oak Park 15 Swim- ming 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Aide 25 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Weightlifting 3,45 Lettermen's Club treas. 45 Spanish Club 4. BONNIE RAE COX Connie . . . will attend IC and become a secretary . . . enjoys horseback riding and reading . . . considered psychology her favorite subject. Class bd. 45 Sr. Discussion Leader5 Span- ish Club 2,3,45 jr. Red Cross 35 Honor Study Hall sup. 25 Pep Club 1,2. affected by College Board achievement tests LAYNE LESLIE COOPER Plans to become an airline hostess . . . ,vill enroll at JC next fall . . . finds skating n enjoyable pastime . . . preferred psy- hology courses above other studies . . . Cought meeting LT's foreign students ost fascinating. Volk Music Club 3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Lion 15 Spanish Club 2,3. EFFREY D. COPP May enter the U. of Illinois . . . likes D draw and play tennis in his spare time . . recalls all the mixups in the regis- ration line. .isle Community High School, Lisle, Ill. 5 Santa Monica High School, Santa Mon- ca, Calif. 2,35 Football 15 Tennis 2,3. IJYNTHIA LOUISE CORTSSE Cindy . . . would like to become an irline reservationist . . . preferred Eng- ish to her other courses . . . enjoys sew- g . . . thought attending the Corral leasant activity. aldwin High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1,25 lass bd. 25 GAA 35 Home Ec Club 35 . Red Cross secretary 4. SEPH ANTHONY COSENTINO Jay . . . expects to major in electrical gineering at Notre Dame or Bradley . . found mathematics a stimulating sub- ct . . . looks back on the day he walked ound Mr. Taylor's biology class blind- lded . . . recalls the thrill of making e varsity golf team as a junior. . Joseph High School, Westchester, Ill. 5 Latin II Club 25 Baseball 15 Spanish lub 45 Golf 3,4. CHARLES WILLIAM CRABB Chuck . . . will further his education at the U. of Miami lFla.l . . . particularly enioyed swim meets . . . found American history especially interesting. Rifle Club 1,25 Bowling Club 1,25 Intra- mural Basketball 1. WILLIAM ARTHUR CRESCENTI Bill . . . will enter the field of business after graduation . . . considered American history his favorite course . . . especially enjoyed sports activities . . . regarded sen- ior year the highlight of high school ca- reer . . . was employed as a busboy during junior year. CLAUDIO CRI STOF OR1 Moose . . . will continue his studies next year at IC . . . enjoys playing bas- ketball in his spare time . . . recalls the many amusing things that happened in gym class . . . was employed as a cook for four years . . . will never forget the first day of high school, senior Homecom- ing, and the Prom. F ERDINAN DO CRISTOFORI Fred . . . is uncertain as to immediate plans after graduation . . . liked working on cars in his free time . . . rated almost all his courses very high . . . always found Monday moming comm. periods with Mr. Gianuzzi enjoyable . . . will always re- member graduation. KENNETH RICHARD CROOKS Ken . . . plans to study law at IC and then Blackbum . . . preferred history to his other studies . . . finds listening to folk music enjoyable . . . worked at a country club, theatre, and bank. Debate 1,2,3g Stamp and Coin Club 1,25 Rifle Club 2. BARBARA ANN CROSSLIN Hopes to become a teacher . . . will major in languages in college . . . felt that the Human Enterprise and Spanish were stimulating courses . . . remembers having to write out her name in registration due to her Southern accent. Pulaski Heights Ir. High School, Little Rock, Ark., lg Pom-Pon Squad 15 Y-Teens chr. 1, Girls' Club Council 3, Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club 2. WILLIAM RAY DALY Bill . . . will specialize in veterinary medicine at Iowa State U .... particularly enjoyed chemistry . . . will remember tak- ing a motorcycle trip to North Carolina . . . worked after school as a stock clerk. Class bd. 2, Band 1,2,3,4g French Clut 2, Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MINOO DAMANPOOR Intends to become a physics engineei after completing her studies at the U. oi Tehran . . . will always remember the kindness and friendliness that LT stu- dents showed to her as their foreign stu! dent . . . cheerfully recalls many mist interpretations of the English language Marian High School, Tehran, Iran 1,2,3 Student Council 4, Class bd. 4. Seniors flock to attend Homecoming dance SARAH IAN E C ULTRA Sally . . . intends to enter the field of nursing after studying at U. of Kentucky . . . most enjoyed being a cheerleader . . . considered dramatics her most enjoyable class. Cheerleading 1,3,4, co-cap. 2, Theatre bd. 3g Rep. Assem. 2, GAA 3,45 Pep Club 2, Aide 4. SHARI E. CUNNIFF Sher . . . plans to enter the secretarial Held following graduation from Southem Illinois U. . . . found enjoyment in at- tending the pep assemblies and Corral . . , prefers sociology to other courses she has taken . . . worked as a cashier and salesgirl for four years . . . will always remember Homecoming '64, GAA 1,2g Pep Club 1,23 Ski Club 3,4g Home Ed Club 3,45 FNA 1. CAROL ANN CUNNINGHAM Is undecided as to which college she will attend . . . enjoyed music and sports in her free time . . . terms the Human Enterprise as most interesting course . . . laughs as she recalls getting cold toes while leaming to ski with GAA. GAA 15 Aide 3,4. KENNETH JOSEPH CURELO Ken . . . will pursue a career in den- tistry . . . rates his chemistry course high . . . never will forget the 1965 Home- coming . . . enjoyed coin collecting and sports . . . considers football and basket- ball games exciting. Stamp and Coin Club 1,2,3, Latin Club 1,25 Intramural Sports 4. THOMAS GEORGE DAHL Tom . . . intends to study at Yankton College after attending IC . . . preferred to participate in sports during free time . . , chooses World History as best sub- ject . . . worked as a stockboy at a bank . . . will long remember the prom. Gemian Club 2. DAVID JOHN DAMKOEHLER l Owl . . . will study law after gradu ation from North Illinois U .... enjoye English more than other subjects . . plays lacrosse, soccer, and hockey in hi spare time . . . found employment in j soda fountain for a year . . . will nev forget graduation. Rifle Club 1. ROBERT BRUCE DANLEY Bob . . . will study at the U. of Illino before entering the field of medicine . . prefers physics to other subjects . . . foun the collapse of the 1965 Corral Homeco ing float to be his funniest moment at L Intramural Sports 1,2,3g Corral bd. 3, Noil 3,45 German Club 2,3,4, Lion Aide 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Schoc Plays 4. DORIAN DAVENPORT Dori . . . plans to attend Smith Colleg4 . . . will always remember her Moderi History class with Mr. Edie . . . tool an active part in Student Council . . was a Candy Striper. Student Council 1,2,3, vice-pres. 4g Red Assem. 1,2,3,4g Class bd. 2g Nat'l Hono Society 3,4g Corral Show 3, Obirin Shov 2, Pep Club lg Latin Club 2, Choir 3,4 Madrigals 2, Senior Discussion Leader. CLAUDIA AILEEN DAVIS Claud . . . intends to become a kir dergarten teacher after attending IC an the U. of Illinois . . . enjoyed working o bulletin boards . . . regarded her Intro duction to Teaching course interesting . . remembers all the fun she had at th Corral. French Club 4g FTA 1,4g Honor S1115 Hall sup. 45 Latin Club 2, Madrigals GAA 1. JAMES EDWARD DAVIS Jim . . . will continue his studies a the U. of Kansas . . . considered Stamj and Coin Club an enjoyable activity . . rates German as best subject . . . recall the time he was turned down by thirtee girls when he tried to get a date for party. Stamp and Coin Club 1,4g Pres. 2, sec. treas. 35 German Club 2,3,4g Intramur Sports 1,25 Student Council com. 3,2 Forum 4. ENNETH R. DAVIS Ken . . . plans to continue his studies : college, then pursue a career as a mker or insurance agent . . . liked to J to football games . . . named speech as is favorite course . . . laughs when he members the North Campus pie fight . . worked in a shoe store for three years. ltramural Sports 1,25 Door Guard 3. 'IANE LYNNE DEATON Deat . . . will pursue a career as a urse . . . hopes to further education E William Woods College . . . preferred panish to other subjects . . . enjoyed :hearsing with the Pom-Pon Squad . . . mund dancing as a go-go girl in the enior Assembly memorable. om-Pon Squad 45 Girls' Club Council 45 panish Club 45 Student Council com. 25 5AA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 FNA 35 Aide .45 P.E. Leader 3,4. :ther social occasions USAN LYNNE DEBAUN Suelyn . . . will enroll in Evansville ollege to major in nursing . . . found NA and Pen 'n' Inklingsn most interest- ng . . . considered science as her favorite ibject . . . worked on Project Share for ne summer. NA 1,3,4, pres. 25 Pen 'n' Inklings 1,35 panish Club 2,a,45 Aide 1,2,3. LAN PATTERSON DELAY Pat . . . hopes to further his education Albion College . . . will pursue a career business management . . . found enjoy- ent attending sports events and the Cor- l . . . chooses American History as his vorite subject . . . won't forget his iglish III teacher or signing up or Ad- nced European History. rotball 15 Intramural Softball 2,3,45 Rep. asem. 2,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 25 Sr. iscussion Leader5 Russian Club 25 Span- 1 Club 3,4. AIL LEVON DENT Pigeon . . . will most likely enter a :autician school upon graduation . . . en- yed reading and dancing in spare time , . preferred clerical practice and Amer- an History to other courses . . . will ways remember the Prom. insdale High School 1,2. ALVIN DETRICK III Buzz . . . will seek a business manage- ent career after graduating from DePauw . . . . was fond of attending the Corral, 1 rsketball and football games . . . con- :lered American History his favorite .urse . . . will long remember wrestling a varsity meet sophomore year. 'restling 2,3,45 Soccer 45 Cross-Country Baseball mgr. 15 Rep. Assem. 35 Intra- ural Sports5 Bowling Club 15 Spanish ub 15 Lettermen's Club. ICHAEL CHARLES DEVLIN Mike . . . will study auto mechanics at T . . . liked attending school sports events . . enjoys playing hockey in his spare ne . . . prefers math courses to others . won't forget the student who tried to t an apple during a lecture. x The Vaughn - to - mam building tunnel saves these school-weary seniors from a cold trek to waiting cars. MARCIA CATHERINE DEWAR Marcia . . . hopes to major in physical education at Monmouth College or Butler U .... spent much time working on Pom- Pon' squad and class board activities . . . found English enjoyable . . . looks back on 1965 Homecoming weekend. Class bd. 1,3,45 Rep. Assem. 1,25 Pom-Pon Squad 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Corral Show 2,35 Sr. Discussion Leader. HELEN R. DEWEY Helen . . . will pursue a career in sec- retarial work after attending the Moser Business School . . . found pleasure in at- tending football games . . . likes to ski and ride horseback in her free moments . . . considers shorthand as her favorite course . . . will never forget graduation. Pep Club 25 Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Club Council 3. BRADLEY CHARLES DEZUR Brad . . . hopes to enter Missouri Val- ley College in order to major in business . . . always liked to attend football and basketball games . . . considered American History as favorite subject . . . will long remember graduation. Intramural Sports 152,45 Wrestling 15 Bowl- ing Club 1. DOROTHY ELIZABETH DIEDERI CH Dee Dee . . . will pursue a career as an IBM operator after attending the Inter- national Data Processing Institute . . '. found enjoyment in going to football and basketball games . . . preferred American History to other courses . . , considered President Kennedy's assassination as a most memorable incident. Class bd. 15 GAA 1,2. REVA LORENE DILLARD Reva . . . plans on enrolling in Stetson U .... will major in education . . . enjoyed working on committees . . . spent free time swimming, dancing, and sewing . . . preferred mathematics . . . will always re- member the first day of school. Mirror Lake Ir. High School 15 Cheerlead- ing 15 Pep Club 15 St. Petersburg High School, St. Petersburg, Florida 25 Class Paper 25 Swimming 25 Latin Club 25 Ir. Red Cross 35 Spanish Club 45 FTA 4. DIANE MARIE DISCIPIO Di . . . will attend IC and will major in education . . . found GAA and varsity tennis enjoyable . . . considered bringing the entire LT band into the GAA jail at the Club Camival as her funniest moment , . . . will never forget freshman Homecom- ing. GAA 1, bd. 2,3,45 P.E. Leader 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Home Ee Club 45 Aide 1. DIANE BEVERLY DISLEVY Will follow a career in court reportin after attending IC . . . likes to ski and ride horseback in spare time . . . consid- ered typing her favorite subject . . . will long remember the prom . . . worked at a store for ten months. Russian Club 3,45 Ir. Red Cross 3,45 Busi- ness Club 35 GAA 35 Saddle 'n' Spur 3. RONALD LEE DITCHMAN Ditch . . . plans to major in busines administration at Culver-Stockton Collegi . . . particularly enjoyed attending foot ball and basketball games . . . likes tn play ice hockey . . . rated American His tory high . . . will long remember gradu- ation. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LOUIS JAMES DIZIKES Lou . . . will make a career of medi cine after studying at Dartmouth Colleg . . . favorite activities include Chess Clul . . . preferred chemistry to other course . . . will never forget receiving an out standing award at the State Science Fai junior year. Chess Club 1,2,3, sec-treas. 45 Astrc Science Seminar sec.-treas. 45 Wrestlin 1,2,35 Cross-Country 25 German Club E Bi-Phi-Chem 4. MANFRED ALBERT DODDS Fred . . . after attending JC will fol low a career in landscaping . . . enjoye. cheering at football games . . . include among his hobbies photography and gal dening . . . rated his German cours high . . . was employed at a dime stor for a year. German Club 2,3,45 LTHO 25 Rifle Clul 1,2,3. X Senior discussion leaders present most skilled Harold Hill wouldn't say it that way! Mr. Narland admonishes Bill Jezzard in an early rehearsal for the operetta Music Man. JAMES THOMAS DOLLINS After attending I.I.T. will be a co puter programmer . . . spent spare tim hunting and swimming . . . considere math to be his favorite subject . . . worker as a janitor for six months. Plainfield High School, Plainfield, Illi nois 1,2,35 Latin Club 2,35 Ir. Classic: League 2,35 Science Club 3. MARCIA JUNE DONAT Marsh . . . hopes to become a librar scientist after attending Illinois State T3 . . . rates football and basketball gam high . . . preferred English Lit. to othe subjects . . . will long remember Home coming 1965. Spanish Club 2,3,45 Forum 45 Ir. Red Cro: 1,25 Home Ec Club 15 Bridge Club 1. i ROBERTA LYN NE DONER Bobbie . . . after majoring in advertiq ing at the U. of Kansas will pursue career in advertising . . . remembers tl long hours in the Tab office . . . lauglg ingly recalls breaking off in the lock t only key to the Vaughan kitchen . . . wi never forget having Minoo live with her. Tabu 2,3, photoed. 45 Student Coun com. 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 S Discussion Leaderg Girls' Club Council V Quill and Scroll 45 Corral Show 4. LOUISE C. DORGAN Would like-to become a beautician afti attending the John and Lewis Beau School . . . found football games enjd able . . . included swimming and bowli among her favorite activities . . . pr ferred foods class to other courses . . will long remember the prom. Aide 2. TEPH EN GEORGE DOTY Will attend Northwestern U. to prepare xr a career in law . . . enjoys attending lays and basketball games . . . is in- rrested in photography . . . laughs when e thinks of Miss Iordan's witches' caul- ron test. 'at'l. Honor Society 3,45 Band 1,2,3g orum 3,45 Camera Club 1,2g Chess Club ,2g Intramural Sports 3. LIZABETH ANN DOWN TON Liz . . . hopes to attend Carleton or Irinnell . . . probably will become a math :acher . considered Corral and Spanish Ilub as favorite activities . . . rated math nurses high . . . will long remember be- ng chosen as a Nat'l Merit Semi-finalist . . participated in both math and science sntests. rrchestra 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,3,4g lat'l Honor Society 3,45 Mu Tau 2. TDWARD MARTIN DRAKE Bud . . . hopes to become a doctor fter studying at St. Mary's or Millikin . . enjoyed all the assemblies . . . rated is American History course as tops . . . 'ill long remember New Year's Eve his mior year. 'ootball 1,2,3,4g Wrestling Ig Intramural laseball 2,3,4g Class bd. 2j Student Coun- il com. 2,3,4g Ski Club 3,45 Boy's Club d. 4, Lettermen's Club 4. nf class to freshmen ATHLEEN SUSAN DREWES Drewser . . . plans to attend DePauw . . . . wants to pursue a career in mathe- ratics . . . spends her spare time sewing id knitting . . . liked working at the orral . . . will never forget when the 5 Corral Homecoming float fell over. orral bd. 1, com. chr. 2, assist. treas. 3, eas. 4, Rep Assem. 3, sec. 2g Sr. 'iscussion Leaderg Corral Show 1,2,3,4g rbirin Show 2g German Club 2,3,4g Latin lub 2. RDYTH LORRAINE DUHATSCHEK Ardy . . . will attend IC . . . hopes to udy nursing . . . enjoyed going to the lorral dances . . . found pleasure in her nglish classes . . . can never forget the enior Prom. lirls' Club Council 4g Spanish Club 3, vrama Club 2. AMELA JEAN DUNDR Pam . . . would like to become an art :acher . . . thought going to football and ' aslcetball games was fun . . . had fun orseback riding . . . liked her American Iistory course. ld Club 4g Folk Music Club 45 Aide 2,43 addle 'n' Spur 1,2g Madcaps 1. IOM AS DONALD DUNLAP Tommy Stayprest . . . plans to enter 3 U. of Illinois to become a mathema- :ian . . . thought his lunch table his mior year was fun . . . enjoyed playing sketball . . . will remember going down- ,te for tennis in his junior year. , Discussion Leader, Class bd. 45 sketball 1,2,3,4g Tennis 1,2,3,4g Rep. sem. 1. I WAYNE BRUCE DUNNING Wayneard . . . hopes to pursue a career in writing . . . enjoyed his lunch hour . . . can never forget graduation . . . worked as a stock boy for a year. STEPHEN JOSEPH DUPREE Byrd . . . would like to study at either the U. of Dayton or Loyola U .... enjoyed Class board activities . . . participated in Bowling Club . . . considered his economics class great. Intramural Basketball 1,23 Class bd. 33 Bowling Club 2,3,4g Basketball mgr. 33 Football mgr. 2. BRUCE P. DUVAL Hopes to become a physical education teacher . . . has not decided on his college choice . . . found much enjoyment par- ticipating in sports events . . . considers Friday nights at the Corral as a favorite activity . . . was employed as a construction worker for two years . . . will never forget the people at LT. Football 1,2, Baseball 25 Intramural Sports 1,2. MICHAEL C. DWYER Mike . . . will prepare for a career in teaching at Knox College or U. of Missouri . . . spends his spare time reading and participating in sports . . . considers history his favorite subject . . . liked working on the Lion . . . was employed as a res- taurant worker and newspaper copyboy. Lion 3, Exchange ed. 4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. LUCIAN WOYTEK DYDACK1 john . . . hopes to attend Peru College after graduation in 'preparation for a ca- reer as an electrical engineer . . . spends much of his spare time working on cars . . . prefers history to other subjects . . . will never forget how large LT seemed on his Hrst day of school. St. Mel High School, Chicago lg Indus- trial Arts Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM NICKOLAS DZAMAN Bill . . . plans to major in accounting at IC . . . considers football games the most exciting of school activities . . . named stagecraft his favorite course . . . will al- ways remember '65 Homecoming and the Senior Prom. Ski Club 35 Rifle Club 1, Spanish Club 2,35 Intramural Softball 1,2. GRANT BRADLEY EI CH LER lx . . . hopes to major in meteorol- ogy at the U. of Wisconsin . . . was an active Chess Club member . . . laughingly recalls when a fume hood blew up and caught fire in a Chemistry experiment . . . found pleasure in intramurals. German Club 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4g Rep. Assem. 43 Chess Club 1, sec.- treas. 2, vice-pres. 3, com. chr. 4. SUSAN LYNN EISENBEIS Suzi . . . would like to major in occu- pational therapy at the U. of North Dakota . . . enjoyed her sociology class . . . par- ticipated in modem dance . . . will never forget being carried out of school on a stretcher. Rep. Assem. 3, GAA 2,3,4g FNA 1,25 Aide 2, Home Ec Club 1. STEVEN ALLEN ELKOW Steve . . . looks forward to attending Valparaiso U .... would like to study en- gineering . . . liked going to basketball games . . . enjoyed his Chemistry class. Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,4. DANA MARK EMBREE Intends to major in business at Culver- Stockton College . . . enjoyed participating in track meets . . . likes to work on cars, cycles, and radios in his spare time . . . named American History as favorite course . . . will never forget Homecoming '65. Track 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 1. M ERRILYNN RUTH EPST Hopes to become a specialized librarian in the field of economics after studying at Indiana U .... favored Student Council and class board activities . . . finds pleas- ure in music . . . enjoyed her Human En- terprise class. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 CAA bd. 1, sec. 25 Rep. Assem. 2,45 P.E. Leader 2,35 Honor Study Hall sup. 2,45 Cennan Club 2,3,45 Choir 45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1. SHERYL MARIE ERHART Sherry . . . will pursue a nursing career at Northem Illinois U .... enjoyed at- tending football and basketball games . . . was a candy striper and nurses' aide in her spare time . . . won't forget '65 Homecom- ing. Spanish Club 3,45 Human Relations Coun- cil 35 Writer's Club 1,25 Lion staff 25 FNA 15 Drama Club 15 Latin Club 152. WILLIAM CHARLES ERICKSON Fuzzy . . . plans to major in business at IC, then continue study at a four-year school . . . plays guitar in his spare time . . . was employed in shipping and re- ceiving for four years . . . participated in the activities of his church youth group . . . laughs when he remembers sitting through an A-day class on a B-day. Willow Brook High School, Villa Park, Il- linois 1,25 Wrestling 2. RICHARD ALLER EUSON Rich . . . expects to enter Kansas U. to major in business . . . found coin collect- ing and folk singing enjoyable . . . pre- ferred Spanish and English to other classes . . . teaches guitar and plays in the Old Town Trio. Choir 3,45 Small Choir 3,45 Obirin Show 1,2,3,45 Stamp and Coin Club 1, vice-pres. 1235 4Spanish Club 45 Operetta 3,45 Class DIANNA RUTH EVANS Di . . . plans to pursue a career in beauty culture . . . regards dancing and skating as favorite pastimes . . . rates American History above all other subjects . . . was employed as a checker in a super- market during her senior year. ELLEN ELIZABETH EVANS Will study to become a high school art teacher after finishing studies at the U. of Chicago and the Chicago Art Institute . . . liked school athletic events . . . finds pleasure in art and music . . . will long remember her senior year. Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Mu Tau 1,2,3,4. KATHRYN ANNE EVERMAN Kathy . . . will major in nursing ai DePauw U .... considered math her besi liked subject . . . remembers how hel math class was locked out of the class- room two days in a row . . . worked in a local cleaners. Rep. Assem. 45 Class bd. 35 Aide 1,2,4. Russian Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Drama Club 25 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 FNA 15 CAA 1,4. BRUCE MICHAEL EZERSKI Will study at Knox College to prepare for a teaching career . . . enjoyed schooj plays . . . chose politics and reading as his favorite pastimes . . . laughingly re- calls Miss Jordan's witches' caldron test Forum l,2,3,45 Human Relations 45 Frenclr Club 2,3,45 Pen 'n' Inklingsn 4. ANTHONY VITO FALCO Hopes to be employed as an auto me chanic . . . considered baseball and foot ball as favorite sports . . . rates math clas especially high . . . was employed at : grocery store his senior year. Hubbard High School, Chicago 1,25 Base ball 1,2. JEAN FAYNOR Jeannie . . . plans to become a primar school teacher after majoring in elemen tary education . . . pursues drawing ann sewing in her spare time . . . consider sociology and Spanish her favorite sub jects . . . will long remember graduatioi and Homecoming. Class bd. 15 Pep Club 15 Rep. Assem. Il Spanish Club 4. KATHLEEN ANN FELKER Kathy . . . will specialize in fashioi and theatre at Stephens College in prep aration for a career in fashion merchari dising . . . rates psychology as her fav orite subject . . . participates in folk sing ing in her spare time . . . preferred GA! and Spanish Club to other activities. GAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Home Ei Club 4. LAWRENCE IOHN FENILI Larry . . . is undecided as to futur. vocation and choice of school . . . enjoy American History . . . laughingly remem bers the numerous times he was late tj school . . . will never forget the Corra Winter Olympics senior year . . . was , summer camp counselor for three years. Football 15 Baseball 15 Jr. Red Cross 1,3 Ski Club 4. RUTH E. FENSTEMAKER Ruthie . . . will pursue a teaching care after study at Wisconsin State U .... eg joyed participating in Spanish Club activ' ties. . .likes swimming and keeping scrad books . . . was secretary of her churcf youth group . . . will long remember sen ior Homecoming. Lincoln-Way H.S., New Lenox, Ill., 1,3 Spanish Club bd. 45 Festival Chorus Latin Club 25 FNA 25 CAA l,2. BARBARA ELLYN FERGUSON Ferg . . . hopes to attend Southern Ill: nois U .... will major in elementary edu cation . . . enjoyed working on Girls' Clu Council . . . rated psychology high . . never will forget the interesting and in spiring teachers at LT. FTA 2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 45 Drama! ics Club 2,35 Spanish Club 45 GAA 2,fI Home Ec Club 1,2,3. J PAVE WALTER FERGUSON Plans to major in engineering or art . . . Jund watching basketball games excit- ig . . . favorite subject was art . . . smiles 'hen he remembers Miss Daly's sixth pe- lod English class . . . was employed in a as station for a year. 'IM OTHY RETT FERRELL Tim . . . anticipating entering the U. of Jenver in the fall . . . considered being Senior Discussion Leader enjoyable . . . ollecting coins, skiing, and playing hockey re favorite pastimes . . . rated English igh . . . his first rainy Homecoming foot- iall game was very memorable. lr. Discussion Leaderg Class bd. 2,45 Vrestling 1,2,3g Football 2. GERALD FREDRICK FIDANZA Jerry . . . will attend JC to major in business management . . . likes to drive and work on sports cars . . . enjoyed Mr. Chessman's chemistry class . . . remembers with a smile his amazement as a freshman at the size of LT. Gymnastics 3,4. BARBARA FIELDHO USE Barb . . . plans to pursue study at the U. of Michigan . . . liked to watch football games . . . art and swimming are favorite pastimes . . . considered math her most enjoyable subject . . . remembers with amusement the day she went to lunch in her lab apron. Pen 'n' Ink1ings 1,2, asst. ed. 3,45 Ger- man Club 2,3,4g Forum 45 Girls' Club Council 35 GAA 1. lounscling service used by seniors as gu1del1ne irs. Slette discovers that IBM machines can ako mistakes when a senior girl confronts 2r with a scheduling error. DAVID ROY FIELDS Dave . . . will study business manage- ment at the U. of Illinois . . . found shoot- ing and Rifle Club enjoyable activities . . . rated physics class with Mr. Warning high . . . never will forget Miss Mellen's Eng- lish room. Rifle Club 1,2, vice pres. 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. MARIANNE FRANCES FIELDS Yogi . . . will seek a career in IBM machines after graduation from the College of Automation . . . particularly enjoyed participating in GAA activities . . . rates English high . . . devotes her spare time to listening to records . . . found employ- ment as a sales girl senior year . . . con- siders the Prom most memorable. GAA 1,2,3g Ir. Red Cross 4. ELIZABETH ANN FILSON Betty . . . anticipates entertaining either Illinois or Arizona State U .... will major in education . . . considered Mr. Allen's math class enjoyable . . . liked participat- ing in musical productions . . . remembers being in the state solo contest her sopho- more year. ' P.E. Leader 3g Operetta 3,45 Small Choir 4g Choir 3,4g GAA 1.2. JAMES THOMAS FINAN Jim . . . will pursue study at IC after graduation . . . enjoys listening to music in his leisure moments . . . English was a favorite subject . . . worked as a bus boy for two years . . . will never forget his junior year Homecoming. Aide 2. THOMAS WAGNER FINDLEY Tom . . . anticipates entering Reed Col- lege . . . will major in cultural anthro- pology . . . plays the guitar and listens to records in his spare time . . . favorite classes were Analytic Geometry and Cal- culus . . . was active in Teenage Demo- crats and Youth N,A.A.C.P. Forum 3,4g Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 De- bate 1,2,3g Bi-Phy-Chem 1, second vice- pres. 25 Science Seminar 1,23 Project Plan- ners 1. DAVID FINKENBINDER Fink . . . intends to go into law or business after attending the U. of Kan- sas . . . considered Freshman Social Studies with Mr. Edie his favorite subject . . . will long remember protecting the Corral from Hinsdale. Corral bd. 2,3, vice-pres. 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Class bd. 25 Ski Club 3,45 Sr. Dis- cussion Leaderg Aide 2,45 Football 1,2,35 Baseball mgr. 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,3,45 Corral Show 3,4. CATHERINE FINKS Cax . . . hopes to major in sociology or home economics at Christian College or at Lindenwood College . . . rated Oral Communications high . . . enjoyed Home Ec Club . . . won't forget the fun at football and basketball games. Home Ec Club 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 1. ROBERT N. FLEMING Reg . . . plans to attend Bradley U where he will study engineering . . . liket going to football and basketball game: . . . passed free time skiing and playing tennis . . . laughingly remembers the joke: in American History . . . felt 1965 Home- coming was unforgettable. Camera Club 15 Ski Club 45 Jr. Rec Cross 1. GARY JAMES FLETCHER Fletch . . . intends to major in busines: administration at the U. of Iowa . . . en- joyed participating in choir . . . laugh: when he recalls getting too big a whif of chlorine in chemistry . . . will long re member the excitement of 1965 Home coming. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Crosq Country 25 Class bd. 2,35 Rep. Assem. 1 Operetta 3,45 Student Council com. 3,4. Seniors set admirable standards, brisk pace PAUL ALLAN FINKS Pablos . . . will study accounting at the U. of Denver . . . enjoyed his World His- tory class . . . laughs when he recalls skate-boarding down the South Campus halls . . . considered the 1965 Homecom- ing unforgettable. Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4g Gym- nastics 3g Lettermen's Club 3,45 Bowling Club 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Spanish Club 4. ROBERT WAYNE FISCHEH Fish . . . hopes to become an automo- tive engineer or technician after study at General Motors Institute . . . liked all of his math courses and American History . . . spent time working with cars . . . will always remember the 1965 Homecoming game. Baseball 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANNE FISHER Bette . . . plans to attend Bryant and Stratton College . . . hopes to work in an office after college . . . found enjoyment in dancing . . . considered math her fav- orite subject. GAA 1: German Club 2,3. NANCY LOUISE FISHER Nanc . . . will follow a career in art after graduation from Northern Illinois U. . . . found cheerleading and bowling en- lpyable . . . will never forget entering LT er senior year. Elston H.S., Michigan City, Ind. 1,25 Cheerleader 1,2. MARY LOUISE FITCH Will probably major in math at Vander- bilt U .... found helping with Career Day interesting . . . particularly enjoyed French and chemistry . . . will never for- get the non-mathematical discussions in math and the long hours spent working on Tab. Faulkner School, Chicago, Ill. 15 Glee Club 15 Drama Club 15 Tab 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 25 Cicero-Vergil Club 35 French Club 3,4. JAMES ANTHONY FLETCHER Fletch . . . hopes to become a lawyer after attending Northwestern U. . . found the basketball games enjoyable . . rated chemistry high . . . won't forge' losing his schedule his first day at L1 . . . will remember the 1965 Homecoming Sr. Discussion Leaderg Latin Club 2 Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 spanish Club 41 Soccer 45 Baseball 15 Wrestling 1,25 Crow Country 25 Weightlifting 4. ' NANCY MAY FLETCHER Expects to enroll at JC . . . hopes t teach physical education in elementar schools . . . liked Spanish Club and GA . . . was active in Iob's Daughters . . will long remember walking barefoot dowil the halls with papier mache all over he, clothes . . . worked as a salesclerk for 2 year. 1 Spanish Club 2,3,45 CAA 1,2,3,45 Jr. Bed Cross 3,4. ' JACK ALLAN FOLKERTS Hopes to become a teacher after majon ing in history at JC . . . was active ij intramural sports . . . especially enjoye his studies in American History . . . wa: employed as a stock boy for two and one half years . . . will always remembe graduation. Wrestling 15 Intramural Sports 1,25 Ritli Club 1,2. DAVID ALLEN FORD Dave . . . will enter the Held of engi neering after study at JC . . . liked at tending football and basketball games . . thought Mr. Lumb's American Historj class was most enjoyable . . . participate in athletics in his spare time . . . wil never forget the friends he made at LT. Bowling Club 35 Ski Club 4. JOSEPH EUGENE FORD Chevy . . . hopes to become an arch aeologist . . . enjoyed hunting in his spar hours after school . . . considered physi to have been his favorite course . . . wi never forget his first Homecoming at L Oskaloosa H.S., Oskaloosa, Iowa 1,25 Foo ball 15 Track 15 Choir 1,2. ANI CE SUSAN F ORSBERG Jan . . . is interested in entering the ield of elementary education after study- ng at Southern Illinois U .... liked at- ending football and basketball games . . . pent her summer hours water skiing and wimming . . . remembers the fun she had n Mr. Klingler's algebra class. LNNE PATRICIA FOSSIER Plans to major in English at JC . . . hought Mr. Craven's chemistry class was he most rewarding . . . laughs when she emembers riding through the tunnel on janitor's cart . . . will never forget the riends she made at LT. lazareth Academy, LaGrange Park 1,25 11,25 Sodality 25 Aide 45 Dramatics lu . Ln school endeavors JAHLA JEAN FRE! TAG Hopes to become an airline stewardess fter attending IC and Northem Illinois I .... considered English her favorite ubject . . . enjoyed sewing and baking in ner after-school hours . . . was employed ,s a sales clerk her senior year . . . will lways remember going on the Spring four to Washington, D. C. Iirls' Club Council 15 Band 2,3,45 Ger- nan Club 2,3,4. IETTY JEAN FREY Will enter the field of occupational ther- py after continuing her studies at U. of Jorth Dakota . . . enjoyed taking part in lramatic productions . . . was interested ri Japanese stamps and Oriental objects . . rated biology and psychology high . . . vill always remember the King of Hearts lances. 'FA 1,2,3,45 Home Ee Club l,2,3,45 FNA L,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 3. YARILYN B. FREY Mar . . . will pursue a career in data rocessing after studying mathematics at 'J and the U. of Illinois . . . liked attend- ig football and basketball games . . . ited mathematics as favorite subject . . . lent spare moments sewing . . . will never :Hget the 1963 football game with Hins- 1 e. ome Ec Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 45 orum 45 Aide 4. HARLES ROBERT FRICKE Chuck . . . hopes to become an elec- 'ical engineer after majoring in engineer- ng at Michigan Tech . . . liked attending ross-country meets . . .spent spare time lodifying and driving sports cars . . . iughs when he remembers planting tomb- ones on the patios at South Campus on ialloween. :ience Seminar 25 Bi-Phy-Chem 1,25 ross-Country 2, mgr. 35 Rifle Club 1. UZANNE KIMBERLY FRISCHKORN Kim . . . looks forward to a career as social worker or a ship hostess after tending IC . . . rated GAA as her fav- Yite school activity . . . enjoyed psychol- gy very much . . . recalls with a smile milling seventeen malts at lunch her jun- rr year. AA 1, bd. 2,3,45 Home Ec Club 25 Ski lub 25 Class bd. 25 Ir. Red Cross 25 Aide 25 Girls' Club Council 35 Student Coun- il com. 45 Spanish Club 354. WILLIAM EDMOND FRITZ Bill . . . hopes to study at the U. of Arizona in preparation for a career as a commodity broker . . . chose attending football games as his favorite activity . . . occupies his spare time by playing hockey and golf . . . will always remember his first days at South Campus. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Bowling Club 25 Spanish Club 4. PAUL JEFFREY FULLER XVill continue his studies at the U. of Illinois . . . considers algebra his favorite subject . . . laughs when he remembers the food fight in the cafeteria . . . never will forget winning the conference football championship. Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Swimming 1,25 Rep. Assem. 2,45 Weightlifting Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. ROBERT REID FULLER Is undecided as to future plans . . . en- 'oyed attending and participating in foot- ball games and wrestling meets . . . named his math courses as his favorites . . . will never forget the fun at lunch period. Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 15 Gymnastics 25 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. PAMELA RENEE GAETZ Plans to become a music teacher after graduation from the U. of Iowa . . . par- ticularly enjoyed building Homecoming floats and attending the Corral . . .favorite pastime is horseback riding . . . laughingly recalls the day she fell on her nose in gym class. Aide 15 Girls' Club Council 45 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 Home Ec Club 1,2,35 GAA 3,4. STEVEN EARL GARBE Steve . . . is looking forward to major- ing in engineering at the US Air Force Academ . . . considers throwing a whipped, cream pie in a girl's face most memorable . . . will long remember the senior Prom. Class bd. 2, pres. 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Track 25 Student Council com. 25 French Club 2,3. PAMELA GENE GARN Pam . . . expects to study speech and hearing therapy at Ohio U .... selects work on Tab as her favorite activity . . . smilingly recalls George Washington's birthday party sponsored by the sopho- more boys . . . will long remember being named a National Merit Semi-finalist. Tab 2,3, photo-ed. 45 Russian Club 2, 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Rep. Assem. 35 Latin Club 25 Forum 45 Mu Tau 15 jr. Red Cross 25 CAA 1,25 Quill and Scroll 4. IUDITH ANN GARST Judy . . . is planning a career as a sec- retary . . . occupies her spare time with sewing her own clothes . . . rates book- keeping and clothing above other courses . . . remembers the day she pinned a girl's gym shoe to the hall bulletin board . . . will always recall senior year and espec- ially graduation. Twirlers 1. CHARLES CARDON GARVIN Chuck . . . following graduation from the U. of Cincinnati hopes to enter the Air Force . . . takes pride in his coin collection . . . was employed as a gas station attendant for a year . . . will long remember a 666 series rolled in Bowling Club. Bowling Club 35 Stamp and Coin Club 2,35 Chess Club 1,2. Operetta, seasonal plays afford clramaticall LINDA GARZONIO Will pursue her studies at the U. of Illinois . . . rates work on dramatic pro- ductions high . . . plays piano and tennis in her spare time . . . preferred French to other subjects . . . considers her first year in drama class as most memorable. French Club 35 FNA 25 Home Ec Club 1,25 School Play 4. JOHN WILLIAM GATES Ears . . . will major in business man- agement at Parsons College or Southem Illinois U .... enjoys collecting stamps and coins . . . rates Spanish and geometry high . . . found Homecoming '65 unfor- gettable. Marmion Military Academy, Aurora 15 Football 1,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basket- bag 15 Rep. Assem. 2,3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 45 Ai e 4. TIMOTHY WILLIAM GAWRON Tim . . . would like to become an English teacher after graduation from IC and Drake U .... considers Humanities his favorite course . . . recalls trying to help organize the Christmas card distri- bution . . . will always remember Mr. Fox's European Art-History tour in 1965. Ski Club 2,3,45 Folk Singing Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Bi-Phy-Chem 1,25 Stamp and Coin Club 15 Intramural Ten- nis 2. SARA RALSTON GEHLMANN Plans a career in merchandising after graduating from Kansas U .... enjoyed working on Student Council committees . . . spends her leisure time sewing. Student Council com. 2,3,45 Corral Show 35 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 Forum 45 Obirin Show 15 Pep Club 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 4. BRUCE ALAN GEISS Hopes for a career in engineering or business . . . had fun playing with the Bievers . . . will not forget the interest taken by the faculty and administration in the students. Boys' Club 3, pres. 45 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Span- ish Club 35 Sr. Discussion Leader. SANDRA KAY GELSINGER Sandy . . . will enter Indiana State U. . . . . wants to become an elementary school teacher . . . found basketball games exciting . . . enjoys playing records and swimming in her spare time . . . will long remember Homecoming 1965. West Suburban H.S., Broadview, Ill. 1,25 Mu Tau 3,45 GAA 3,4. HUGO VICTOR GENGE Vic . . . plans a career in accounting after graduating from Northem Illinois U .... particularly enjoyed attending foot- ball and basketball games . . . never will forget playing on LT's first soccer team. Soccer 45 German Club 3,45 Bowling Club 2,35 Lettermen's Club 45 Aide 2,45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Weightlifting Club 4. - N ' ' 7152 CAROL ANN GEORGEFF Wants to become an airline hostess aftei graduating from Miami U. of Florida . . enjoyed attending football and basketbal games . . . found pleasure in playing the piano . . . will never forget the '65 Home coming Pep Assembly. Mu Tau 1,2, sec. 35 GAA 45 French Clul 25 Spanish Club 4. I ULI E LOUISE GERKEN Will major in mathematics at Law- rence U .... had fun at her senior luncl' table parties . . . remembers her sleeples: Eight working on the Homecoming '65 oat. French Club vice-pres. 45 GAA 1,25 Per Club 25 Home Ec Club 25 Latin Club 2 P.E. leader 3. BRIAN CURTIS GIBSON Gib . . . hopes to become a clinical psy- chologist after graduating from Culver Stockton . . . enjovs talking if only giver the chance . . . laughs when he recall: being a cherubim at the '64 King of Heart: dance. Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2535 Footbal 1,25 Cross-Country 35 Operetta 3,45 Madri gals 25 Sr. Discussion Leader5 Class bd 3.4: Aide 2: German Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM LINDLEY GIBSON Stosh . . . wants to become an elec trical contractor after graduating fro , Washbom . . . had fun attending footbali and basketball games . . . enjoyed swim ming and diving. l Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,4. 5 l l KENNETH CARL GIESE Goose . . . anticipates going to tradl school . . . spent many evenings attendi ing basketball and football games . . . en- joys bowling in his spare time . . . rank: Graphic Arts high. l 1 IOYCE MARIE GILBERT Plans a career in teaching after prep aration at the U. of Denver . . . consider: English to be her favorite course . . . reg calls many happy hours spent on Humax Relations Council and the treble choir . . will always remember the friendly hellos' in the halls between classes. FTA 1,25 Human Relations Council 3,4 Madrigals 45 French Club 2,3. ROBERT YVAYNE GILBERT Bob . . . plans to make forestry his vo cation after study at Duke U. or the U of Illinois . . . chooses math as best liker subject . . . enjoyed sitting in senior chee ing section at basketball games . . . wi never forget graduation and being captai of the cross country team. Cross Country 1,2,3, captain 45 Track 1,3 3,45 Gymnastics 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, -L inclined seniors opportunity to use talents letsy Leichliter applies Art Burdick's Roman oot gear before a performance of the fall llay, Androcles and the Lion. EAN HELEN GI LL Gil . . . will go directly into a training chool after graduation from LT . . . rates American History as the subject she most 'njoyed . . . liked attending the school lances and sports events . . . will always Ecall the Prom and all the friends she ade at LT. 'ep Club 15 Home Ec Club 15 Mu Tau 2. WREGORY THOMAS GILLERAN Greg .. . plans to begin study at IC for major in business education . . . lists okkeeping as best enjoyed subject . . . Kent many spare hours playing in a combo . . worked as a busboy for two years . . . ill long remember graduation and the om. . joseph H.S., VVestchester 1,2g Wrest- g 1,2. YCE LYNN GODAR Plans a career in teaching after attend- g Northwestern U .... ranks Spanish and troduction to Teaching high . . . en- yed the time spent working on Corral ow . . . will never forget having the win- 'ng senior class float built at her house. rral Show 3g Spanish Club 2,3,45 Pep ub Ig Student Council com. 45 GAA 15 . Red Cross 35 Forum 4g FTA 4. PAMELA SUE GOOCH Pam . . . intends to further her educa- tion at Eastem Illinois U .... hopes to later become a teacher . . . considers math as the subject she most enjoyed . . . helped as a library aide . . . passed leisure time by sewing . . . worked at Thomas Ford Library in '65. Aide 1,35 FTA 3, hist. 4g GAA 1,2,3. ION WILLIAM GORDER Will enter the Navy after graduation . . . found American History enjoyable . . . worked with cars in his spare time . . . was employed as a janitor for two years. Industrial Arts Club 1,2. LARRY EDWARD GORING Lare . . . is undecided about the college he wishes to attend after IC . . . considers American History to be one of his favorite subjects . . . will always remember the '65 Homecoming weekend . . . went to many football and basketball games on Fridays and Saturdays. Tambo High School, Boliviag Central High School, Salem, Wisc. 35 Chorus 1,2g Soccer 1,2. DALE HENRY GORSKI Gorski . . . hopes to become a lawyer after study at the U. of Illinois . . . will always recall beating Glenbard 51-0 in the '63 Homecoming game . . . rates his- tory as a very enjoyable course . . . looks back at a pie fight in his senior year as funniest moment. Football 1g Baseball 1g Wrestling lg In- tramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Rep. Assem. 35 Spanish Club 4. DORIS ,IEANNE GOTTSCHALL Dor . . . will major in journalism at the U. of Illinois . . . lists working on the Lion her favorite school activity . . . will always remember the many long hours spent in the Lion oflice . . . spends spare time sewing. Lion co-ed. 45 Spanish Club 3,44 Home EC Club 1,2,3g Latin Club 1,23 FTA 3g Mu Tau 1,2g Dramatics Club lg Girls' Club Council 3. ROBERT EDVVIN GOTTSCHLICH Gotch . . . intends to study chemical engineering at Bradley U. after one year at IC . . . considers American History as the subject he most enjoyed . . . liked going to almost every sport event . . . worked part time during senior year. Rep. Assem. 3,4g Baseball 1,24 Basketball lg Intramural Basketball 2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,25 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Rifle Club 23 Aide 1,2. GARY WAYNE GOTTWALD Gots . . . intends to enter a trade school . . . will specialize in construction work . . . rates American History high . . . worked for a construction Finn for three years . . . considers 1965 Homecoming unforgettable. Seniors john Cepek Steve Carhart, and Steve Clark meet stiff competition while represent- ing LT on Its Academic. ROBERT HOIVARD GRACE Bob . . . will major in business . . . plans to study at IC and U. of Colorado . . . especially enjoyed attending football games and going to the Corral . . . spent free time skiing, swimming, and golfing as his favorite subject . . . will long re- member the Prom. Class bd. 35 Ski Club 45 Rifle Club 2. ROBERT THOMAS GRAPSKI Bob . . . is undecided as to his choice of vocation . . . plans to enter U. of Loyola . . . liked playing intramural bas- ketball . . . preferred American History to other courses . . . will long remember transferring to LT in his junior year. Calvert Hall College, Touson, Maryland 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANN GRATZA Michael . . . hopes to become a psy- chology teacher . . . enjoyed water skiing and sailing . . . considered art her most interesting class . . . worked in a telephone advertising firm for several months . . . will always remember Friday nights with the girls Home Ec Club 25 CAA 2, 45 Spanish Club 25 Student Council com. 35 Ir. Red Cross 45 Ski Club 4. JANE M. GREEN jake . . . wants to teach pre-school chil- dren . . . will attend either IC or Northern Illinois U .... considered English Litera- ture her favorite course . . . laughs when she recalls carrying a five and a half foot stuffed snake around the hall . . . worked as a salesgirl in an art and music shop. Aide 25 Folk Music Club 2,35 FNA 2g French Club 25 Pep Club 1. JANET GAIL GRESHAMMER Ian . . . would like to become an oc- cupational therapist . . . expects to enter Albion College . . . spent free time draw- ing, writing, and reading . . . considered humanities her most interesting course. GAA 1,2,-3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Aide 25 P.E. Leader 3,4. GAYLE LEONA GROMOLL Plans to be a secretary . . . anticipates entering Moser Secretarial School . . . par- ticularly enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . . rated shorthand hex favorite course . . . worked at a discoun store for four months . . . will never forge graduation. Elgin High School, Elgin, Ill. I,2. IANICE LORENE GROSS Grossie . . . will major in elementary education at Western Michigan U. . . found enjoyment in singing and playing the guitar . . . will never forget Mr. Lew- Allen's Art I class . . . was employed a: a file clerk for three months. Scotch Plains High School, New jersey 15 Student Council 15 French Club 2,3,45 Foll Singing Club 4. ROBERT GRUETTER Bob . . . is undecided about futuri plans . . . will never forget his Americar History class . . . liked English coursei . . . recalls the '63 Homecoming . . . won'1 forget graduation or the Prom. MICHAEL JOHN GRUTZA Mike . . . has decided to continue h' education at Louis College . . . expecf to become an aircraft mechanic , . . worken on motorcycles and models in his fre time . . . favored English above oth courses . . . will never forget the timj his English teacher went out of her wa to help him . . . worked as an aircral mechanic assistant for four years. Rifle Club 15 Ski Club 35 Saddle 'n' Spur Ii GLENN MELVIN GUNGEL Plans to become an architect . . . wi study at the U. of Illinois . . . wrote shoi stories in his free time . . . especially e joyed physics . . . worked as a mechanli for one year. Gennan Club 2,35 Chess Club 2. ndiseovered capabilities emerge in senior year ANTHONY MICHAEL GURETZ Will pursue a career as a data proces- sor . . . liked school plays . . . cycle races in his spare time . . . will always remem- ber how unreliable the school clocks were. GREGORY DAVID GUYLER Greg . . . will make chemistry his ma- jor Held of study at the U. of Illinois . . . would like to become a pharmacist . . . was employed at a phannacy for two years . . . will never forget the time his junior intramural softball team beat the senior team. Intramural Softball 3. kIMBERLEY JEANNE HAAG Kim . . . will major in French at Cor- nell College, Iowa . . . particularly en- Ioyed CAA . . . served as a candy striper . . . will long remember the Homecoming tlance of '65, AA 2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross sec. 3, pres. 45 atin Club 2,35 French Club 2,35 FNA ,25 Aide 1,25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Leader 3,45 Home Ec Club 1. AMES JOSEPH HAAS Hoke . . . has decided to continue his ducation at Memphis State U. . . re- 'arded psychology as his favorite subject . . liked participating in football and rack . . . found hockey an enjoyable pas- ime . . . was employed as a sporting goods alesman . . . won't forget winning '66 'ootball Championship. Earl Sandberg High School, Chicago, Illi- ois 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 'rack 1,2,3,4. IIARK RANDALL HAAS Randy . . . will make chemistry his aajor Held of study at Augustana College . . rates his history courses high . . . und pleasure in participating in sports d singing folk music . . . will always ,member participating in the Operetta. ifle Club 1,2, sec.-treas. 35 Camera Club sec. 45 German Club 2,3,45 Madrigals 45 Bi-Phy-Chem. 3,45 Folk Music Club 3,45 Intramural Softball 3,45 Operetta 3, TER GEORGE HADLEY Will pursue a career in science or teach- g after further study at IC . . . chose lioir above his other courses . . . found easure in model car racing and music . . won't forget waiting three hours to t his senior schedule typed on regis- tion day of his senior year. lk Music Club 3,4, sec.-treas. 25 Madri- ls 2,45 Mu Tau 25 Rifle Club 15 Fall y 45 Operetta 3,4. NDA LOU HAGE Intends to study physical therapy or mentary teaching at JC or Concordia acher's College . . . considered Art I and rman III to be her top courses . . . ghs when she recalls the time a pigeon w into her study hall . . . won't forget mecoming '65. nnan Club 2,3,45 FNA 15 GAA 3,45 me Ec Club 15 FTA 2,3. MARY ELIZABETH HAIEK Honbie . . . anticipates entering IC or the U. of Illinois, Chicago campus . . . would like to become a radio or television writer or announcer . . . particularly en- joyed Spanish Club parties . . . is inter- ested in writing, swimming, and sailing . . . never will forget her honor study halls. Spanish Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 15 Girls' Club Council 3,45 GAA 25 Lion staff 35 Jr. Red Cross 2. VICTORIA LYNN HAJEK Vicki . . . plans to attend Font Bonne College, St. Louis, Missouri . . . preferred Spanish to her other courses . . . laughs when she recalls getting lost on the way home from the Dunes . . . will always remember the '64 Christmas formal. Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Home Ec Club 2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 2,3. IANICE HALL Will pursue a major in art at Washing- ton U .... rates her art and English courses high . . . laughs when she recalls stufling milk cartons and selling them again. Tab staff 2,3, art co-ed. 45 Theatre bd. publicity chr. 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Corral Show 1, scenery chr. 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Class bd. 1,35 Rep. Assem. 1,45 French Club 4, treas. 25 Student Council com. 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT EDWARD HALL Bob . . . is looking forward to a pos- ition with A.T. and T .... considered math his top course . . . particularly en- joyed attending basketball games . . . is interested in stamp collecting . . L will long remember the '64-'65 sport win- ning record. Anderson Sr. High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 1, 25 Football 15 Baseball 15 Bowling Club 1,2,3,45 Projection Club 1,2. RONALD ANDREW HALLER Ron . . . anticipating entering the U. of Arizona . . . will specialize in business administration . . . includes among his favorite activities football and basketball . . . chooses skiing as favorite pastime . . . rated chemistry high . . . will always remember the class parties. Intramural Sports 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3. LARRY ALLAN HAMILTON Plans to attend Bradley U .... intends to study industrial engineering . . . con- sidered athletic events, dances, and the Obirin Show enjoyable . . . likes playing his guitar and harmonica . . . laughingly recalls his first day at LT when he got lost. Covina High School, Covina, California 1,25 South Hills High School, West Co- vina, California 35 Boys' Club bd. 15 Cross- Countrv 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Folk Music Club 4. PHILLIP FRANCIS HANLEY WVould like to become a stockbroker after attending IC . . . preferred his his- tory courses to others . . . had fun work- ing on Homecoming Boats . . . will never forget the plays he attended at LT. St. Ioseph's High School 15 Track 1,2,45 Cross-Country 1. ROBERT EMMETT HANLEY Bob . . . hopes to become an airline pilot after training at Emb Riddle Aero- nautical Institute . . . likeld, to ski, bowl, and attend basketball games in his spare time . . . preferred math to other courses . . . worked two years in a delicatessen. St. Joseph High School 15 Class bd. 4. BRECK FLEMING HANSON Anticipates entering Purdue or Minne- sota . . . will major in engineering . . . found basketball games enjoyable . . . re- gards golf as favorite pastime . . . chose physics as favorite class. Student Council 3,45 Rep. Assem. 2,3,45 Sr. Discussion Leader5 Baseball 1,25 Corral Show 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Class bd. 25 Aide 2,4. JOHN HOWARD HANSON Plans to continue his education at IC . . . will pursue a career as a physical edu- cation teacher . . . particularly enjoyed participating in athletic events . . . rates history high . . .' will never forget the prom and graduation. Football 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2. THOMAS R. HANSON Tom . . . will attend IC in preparation for a career as an IBM operator . . . liked to participate in intramural sports and enjoyed bowling in his spare time . . . rated history high . . . worked at a sugar factory for four years . . . will al- ways remember graduation. Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Bowling Club 15 German Club 2,3. TIMOTHY WAYNE HANSON Tim . . . hopes to study at IC . . . will specialize in bactexiology . . . found en- joyment in attending football and basket- ball games . . . likes sport car racing . . . considered German III his favorite subject . . . worked in a restaurant for one year. Divine World Seminary, Perrysburg, Ohio 1,2,35 School Paper 1. DONNA MARIE HAPAC Intends to continue studies at the U. of Illinois . . . will pursue a career in commercial art . . . regarded basketball games as most enjoyable activity . . . finds pleasure in painting in her spare time . . . rates French high . . . will never forget working on Tab staff. Tab staff 45 French Club 2,3,45 Pen 'n' Inklings 1, Ski Club 35 Madcaps 1. PATRICIA HARPHAM Patty . . . plans to enter JC . . . would like to become a kindergarten teacher . . . found Corral events enjoyable . . . espec- ially liked her Spanish class . . . will long remember the Corral Show '65. Pius XI High School, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Speech Club 1,25 Corral Show 35 Rep. Assem. 45 GAA 45 Spanish Club 4. GAY HARRINGTON Intends to study at Allegheny College . . . will major in history . . . plans to specialize in Egyptology . . . considers riding her own horse and reading most enjoyable . . . preferred history to other courses. Debate 1,2,35 Archaeology Club 1,2,35 Saddle 'n' Spur 1,2,3. ELIZABETH JEANNE HARRIS Liz . . . plans to attend the U. of Illi nois after JC . . . will seek a career il social work . . . considers favorite pas time to be swimming . . . rates Spanis. high . . . will long remember the tim Mr. Gianuzzi used his leg to describ the geography of Italy. Rep. Assem. 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Home Ec Club social chr. 25 Drama Clul 15 Human Relations Council 3,45 Nat Honor Society 3,4. SUSAN SEAN HARVEY Sue . . . anticipates entering Oberli College . . . will specialize in music . . chose singing and playing the piano a favorite pastimes . . . especially enjoye English class . . . worked as a salesgii for one year. Girls' Club bd. 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Mu Ta 1, sec.-treas. 25 Madrigals 25 Latin Clu 1,25 Small Choir 4. BARBARA LYNN HAWS Barb . . . anticipates a career in eithe nursing or teaching . . . found partic. pation in FNA most rewarding . . . rate English courses high . . . will never forg4 Homecoming and the exciting LT footba games. Hinsdale Twp. High School 1,25 FNA 1,1 3,45 Girls' Club 1. MARGARET SUSAN HEFFERNON Suzy . . . plans first to attend IC an then Southem Illinois U .... consider being a primary teacher her main goal . . particularly enjoyed her psychology cla: . . . will never forget Friday nights wit the girls. GAA 1,25 Pep Club 15 Home Ee Club S Ski Club 3,4. TERRI LYNN HEINEN Terri . . . will attend Georgia Bapti Hospital School of Nursing . . . participate actively in GAA . . . laughs about th time she fell into Salt Creek while collec ing bugs for biology. CAA 1, bd. 2,3,45 FTA 1,25 Ir. Red Cro: 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2. SANDRA JEAN HELLSTEDT Sandy . . . will attend the U. of Illinc where she will pursue a career in math matics . . . liked attending football ar basketball games . . . especially enjoys her Human Enterprises course . . . w never forget graduation. GAA 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Re Assem. 45 Forum 4. ELAINE FRANCES HEMZY Elaine . . . hopes to become an airlim stewardess after attending Western Illinc U .... found modern dance in GAA mc enjoyable . . . considers her Oral Cor munications class especially worth whi . . . vividly remembers the big crush aft the '62 Homecoming pep assembly. GAA 3,45 Aide 2,3. SUSAN JANE HENDRICKSON Susie . . . plans to attend William Wool College . . . expects to go into mercha dising . . . found much pleasure in h participation on the pom pon squad . . considers her art courses most memorah . . . will long remember graduation. Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 Class bd. 45 Pon Pon Squad 45 Girls' Club Council 35 Stj dent Council com. 3. PENISE G. HENGELS Denise . . . plans to take courses at ryant and Stratton Business College and ventually go into the field of IBM ma- nines . . . found much enjoyment in at- ending LT football games . . . considers nath and history as two favorite classes . . laughs when she recalls her locker ill of fruit flies in her sophomore year . . will always remember graduation. ONALD FRANCIS HENZEL Ron . . . plans to go into the service Fter graduation . . . considered basket- ill one of his favorite activities . . . al- ays found a game of golf enjoyable . . . referred his Clerical Practice class to hers . . . will never forget graduation. XMES HESSELGRAVE jim . . . is particularly interested in :eanographic research . . . will major in 'ience at Loyola U .... particularly en- yed basketball and gymnastics . . . looks ick on the first days of his transfer from insdale to LT with amusement. insdale Twp. High School 1,25 Gymnas- rs team 1,2. ARJORIE LYNN HETH Marjie . . . plans to pursue a career as secretary after attending business col- re . . . especially enjoyed going to LT atball and basketball games . . . found . painting quite pleasant . . . will never rget the day in the cafeteria when she issed the chair and landed on the floor. isiness Club 3. Enthusiastic senior discussion leaders bombard Mr. Taylor with questions during their first orientation period. SUSAN MARY HICKMAN Sue . . . plans to become an art teacher after study at Illinois State U .... con- siders Tab her favorite school activity . . . likes to draw and paint in her spare time . . . will always remember going to Europe with the first European study tour . . . recalls being mistaken for Hayley Mills at the freshman class party as funniest moment. Madcaps 15 Lion 2,35 Tab 45 Corral Show 2,3,45 Ski Club 25 French Club 25 Pep Club 15 Student Council com. 2,4. THOMAS VV. HICKS Tom . . . plans to become a commer- cial artist or accountant after attending Loyola U .... went to many football and basketball games . . . found hunting and art work especially enjoyable . . . judged art with Mr. LewAllen a favorite subject . . . worked two years as a stockboy and gas station attendant. TIMOTHY NEIL HICKS Will study psychology at Indiana State U .... especiall enjoyed attending foot- ball games . . . fllnds coin collecting inter- esting . . . prefers psychology and math courses to others . . . laughs when he re- members Mr. Koca's math class . . . will never forget LT's victory over the Hins- dale football team. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. JERRY LEE HILL Plans to major in physical education at college . . . liked participating on the soccer team . . . rated history as his fav- orite subject . . . will long remember being chosen as a member of the All-State soc- cer team . . . worked as a stock-boy for two years. Soccer 45 Baseball 1,25 Basketball lg Foot- ball 1,25 Forum 15 Intramural Basketball 2. ROBERT WARREN HILL Robby . . . plans to travel through Ger- many nexi year . . . is undecided about his future vocation . . . finds pleasure in playing his guitar . . . considered psy- chology and Spanish his favorite courses . . . was employed on a maintenance crew for two years. St. Joseph H. S., Westchester, Ill. 1,25 Stu- dent Council vice-pres. 2. JOHN PHILLIP HILLIGOSS Will become a drafting engineer after attending Carbondale Drafting Institute . . . has fun slot car racing and knife col- lecting . . . found English and mechanical drawing interesting . . . attended basket- ball and football games whenever he could. Gibson City H.S., Gibson City, Illinois 1,2. DONALD SPENCER HINDMARCH Don . . . hopes to enter the field of ad- vertising . . . will attend the U. of Kansas where he will study business administra- tion . . . liked Human Enterprise class best . . . laughs when he remembers run- ning center eligible play at football prac- tice. Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 25 Boys' Club bd. 25 Rep. Assem. 25 Class bd. 3,45 Aide 2,35 Student Council com. 25 Choir 45 Spanish Club 3,4. FRANCES MARLO HIRK Mar . . . will enter Kansas U. following graduation . . . had fun serving as a pom pon girl . . . found English her favorite subject . . . spend her spare time cooking and practicing judo. Pom-Pon Squad 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Class bd. 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Rep. Assem. 15 Aide 45 Ir. Red Cross 35 GAA 1. MARGARET LYNNE H OAG Peggy . . . will study nursing at the Walther Memorial Hospital School . . spent her spare time swimming and bowl ing . . . judged psychology and Americar History favorite subjects . . . smiles wher she thinks of falling upstairs at Soutl Campus. Madison High School, Madison, New Iersej 1,25 GAA 1,25 FNA 15 Spanish Club 2,3 Human Relations Council 3,4. DON CHARLES HOBLIK Hob . . . plans to become an athletif coach after study at Illinois State U. . . laughs when he recalls falling out of th4 bleachers at a Hinsdale basketball gaml and landing on their cheerleaders . . considered winning the football confer ence a memorable event. Football 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Letter men's Club 45 Rep. Assem. 45 Basebal 1,25 Aide 1,2,3. KATHLEEN M. HODACH Kathy . . . likes cooking more tha: other subjects . . . enjoys attending schoc plays and concerts . . . is fascinated b bell collecting . . . worked in the cafe teria for three years, and as a teacher' aide at a pre-school for one year. MARY DEANE H OEKSTRA Mar . . . intends to study elementar education at Hope College . . . found th basketball and football games enioyabl . . . considered psychology a favorit course . . . will always remember the pror and graduation. Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 3,45 Hom Ec Club 1,2,35 GAA 15 FTA 1,2. Seniors challenge SA , ACT as one step towa IAMES EDWARD HITZ Iim . . . expects to continue his studies at IC . . . especially interested in his his- tory courses . . . participated in the LT Rifle Club . . . worked for one year as a clerk at a hardware store. MARY SARAH H I TZMAN Cookie . . . plans a career in IBM key- punching . . . will attend the College of Automation or a business school . . . skated and participated in GAA after school . . . thought biology her favorite subject . . . won't forget the Prom. Ir. Red Cross 1,2,45 FNA 1,2,3,45 GAA 15 FTA 4. LEE BRUCE HIVELEY Intends to work on automobiles after graduation . . . was interested in his church youth group . . . remembers the fun he had at lunch . . . won't forget his senior year. Intramural basketball 2. SHARON LOUISE HOENER Shari . . . has tentatively decided study at Grant Hospital School of Nursir . . . anticipates a career in medicine . . considered being Senior Discussion Lead! challenging . . . will always rememb the frightening but exciting rush to tl Corral from the '63 Homecoming Assen bly . . . was employed as a dental assistan GAA 15 Home Ec Club 1,25 Rep. Asser 35 FNA 45 Sr. Discussion Leader. ERNEST THOMAS HOFFMAN Will pursue a career as a Marine aft' majoring in physical education . . . ex joyed participating in sports and going ' dances . . . considers his arrival at LT 2 event to remember. Peekskill High School, Peekskill, New You 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 VVrestling 1,2, Track 2,35 Baseball 15 Student Council Kaos staff 1. LARRY GENE HOLMAN VVill pursue a military career . . . cc siders mechanical drawing most enjoyal: course . . . spent free time working wi model cars or drawing . . . recalls attendir exciting football games regularly . . . w employed as a clerk in a store for thn months . . . regards graduation as unfc gettable. 'ATRICIA EILEEN HOLT Pat . . . will continue her studies at 'C . . . expects to become either a com- nercial artist or a teacher of art . . . udges Pom-Pon Squad her favorite school Lctivity . . . rates Theatre I and history iigh . . . dancing filled her free moments . . will never forget all the wonderful :eople at LT. 'om-Pon Squad 2,35 Girls' Club Council I, sec. 45 P.E. Leader 3,45 Theater Board L5 French Club 2,35 Honor Band 1,2,3,45 IAA 1. KAREN JOYCE HOOVER Will study to become an interpreter at J. of Missouri . . . enjoyed work on Tab taff . . . laughingly recalls a friend vearing her birthdagf corsage . . . remem- xers hectic days o fitting Tab work, ob, and homework into one day's time. 'Tabu copy ed. 45 Nat'l Honor Society I,-45 Student Council com. 45 Class bd. 25 'Jhoir 45 Operetta 45 Honor Study Hall up. 25 Corral Show 45 Aide 2,35 GAA 2,35 FNA 1,25 Quill and Scroll 4. ANICE ANN HOTZE Hotz . . . intends to prepare for a career n teaching of European history at Black- :um or North Central College . . . found idvanced European history challenging :ourse . . . rated the first Homecoming pep issembly as unforgettable. land 15 Honor Band 2,3,45 FTA 35 Cer- nan Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2, bd. 3,45 Ir. led Cross 1. ELLEN LUCILLE HOUCK Ellie . . . hopes to major in German ,t Lawrence U .... will enter law school nr become an interpreter . . . laughs about ner German III class. 'Tab 2, assist. photo ed. 3, co-ord. ed. 45 Ilass bd. 1, vice-pres. 2,3,45 German Club f,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Nat'l Honor So- iety 3,45 Pen 'n' Inklings 1, sec. 25 Hon- ir Study Hall sup. 2,3,45 Drama Club 1, reas. 25 Sr. Discussion Leader5 P.E. Leader .,3. llege admission ,UTH ANN HOVANEC lfVill specialize in elementary education fter attending U. of Kentucky or Bradley ' .... rated art high . . . viewed football nd basketball games with enjoyment . . . ugfid graduation exciting and unforget- e. ep. Assem. 45 French Club 45 Home Ec lub 1,2,3,45 FTA 35 Ski Club 45 Saddle ' Spur 2,3. OLLEEN ROBERTA HOWELL Bunny . . . seeks a career as a teacher physical education . . . shall attend 'estem Illinois U .... especially enjoyed ning for swim meets . . . participated the advanced apparatus team . . . rated iglish high . . . was employed as life lard in summer of '65. AA 1,2,3,45 Folk Music Club 45 Jr. Red 'oss 2,3. ETER WILLIAM HOWKINSON Wheat . . . prepares to enter liberal ts . . . was an enthusiastic participa- ' in pep assemblies . . . liked camping d sports in spare moments . . . lists :tory as favorite subject . . . enjoyed avarding work in grade schools in sum- :r of '63. sketball 1,2,35 Rep. Assem. 15 Intra- iral Baseball 3,45 Tennis 1. KATHERINE CHRISTINE HUFF Chris . . . plans to major in nursing at Capitol U. or Iowa State U. . . . spends her summer time swimming and waterskiing . . . considers history her favorite activity . . . enjoyed participating in Student Coun- cil and Church Youth Government in the Chicago area . . . will never forget Mr. Edie. Student Council com. 2,35 Student Council 45 French Club 2,35 Corral Show 1,2,3. IVAN LEROY HUFFMASTER IR. Ir .... will attend JC . . . plans to become either a teacher or an IBM oper- ator . . . enjoyed football and basketball games and the Corral . . . found stage- craft his favorite subject . . . prefers pho- tography, skiing, and swinnning to other pastimes. Ski Club 2,3,45 FTA 1,2,35 Camera Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Saddle 'n' Spur 3, treas. 2. DIANE ELIZABETH HUGHES Turk . . . intends to study elementary education at Bradley U .... enjoyed at- tending basketball and football games . . . likes to participate in church activities . . . laughs when she recalls having a senior banquet at her lunch table . . . will never forget the '63 Homecoming. Rep. Assem. 1,25 Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 45 Home Ec Club 3,45 Ski Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. LINDA JEAN HUGHES Will specialize in elementary education at U. of Kansas . . . preferred Treble Choir to other subjects . . . spends spare time bowling and horseback riding . . . will always remember graduation. Madeira Beach Ir. High School, Madeira Beach, Florida 15 Boca Ciega High School, St. Petersburg, Florida 25 French Club 45 FTA 4. LINDA IO HUIZENGA Plans to major in medicine at Calvin College in Michigan . . . finds enjoyment in skiing and traveling . . . rated Ski Club high . . . considered French her favorite subject . . . will never forget spending her junior year abroad. L cee de Sevres, Paris, France 35 French gllub -2,45 Ski Club 45 German Club 45 AA . RONALD ALLEN H ULBERT Ron . . . intends to enter the Navy fol- lowing graduation . . . enjoyed attend- ing basketball games . . . spends his spare time hunting . . . preferred math to other subjects . . . will long remember grad- uation. Hamilton High School, Hamilton, Indiana 1,2. KEITH ROBIN HULING Plans to study electrical engineering at the U. of Illinois or Annapolis . . . finds pleasure in swimming . . . regarded Eng- lish Literature as his favorite subject . . . will never forget the utter confusion among the players at the first soccer game. Soccer 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 45 German 2,3,45 Weightlifting Club 45 Bowling Club 35 Stamp and Coin Club 1,2,35 Chess Club 1. LINDA ANNE HUMPHREY Lynn . . . intends to major in English at Marquette U .... found pleasure in the Corral, sports events, and working on committees . . . likes listening to records . . . will long remember the fun at the Corral and the friendliness she found on transferring to LT. Nazareth Academy, LaGrange 1,25 GAA 1,25 Sodality sec. 1, treas. 25 Math Club 15 Girls' Club Council 4. Total of 37 ational Merit semi-finalists LT's 37 National Merit semi-finalists reap the harvest of their talent in the form of tempting offers from the nation's colleges. DANA MORGAN HURLBUT Plans to study business management at Miami U. in Ohio . . . enjoyed participat- ing in school activities . . . considers math his favorite subject . . . worked for an advgrtising agency during the summer of 196 . Class bd. 3,45 Gymnastics 3,45 Cross-Coun- try 25 Wrestling 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Student Council com. 25 Bowling Club 15 Intramural Sports 2,3. JOHN C. HURLEY johnny . . . plans to enter the field of business after attending IC . . . found at- tending sports events and Corral enjoyable . . . judged American History his favorite course . . . laughs when he recalls skate- boarding in the tunnel . . . will long re- member graduation. North Hollywood Community High School, North Hollywood, California 1,25 Football 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Choir 1,25 Intramural Baseball 4. 240 N ALICE KAY HUTCHISON Kay . . . plans to major in elementary education at DePauw U .... enjoyed GAA activities . . . will never forget sen- ior Homecoming . . . temis history her favorite course . . . recalls going to the Corral and football games with friends. CAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 FTA 45 Pep Club 1. RICHARD DENNIS HVALE Dick . . . will enter the U. of Kansas . . . hopes to pursue a career in account- ing . . . laughs when he recalls Miss Wil- son's Latin III classes . . . remembers the funny and trying times in the Lion of- fice. Lion staff 3, sports co-ed. 45 Nat'l Honoi Society 3,45 Pen 'n' Ink1ings 25 Latir Club 2,4, consul 35 Intramural Sports 1,2 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Bowling Clul 1,2,35 Golf 1. i CARL L. HYNDMAN l Hopes to enter the foreign service after majoring in languages in college . . . con siders riding in a convertible with the to1 down in December his funniest experi ence . . . preferred German to oth courses. Old Mission Ir. High School, Shavsm Mission, Kansas 15 Track 1,25 Cermai Clug 3,45 Football 35 Intramural Basketbal 2,3, . DONNA JEAN INGERSOLL j Will teach ballet or choreography afte majoring in dance at Butler U .... founl dancing in the operetta enjoyable . .i rated history above her other courses. Adv. Modern Dance 35 Student Couric 2,3. l 1 BENNY PAUL INGRAM i Anticipates entering the Navy aftd graduation . . . chose history as his fav orite subject . . . enjoyed going to thi Corral and football games . . . will lon remember graduation . . . Worked as stock boy for two years. PATRICIA JEAN IRWIN Patti . . . hopes to make social science her major field of study at Southern Illino U .... will never forget the Homecomin snake dance freshman year . . . liked 1 attend football games with friends . . rated her psychology course high. GAA 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Pep Clu 1,25 Home Ec Club 1. SUSAN D. JACKSON Sue . . . looks forward to teaching af studv at Colorado U. or U. of Oklaho . . . chose psychology as her most enj able subject . . . participated in choir a church activities . . . liked to go to t Corral . . . has happy memories of '65 Prom. Spanish Club 45 Choir 45 Home EC Cl 25 GAA I. Dlaccs LT first in state, fourth in nation PAVID THOMAS JAEGER Dave . . . plans to major in electrical ngineering at JC, then I.I.T .... par- cularly enjoyed his science courses . . . fon't forget Mr. Hunt's physics class . . . layed chess in his spare time . . . will mg remember building a science project Jr the state science fair. ri-Phy-Chem 3,45 Chess Club 1,2,3,45 Ger- ian Club 2,3,45 Stamp and Coin Club 2. 'HRISTINE JANICE JAHNKE Chris . . . will become a teacher after :udy at Western Illinois U .... recalls 'ith a smile spilling her purse out in the riddle of a crowded hall . . . remembers ie excitement of a senior year . . . con- dered band a rewarding activity. ep Club 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Band ,3,45 German Club 4, vice-pres. 2, treas. 5 FTA 3,45 Girls' Club Council 35 GAA 2,35 Honor Study Hall sup. 45 P.E. Lead- r 3. HERESA ANNE JAMES Tara . . . is undecided as to future plans . . frequently attended football and bas- :tball games with friends . . . laughingly :calls the birds which got into the school . . enjoyed Friday nights with the girls . . will never forget graduation and the rom. lass bd. 2,45 Student Council com. 1,25 orral Show 25 GAA 1,2. XCQUELINE SUE JANDA Jacquie . . . expects to enter Eastem linois U .... would like to become a acher . . . looks back on the 1966 spring ur to XVashington, D. C. as unforgettable . . hobbies include sewing and reading . . thought English IVC to be her fav- 'ite course . . . found enjoyment in being senior P.E. leader. E leader 34 s .mah Clu 234 AA! - , 4 P ' b , , s C 3,45 Home Ec Club 15 FNA 15 Aide 2. JDITH RUTH JANICKE Judy . . . future includes a career as a cretary or beautician . . . especially :ed the Christmas and spring music con- :rts . . . selects shorthand as her fav- 'ite subject . . . remembers with a laugh ar lunch table senior year . . . feels 'aduation was unforgettable. NTHONY JAMES JANICKI Tony . . . will major in Russian at the . of Illinois . . . preferred attending foot- rll games in sub-zero weather to any her activity . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. :lic's Modern History class his sopho- ore year . . . will always remember plac- g in the state Russian contest. ussian Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Cicero- srgil Club 3,4. HOMAS A. IANUSKA Tom . . . is undecided as to his college ioice . . . thought his Business Machines ass enjoyable . . . worked as a stock ny for two years . . . collected coins in fare time . . . helped as an aide in the Jrary. LORETTA L. JENKINS Loretta . . . plans to enter Moser Sec- retarial School after graduation . . . col- lected stamps and coins in her spare time . . . especially liked her business courses considers '65 Homecoming unforget- a e. Home Ec Club 15 Saddle 'n' Spur 25 Mu Tau 35 Aide 4. WILLIAM CRAIG JEZZARD Bill . . . enjoyed participating in foot- ball and choir . . . rates English high . . . spends extra time reading, taking part in sports, and listening to folk music . . . looks forward to attending the U. of Wisconsin. Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,25 glirman Club 35 Operetta 3,45 Folk Club DAN F. JOHNSON Zeke . . . will major in business ad- ministration at either the U. of Indiana or the U. of North Carolina . . . especially enjoyed his history classes . . . won't for- get the Prom. Swimming 1,2,3,45 Intramural Softball 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Class bd. 25 Rep. Assem. 1,25 German Club 2,3. DANA BRYANT JOHNSON Will pursue study in economics at Wes- leyan . . . found much enjoyment in Student Council . . . regards Gemian as his favorite class . . . laughs when he re- calls the pizza party on the tollway foot bridge. Student Council 35 Boys' Club bd. 45 Class bd. 25 Rep. Assem. 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 15 Cennan Club 2,3,45 Track 1,25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Sr. Discussion Leader. DENNIS LEE JOHNSON Den . . . expects to enroll in JC after graduation . . . occupies his spare moments with sports cars . . . expecially liked his English classes . . . still laughs when he remembers the time when his pants were stolen by a coach . . . will always re- member graduation. Golf 15 Bowling 1,25 Folk Music 2,35 Forum 45 Ski Club 4. DONNA JOHNSON Donna . . . hopes to attend either Mon- mouth College or Butler . . . was highly amused when the pigeons flew into the auditorium during an assembly . . . will long remember the Prom. French Club 2,35 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club 25 Home Ec Club 1,2. GARY ROBERT JOHNSON Gar . . . will probably attend JC . . . considered American history and 'World History two of his best subjects . . . es- pecially liked going to football and basket- ball games . . . enjoyed dropping into Mr. Craven's chemistry room in the morn- ing before school. German Club 3,45 Fomm 45 Folk Music Club 35 Intramural Sports 2. Talks with college spokesmcn, KARL ROBERT JOHNSON Karl . . . hopes to become a history teacher after attending the U. of Iowa . . . will always look back on attending the basketball and football games . . . prefer- red Mr. Temple's American history class to other courses . . . will never forget grad- uation or the Prom. Rip. Assem. 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Track 1, . LEE RAYMOND JOHNSON Lee . . . will pursue study at the U. of Illinois in engineering . . . was fond of skiing and worked on science projects . . . favored his math and science courses . . . will long remember the effect President Kennedy's death had on the student body. Spanish Club 2,35 Ski Club 3.45 Intra- mural Basketball 1,2,45 Rifle Club 15 Aide 2. NANCY JEAN JOHNSON Nance . . . is undecided about future plans . . . considers English and journalism her favorite subjects . . . will always re- member eating peanut butter and crackers while working late in the Lion office. Lion staff 3, feature ed. 45 Pen 'n Inklings assist. ed. 3, assoc. ed. 45 Class Play 2,35 German Club 25 GAA 1,25 Forum 45 SC Play 1,25 Girls' Club Council 2. RONALD EUGENE JOHNSON Ron . . .hopes to follow a career in forestry after attending JC . . . rates psyc- hology high . . . greatly enjoyed playing in a combo . . . will always remember Mr. Maves' graphic arts class . . . liked partici- pating in track. Proviso East High School 1,25 Cross- Country 1,25 Track 1,25 Lettermen's Club 2. S USANNA WALKER JOHNSON Sue . . . hopes to become a botanist or medical technologist . . . anticipates entering Indiana U. or the U. of Illinois . . . found Latin enjoyable . . . especiall liked attending basketball and footbafl games . . . will never forget the bike hike to Hinsdale. Latin Club 2,3,4g French Club 45 FNA 1,2,45 Aide 25 GAA 1. TONI SUSAN JUHNSUN Will become an elementary school teach- er after attending Carthage College . . . preferred English to other subjects . . . enjoys dancing and water skiing in her spare time . . . will always remember Homecoming of her freshman year. Ski Club 3,45 Operetta 35 Forum 35 Drama- tics Club 1, 25 Home Ec Club 1, 2. WILLIAM ROGERS JOHNSON Uncle Willy . . . intends to enter the Chicago Teachers College . . . particularly enjoyed American history . . . found plea- sure in attending LT basketball and foot- ball games . . . will never forget his freshman year. Rep. Assem. 15 Intramural Football 2. campus visit DONALD JOHNSTON Don . . . is undecided about his futi plans . . . found pleasure in making fur ture and raising and showing dogs . will always remember Mr. Gooch's won working class. Intramural Softball 3,4. GEORGE JOSEPH JOHNSTON Smokey . . . will enter Northern Illin U. where he will study to become dentist . . . especially enjoyed psycholo . . . collects stamps in his free time . laughs when he recalls the time a squir got loose in the boy's locker room. Intramural Basketball 1,25 Wrestling Gymnastics 35 Band 1,25 Class bd. 1 Intramural Softball 2. JOAN MARIE JOLEAUD Joni . . . plans to study at JC and th pursue a teaching career . . . plays the 1 cordion and the piano in her spare time . worked as a cashier in a department str for a year and a half. EDWARD JOHN JONES Ed . . . plans to attend JC . . . especia relished his bookkeeping courses . . . sper his spare time hunting ducks on the I Plaines River . . . worked as a delivn boy for four years. MICHAEL STEPHEN JONES Mike . . . will attend JC and U. Illinois . . . liked English literature a enjoys folk singing . . . has happy me ories of a trip to Canada with the Thea NVorkshop. Folk Music Club 2,3,45 Forum 2,35 LTI 15 Fencing Club 3. PATRICIA GLORIA JONES Pat . . . plans to become a Span teacher after attending Bradley U . enjoyed going to basketball games . is amused when she thinks of the day friend wore two different shoes to schc Pep Club 35 Home Ec Club 15 Ski Club EARL BERNARD JOSEPH Pedro . . . hopes to continue his stud in the field of psychology at Southi Illinois U .... particularly liked me . . . considers wrestling his favorite as vity . . . finds pleasure in drawing in free time. Wrestling 25 Cross Country 1. preview college life DALE JOSEPH KADLECEK Hopes to pursue a career in teaching . . . will enter Southern Illinois U. where he will major in history . . . especially enjoyed football . . . hunts and fishes in his spare time . . . will always remember Mr. Gianuzzi's comm. periods. Football 1,2,3g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Baseball 15 Wrestling lg Weightlifting Club 4. SUSAN JEAN KADOW Will enter the field of nursing after atudying at the State U. of Iowa . . . found pleasure in participating in Spanish Club activities . . . thought biology was ier favorite subject . . . read in her spare :ime . . . will long remember graduation. Spanish Club 2,3,4g FNA 1,2,4g CAA 1. BAVID MICHAEL KALBER ' Mick . . . will continue his studies at ither Arizona State or Colorado State but s undecided about his future career . . . njoyed participating in soccer and swim earns . . . rated English high . . . spent are time playing drums and skate board- ..ettermen's Club 45 Spanish Club 2,33 lowling Club 2,3,4g Soccer Club 45 Swim- ning 1,2,3,4. YANDICE MICHELE KALETA Candy . . . will enroll at the Art In- titute after living in Europe for a year . . enjoyed going to hockey games, inging, or painting in after-school hours . . considered English her most rewarding ourse . . . laughs when she remembers valking through the halls with a five foot mink stuffed snake. Pacred Heart Academy, Lisle, Ill. 1g Class ares. lg French Club 1. IARY IANE KALINA ' Jane . . . will study elementary teaching t Indiana U .... liked Mr. Stacey's speech 'lass best . . . was active on Class board ,nd Tab staff . . . laughs when she ecalls watching the junior boys' chorus ine performing at the NC mixer. ichool Plays 1,25 Senior Discussion Leaderg at'l Honor Society 3,45 Theatre bd. 3g rama Club 1, sec. 25 Latin Club 2,3g .E. Leader 2,3g Honor Study Hall sup. ,4, Class bd. 3, treas. 4. OBERT WILLARD KAPOUN Bob . . . will enter the field of veterinary edicine after attending IC and U. of Ill- ois . . . liked participating in Ski Club . . enjoyed chemistry and Mrs. Siewerth's nglish class . . . will never forget Horne- oming 1965. SEPH FRANK KARA Ioe . . . will make a career in the U.S. arine Corps after graduation . . . enjoyed otorcycle riding in his spare moments . . rated English as his favorite subject . . was employed as a gas station at- ndant for one year . . . will long re- ember graduation. ' 51,5 is grim ii 'V-.p - fig? 3 -is yi ,Q iff fi Q ig is Klhl WW I ima' .fr xv? 1, r ia ,V Ross Neely's Corral Junior Directors receive a thorough briefing before assuming the rig orous duty of keeping law and order at the Corral. IANIS PAULINE KASIK jan . . . will enter the field of adver- tising after studying journalism at the U. of Missouri . . . enjoyed working on the Lion and on Business Management . . . rated journalism high. Rep. Assem. 1,3g Lion 3, press bureau co-ed. 4g Student Council 4g com. 2,35 Senior Discussion Leaderg Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, FTA 1, historian 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3g Operetta 3g Spanish Club 2,3. PATRICK MICHAEL KERNEY Pat . . . would like to become a fashion illustrator after graduation . . . considered art to have been his most rewarding course . . . enjoyed attending football and basket- ball games . . . will always remember the friends made at LT. IACQUELINE EILEEN KEHL Jackie . . . will major in special education at Syracuse U .... spent spare moments knitting and reading . . . rated English and Human Enterprise as favorite courses . . . will long remember taking part in Project SHARE. North Hagerstown, Md. 15 Latin Club 25 FTA 3,4g Spanish Club 3,45 Girls' Club Council 4. KATHLEEN MARLE KEHOE Kath . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess after attending IC . . . enjoyed participating in school plays . . . considered Cultural History to be her favorite course . . . laughs when she recalls hobbling through LT with a cast on her leg. Class bd. 2,45 Drama Club 1,2,3g jr. Red Cross 15 Pep Club 15 Forum 455 Human Relations 45 F NA 1. ALBERT MARTIN KELLERT Al . . . intends to major in biological research at Southem Illinois U .... found enjoyment in attending football and basket- ball games . . . was an active participant in his church youth group . . . preferred chemistry to his other courses . . . will long remember Mr. Craven's chemistry class. Southwest H. S., Albert Lea, Minn. 15 Operetta 1,45 Latin Club lg German Club 3,45 Chess Club 25 Intramural Sports 3,45 Madrigals 4. MARY ELLEN KELLY Kel . . . will pursue a career in secon- dary teaching after further education at IC . . . rates her American History course high . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . . won't forget danc- ing in the operetta. Spanish Club 2,3, treas. 45 Girls' Club Council 4g Operetta 3,45 FTA 1,2,35 Aide 354Ir. Red Cross 35 Drama Club 2,35 GAA 1, . IOHN WILLIAM KENDRICK Will make oceanography his major field of study at the U. of Michigan . . . con- sidered chemistry and physics his to courses . . . found enjoyment in golfz tennis, and swimming . . . will long re- member his acquaintance with Walter Judd. Forum 1, vice-pres. 2, sec.-treas. 3,43 Latin Club Rifle Club 1,25 Student Council com. , . LAWRENCE WALTER KENNETH Larry . . . following graduation will study restaurant work at a vocational school . . . found enjoyment in cooking, photography, and bowling . . . held a job in the school cafeteriafor three years . . . liked attending dances and plays . . . will never forget Homecoming 1965. Special Education Club 3g Bowling Club 2. DAVID H. KINDT Dave . . . will study industrial engineer- ing at I.I.T .... chose math above his other courses . . . particularly enjoyed at- tending varsity basketball games . . . likes to fish in his spare time . . . laughs when he recalls taunting the underclassmen at pep rallies. Forum 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Rifle Club 2. CHARLES ROBERT KING Has decided to continue his education at the U. of Illinois . . . will make jour- nalism his major field of study . . . par- ticularly enjoyed band, Forum . . . will long remember writing and filming the Camera Club movie. Band 1,2,3,45 Forum 3, publicity mgr. 45 Camera Club 35 German Club 2,4. KAREN SUE KING Is looking forward to a secretarial pos- ition following graduation . . . rates her English courses high . . . found enjoyment in attending football games . . . likes to skate in her spare time . . . will always remember gra uation. Aide 25 Home Ec Club 2,4. RICHARD LESLIE KING Rick . . .will major in business admin stration at Central Missouri State Colleg . . . preferred history to his other cours4 . . . found pleasure in working on car Rep. Assem 45 Class bd. 3g Pen 'n' Inl lings 15 Student Council com. 4. IAMES PATRICK KINSELLA jim . . . will study at Southern Illinc U .... would like to pursue a career the Armed Forces . . . considered Engli III his top course . . . enjoyed participe ing in football . . . was employed tv years at a service station . . . won't forg beating Hinsdale in football two years succession. Football 1,3,45 Forum 45 Russian C11 2,3, CAROL JEAN KIRBY Would like to become a stewardess afi further education at IC . . . rates li Spanish course high . . . finds pleasu in sewing . . . held a position as a sal clerk . . . will never forget the Hom coming dance of 1965. KAREN JEAN KIRCHHERR Kares . . . will major in languages Miami U. in Ohio or at U. of Illinois . especially enjoyed planning decoratio for school dances . . . found teaching Su day school rewarding . . . was employ as a salesgirl of children's clothing for year. Student Council com. 2,45 Girls' Cl Council 35 Corral Show 3,45 Class l 25 FTA 2,3,45 Gennan Club 2,3,4g P 'n' Inklings 1g GAA 1,2,3. LARRY IOHN KLANCIR Squeeks . . . hopes to become a dent after attending U. of Illinois . . . con dered gymnastics and football his favor activities . . . likes to ski and play hock in his free time . . . laughs when he 1 members the pie fight in the cafeteria . did construction work for two years. Gymnastics 2,3,4g Football 4. ALBERT ADAM KLANYAC Albie . . . is undecided about his futr vocation, but hopes to enroll at eitl Western Illinois U. or Westem Michig U .... finds pleasure in winter sports . listed history courses as his favorites . will never forget the '63 LT-Hinsda football game. Track 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Wrestling 1 ROBERT MICHAEL KLEINHANS Bob . . . plans to attend Arizona State . . . likes to go to the YMCA in his sp: time . . . preferred American history other subjects . . . laughingly recalls I flour fight in the football stands . . . worlw for an outdoor chemicals company for fc years. Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Intramural Spo 2,3,45 Aide 3,45 Bowling Club 1. IOHN B. KLEINKE lack . . . looks forward to a career an airplane pilot after completing study Kemper Military College . . . enjoys pl: ing hockey and racing cars during his fi time . . . terms English his favorite sr ject . . . worked for a year grooming a exercising horses at a stable. Intramural Sports 1,2. RONALD THOMAS KLIMCKE Ron . . . plans to attend trade school . . likes to work on cars in his free time . . preferred woodworking to his other :ourses . . . particularly enjoyed attending Jasketball games . . . will always remem- Jer his senior year. SARBARA JEAN KLOPKE Hopes to become a research scientist md teacher after attending Carleton Col- ege . . . rated debate as her favorite ac- ivity . . . spends her spare time reading md testing new recipes . . . will never forget graduating in three years. Debate 1,2,35 Gennan Club 2,35 Aide 1. LINDA KAY KNESEK Would like to do secretarial work . . . will attend Moser Secretarial School . . . round enjoyment in working as a library aide . . . preferred bookkeeping to other subjects . . . worked as a waitress for one fear. Aide 3,45 Business Club 35 Ski Club 3. VANET MARY KNIGHT Is undecided about her future vocation . . rated American History high . . . ,aughs when she remembers falling on the ce outside South Campus . . . was em- ployed as a salesgirl for a year. ide 3,45 Girls' Club Council 35 Ir. Red ross 4. and Paul Finks. preparation for the Homecoming includes the completion of the school yell signs by seniors Patti LYNNE ROBEHTA KNIZE Lynney . . . plans to become a secretary after graduation . . . likes to swim and skate in her spare time . . . considered shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing her favorite courses . . . recalls with amuse- ment the time that she and her girl friend each exchanged one shoe for a day. SANDRA ANN KNOPF Sande . . . plans to major in commercial art at Northern Illinois U .... enjoys drawing in her free time . . . preferred commercial art and speech to other sub- jects . . . will never forget graduation . . . worked as a waitress for six months. Rep, Assem. 35 French Club 35 Home Ec Club 1. JOHN FRANCIS KNUE Jack . . . hopes to pursue a career as a mechanic after attending a trade school . . . found business and math courses most enjoyable . . . took pride in the projects made in the Industrial Arts Club . . . occupied his spare time by working on cars. WILLIAM H. KNUTH Bill . . . hopes to become a civil engineer . . . likes basketball, football, and hunting . . . rates geometry as his favorite subject . . . will enter IC next year. Chess Club l,2,3,45 Forum 4. LENORA DIANA KOCH Plans a career in beauty culture . . . liked her English courses . . . participates in outdoor sports and sews . . . won't forget lunch periods at South Campus. CAA 3,45 Home Ec Club 35 Ski Club 35 Saddle 'n' Spur 25 Ir. Red Cross 4. RICHARD JOHN KOCHE Is undecided as to future plans . . . rates attending basketball and football games as favorite school activity . . . re- garded math and art courses highly . . . counts coin collecting and playing pocket billiards among his hobbies . . . will long remember graduation. LINDA LOU KOCMOUD Intends to study nursing at Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing . . . considers playing in the band and Cicero- Vergil club activities most enjoyable . . . rates science courses high . . . worked two years as a nurses aide and a Candy Striper. Latin Club 25 Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 FNA 1,2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross 1,2,3. SUSAN CLARE KOEH N Sue . . . plans to continue her studies at the Cook County School of Nursing . . . chooses attending basketball and football games as favorite school activities . . . chooses biology as most enjoyable . . . laughingly recalls attending all three lunch periods on her first day at LT. Boynton jr. H. S., Ithaca, New York 15 Class sec. 15 Medics Club 15 Drama Club 15 Yearbook staff 15 FNA 2,3,45 Lion 25 Human Relations Council 1,3,4. Seniors add to Edie childrens IOAN SUZANNE KOENIG Hopes to major in foreign languages at Wittenberg U .... considers activities of the class board and Spanish Club most en- joyable . . . names psychology as favorite course . . . rates attendance at athletic events high . . . never will forget senior Homecoming. Class bd. 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 Dramatics Club 15 Pep Club 15 Mu Tau 1. BRYAN DALE KOEPPL Plans to enroll at JC in the fall . . . found football and basketball to be his favorite activities . . . is a philatelist in his spare time . . . names German and psychology as best liked courses . . . Hill never forget the North Campus assem- ies. German Club 3,45 Stamp and Coin Club 3. SANDRA LEE KOLAR Sandy . . . hopes to become employed as a secretary after graduation from the Moser Secretarial School . . . considers home design her favorite course . . . particularly enjoyed Friday nights with the girls . . . was employed as a waitress for two years. GAA lg Rep. Assem. 2g Ski Club 3,4g Girls' Club Council 4. JOHN KOLF john . . . rates biology above other sub- jects . . . plans to become a worker in the conservation field . . . would like to attend U. of Wisconsin . , . has spent en- joyable hours at football games and track meets. PATRICIA LYNN KONIG Pat . . . will seek a career in teaching after graduation from the U. of Illinois . . . found basketball and football games enjoyable . . . favors swimming and tennis over other pastimes . . . ranked economics above other subjects . . . will long re- member senior Homecoming. GAA 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club 4. RAYMOND OTTO KONOPASEK Ray . . . after apprenticeship, hopes to become a master tool and die maker . . . playing baseball and basketball occupy his spare time . . . counts math courses as his favorites . . . regards the winning of bas- ketball and football championships in the same year as unforgettable. Basketball mgr. 2,3,4g Football mgr. 3,4. GARY DONALD KONZAK Gary . . . worked as a clerk in a store for two years . . . will never forget his shock at the Kennedy assasination . . . rated American History above other sub- jects . . . enjoys working in amateur radio. Radio Club 1,25 Chess Club 15 Intramural Sports 35 Rep. Assem. 4. education fur RICHARD JEROME KORINEK Jug . . .will pursue a career in law . . . anticipates entering Northern Illinois U. . . . enjoyed playing football and going to basketball games . . . considered physics and chemistry his favorite courses. St. Ignatius High School, Chicago, 13 Football 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 2,35 Track 2, 3,4g Weightlifting 4g Baseball 1g Intramu- ral Basketball 2.4. KENNETH JOSEPH KOSAN Ken . . . hopes to enter the public rela- tions field . . . plans to attend IC . . . found pleasure in playing in the band . . . will long remember Mr. Craven's chemistry class . . . was employed as a grocery cler for a year. St.'Ioseph High School, Westchester, 1,2g Band 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3. DAVID WAYNE KOSIAREK Kozy . . . will pursue a career in the trucking field . . . especially enjoyed woodworking . . . considered graduatior unforgettable . . . worked for a trucking firm for three years. ALLAN I. KOSTKA Al . . . plans to study at Elmhurst Col- lege . . . likes history above other subjects . . . plans a career in the field of business . . . won't soon forget graduation. Riverside-Brookfield High School 1. FRANCINE ANNE KOSTUBA Frannie . . . looks forward to entering the U. of Illinois . . . will major in ar or elementary education . . . found pleasun in working on the Lion . . . particularly favored art and stagecraft classes. Lion 2,3g assist. advertising ed. 4g Cor ral Show 2,3g Theatre bd. 3,45 GAA 1,2 Ir. Red Cross 1,2,3g School Plays 3,4 MADCAPS 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Operettz 3. BONNIE LOU KOVEL Bon . . . will be employed as a sec- retary after graduation . . . spent leisure time horseback riding . . . preferred Ameri- can history to other courses . . . consider: the Melody Mill Christmas dance in he: sophomore year unforgettable. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2g Per Club 1,2. DENNY ROBERT KOWSKI Ski . . . plans to enter the busines field after studying at Valparaiso U . . . enjoyed playing soccer and going ti football and basketball games . . . enioyef playing with The Teddys . . . deerrr English his most interesting subject . . will long remember when The Teddys played at the Corral. Football 13 Soccer 4g Lettermen's Club 4 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. .rough support of faculty game with Hinsdale vIARY FRANCES KOZA Hopes to become a secretary after at- ending IC . . . enjoyed singing in the Small Choir . . . played the guitar in her pare time . . . worked as a salesgirl for ix months . . . considers having Mr. Koca or Intermediate Algebra unforgettable. Ihoir 45 Operetta 4g Cicero-Vergil Club L45 Drama Club 25 Home Ec Club 15 Iurnan Relations Council 4. IATHARINE ANN KOZLIK Koz . . . anticipates being a drama eacher at college level . . . will study at louthwest Missouri State . . . always will emember being chosen 1966 Corral show lirector. Iorral Show 1,2, dir. 45 Sr. Discussion readerg School Plays 1,2,3,45 Theatre bd. 545 Class bd. 3,45 Pom-Pon Squad 3,45 tep Assem. 15 Choir 45 Obirin Show 25 Qrama Club 2. IREGORY AARON KRAFT Greg . . . will attend Ripon College . . . ntends to become a lawyer . . . spent ree time skiing, both water and snow, nd playing golf . . . regarded German III vith Mr. Hoch as his favorite class . . . 'ras employed as a caddy and a stock boy. t. Laurence High School, Oak Lawn, 5 Football 15 Band 15 German Club ,2,35 Stamp and Coin Club 2,3,45 Intra- lural Basketball 4. GAYLE DAWN KRAJIU . After studying at JC and Westem Ill- riois U., hopes to be a Spanish teacher . . liked to go to pep rallies and assemblies . . laughs when she remembers having er hairpiece fall off during a volley- all game . . . will never forget the time he had to make a pinata. .ide 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 FTA 45 CAA : P.E. Leader 2,35 Home Ec Club 1,2. EEORGE WARNER KRATZNER Expects to major in accounting and Eisiness administration at Elmhurst Col- ge . . . enjoyed going to football games . . preferred Intermediate Algebra to er Subjects . . . won't forget the 1964 otball game against Glenbard . . . liked swim and water ski. hess Club 2,3,45 Rifle Club 1,2,35 Forum EFFREY E. KRAUS Jeff . . . following graduation will ter the Air Force . . . rated his history asses high . . . worked with cars in his are time . . . found enjoyment in his dustrial arts class and in bookkeeping . . participated in intramural softball. tramural Sports l,2,3. OMAS MICHAEL KREIN Tom . . . would like to be an electronics gineer . hopes to study at DeVry chnical Institute . . . felt that playing his rock 'n roll group was enjoyable . considered Machine Shop his favorite bject . . . will always remember Mr. eunecker's graphic arts class. RONALD FRED KREJCI Hopes to attend the U. of Illinois . . . liked playing in the school band . . . especially enjoyed American History . . . will never forget the 1965 Homecoming game. Football 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Bowling Club 2,35 Spanish Club 4. RAYMOND FRANK KREML Ray . . . hopes to become an electronics technician . . . plans to study at Milwaukee School of Engineering or IC . . . smiles at the memory of receiving the wrong sche- dule freshman year . . . found his law course interesting. Radio Club 1,2,35 Aide 1,2. NETA F. KRIEWALL Intends to major in elementary educa- tion at Valparaiso U .... liked to attend the football and basketball games . ..pre- ferred German to her other subjects . . . worked as a salesclerk . . . considered graduation unforgettable. Band 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,4, sec. 35 F NA 1,25 Girls' Club Council 3. CHERYL LOU KRIZ Cher . . . anticipates entering secretarial school . . . enjoyed going to football games and the Corral . . considered Eng- lish her favorite subject . . . in her spare time went bowling . . . will long remember graduation and the Prom. Home Ec Club 25 Aide 2. HAL OWEN KROHN Hawk . . . will probably major in bus- iness administration at Reim U .... played in a combo . . . enjoyed participating in football and baseball . . won't forget making all-conference football senior year. Foothill 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3, . LINDA KROM RAY Is undecided about future plans . . . likes to knit in her spare time . . . recalls the experience of Aetna and be- hind-the-wheel training . . . will always remember graduation. LUCY ELLEN KRON Chrys . . . expects to attend either the U. of Illinois or Michigan State U .... rated American history high . . . found working in Girls' Club enjoyable' . . . will remember working till 6:30 A.M. on the class float for Homecoming. Girls' Club bd. 45 Rep. Assem. 35 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Student Council com. 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 Pep Club 1. LAURA JEAN KRONHOLM Lauri . . intends to study to be a phamiacist or elementary teacher at Ohio Northem U. or U. of Illinois . . . liked her chemistry and notehand courses . . . thought going to basketball and football games was fun . . . worked in a restaurant or two years. FTA 1,2,3,4g F NA 2g Pen 'n' InklingS 25 Aide 2,33 Bi-Phy-Chem 1. SHIRLEY GERTRUDE KRUG Bunny . . . will attend IC and go on to U. of Illinois . . hopes to become a teacher or dental technician . . . enjoyed going to football and basketball games . . . considered art her favorite subject . . . played the piano in her spare time . . . worked as a salesgirl. Aquinas Dominican H.S., Chicago, Illinois 1,2,3g Volleyball 2,33 Basketball 2,3. LOUISA MAY KRUSACK Will embark upon a career in dentistry after studying at U of Illinois . . . spent vacation time swimming and sailing on Lake Michigan . . . found Mr. Chessman's chemistry class rewarding . . . considered office aide work enjoyable . . . will never forget the school dances. Aide 2,3,4g Forum 4g Spanish Club 2,3,4g Ir. Red Cross 44 FNA 4g Dramatics Club 2,3g Bridge Club 23 GAA 1. CANDACE ANN KRUSE Candy . . . after majoring in education at Westem Illinois U. will enter the field of teaching . . had fun attending wrestl- ing meets . . . preferred German to all others subjects . . . laughs when she re- calls the birthday corsage of weeds given to a friend. GAA 1,2,3,4g German Club 3, treas. 45 Ski Club 3,45 Madcaps 1,g Jr. Red Cross 35 Rep Assem. 25 Class bd. 4. KATHLEEN KRYSTON Kathy . . . will seek a career as a kinder- garten teacher after attending St. Mary's College . . always considered football and basketball exciting . . . found French the most enjoyable of her courses . . . will never forget cheerleading in her freshman year. Cheerleading lg Rep. Assem. 25 Ir. Red Cross 4, French Club 2g PE Leader 23 Pep Club 1. PEGGY KUNATZ Peg . . . will specialize in home econo- mics at Southern Illinois U .... had fun going to football games . . . spent free moments making candles and sewing . . . will always recall the hubbub of senior lunch . . . will never forget the Melody Mill dance of '65. Spanish Club 35 Girls' Club Council 4g Pep Club 1,25 Dramatics Club lg Home Ec Club 1. IANINE LYNN KURTH Will study at U. of Illinois and major in the field of drama . . . found assemb- lies and communication period discussion interesting . . . enjoyed producing Bells are Ringing . . . considered her favorite subject the Human Enterprise. French Club 25 Mu Tau 15 Drarnatics Club 2. ROBERT ALAN KVETON Rob . . . will continue his studies at IC . . . attended football games with enthu- siasm . . . rated American History high . . . participated in sport activities in his spare time . . found pleasure working at a Chicago law office in the summer of '65, Intramural Basketball lg Bowling Club 3. RONALD IOSEPH KVETON Ron . . . will attend JC and major iz math . . . is interested in the field of dat. processing . . . found algebra a challenging subject . . enjoyed climbing hills in spar moments . . . was employed as a gas sta tion attendent for four months. Door Guard 3. VVILLIAM EUGENE KWAKE Bill . . . plans to become a physicist . .g enjoyed archery, skiing, and camping 1 his spare time . . . considered physics th most rewarding of subjects . . . will alway recall winning first place in the SCienC fair at IIT with pride . . . liked workin in a bank for two years. Ski Club 1,25 Rifle Club 1,45 Russian Clu 23 Aide 2. MARSHA ELLEN LAIRD Intends to become a physical education instructor after attending Carthage Colleg . . enjoyed participating in GAA acts vities . . . was interested in guitar playin and tennis .... considered Spanish th most rewarding of her courses . . . attende- many football games. GAA 1, treas. 2, bd. 3,45 P.E. Leader S 3,4. Homecoming queen Sue Olds beams, in antici- pation of her reign over the days reunion festivities. SUSAN MARIE LAMBIN Sue . . plans to become an elementary :chool teacher or airline hostess after at- ,ending Carthage College where she will najor in elementary education . . . rated american History and economics courses iigh . . . will long remember the '65 Prom and all her friends at LT . . . worked one rear as a Candy Striper and bookkeeper. iOY IAMES LANE Intends to become a priest after study it Loyola U .... chose Student Council and watching football games as favorite lctivities . . . has an interest in hockey . . remembers the time LT beat Hinsdale after their 30 game winning streak. itudent Council 45 Class bd. 2,35 Rep. kssem. 15 Football 1,25 Latin Club 25 ipanish Club 45 Intramural Basketball 1, !,3,4. LIN DA JOAN LANKTREE Hopes to enter the field of IBM business nachines after study at Northern Illinois J .... likes to attend football and bas- :etball games . . . enjoys cooking and vainting in her spare time . . . considered English her favorite subject. BARBARA IO LASK Would like to become a teacher but is undecided about a college choice . . . enjoyed Corral work and school plays . . . will never forget working one sum- mer on The Merchant of Venice. Corral bd. 1,2,3,5 sec. 45 Corral Show 1,2,45 School Plays 1,2,3,45 Obirin Show 2,35 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Girls' Club Council 35 Choir 3,45 French Club 2,3. THOMAS EDWARD LAVE Will attend IC . . . hopes to go into the field of law . . . found football and basketball enjoyed . . . considered English his favorite subject . . . liked hill-climbing with his motorcycle. Intramural Sports 1,2. MARGARET MARY LAVIDGE Twink . . . will attend DePauw U. or U. of Denver . . . skis and sails in her spare time . . . enjoyed literature . . . will always remember giving a birthday party for her Latin teacher . . . worked part-time as a marketing research coder. Rep. Assem. 35 GAA 1, historian 253.45 Corral com. 1,25 Latin Club 25 P.E. Leader 35 Spanish Club 45 Ski Club 2,45 Home Ec Club 2. ueen's election spices Homecoming Weekend MARIANNE LANZ Plans a future in the field of elemen- :ary education . . . will attend the U of illinois . . . sewed and knitted in her :pare time . . . thought Physical Science was her most interesting course . . . worked for one year at a food store. DONNA MARIE LAPKA Will continue her education at North- vood Institute . . . intends to become a ibrarian . . . horseback riding consumed nuch of her time . . especially enjoyed ner math courses . . . will remember Mr. l'aylor's biology class for a long time. tide 4. ILAN RICHARD LARSEN Al . . . plans to pursue a career in avia- ion . . . will attend Western Illinois U. r VVestem Michigan U .... has a private filot's license and enjoys Hying planes . . plays the guitar as a pastime . . . ates psychology as his favorite subject . . laughs when he thinks of trying to ickle the coach at football practice dur- ig his sophomore year. 'ootball 2,35 Weightlifting 3. .INDA DOROTHY LARUE Hopes to become a sociologist after raduation from Macalester or Vanderbilt V .... thought that Representative As- :mbly was her favorite activity . . . water- :iied as a pastime . . . particularly liked er humanities course . . . worked as a mior volunteer at a hospital . . . found raduation unforgettable. ep. Assem. 45 Ski Club 2,35 Home Ec lub 25 GAA 15 French Club 2. JOHN DAVID LAWYER Will become a pilot after IC or Southem Illinois U .... enjoyed bookkeeping and Band . . . will never forget his first day at North Campus . . . worked at a service station for seven months. Plainville High School, Plainville, Indiana 1,2535 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Band 1,2,3. BRUCE C. LAYER Bruce . . . plans a career in accounting after graduation from U. of Illinois . . . found algebra interesting . . . will never forget a wrestling winning streak in his sophomore year. Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,4. SHARON LEE LEBRUN Will major in drama at Southern Illinois U .... enjoyed doing art work for clubs . . . considers Theatre her favorite class . . . finds pleasure in drawing and pla ing the piano . . . laughs when she remembers a bee landing on her nose in study hall. Lion 25 Dramatics Club 25 Pep Club 25 FNA 1,2545 GAA 3,45 Human Relations Council 4. SHARON ROSE LEDENE Shannon . . . will attend a business school following graduation . . . enjoyed football and basketball games and the Corral . . . spends leisure time reading . .. preferred Clothing to other classes . . . will never forget President Kennedy's death. FTA 15 Library Aide 2. VIRGINIA ELLEN LEE Ginny . . . expects to major in English at Miami U. in Ohio or Indiana U .... enjoys dancing and sewing . . . finds French her favorite subject . . . will long remember working on Student Council. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Pom-Pon Squad 3, captain 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 1,2,3,45 Sr. Discussion Leader 45 Class bd. 15 GAA 1,2,35 P.E. Leader 2,35 Corral Show 35 Obirin Show 1. CHERYL JEAN LEEMHUIS Will study high school education at De Pauw U. or Denison U .... considered Girls' Club her favorite activity . . . rates math high . . . will never forget being chairman of the Care drive . . . was a clerk at Rothschild's her senior year. Girls' Club Council 35 bd. 45 Student coun- cil com. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 45 FTA 2,35 Dramatics Club 1,25 Home Ec Club 1,2. DWIGHT ALLEN LEH M AN Intends to become a radio missionary and will study at the Moody Bible In- stitute . . . finds pleasure in working with amateur radios . . . considers English IVC his favorite course . . . laughingly recalls a student's books being thrown out of a study hall window . . . won't forget the 1962 Homecoming game. Aide 25 Radio Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN LEICHLITER Betsy . . . will major in speech and drama at either Stanford U., Cornell U. or U. of Michigan . . . preferred Corral and school plays to other school activities . . . enjoys silk-screening and sewing . . . finds Theatre II her favorite subject. Corral Show Director 3,45 Winter Play 45 Theatre bd. chr. 45 Thespians 3,45 Student Council com. 2,3,45 Operetta 3,45 Pep Club 1, sec. 25 P.E. Leader 2,35 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3,4. WILLIAM IOSEPH LEMON Bill . . . will study law or enter Navy after graduation . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . . con- sidered Analytical Geometry his favorite course . . . will never forget the 1963 Hinsdale game. Student Council com. 15 Rep. Assem. 25 Class bd. 3,4. DIANA LINDA LENZ Diane . . . plans to major in nursing at the State U. of Iowa . . . found work- ing on Project Share unforgettable . . . spends spare time horseback riding and drawing . . . regarded art as her favorite course . . . laughs when she recalls try- ing to get her Christmas cards home. FNA chr. 45 Human Relations Council 45 Usher 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Dramatics Club 25 Ir. Red Cross 3. ALAN LEE LENZI Dago . . . will major in law or business at U. of Colorado . . . will always remem- ber being Student Council president . . . considers theater workshop to be his fav- orite subject . . . enjoyed building floats. Student Council 3, pres. 45 Rep. Assem. 2,3,45 Senior Discussion Leader 4, Corral Show 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. LINDA SUE LEONARD Lynne . . . will attend IC and continue her studies at Chicago Teacher's College . . . plans to become an elementary school teacher . . . terms Algebra and French as most enjoyable subjects . . . worked as a Candy Striper . . . will always remember graduation. Mu Tau 15 Home Ec Club 15 FNA 2. NAN JEAN LEONARD Will go to Southern U. to major in art . . . enjoyed working on art projects . . . terms trigonometry as best subject . . . will remember graduation. Class bd. 25 GAA l,2,3,45 Rifle Club 25 Saddle and Spur 25 Pep Club 1. DAVID RAY LEONCHIK Leo . . . will go to IC . . . enjoyed spending after school hours at Rifle Club . . . often played hockey and hunted . . . preferred his courses in math and wood- working to all others . . . worked as bus boy. IANE ELLEN LEROY Plans to become a doctor after attend- ing U. of Illinois . . . rates chemistry as her favorite subject . . . enjoyed French club and GAA . . . was employed as a piano teacher. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Rep. Assem. 1,35 French Club 2,3,45 CAA 2. RODNEY STEELE LEWIS Rod . . . intends to go to trade school after graduation . . . enjoyed attending the games and bowling with friends . . . will always remember becoming lost fresh- man year at South Campus . . . worked at a Colorado summer resort. JENNIFER LHOTKA Ieni . . . will major in art at Western Illinois U .... enjoyed oil painting in free time . . . considers treble choir to be favorite course . . . will always remem- ber her trip to Canada with Theatre Work- shop. French Club 45 Drama Club 2,35 Home Ec Club 3,4. LYNN LIEBENTHAL Buzzard . . . will become a secretary after going to Southern Illinois U .... participated in Student Council . . . will always remember the 1966 Homecoming . . . enjoyed working in school plays. Rep. Assem. 15 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Home Ec Club 1,25 Aide 1,25 Class bd. 25 Spanish Club 35 Fall Play 3. KAREN MAY LIND Will pursue a career in elementary edu- cation or business . . . rates Humanities and her art courses high . . . particularly en- joyed representative assembly and working on the theatre board make-up committee . . . was employed for a year as a file clerk. Rep. Assem. 2,45 Debate 15 French Club 2,35 Aide 3,45 Drama Club 35 GAA 1,25 Home Ec Club 1,25 Forum 45 Mu Tau 2. SUSAN IEANNE LINDBERG Suz . . . will go to I.S.U. to study to become a history teacher . . . was inter- ested in Forum activities . . . enjoyed Mr Attig's world history class . . . found foot-l ball games exciting. Forum 3,45 Ski Club 35 Ir. Red Cross 2,3. 'EBORAH ANNE LINDSTROM Debbie . . . anticipates entering JC in reparation for a career in pre-school :aching . . . enjoyed basketball games . . rated English and French high . . . hen she remembers the day Mr. Mar- nall came into her social studies class caring Mickey Mouse ears . . . won't rrget graduation and the Prom. NA 1,24 Latin Club 23 French Club 4. OSS THOMAS LINGWOOD Limey . . . will specialize in aeronau- :s after preparation at IC . . . in his rare time he enjoys playing soccer, his vorite activity at LT . . . laughs when : recalls the day he and Paddy gave a neech they didn't prepare . . . will never rget his first day at LT. qanhope Sec. Mod. Boys School 1,23 'ench Club 1,2,3,4g Historical Association 25 Soccer 4. 'UVHENCE LOUIS LINHART Larry . . ,plans attending Northern inois U. or U. of Illinois before becoming accountant . . . finds collecting stamps his free time enjoyable and chose stamp ub as his favorite activity . . . rated In- rmediate Algebra high . . . will never rget the untimely end of the Corral float the 1965 Homecoming parade. amp and Coin Club l,2,3,4g Chess Club 2. Merciless gibes for the Corral Show script germinate in the minds of senior writers Lauren Shakely, Tom Munro, and John Cepelt MARILYN LORRAINE LINHART Anticipates becoming a secretary before entering a modeling career, but is uncer- tain of immediate plans . . . particularly liked attending games and dances . . . enjoyed singing and going to the Corral in ller free time . . . laughs when she re- calls sitting in the south campus basement for 45 minutes during a take-cover drill her freshman year . . . won't forget the fun she had on the WVashington, D. C. tour. DAVID IOHN LISKA Plans to attend trade school after grad- uation . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . . rated industrial arts above other courses . . . recalls being runner-up in ping-pong his freshman year. ANTHONY ALLEN LITTLE Ton 'mtiei ates enterin Southern y - . - C pc r g Illinois U. where he will make architecture his major field of study . . . rated math above other subjects . . . enjoyed working on cars in his spare time . . . lists acci- dentally walking into the faculty women's lounge as his funniest memory . . . worked at a summer camp. FTA members gather to hear about schools in Iran from an authority-LT's Iranian foreign student Mmoo Dmmampoor. LUCINDA LITTLEIOHN Cindy . . . hopes to enter the Peace Corps after attending Michigan State or Northwestern U .... rates history and English courses high . . . will never forget the '65 Homecoming pep assembly when she Hrst realized she was in her senior and final year at LT. Orchestra 2,3,4, Honor Band 1, treas. 2, 3,4g Operetta 2,3,4g Girls' Club bd. 1,23 French Club 2,3,4g Rep. Assem. 1,2. LINDA ELIZABETH LIVINGSTONE After majoring in art at Gulf Park U. hopes to become a teacher . . . enjoyed cheerleading above her other school ac- tivities . . . rated biology above other sub- jects . . . likes to travel. GAA 1,2,3,4g Cheerleading 1,2,3, co-his- torian 4. SARA KATHRYN LONG Sally . . . plans to become a nurse after attending St. Olaf College . . . par- ticularly enjoyed being a member of the Pom-Pon Squad. Cheerleading lg Pom-Pon Squad 3,43 Girls' Club Council 35 Student Council lg Class bd. 25 German Club 3,4. SALLY ANN LONOWSKI Sally . . . will enter the Held of nursing after training at the Chicago Wesley School of Nursing . . . considers Human Rela- tions Club and Project Share her fav- orite school activities . . . Hlls her spare time with sewing, bowling, and playing the organ . . . will always remember the friendliness of LT students. Oak Lawn Community High School, Oak Lawn, Illinois lg Human Relations Club 4, Class bd. 45 FNA 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 1,2. Renewal of AFS progra WENDE JEAN LOVE VVende . . . is undecided as to her f' ture plans . . . rates swimming and divir as her favorite pastimes . . . preferrc English and history to her other cours . . . will never forget Mrs. Siewerth's Eng lish class. Rep. Assem. 1,25 Corral Show 35 Stude: Council com. 1. LINDA SUSAN LOWE Linda . . . although employed as a salt clerk for a year, still found time to swir play the piano, and attend basketball ar football games . . . will continue her ed1 cation at either Northern Illinois U. 1 Butler U .... found American history hi most enjoyable subject . . . fondly recal the 1965 Prom. jr. Red Cross vice-pres. lg Pep Club 1,1 French Club 2,3g GAA 1,25 Girls' Clr Council 4. ROBERT CARL LOZAR Bob . . . plans a career in the field 4 astronomy . . . fills his free time wi1 reading . . . favored physics over h other courses . . . will always remembt various activities of Bi-Phy-Chem, Germs Club, and Astro-Science Seminar. Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,3, pres. 45 Astro-Scienc Seminar, pres. 4, German Club 2,3,4. ROBERT DOUGLAS LUBIN Bob . . . looks forward to a career as a airline pilot . . . will complete his trail ing at 'an aeronautical college after stuc at JC . . . particularly enjoyed attendir school games and pep assemblies . . spent much time working as a member 1 a combo and of the YMCA Youth boar Camera Club 1. GARY LEE LUCAS Gary . . . will become an auto mechan after completing training . . . rated indu trial arts as his favorite subject . . . workf on cars and motors during his spare tin . . . will never forget many enjoyab Friday and Saturday nights spent at scho games and the Corral. PATRICIA ANN LUEBBE Lube . . . anticipates a career as z elementary or secondary teacher aft study at Illinois State U .... conside French and American history her favori subjects . . . was employed as a YMC Junior Counselor during her senior sur mer . . . laughingly recalls falling in tl mud her first day as a dignified senic FTA 1,2,3, French Club 2,3,4g Latin Ch 35 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4g Ir. Red Cro 2,35 GAA 1,2,3. SHIRLEY ANN LUIF Shirley . . . chooses a career in the fie of business as either a receptionist or se retary . . . occupies her free time wi dancing, sewing, singing, and windo shopping . . . preferred psychology ovl her other courses . . . feels Homecomir and the Prom were unforgettable evenl Home Ec Club 1,23 FNA 2. lds Minoo Damanpoor to ranks of senior class 'HILIP DALE LUND Phil . . . plans a career in the social .ervice field after study at Bethany Col- ege . . . preferred English literature to nther courses . . . spends his spare time eading and playing the guitar . . . rates qports and the Forum high on his list of ictivities. .indsborg High School, Lindsborg, Kansas l,2,35 Tennis 1,2,3, Hi-Y 1,2,35 FTA 3, itudent Council 2,35 Choir 1,2,3. EDWARD H. MACABE Ed . . . hopes to enter the field of den- istry . . . will continue education at IC rr U. of Akron . . . chooses attending sports :vents as favorite pastime . . . rates history is most interesting subject . . . laughingly ecalls his confusion on registration day. ntramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Rilie Club 2. IICHARD LAWRENCE MACHEK Mache . . . will enroll at JC next year . . included among his favorite activities lances and sports events . . . enjoyed :articipating in sports . . . especially liked iistory . . . will never forget the time his geometry class listened to the World Series. Nrigstling 15 Baseball 15 Intramural Sports L,2, ,4. MARCIA LYNNE MACIE Marcie . . . plans to enter Colorado State or Northem Illinois U .... hopes o make a career of teaching . . . lists games, dances and pep rallies as her fav- Jrite activities . . . enjoys skiing in her :pare time. tide 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 25 German Club l,3,45 Ski Club 3,4. 'EGGY KATHLEEN MACK Is looking forward to entering Drake U. . . would like to become a secretary . . . enjoyed cheering at football games . . . :hooses English as a favorite subject . . . vill always remember LT's great teachers. ZAA 1, bd. 2,3, vice-pres. 45 P.E. Leader 213,35 3Rep. Assem. 25 Mu Tau 15 German Zu . FERRY KAY MACKEY Anticipates employment as a secretary ind later as an airline stewardess . . . especially enjoyed attending football games . . likes swimming in spare time . . . ates history high . . . will long remember he wonderful riendships made at LT. 'Iazareth Academy, LaGrange Park 1,25 IAA l,2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross Council 4. IENNETH ANTHONY MADDEN Ken . . . anticipates entering Utah U. . . will major in anthropology . . . enjoys eading, chess, and classical music in his pare time . . . rates history high . . . will ang remember graduation. Ihess Club 1,25 Bi-Phy-Chem 3,4. TODD CHRISTOPHER MADDOX Auto . . . intends to study at Western Illinois U .... will specialize in business . . . considers sports and musicals as fav- orite activities . . . liked Choir . . . will long remember having the lead in The Most Happy Fellaf' Wrestling 1,25 Football 35 Operetta 3,45 Choir 45 Stamp and Coin Club 2,3. BONNIE CHRISTINE MADIX Bonnzei . . . would like to become a teacher . . . will study education courses at Northern Illinois U .... plans to major in German . . . counts football games among favorite activities . . . likes to swim in free time . . . will never forget her Creative Writing class. FTA 1,2,3,45 Folk Music Club 35 German Club 2,3,45 GAA 15 Human Relations Council 3,45 Aide 2,4. CARLOS MACRO Hopes to make dentistry his profession . . . will continue education at U. of Illi- nois . . . enjoys participating in sports . . . likes to play piano in spare time . . . will long remember graduation. Spanish Club 1,25 Mu Tau 1,2,3,45 Intra- mural Sports 3,45 Weightlifting 4. ROBERT JAMES MAHER Jim . . . would like to go into the field of accounting following further study at IC . . . liked playing on the football team . . . will never forget beating Arling- ton 34-7 for the conference championship. Mendota High School, Mendota, Illinois 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Debate 15 Band 1,25 Speech Club 1. KIMBERLY IO MAIER Kim . . . hopes to become a purchasing agent after finishing studies at Northwoo Institute . . . found school athletic events enjoyable . . . is fond of skiing and sewing in her spare time . . . will long remember the Senior Prom. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Forum 4. JOHN ANTON MAKAR Will pursue a career in civil engineer- ing after studying at the U. of Illinois . . . particularly enjoyed working as a lab assistant in chemistry and physics . . . laughingly recalls getting powdered with flour at a football game . . . preferred algebra to other subjects. Drama Club 1,2,35 Theatre bd. 45 Plays 2,3,45 Latin Club 35 German Club 45 Aide 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 2. THOMAS ANDREW MAKI Is looking forward to entering Albion College or Lawrence U .... rates class board activities high . . . collects stamps and coins in his spare time . . . will long remember riding on the senior Homecom- ing float. Class bd. 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,45 German Club 3,45 Astro-Science Semi- gzirg151Stamp and Coin Club pres. 35 Rifle u . Srs guide Corral Show to continued popularit MARTHA ANN MALEK Will specialize in physical education at the U. of Southern Illinois . . . found football games enjoyable . . . laughs when she recalls the false alarm on the first day of school . . . will never forget the fun she had with her friends. Rep. Assem. 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. STEPHEN WESLEY MALLORY Steve . . . anticipates entering a liberal arts college . . . is fond of skiing . . . liked all of his English classes . . . remem- bers the rivalry between LT and Hinsdale in football. Debate 1,25 Rep. Assem. 25 Aide 2,35 Ski Club 25 Student Council com. 4. IO ANN MALONEY Jo . . . plans to attend IC and Florida Southern . . . prefers her Contemporary Thought class to others . . . laughs when she thinks of the three weeks it took her to find her locker junior year . . . will long remember freshman initiation at Lake Park High. Lake Park High School, Medinah, Illinois 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Rep. Assem. 25 Student Council com. 25 Pep Club I5 GAA 15 Folk Music Club 4. FRANK LEO M ALYSIAK Is looking forward to a career in jour- nalism or TV-radio after attending Michi- gan State U .... preferred journalism to other subjects . . . won't forget being on the '65 WSC co-champs football team. Football 1,2,3,45 Lion 3, Sports co-ed. 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Rus- sian Club 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 25 Intramural Basketball 35 Corral Show 25 Rifle Club 1. TERRI LYNN MAMATH Will enter the American School of Beauty . . . rates psychology as her fav- orite subject . . . laughingly recalls being locked into South Campus . . . worked as a cashier and receptionist. Class bd. 25 Rep. Assem. 25 Home Ec Club 2,45 GAA 1,2,3,4. CHERYL LYNNE MARA Cher . . . plans to do secretarial work after completing studies at IC . . . finds enjoyment in music and water sports . . . will long remember the Senior Prom . . . worked as an aide in a beauty salon. Choir 45 Human Relations Council 45 French Club 2,35 Drama Club 2,3. HOWARD EDWARD MARKS Chaf . . . intends to enter the business field after studying at Miami of Ohio . . . played golf in leisure time . . . especially enjoyed French . . . will long remember working on the stage crew for the South Campus play . . . was employed in a drug store for a year and a half. Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Aide 2,3,45 Metals Club 25 French Club 4. LINDA JEAN MARR Will enter a beautician school after on year of employment . . . liked attending basketball games . . . considers art witl Mr. Fox her favorite course . . . laugh as she recalls when Mr. Nolte took he shoe in freshman year . . . worked in ai optometrist's oflice . . . regards her wholi junior year as unforgettable. NORMA JEAN MARSHALL Maurice . . . will enter Patricia Steven for a course in IBM . . . favored dancinj over other hobbies . . . found English ana Clerical Practice interesting courses . . considers graduation and the Senior Pron unforgettable. RICHARD MARTIN IR. Dickie . . . looks forward to becominj a physical education teacher after study ing at Northern Illinois U .... was activi in church and youth organizations . . especially enjoyed English IVC . . . wil long remember when the basketball tean won the title in 1964-1965. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Cross Coun try 1,25 Class bd. 25 Ir. Red Cross Counci 25 Aide 2,45 Lettermen's Club 4. SUZANNE MARTIN ' Sue . . . anticipates being a nurse afte studying at Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hos pital . . . worked as a waitress during he senior year . . . spent free time skiing ani skating . . . considers chemistry her mos challenging subject . . . regards graduatioi as unforgettable. GAA 1,253,115 Rep. Assem. 25 German Clul 25 Ski Club 3,45 FNA 45 Ir. Red Cross 4 Aide 4. BARBARA GENE MARTINSEN Barb . . . plans to attend Northern Illi nois U .... will teach art or French . . enjoyed painting in leisure moments . . laughs when she remembers falling dowi the stairs twice in one day . . . will neve forget freezing at the 1965 Homecoming French Club 2,3,45 Folk Music ,Club 4 Ski Club 45 Madcaps 25 Saddle 'n' Spd 2,35 Drama Club 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 2,3 GAA 1. THOMAS WILLIAM MATHEI Tom . . . looks forward to entering th. field of law . . . will study at the U. o Notre Dame . . . will long remember en tertaining with the Bievers for two years St. Henry's Preparatory Seminary, Bellville Ill 15 Baseball 1,25 Basketball 15 Footbal 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Forum 3,45 Ir. Ref Cross 1,2,45 Intramural Sports 3,45 Aide 2 Choir 15 Speech Club 1. l JOSEPH RICHARD MATOUSH Joe . . . plans to become a chemica engineer . . . will attend U. of Illinois . . enjoyed listening to jazz and writing in hi free moments . . . preferred chemistry tn other subjects . . . worked in an auti service store for three years . . . feel 1963 Homecoming was unforgettable. Proviso East High School 15 Orchestra 1,21 3,4: Band 2,3,45 German Club 35 Lion 35 Wrestling 15 Football 1. is- 'N .f x 4174- is with most float building, seniors Barb Lask nd Kathy Drewes continue work on the Corral oat up to its departure for the parade. 3ARBARA IO MATTER Barb . . . will become an airline stew- rrdess or a kindergarten teacher . . . con- idered Mr. Koca's Intermediate Algebra Ilass her favorite . . . did volunteer work ,t the Chicago Boys' Club during her enior year . . . was an active member of ter church group. 'NA 2,3,4, vice-pres. lg GAA 4g Home lc Club 4. 'H E RYL ANN M ATTOON Hopes to be a commercial artist or :cretary . . . enjoyed attending basketball nd football games . . . spent free time ancing and drawing . . . worked as a andy Striper for a year and a half . . . els graduation was memorable. 'gf si -' - L ', K -V SUSAN KAY MAUK Sue . . . will major in psychology at Indiana U .... especially enjoyed Thea- ter Workshop . . . found pleasure in swim- ming, artwork, and sewing . . . considers the 1965 Prom unforgettable . . . was employed as a sales clerk for one year. Rep. Assem. 1,2g Spanish Club 45 Class bd. 2,35 Drama Club 2,3g CAA 1,23 Stu- dent Council com. 1,25 Home Ec Club ,2,3. PENELOPE MARIE MAVES Pen . . . plans to study at IC and then the U. of Illinois . . . will pursue a career in elementary education . . . feels that being a senior discussion leader was re- warding . . . laughs when she recalls dropping a cream pie in her lap . . . will always remember the Orphan's Party at the Chicago Real Estate Board for which the class collected toys. Ir. Red Cross 25 Rep. Assem. 33 Student Council com. 3,4g Class bd. 45 Sr. Discus- sion Leader. CHARLES THOMAS MAXWELL Chuck . . . intends to enter the engi- neering field after studying at JC . . . pre- ferred history courses to others . . . will never forget the time the Chess Club squeezed nine people into a Volkswagen to attend a meet at R-B. Chess Club 1,2,3,4g Bowling Club 4g Rep. Assem. 2. MARTHA IAN MAY Ian . . . will enter JC next fall . . . en- joyed special nights at the Corral and foot- ball games . . . considered English and history her favorite courses . . . will long remember her chance to use the NC elevator. jr. Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 2. DIANE ELSIE MAYER Di . . . plans to become an office worker . . . enjoyed horseback riding and bowling in her free time . . . considered psychology and Foreign Foods her favorite subjects . . . worked as a salesgirl for a year . . . smiles when she recalls falling down the stairs at North Campus. Saddle 'n' Spur 2,3. BRUCE JAMES MAYOR Howdy . . . worked in a machine shop for four years in preparation for a career as an auto mechanic . . . liked attending the football and basketball games . . . will never forget being thrown into the shower with his clothes on after the last football game of 1964. Football lg Baseball mgr. 1,2,3g Basket- ball mgr. 1,2g Football mgr. 35 Equipment mgr. 4. CHARLOTTE ANN MCALLISTER Char . . . will attend IC, then pursue a career in elementary education . . . se- lected Theatre Workshop as favorite course . . . found enjoyment in participating in the dramatics productions . . . never will forget the summer school trip to Canada. Theatre bd. 3,45 School Plays lg Drama Club 1,2g GAA 33 Girls' Club Council 4g Aide 4g Pep Club 1. NANCY E. MCCARRON Hopes to become an elementary school teacher after studying at St. Norbert Col- lege . . . ranked French above other courses . . . chose performing in the op- eretta as best liked activity . . . will long remember afternoon dance rehearsals. CAA 3, bd. 43 Operetta 3,1-lg FTA 3,4g French Club 45 Latin Club 2g Home Ec Club 2. Black on blue sweatshirts identify seniors TERRENCE I. MCCARTHY Terry . . . will continue his studies at either West Point or Notre Dame U .... regarded football and basketball games as favorite activities . . . occupies free time trapshooting . . . feels Mr. Iackson's pep talks to the football team were unforget- table. Douglas High School, Douglas, Arizona 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Weightlifting Club 45 Rep. Assem. 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Intra- mural Baseball 2. SANDRA SUE MCCORMICK Sandy . . . is undecided as to future plans or vocation . . . considers English her favorite subject . . . enjoys horseback riding in her s are time . . . will never forget falling djown the stairs at North Campus . . . recalls Mr. Cusack's English class. Home Ec Club 45 Ski Club 45 Folk Music Club 45 Saddle 'n' Spur 1,25 Pen 'n' Ink- lings 1. THOMAS NORMAN MCCULLOUGH Plans to study medicine after gradua- tion from either U. of Kansas or U. of Wisconsin . . . named Spanish as fav- orite course . . . enjoys skiing and sum- mer sports as pastimes . . . considers Home- coming and the Prom unforgettable. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Ten- nis 15 Ski Club 45 Letterman's Club 45 Aide 25 Student Council com. 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Intramural Softball 3,4. CHARLES MICHAEL McCUNE Mike . . . following graduation, plans include attending JC . . . names motor- cycles, antique guns and cars among his hobbies . . . considers American History his favorite subject . . . will never forget World History because of Mr. Maish's warmth and interest in his students . . . was employed as a lathe operator. JAMES IOH N M CDONALD jim . . . plans to become a computer programmer . . . rates trigonometry high . . . enioys music as a hobby . . . will long remember the European tour he took with a band. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Intramural Sports l,2,3,4. RICHARD A. MCGANN Dick . . . following graduation, has chosen a career as a blue-collar worker . . . found enjoyment attending sports events . . . occupies spare time playing baseball, football and basketball . . . con- siders gym class as most memorable . . . will never forget the graduation ceremony. CHRISTINE JEAN MCGOWAN Cris . . . will major in elementary edu- cation at Southern Illinois U .... enjoyed working on school plays . . . favors Eng- lish above other courses . . . always will remember being an aide senior year. Theatre bd. 45 Drama Club 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Aide 3,45 Pep Club 15 Student Council com. 1,25 Girls' Club Council 35 Rep. Assem. 25 Forum 15 Honor Study Hall sup. 4. BARBARA ANN McKAY Bon . . . hopes to study sociology . . will attend IC in the fall . . . laughs wher she remembers finding a yellow negligee draped in her locker . . . considers seeing her club float fall apart at the beginning of the Homecoming parade unforgettable Spanish Club 2,35 Drama Club 1,2. DONNA LYNN McKECHNIE Will continue her studies at Northeas' Missouri State Teachers College . . . fount enjoyment attending football games ant school dances . . . counts reading and sewing among her hobbies . . . favorite course was Oral Communications . . never will forget Homecoming 1965. GAA 1,2,3,45 Home Ec Club 1, sec. 2 Science Club 2. TERRY MICHAEL McKEE Speedy . . . intends to enlist in tht Armed Forces after graduation from Kan sas State U .... liked participating i1 sports . . . chooses social studies as fav orite subject . . . was employed as as sistant news distributor for a year. Track 1,2,3,45 Forum 45 Rep. Assem. 4 Cross Country 25 Rifle Club 25 Gymnas tics 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Bowling Club 1 Ski Club 3,4. PATRICIA IEAN MCKEEMAN Patti . . . plans to pursue a career as medical technologist . . . will attend JC then the U. of Kansas . . . found enjoy ment working on Student Council an: class board . . . p eferred Miss Jordan' English class and Mr. Brown's chemist: class to others. Class bd. 3, sec. 45 Student Council com. 2,45 Rep. Assem. 35 Spanish Clu 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2. ARTHUR MICHAEL MCMAHON Buzz . . . will continue his studies ' IC . . . occupies his spare time workin on motorcycles . . . favors geometry an American History over other subjects . .l was employed as a stockboy for two year . . .never will forget motorcycle trips wit his friends. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DONALD JOHN MCMILLIN j Mc . . . future includes study at South em Illinois U. and enlistment in thi Armed Forces . . . recalls being pushee into the girls locker room . . . will re member the speech given at the death 0 Mr. Edie. 5 Rep. Assem. 2,35 Class Bd. 45 Football 1 2,3,45 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 Rifl Club 1,25 Bowling Club 1,2,35 Spanis Club 2. JIM C. MCPHILLIPS - Is undecided as to future plans . . favorite activity is attending the Corn . . . spends spare time playing the guita . . . prefers history to other courses . . was employed as a busboy . . . consider freshman English class and 1964 Home coming unforgettable. Cross Country 2. MYIA MELBERG Will pursue a career in social service after further study at Valparaiso or Au- gustana College . . . rates her psychology course high . . . likes paraticipating on the Pom-Pon Squad . . . finds enjoyment in horseback riding. Pom-Pon Squad 45 Class bd. 35 Jr. Red Cross 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Ski Club 35 Saddle 'n' Spur Club 45 Cor- ral Show 15 Home Ec Club 1. ROBERT JOSEPH MELICHAR. Melch . . . will major in business ad- ministration at Northwestem U. or the U. of Michigan . . . preferred Analytic Geometry and Calculus to his other courses . . . particularly enjoyed wrestling and small choir . . . won't forget winning the President's Cup in '64. Corral Show director 45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Operetta 45 German Club 2,3,45 Aide 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. AARON L. MERCER, III Ron . . . will pursue a career in busi- ness management after attending Colgate U .... considered Economics as his top course . . . likes to horseback ride. Fairview High School, Fairview Park, Ohio 15 Ohio U. School, Shaker Heights, Ohio 25 Lettermen's Club 3, pres. 45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Weightlifting Club 45 Saddle 'n' Spur Club 45 French Club 35 Boys' Club 3,4. DONALD ALBERT MEYER Don . . . plans to make pharmacy his major at Drake after attending JC for a I ear . . . rated his science course high . . . flound pleasure in plays and softball . . . ikes to travel and to play the guitar. ennan Club 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,25 Drama 1,25 Forum 35 Rifle Club 1. AROL JEAN MIKODA Will pursue a career as a beautician . . . lans to attend JC . . . chose English bove her other courses . . . liked partici- ating in modem dance . . . was fond of ewing, dancing and swimming in her pare time . . . will long remember the peretta. ome Ec. Club 15 Human Relations Coun- il 45 GAA 3,4. ARBARA MILLER Barb . . . would like to become a chor- ographer after further study at Adelphi . . . . rated her math courses high . . . 'rrticularly enjoyed advanced modern ance and operetta . . . was an assistant ancing teacher for three years. peretta 3,45 GAA 3,45 French Club 3,45 atin Club 1,25 Home Ec. Club 25 Mu au 25 Drama Club 25 Honor Study Hall up. 35 Rep. Assem. 3. ARBARA ANNE MILLER Barb . . . will major in journalism or dvertising at the U. of Illinois . . . en- oyed playing the mandolin and zither in er spare time . . . will long remember T's tribute to Mr. Edie. irls' Club bd. 1, council 45 Sr. discussion eader5 Student Council com. 1,2545 Cor- al show 1,2, com. 3,45 Rep. Assem. 25 Ir. ed Cross 152,35 Pen 'n' Inklings 15 birin Show 25 Latin Club 25 Forum 35 'Lion 3, Layout ed. 45 Operetta 4. IANE MARY MILLER Will major in math or a foreign lan- uage at the U. of Illinois . . . will pursue career in computer programming . . . onsidered math as her top course . . . iked participating in GAA . . . enjoyed usic and making greeting cards in her pare time. DON VVILSON MILLER Will make business management his ma- jor field of study at Southern Illinois U. . . . particularly enjoyed attending foot- ball and basketball games . . . was in- terested in sports in his spare time . . . will always remember Homecoming '65. Gymnastics 45 Ski Club 2,35 Intramural Basketball 2. GERALDINE EVELYN MILLER Gerry . . . is looking forward to a secretarial career . . . rates her English course high . . . found pleasure in at- tending dances . . . considered horseback riding as her favorite pastime . . . will always remember Homecoming. JANE MARIE MILLER Anticipate entering American Beauty School following graduation . . . would like to become a beautician . . . preferred foreign foods and English to her other courses . . . like to attend football games . . . found enjoyment in swimming and bowling . . . will long remember gradu- ation. Home Ec Club 1,4. MARGARET LUCILLE MILLER Peggy . . . will become a kindergarten teacher after study at Clarke College or Marquette U .... rates her psychology high . . . enjoyed participating on Girls' Club and Pom-Pon Squad. Pom-Pon Squad 3, sec.-treas. 45 Cheer- leading 25 Girls' Club bd. 153, council pres. 45 Operetta 45 Class bd. 15 Student Council com. 25 French Club 2,35 Ir. Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1,25 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Corral Show 3. PATRICIA ANN MILLER Pat . . . has decided to continue her education at Moser Secretarial School or IC . . . would like to become a secre- tary . . . will always remember Homecom- ing '65. Girls' Club Council 35 Spanish Club 35 Rep. Assem. 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 1,4. JOHN JEFFREY MILLIKIN Jeff . . . will make law his major field of study at Grinnell College . . . consid- ered Latin as his top course . . . enjoyed attending dances and football games . . . liked to play ice hockey and golf . . . will never forget graduation. Hockey 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 Bowling Club 1,35 Cicero-Vergil Club treas. 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,3,4. JONATHAN GOBIN MILLS Ion . . . anticipates entering Parsons College . . . enjoyed participating in school plays . . . was interested in athletics and Young Life . . . held a position at a flower shop for two years . . . recalls the tribute to Mr. Edie. Greenville High School, Greenville, Penn. 15 Plays 1,2,3,45 Football 1,3,45 Basket- ball5 Corral Show 35 bd. 45 Rep. Assem. 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. RANDALL E. MINCH Randy . . . hopes to become a barber or beautician . . . enjoys working on cars . . . was employed by a trucking firm as an assistant mechanic . . . will long re- member being able to graduate a half year early. Rifie Club 25 Ir. Red Cross 2. Willing seniors serve community in bountiful DONALD KENNETH MOELLER JR. Don . . . hopes to enroll at Southem Illinois U. where he will prepare for a career in the Air Force . . . greatly en- joyed Band and Freshman Social Studies . . . hunts and collects coins in his spare time . . . will always remember his senior year. Band 1,2,3,4. DAVID ARMAND MOLNAR Dave . . . hopes to pursue a career in mathematics after attending Yale . . . pre- ferred physics to other courses . . . will long remember attending a NSF Summer Science Institute at Brown U. Chess Club 1, vice-pres. 2,4, pres. 35 Rus- sian Club 3,4, pres. 25 SC Science Seminar 25 Rep. Assem. 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Intramural Basketball 25 FSA 3,4. SANDRA BETH MONTALBANO Montabee . . . wants to teach history after studying at the U. of Illinois . . . liked participating in a folk-singing group . . . will never forget playing Brunhilde in a German Club play. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Choir 45 Cerrnan Club 2,3,45 GAA bd. 1, vice-pres. 25 P.E. Leader 2,35 Forum 3,45 Student Council com. 45 Rep. Assem. 2. MARY KATHLEEN MORISSEY Molly . . . hopes to continue her studies at Barat or Edgewood College . . . found French and biology enjoyable . . . liked participating in school plays . . . will long remember Mr. Chessman's chemistry class. School plays 1,2,35 Rep. Assem. 25 Girls' Club Council 3,45 French Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council com. 3,45 Drama Club 1,2. THERESA MASRET MORROW Terry . . . is undecided about her choice of a college and future plans . . . finds pleasure in watching basketball and foot- ball games . . . enjoys writing and sing- ing . . . rates history high . . . laughs when she remembers the confusion of her first day at LT. Nazareth Academy, LaGrange Park 1. DEANNE MOSER Dee . . . anticipates becoming a P.E. teacher after studying at Northern Illinois U .... worked in a water ballet group and taught swimming lessons during the week . . . laughs when she recalls walking on the stage to give a Veteran's Day speech and finding only a microphone to hide behind. GAA 1, bd. 2,3,45 P.E. Leader 2,45 Class bd. 1,45 Pep Club 15 Forum 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM PHILLIP MOYLE Bill . . . will major in business admini- stration at Culver-Stockton College . . . found economics enjoyable . . . liked at- tending football games and wrestling meets . . . will always remember Mr. Hemen- way's history class. Wrestling 1,25 Rep. Assem. 2. UVISUALTABUSS ' of TFP T' JOYCE M. MRAZEK Intends to become an airline stewarde . . . will continue her studies at IC ar VVebber College in Florida . . . smiles wht she remembers the time a friend did somersault in the South Campus library. Rep. Assem. 15 Ir. Red Cross 25 Home E Club 45 GAA 1. ANN MARIE MUENCH Anticipates entering computer progran ming . . . rates math high . . . partie pated in a water ballet group . . . laugl when she recalls straddling the horse i apparatus. Debate 1,25 Rep. Assem. 25 Latin Club 2,2 GAA l, bd. 2,45 treas. 35 Pen 'n' Inl lings 2,3,45 P.E. Leader 2,35 Sr. Discu sion Leader5 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 The atre bd. 3,4. PAMELA ANN MULVIHILL Pam . . . chooses to go to Norther Illinois U .... liked going to footba games . . . particularly enjoyed Englis . . . reads as a pastime . . . looks back o the time she accidentally pulled the speake out of the wall during an art class. Aide 25 Business Club vice-pres. 35 CA. 35 Jr. Red Cross 4. March of Dimes da Mr. LewAllen's audiovisualtacotectometer of- fers one of his art class a method of produc- ing a variety of textural sensations as well as giving an interesting visual effect. 'HOMAS ALAN MUNRO Tony Mumbo . . . intends to study busi- ess and joumalism at Princeton or North- restem . . . laughs when he remembers he time they took the goalposts down. Lion 3, co-ed.45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 lolf 2,3,45 Obirin Show 45 French Club 'eas. 45 Forum 45 Pen 'n' Inklingsn 1,25 . ntramural Sports 15 Corral Show 4. I 'ANIEL CHARLES MURPHY lurphy . . . will pursue a career in busi- ess management at Southern Illinois U. . . rates American History and biology igh . . . enjoys all sports . . . will always :member receiving a second place at the 'ak Park Relays. ootball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 rack 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 2,3,45 Ir. Red . ross 25 Student Council 25 Letterman's lub 3,4. IANE DARLENE MURPHY Murph . . . will become an airline stew- dess after attending Southern Illinois . . . . particularly enjoyed American His- ry . . . will long remember marching ith Cfhe Pom-Pon Squad in the State Street tra e. Jm-Pon Squad 2,3,45 Class bd. 25 Rep. ssem. 25 Cheerleading 15 P.E. Leader 35 Corral Show 25 CAA 1,25 Obirin Show School Play 3. PEGGY ANN MURPHY Murf . . . will attend IC . . . is unde- cided about other plans . . . particularly enjoyed Friday nights at the Corral . . . preferred English to other subjects . . . will always remember Homecoming of her freshman year. Class bd. 2,45 French Club 1. PAMELA ANN MUTH Pam . . . would like to become a teacher after studying at the U. of Wisconsin . . . rates Spanish high . . . found pleasure in skiing and horseback riding . . . laughs when she remembers sidewalk-surfing in the cafeteria. Ir. Red Cross 15 Home Ec Club 1,4, pres. 2, sec. 35 Spanish Club 2,35 GAA 1, bd. 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,4. VINCENT ERICH MYLES Vince . . . will probably attend IC . . . is undecided about further plans . . . en- joyed football and basketball games . . . bowls as a hobby . . . was employed in a bakery for three years . . . will always re- member graduation and the Prom. Lockport High School 15 Bowling Club 1,2,35 Intramural Softball 152. LESLIE R. NAPOLITAN Rates dramatics high . . . enjoys foot- ball and basketball games . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess . . . will fur- ther her studies at Southern U. Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Ir. Red Cross treas. 25 Girls' Club Council 4. BARBARA LYNN NASH Will major in French and secondary education at U. of Kansas . . . especially enjoyed being a member of the Pom-Pon squad . . . preferred psychology and French to other courses. Pom-Pon 3,45 Rep. Assem. 35 Class bd. 35 Aide 2,45 French Club 25 Student Council Com. 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 3. PAMELA LOUISE NEAL Pam . . . plans to attend Bowling Green U. where she will major in English . . . liked participating on Theatre Board . . . spends her spare time riding or swim- ming . . . laughs when she remembers Chinese fire drills on Friday nights. Pom-Pon 35 Theatre bd. 45 Class bd. 15 Ir. Red Cross 25 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Saddle 'n' Spur 2. WILLIARD ROSS NEELY Ross . . . is undecided as to his future vocation, but plans to enroll at U. of Mississippi . . . rated Corral and class projects as favorite activities . . . laughs when he recalls leading senior boys' cheer- ing section in the dirty-bird. Corral bd. 45 Class bd. 35 VVrestling 3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 1,2. LESLIE ISABEL NEI Will major in elementary education at Illinois State U .... collects stamps as a hobby . . . considered math and French courses her favorites . . . will long re- member her wonderful experiences in In- troduction to Teaching. FTA 1,2,3,45 French 45 Latin Club 1,2,35 Home Ee Club 15 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. DAVID JOHN NELSON Would like to become a doctor after study at Michigan State U .... partici- pated actively on Boys' Club board . . . especially enjoyed playing basketball . . . rated English as his favorite subject . . . will never forget graduation. Basketball 1,25 Baseball 15 Intramural Bas- ketball 3,4g Boys' Club bd. 1.2.3, vice- pres. 45 Aide 2. JOAN MARIE NELSON Ioni . . . hopes to become an IBM pro- grammer after graduation . . . likes to draw and paint in her free time . . . pre- ferred Business Machines to other courses . . . laughingly remembers the fun she had senior year. KRISTINA JEAN NELSON Tina . . . will attend U. of Wisconsin after two years at Wisconsin State U. in YVhitewater . . . likes to water-ski . . . laughs when she recalls performing in a chorus line as a peppermint stick . . . will never forget basketball games. Girls' Club Council 35 Corral Show 35 P.E. Leader 2,35 Ski Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 1,2,-3,45 FTA 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,35 Hep. Assem. 25 Class bd. 1. IANICE LYNN NEUMUTH Ian . . . would like to become an ele mentary school teacher after studv at eithe Illinois State U. or VVestern Illinois U . . . considered modem dance her favoriti activity . . . likes water-skiing . . . rate: sociology high . . . will long remembe her senior year. Home Ec Club 1,25 Pep Club 1. JAMES ROY NEWMAN Jim . . . hopes to study at DePauw U . . . liked participation in Choir, dra matics, sports, and student govemment . . preferred creative writing to other sub jects . . . will never forget the standing ovations Sophomore Mixed Chorus receiver at two performances. Choir 3,45 Operetta 3,45 School Plays 4 Wrestling 1,2,35 Cross Country 1,25 Rep Assem. 1,3,45 Student Council 2. DAVID CHARLES NICKEL Dave . . . will major in business man- agement at Arizona State U .... enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . likes to work on cars in his spare time . . . considered physics his favorite sub- ject . . . was employed as a stockboy for two years. Intramural Sports 1,25 Wrestling 1. Seniors spark spring tour to eastern cities LINDA RUTH NEPIL Wants to become a special education teacher . . . will attend Northern Illinois U. after JC . . . liked participating in Young Life . . . rated Spanish and psy- chology high . . . was employed in a gro- cery store for two years . . . will long remember Homecoming 1965. Spanish Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 GAA 1,-3. LORETTA HELEN NEPIL Lori . . . would like to work for the telephone company after graduation . . .en- joyed cheering at football games . . . listed foods and clothing as her favorite sub- jects . . . will never forget her bookkeep- ing class . . . worked as a salesgirl for a year. GARY EDWARD NESTER Is undecided as to his future vocation . . . especially enjoyed participation in sports . . , considered history and math his favorite subjects . . . laughs when he xaemembers Mr. Attig's breaking his po- rum. Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Bowling Club 2. GAIL FRANCES NESVESNE Plans to attend U. of Illinois where she will enter the School of Liberal Arts . . . rated English as her favorite course . . . will never forget cheering at the basketball games . . . laughingly recalls her first day at North Campus. Pep Club 15 German Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 2335! 1,35 Jr. Red Cross treas. 35 Drama u . MARY HELEN NICKSARLIAN Hopes to become an orchestra directo after majoring in music at Northwesten U .... enjoyed playing for Operettas . . considered work on the Tab staff re warding . . . will never forget being . soloist with the West Suburban Symphon' Orchestra. Orchestra 1,3,4, sec.-treas. 25 Tab 4 Spanish Club 2,3,4g Mu Tau 1. ROGER BENNETT NORDBERG Bog . . . will major in accounting a Carthage College . . . was an active mem ber of his church youth group . . . par ticularly liked his math courses . . . wil never forget walking in to one of hi classes late the first day of school ann promptly being sent down to the dean' office. Football 2,45 Track 2g Intramural Basket ball 1,25 German Club 2,3. ROXANNE KAY NOREM Roxey . . . will follow a career in pri mary teaching after attending Eastem Ill inois U .... rated biology high . . . play piano and sews in her spare time . . amusingly recalls being hit with a chocolati milkshake intended for someone else. FTA 1,2, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4. Spanisl Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 GAA 3,4. DALE HAMILTON NORTON Is undecided about college or vocatio: . . . participated actively in sports . .. considered math his favorite course . . will never forget LT winning the footba championship three years in a row. Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,45 VVrestlin lg Gymnastics 35 Boys' Club bd. Lion 3, sports co-ed. 45 Rifle Club Spanish Club 2,35 Weightlifting Club 3, Corral Show 1,3,4. FH OMAS CARTER NORTON Nort . . . will become a radio or tele- rision newscaster after attending Albion Iollege . . . especially enjoyed dramatics md work on Corral Board . . . rated Adv. European History high . . . will always 'ecall the Corral float collapsing during he '65 Homecoming parade. 'Jorral bd. 1,2,3, pres. 45 Noil 3,45 In- ramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Nat'l Thespians Society 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Ski Club 3,45 Forum 1,45 Student Council Com. 2,3. UELODY LYNN NOVAK Mel . . . will pursue a career in elemen- ary teaching after attendance at Northern Illinois U .... considered the Human Enterprise her favorite subject . . . will mever forget appearing on TV's Rebuttal :wo times. Debate 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Slub 1,25 GAA 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 35 FTA l. KATHLEEN MARY NOVOTNY Kathy . . . will become a teacher after attending IC and Northern Illinois U .... :wims and paints in her spare time . . . 'ated English Literature above other cour- Qes . . . will never forget being Russian JN ambassador in Mr. Attig's political game. Spanish Club 2,3,45 CAA 1,45 FTA 35 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 1,25 Home Ec Club 1. VINA JANE NOVOTNY Hopes to attend Eastman School of Vlusic . . . enjoyed her music lessons . . . 'ronsidered art and Orchestra her favorite ubjects . . . liked being in the Corral 'how . . . will never forget the Prom. lass bd. 1,25 sec. 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 lllieerleaders 25 French Club 35 Corral I ow 1. 'AM ELA KAREN NOVOTNY Pam . . . will attend U. of Illinois but s undecided about future vocation . . . ated German with Mr. Hoch high . . . ked modem dance and dancing in the perettas . . . will never forget seeing pencer Young in a purple robe, eye patch nd bear mg singing an aria. peretta 3,45 German Club 2,35 sec. 45 AA 1,45 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 Honor Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,45 Pep Club 1. IOBERT FRANK NOVOTNY Bob . . . will major in engineering at orthwestem U .... hopes to become a vil engineer . . . found physics in- resting . . . collects coins in his spare me . . . will never forget being a quali- er in diving. wimming 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 1,2,3,4. -INDA IOANNE NOVY Nov . . . will attend Colorado State U. t is undecided about a vocation . . . joyed being a member of the Pom-Pon uad . . . iked American history . . . is and rides horses in her spare time. m-Pon squad 2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Stu- nt Council Com. 15 Class bd. 25 Pep. sem. 35 Spanish Club 25 Corral Show 3. ANNE MARIE NOWICKI Will major in interior design at Iowa ate U. or U. of Illinois . . . found at- nding football and basketball games joyable . . . rated the Human Enterprise urse high . . . sews as a pastime . . . 'll long remember Homecoming '65. ench Club 25 FNA 15 Aide 1. CARYL SUE OBRECH T Will become a physical education teach- er after study at Northem Illinois U .... enjoyed Small Choir and Madrigals . . considered Latin her favorite subject . . plays the piano in her spare time . . . worked as a cashier for one year. Abraham Lincoln Jr. High School 15 Pep Club 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross 35 P. E. Leader 2,35 Latin Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Small Choir 45 Madrigals 45 FTA vice-pres. 35 pres. 4. GAIL LYNN O'BR1EN Crow . . . would like to be a secretary after attending Moser Business School . . . enjoys football games . . . rides horses in her spare time . . . liked Business Mach- ines . . . worked in a drug store for a year . . . will always remember the Prom. NANCY LOUISE O'CONNELL Will pursue a career in dental hygiene after going to the U. of Illinois . . . liked art courses . . . laughs when she remem- bers calling her teachers Sister after transferring from Nazareth Academy . . . worked as a checker at a grocery store for two years. Nazareth Academy 1,25 Nat'l Honor Soc- iety 1,25 Math Club 1, pres. 25 GAA 1, 2,3. KAREN ANN O'CONNOR Will major in art at Wisconsin State U. or Whitewater . . . found work on the Lion satisfying . . . enjoyed sewing and knitting in her spare moments . . . con- sidered her favorite subjects to be Ad- vanced Clothing and Commercial Art . . . was active on props committee for the Corral Show. Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Student Council com. 2. SUSAN CAROL ODCHODNICKY Will pursue a career either as a pri- mary teacher or an interior decorator and will attend Southern Illinois U .... en- joyed participating in Representative as- sembly . . . will always remember the frightening but thrilling time when she fell half through the bleachers at a football game. Girls Club bd. 35 Rep. Assem. 25 Span- Eh Club 2,3,45 P.E. Leader 2,35 Ski Club DANIEL PATRICK O'HANLON Honest . . . plans to become a lawyer after attending Marquette U .... deems psychology his favorite subject . . . con- siders riding his Honda most enjoyable pastime . . . liked the basketball games . . . participated actively in musical groups. Forum 45 Chess Club 35 Small Choir 35 jr. Red Cross 1. VIRGINIA MARY OLDFIELD Gina . . . will study nursing at Van- derbilt U. or Loretto Heights College . . . gained much from her chemistry and English Literature courses . . . enjoyed working for Girls Club Board . . . took an interest in candy striping work . . . will always remember Homecoming of '65, Girls Club bd. 1,3, sec. 2,45 Senior Dis- cussion Leader5 Student Council com. 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 15 Aide 1. SUSAN ANITA OLDS Sue . . . anticipates a future as a pri- vate piano teacher after studying atAubum U .... rates cheerleading and class board as her most enjoyable school activities . . . will always remember '65 Homecoming week. Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 1,2,35 Spa- nish Club 2,35 Corral Show 1,25 Aide 25 Obirin Show 25 Senior Discussion Leader. LINDA MARIE OLIC Lin . . . will go into secretarial work . . . during spare time found sewing and horseback riding enjoyable . . . considered shorthand her favorite subject . . . will always remember the Senior Prom . . . was employed as a clerk in a bakery for one and a half years. Riverside Brookfield High School 152. JOHN THOMAS OLSON Tom . . . has decided to become a chem- ical engineer after study at I.l.T .... was especially interested in science courses . . . enjoyed attendinghsports activities . . . will never forget the time he caught a snake in the South Campus patio. Bridge Club 4, vice-pres. 35 German Club 3,45 Soccer 45 Cross-Country 1,25 Wrestling 15 Tennis 1. MARILYN JEAN OLSON Has not yet decided upon a college but will enter the field of music . . . considered theatre workshop exciting . . . choir highlighted her senior year . . . swim- ming and singing took up her spare time . . . enjoyed musical events. Pep Club 15 Mu Tau 2,3545 CAA 1,45 Drama Club 35 Theatre bd. 45 Corral Show 35 Aide 1,4. PEGGY DIANE OLSON Plans to make English a major field of study at the U. of Illinois . . . will enter the field of school teaching . . . working on the Corral Show was stimu- lating . . . considered '65 Homecoming unforgetable. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Student Council com. 1,25 Senior Discussion Leaderg GAA 25 Corral Show 35 Spanish Club 2,35 vice- pres. 35 Girls Club Council 35 Girls P.E. Leader 2,35 Class bd. 15 Rep. Assem. 1. STEVEN THOMAS OLSON Steve . . . anticipates attending the U. of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus . . . plans to become a math teacher . . . found debate tournaments challenging . . . con- sidered all his math courses rewarding . . . will never forget Mr. Koca's Algebra Trig. honors class . . . was employed as a book- keeper at LaGrange Transit Company. Debate 1,2,35 German 45 Forum 45 Bowl- ing Club 3. RANDI ARLENE O'MAHONEY Olive Oil . . . wants to continue her studies in the area of medicine . . . will pursue a career in nursing . . . filled her winter months with skiing . . . laughingly recalls falling off her chair in biology when a frog was loose . . . found Mr. Flynn's American History class most enjoyable . . . was employed as a typist for one year. FNA 1,25 CAA 1. TIMOTHY JAMES O'MALLEY Tim . . . plans to further his education at JC . . . ranks mechanical drawing and graphic arts as favorite subjects . . . found attending sports activities exciting . . . was impressed by the friendly at. mosphere at LT . . . graduation highlight- ed his four years at LT. SAUNDRA O'NEAL Sandie . . . hopes to attend Appalachian State Teachers College . . . looking for- ward to a career as a stenographer . . . laughingly recalls the time a friend spil- led her books from the third floor to the basement . . . will never forget art class with Mr. LewAllen. GAA 1,35 Girls Club Council 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Rep. Assem. 2,35 Corral Show 25 jr. Red Cross 4. STEPHANIE ELIZABETH ORR Steph . . . will pursue a career in thc field of art at the Art Institute of Chicagc . . . preferred German and chemistry tc her other subjects . . . enjoyed fencing in her spare time . . . still remembers the fun of the freshman kickoff dance. Pep Club 2,35 Girls Club Council 35 German Club 35 Aide 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM KIP OTT Bill . . . will major in business admini stration at JC . . . considers his Ore Communications class unforgettable . . particularly enjoyed playing bass guita with the Bievers for two years . . . wi long remember senior Homecoming. Wrestling 1,2,35 Baseball 1,25 Football 1,2 Corral bd. 25 Class bd. 1,2545 Rep. Asserr 25 Aide 152. PH YLLI S CLARIE OTTO Phyl . .. wants to concentrate on eithe Spanish or math at the U. of Wisconsi' . . . found pleasure participating in choi . . . enjoyed playing tennis in her spar time . . . will never forget senior Home coming. Operetta 3,45 Class bd. 15 Pep Club E Rep. Assem. 35 Spanish Club 2,3,4. EDWARD J. PADGEN Ed . . . plans to enlist in the air forc after graduation . . . was particularly ir terested in math , . . swimming is on of his favorite sports . . . won't forge graduation. UNALEE PAH I S Una . . . favored home economics ov other subjects . . . spends her time liste ing to music . . . hopes to become a hosp tal aide . . . worked in food services LT, and at a linen supply at a hospii for two years. NANCI E ANN PAKOS TA Nancie . . . is undecided about choir of future vocation . . . intends to contini her studies at IC or U. of South Floric . . . liked school dances . . . had mar good times during her four years playii with the LT band . . . won't very like forget the time her dress fell off in tl cafeteria. Band 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 25 Home I Club 1,25 Aide 1,25 FNA 1,2. LYNN CAROL PANEC Lynn . . . anticipates a future as eith a dietician or a hair dresser . . . found tl operettas and many of the school pla quite entertaining . . . rates ice skatii and horseback riding as two of her be liked pastimes . . . will long remembr her American History class. Home Ec Club 4. LINDA LOU PANKOW Lynn . . . is undecided as to her choir of vocation . . . enjoyed both her art a' clothing classes . . . preferred swimmi to other sports . . . laughs when s remembers the day she accidently cut her tie with the paper cutter in art cla DAVID THOMAS PANOSH Hopes to work at a radio station after training at Midwestern Broadcasting School , . . rated Mrs. Bratman's psychology class high . . . expecially enjoyed participating in intramural sports . . . worked at the YMCA for two years. Aide 1,45 Baseball 1,25 Dramatics Club 3. MARTHA CAROLYN PARKER Marty . . . plans to become a research chemist after stud 'it the U. of Illinois , . . particularly ellijoyed working on the Lion . . . laughs when she remembers her physics class and some of the people in it . . . considers '63 Homecoming un- forgetable. Lion 35 German Club 2,3,45 Human Re- lations Council 35 Home Ec Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2. NANCY JEAN PARKER Nancy . . . will major in journalism at the U. of Illinois . . . was fond of her French class . . . will long remember the birthday party held during a biology movie in the Little Theatre. i'Lion 3,45 French Club 45 Forum 45 Latin Club 25 CAA 1,25 Home Ec Club 1,2. SHERRY LOU PARTLOXV Sherry . . . will pursue a career in ac- counting and bookkeeping after attending IC . . . considered English her favorite class . . . liked to paint with oils in her Free moments . . . derived much know- ledge and value from the lively discussions in her classes at LT. Valparaiso H. S., Valparaiso, Indiana 1,2,35 itggent Council 15 CAA 1,2,35 Pep Club WILLIAM M. PASKVAN Pas . . . hopes to become a disc jockey after graduation from Memphis State U. . . . liked attending football and basketball games . . . considered his speech class tops . . . was a salesman at Power Motors for a year. TIMOTHY RAY PATTON Tim . . . expects to major in math at Notre Dame . . . future includes a career in data processing . . . particularly liked soccer and intramural basketball . . . rated Algebra-Analytic Geometry high . . . laughs when he recalls the day he accidently put his hand into a lemon meringue pie. Class bd. 45 Soccer 45 Ski Club 3,45 XVrcst- ling 15 Intramural Basketball 35 Latin Club 2,3,45 Track 2. DONNA LYNN PATTY Donna . . . hopes to be a home econo- mics teacher after graduation from Butler . . . will never forget her years working an Girls' Club . . . was fond of her American History class . . . considers graduation most memorable. Girls' Club bd. 1,35 co-Chr. 2, vice-pres. 45 Class bd. 35 Rep Assem. 25 Sr. Discus- :ion Leader 45 Corral Show 35 Latin Club Z5 Pep Club 1. PAMELA LYNN PATZER Pam . . . will work at St. Vincent's In- 'ant Hospital in preparation for a career n child care . . . liked attending football zames . . . considered Foreign Foods a 'avorite subject . . . terms senior Home- :oming unforgettable. Plome Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 3. JEANNE MARGUERITE PAULSON Mag . . . will major in nursing at U. of Illinois . . . was fond of modem dance sessions after school . . . worked as a candy-striper in her spare time . . . thought biology one of her favorite sub- jects . . . will never forget dancing in the '64 Operetta, Most Happy Fellaf' Aide l,2,3,45 FNA 1,2,35 pres. 45 CAA 1,2,3,45 Home Ee Club 2,45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 1. JOHN NICHOLAS PAULSON john . . . will probably attend IC . . . enjoyed gymnastics and participating in I..ettennen's Club . . . considered physics his favorite course . . . will always remem- ber the 1965 Homecoming weekend. Lane Tech H.S., Chicago, Ill. 1, 25 Cross Country 15 Chess Club 15 Aide 25 jr. Red Cross 2, vice-pres. 45 Lettem1en's Club 3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 Gymnastics 3,4. CAROL LYNN PAUS Lynn . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess after attending VVilliam YVoods College . . . always enjoyed going to foot- ball games . . . liked to ski and play the guitar during her spare time . . . will never forget the fun she had while working at the football games. Home Ec Club lg Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 45 Ski Club 4. MICHAEL ROBERT PAVICH Mike . . . hopes to become an accoun- tant after attending IC . . . took interest in attending basketball and football games . . . considered American History his favorite subject . . . worked for one year as a stock boy. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club s,4, Harricd seniors turning in Christmas card re ceipts are cautioned by Pat Holt that every penny must be accounted for Seniors find financial aid in ational Merit, Anticipation forces Terry McCarthy's fingers to speed through a mass of SAT scores in search of his own. SUSAN WANNER PAYNE Sue . . . will attend Pine Manor VVomen's College . . . will pursue a career in teach- ing . . . rates English as her favorite course . . . liked to go to football and basketball games . . . laughs when she recalls the time she dropped a book out of a second story window and had to go retrieve it. Class bd. 2,35 French Club 2,35 Ski Club 3,4g Forum 45 Pep Club 1. THOMAS FRANCIS PECK Tom . . . plans to study hydraulic mach- inery at Memphis U .... enjoyed partici- pating in sports in his free time, especially baseball and football . . . leamed a great deal from working on his car . . . labored as a stock boy for two years. ROBERT FRANCIS PEDALL Bob . . . would like to become a chemist after graduation from Rockford College . . . especially liked mathematics and science . . . enjoyed swimming on the school team . . . laughingly recalls the day he tore his pants in his freshman social studies class. Swimming 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 15 German Club 2,35 Cross Country 25 Let- termen's Club 3,4. JOHN PAUL PELEI John . . . will enroll in Carthage College to major in law . . . preferred his speech course to other subjects . . . liked partici- pating in soccer games and band . . . will always remember playing on the first soc- cer team formed at LT. Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra 25 Wrestling 15 Soccer 4. PERRY RANDOLPH PELISH Randy . . . will probably major in soci- ology after attending Northern Illinois U. . . . always enjoyed participating in drama- tics . . . liked his social studies courses . . . will never forget all the friends he made at LT. Intramural Sports 1,25 Aide lg School Plays 2,3,45 French Club 25 Corral Show 25 Student Council com. 2,3. GREGORY ROBERT PELSTER Greg . . . plans to enroll in IC to major in business administration . . . con- sidered biology and American History his favorite subjects . . . laughs when he remembers the time a still was built in his biology class . . . enjoyed the many football and basketball games he went to. Aide 4. RUTH ANN PENNINGTON Ruth . . . hopes to be a social worker . . . tentatively plans to enter Bradley U. . . . enjoyed working on various com- mittees after school . . . liked her sociology course . . . will always remember her senior Homecoming. Home Ec Club 1,2,45 Dramatics Club 1, 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Human Relations Club 45 Class bd. 35 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 4. ROBERT LEE PERKINS Perk . . . will pursue a career in com- mercial art . . . will attend IC . . . liked tc bowl in his spare moments . . . considered commercial art his favorite course . . . will never forget graduation. Argo High School, Summit, Ill. 15 Intra- mural Baseball 2,-3. VICTORIA JEAN PERLMAN Vicki . . . is not sure about her college choice but will probably major in art . . rates Mr. Brogly's psychology course a tops . . . liked to paint in her spare tim . . . laughs when she remembers Mr. Nolt coming back after Christmas vacation wit a mustache. Rep. Assem. 35 Home Ec Club 2. Honor Society, Cook County scholarships CAROLYN ALMA PERREAULT C. P .... would like to attend W. Michi- gan U. or Drake U. after graduating . . . considers P. E. and Gennan Club as her favorite activities . . . liked Mr. Blaha's American History class . . . will always remember timing for swimming meets. German Club 253,45 P.E. Leader 3,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 2,35 jr. Red Cross 1,2, pres. 3,45 Home Ec Club 3,45 Girls' Club Council 35 Rep. Assem. 45 Forum 45 Chess Club 1. PATRICIA DIANE PERRIE Pat . . . plans to enroll at Chicago Career College . . . preferred English to other subjects . . . worked as a file clerk for one year . . . will always remember graduation and the prom. i LINDA JANE PERRY Linda . . . will pursue a career in dental hygiene . . . tentatively plans to enroll at U. of Pennsylvania . . . liked her American History course . . . especially enjoyed articipating in music concerts. panish Club 2,3,45 Aide 2,35 Ir. Red ross 3. ERIC DONALD PETERSON Eric . . . is uncertain about his future rareer but hopes to attend Parsons College . . recalls the fun he had at football Eames . . . liked his art courses . . . terms e Prom and graduation as unforgettable. TLORENCE ELIZABETH PETERSON Petey . . . looks forward to entering the leld of nursing after high school . . . njoyed attending basketball games . . . .ated English and world history high . . . ked to read and dance in her spare 'ioments . . . will never forget graduation. T. Red-Cross 3,45 FNA 3. l4NET ELIZABETH PETERSON Pete . . . will study elementary education Central Michigan U .... likes going to e Corral after basketball and football mes . . . considered economics her st course . . . laughs when she recalls lling down the stairs her junior year. anish Club 45 Latin Club 25 Pep Club 25 Home Ec Club 1,2. WAR WILLIAM PINNER Ed . . .hopes to study at IC . .. eferred mechanical drawing to other bjects . . . will long remember graduation d the Prom . . . enjoyed attending track ets. MARIE IACQUELINE PINTOZZI Will major in English at either Michi- gan State U. or Marquette U .... liked swimming and skiing in her after school hours . . . enjoyed English and phychology very much . . . will never forget the friends made at LT. Nazareth Academy, 1,25 Mu Tau 15 Home Ec Club 45 Sodality 1, sec. 25 GAA 1,25 Choral group 1,25 Girls' Club Council 45 Ski Club 4. DIANE KATHLEEN PITLIK Pickle . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess after attending Patricia Stevens . . . liked attending basketball games . . . considered American History her most re- warding course . . . enjoyed making clothes in her spare time . . . will long remember the Prom. LESZEK JOSEPH PIWOWARSKI Lee . . . plans a career in veterinary medicine after attending IC and the U. of Illinois . . . enjoyed playing the saxo- phone and horseback riding . . . rated history and science high . . .will always remember graduation. Aide 45 Intramural Tennis 2. KATHRYN GRACE POLH EM US Po . . . will major in joumalism at Northwestern U .... liked working on Corral board . . . liked swimming in her spare time . . . laughs when she recalls tipping over the 1965 Corral Homecom- ing float during the parade. Corral bd. 45 Lion 3, copy-ed. 45 Class bd. treas, 2, 35 Rep. Assem. 1,45 Spanish Club pres. 2,35 Corral Show 3. KIM CLAN CY POLLOCK Will study engineering at U. of Illinois . . . liked being sports manager . . . rated mathematics high . . . will never forget the friends made at LT. Westmont Hilltop H.S., Johnstown, Penn. 152,35 Ir. Engineering Technical Society 1,2, vice-pres. 35 Chess Club 1,2,35 Sports mgr. 3,45 Archery 2,35 Newspaper 15 Yearbook 2,3. ALLIDAH VELMA POOLE Will major in nursing at U. of Illinois . . . liked participating on Pen 'n' Inkl- ings . . . was active in church youth group activities . . . found American History challenging . . . was employed as a camp counselor. Forum 45 Pen 'n' Inklings 35 Aide 45 French Club 45 Mu Tau 25 Latin Club 25 FNA 1,2. JUDITH ANN PORA Jody . . . will become an airline ste- wardess after attending Patricia Stevens . . . liked attending Homecoming pep assemblies . . . especially enjoyed psych- ology with Mr. Brogley and physical edu- cation with Miss Rank . . . was employed as a cashier for two years. Home Ec Club 125 Aide 2. 1 EDWARD POTZLER e . will study electrical engineer ing at IC and Michigan State U .... liked working after school in physics and chemistry labs . . . rated chemistry and physics high . . . was employed as a machinist . . . will never forget the 1965 Homecoming. Aide 1,25 Sports mgr. 2,3,4g Radio Club 1,25 Rifle Club lg Rep. Assem. 1. CALVIN D. POWELL Cal . . . enjoyed his industrial arts courses . . .likes to work on cars . . . was employed in the LT cafeteria and as a stock boy . . . hopes to become a mechanic. THOMAS MICHAEL POWELL Rock . . . will major in business at Southern Illinois U. liked participating in sports . . . found pleasure in American History . . . will long remember the 1965 Homecoming. Amelia High School, Amelia, Ohio 15 French High School, Lansing, Mich. 1, Everett High School, Lansing, Mich. 2, Football 2,3,4g Track 25 Tennis 2. ARTHUR I. POWERS Plans to become an electrical engineer after high school . . . liked participating in basketball and volleyball . . . enjoyed listening to his short wave radio . . . rated bookkeeping and accounting high . . . laughs when he recalls freshman registra- tion . . . was employed at the YMCA for a year. BONNITA ANN POWERS Plans to study elementary education at Eastem Illinois U .... liked attending football and wrestling games . . . enjoyed participating in musical events. North Hills H. S., Pittsburgh, Penn. 1, Mixed Chorus lg Speech Club lg Thespians 1g Class bd. 45 Rep. Assem. 3, Aide 45 Spanish Club 4, Home Ec Club 1,2. S US AN MARIE POWERS Sue . . . will study French or Italian at either Vanderbilt U. or Indiana U .... liked attending pep assemblies and football games . . . rated chemistry high . . . will always remember 1965 Homecoming. Latin Club 2,3,4, French Club 45 Dra- matics Club 1,2. BEVERLY ANN PRAGER Bev . . . will go into social work after attending Illinois VVesleyan U .... en- joyed tutoring and attending basketball games . . . considered American History with Mr. Holt most rewarding . . . will long remember graduation. Homewood-Flossmoor H.S., Flossmoor, Ill. 1,2g Human Relations Council 4, jr. Red Cross Council 4g Spanish Club 4. NORMAN EDWARD PRENTICE The Byrd . . . plans either to become a draftsman after study at Kansas State U. or to enter the Air Force . . . considers mechanical drawing and physics his favo- rite subjects . . . was employed in a gro- cery store for two years . . . will never forget his senior year and graduation. .sw-1--1.5.4 it Her appearance dominating her thoughts for the moment, Libby Rowe tries to lose herself in a magazine before having her senior por- trait taken at Vtfyckoft Studio. CYNTHIA ANN PRITCHARD Cindy . . . will pursue a career as teacher as the U. of Kentucky . . . rat humanities as her favorite course . . will always remember the European tr that she and a group of 27 girls and boys took during her senior summer. Girls' Club bd. 1, SC chr. 2, historian pres. 45 Sr. Discussion Leader 4, GAA Corral Show pub. 1,2,3g Class bd. Rep. Assem. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2g Lai Club 2, Honor Study Hall sup. 3,4. CRAIG JOHN PRIVARA Expects to be an accountant after col pleting study at JC . . . preferred 1110 to his other subjects . . . lists sports his favorite school activity . . . liked assemble sports cars and ski in his fr time . . . was employed at a drive-in l nine months. SUSAN MARY PROBECK Sue . . . will major in English at Hills- dale . . . anticipates a career as a model . . . favored class board and Spanish Club over other school activities . . . lists sail- ing as her favorite pastime . . . worked as a sales clerk for a year. GAA 1,2,3,4g Class bd. 1,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Latin Club 1, Ir. Red Cross lg Stu- dent Council com. 23 Girls' Club Council 4. SUSAN MARIE PROHASKA Suzy . . . looks forward to a career as a psychologist after study at either IC or Northem Illinois U .... fills her spare time with golfing and swimming . . . particularly enjoyed the Homecoming weekends, plays, and Mrs. Siewerth's English classes . . . was a lifeguard for three months. Mu Tau lg Home Ec Club 25 Ir. Red Cross 2g Aide 3,43 Girls' Club Council 3g Leader 3, FTA 4. LOUIS RICHARD PTAK Lou . . . plans to become an art teacher upon completing studies at IC and North- em Illinois U. . . regards art and biology as his favorite subjects . . . divides his free time among taxidermy, drawing, and playing the guitar . . . will always remem- ber registration day. St. Procopius Academy, Lisle, Ill. 1,2,3, Science Club 1,2,3, Hall Monitor 4. GARY EDWARD PUCYLOSKI Spoose . . . expects to major in science at the U. of Illinois . . . rates American History his favorite subject . . . particularly enjoyed band, Latin club, and evenings spent at the Corral . . . was employed for two years as a construction worker. Morton West H. S. Berwyn, Ill. 1,23 Band 2, Honor Band 3,45 P. E. Leader 25 Latin Club 3,4. M ARYGAI L PULS Mary . . . plans a career in the business field as a secretary after attending IC l. . . especially liked attending basketball games, mixers, and plays . . . lists sewing and reading as her favorite pastimes . . . terms LT's school spirit unforgettable. Home Ec Club 1. JOHN M. PUMPHREY Pumph . . . enjoyed attending football games and track meets . . . likes art and collects coins . . . worked in a hospital and in the LT cafeteria . . . will always Eemember graduation and the '65 Home- omlng. R. WAYNE PURSER Purse . . . would like to become a math eacher when his studies at JC are com- leted . . . finds pleasure in playing in e band, going to the Corral, and golfing . . preferred chemistry to his other sub- ects . . . will always remember senior ssemblies. entral High School, St. joseph, Mo. lg ilwaukee H. S., Milwaukee, Oregon 2, heaton North H. S., Wheaton, Ill. 3, and 1,2,3,4. IM ROY QUIGLEY Keith . . . after study at either the merican Conservatory of Music or IC, xpects to find a career in the field of usic . . . deems theatre and English his avorite subjects . . . will never forget laying with the Teddys. uigley Preparatory Seminary, Chicago 1g ootball lg Basketball lg Student Council 3 Rep. Assem. 1. JANET LORENE RADCLIFF Ian . . . plans to major in math at the U. of Illinois . . . terms chemistry with Mr. Craven her favorite course . . . especially enjoyed school games and pep assemblies . . . will always remember Homecoming '65 and early morning get-togethers with the kids. French Club 2,3g Drama Club 2. DONNA ANN RAIMONDI Mondi . . . hopes to become a secretary after completing trainging at Moser Sec- retarial School . . . occupies her free time with skiing, horseback riding and various club activities . . . worked as a cashier for one year . . . smiles when she remembers getting lost her first time at North Campus. Nazareth Academy 15 GAA 1,25 Jr, Red Cross 3, 4, Ski Club 33 Lion staff 35 Business Club 3. JOHN EDWARD BAK Rock . . . hopes to become a tool and die maker . . . considered gymnastics his favorite activity . . . enjoyed working on cars . . . regarded Industrial Arts as his favorite subject . . . will never forget the 1965 Homecoming. Rifle Club 1,2g Gymnastics Club lg Gym- nastics 2,3,4g Intramural Softball 1. DONALD RAKOVIC Don . . . intends to go into police work after graduation . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games . . . found chemistry his favorite subject . . . spent his spare time playing hockey . . . worked at MacDonald's for two years . . . laugh- ingly recalls the bicycle ride to Hinsdale. ANN P. RAKOWSKI Plans-to become a beautician following graduation . . . enjoys water-skiing, skin- diving, horseback riding, and dancing . . . considered psychology her favorite course . . . worked as a cashier for two years . . . will long remember the Prom. PAMELA YVONNE RAMCKE Pam . . . plans to work in the special education field after study at Valparaiso U. .4 . . enjoyed joumalism and work in the 'Lion office . . . will long remember Evlienghe slid down the banister and then e o . Obirin Show 13 Jr. Red Cross 1,2g Ski Club 3, Forum 25 Lion 3,4. LARRY KEITH RANDA Larry . . . will major in joumalism at the U. of Missouri . . . served as moder- ator of his church youth group and presi- dent of YMCA Youth Board . . . terms go- ing to the 1965 Homecoming dance on crutches unforgettable. Lion 3, Press Bureau Sports Editor 4g Intramural Sports 2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 4, Bowling Club 2,35 Pen 'n' Inklings 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Stamp and Coin Club 1,2,3g Soccer 4. CANDACE MELODY RASMUSSEN Tilly . . . intends to major in accounting at Bryant and Stratton Business College . . . was fond of attending football and basketball games . . . preferred chemistry to other subjects . . . laughs when she recalls falling up the stairs . . . worked as a receptionist at Hinsdale Medical Center. GAA 1, Home Ee Club 15 French Club 2. STANLEY LEE RAYM ER Stan . . . anticipates entering the Navy after graduation . . . enjoyed going to sports events, school dances, and plays . . . thought American History an inter- esting course . . . regards graduation as unforgettable. Hinsdale Township High School 1,25 Soc- cer 4. ROBERT RICHARD READ Bob . . . plans to study pre-dentistry at Arizona State U .... chose physics above his other subjects . . . worked for Mont- gomery NVard during the 1965 summer and Standard Oil during the school year . . . will never forget his senior year. East Lansing High School, Lansing, Michi- gan 1. RUSSELL S. READ Russ . . . has decided to continue his education at Illinois State U .... found American history enjoyable . . . laughingly recalls honor study hall . . . will never forget graduation. GREGORY L. REECE Greg . . . expects to study business and law at IC and Southern Methodist U., Dallas, Texas . . . enjoys working on cars . . . laughs when he recalls driving a truck with a colin in the back on Hal- loween night . . . worked as a custodian and dry-cleaning attendant for four years. Rep. Assem. 1,25 Cross Country 15 Bowling Club 1,25 Class bd. 2,-3. RICHARD ALLAN REED Dingo . . . will study architecture at Ohio U .... found Corral and sports events enjoyable . . . considers singing in a combo and playing ice hockey his fav- orite pastimes . . . won't forget making the All-Star hockey team which won the Illinois State Championship in 1965. Hockey 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 1,2,3,45 Ger- man Club 3,45 Gymnastics 1,25 Bowling Club 15 Intramural Sports 1,2. SHARON CAROL REED ' Hopes to study business management at Southem Illinois U .... finds pleasure in listening to records and dancing . . . terms English her favorite subject . . . laugh- ingly recalls putting her books in the wrong locker on her first day at North Cam- pus . . . worked as a check-out clerk for two years. Pep Club- 1,25 Home Ec Club 1,25 Ski Club 35 Aide 2,35 Class bd. 35 Spanish Club 45 GAA 35 Ir. Red Cross 2,3. RALPH R. REEVE Plans to major in chemical engineering at U. of Illinois in Chicago . . . spends his spare time playing hockey and chess, ice skating, and skiing . . . rates Early European history high . . . worked as a bus boy during the 1965 summer. Fencing Club 25 Chess Club 15 Russian Club 2. ELIZABETH IANE REID B . . . will attend Stevens College . . . particularly enjoyed going to football games . . . found chemistry enjoyable . . . recalls Friday nights with the girls . . . will never forget graduation and the Prom. Girls' Club Council 3,45 French Club 25 Corral Show 25 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 3,45 Home Ec Club 15 Rep. Assem. 2. CORRINE ANN REI TER Expects to become an elementary teach- er . . . will enter IC next year . . . had fun attending sports events . . . rated math as her favorite course . . . won't forget her senior year and graduation. Spanish Club 4. RENEE DOROTHY RENZAS Would like to become a secretary . . . spends her spare time sewing . . . con- sidered shorthand her favorite class . . . recalls her junior class with amusement . . . will always remember graduation ceremonies and the Prom . . . was em- ployed as a checker in a grocery store for two years. Nazareth Academy 15 German Club 15 Math Club 2. JOHN JOSEPH REYNOLDS Plans to attend Colorado College after graduation . . . found LT athletic events and dances enjoyable . . . considers art his favorite subject . . . paints in his spare time. St. Joseph High School, Westchester, Illi- nois 15 Track 1,25 Cross Country 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANN REZABEK Hopes to become an elementary teacher after finishing studies at IC and another college . . . liked attending football games . . . rates Spanish high . . . worked as a, waitress. Rep. Assem. 45 Spanish Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 FTA 1,45 Latin Club 1,25 Band 1. Senior Salute honors ROBERT HARRIS REZNER Rex . . . will major in business admini- stration at the U. of Nebraska . . . fav- ored bowling and soccer to other activi- ties . . . chooses modern history and eco- nomics over other subjects. Soccer 45 Bowling Club 1,2,35 Spanish Club 35 Intramural Sports 1,2. - CHERYL ANN RICCIO Future includes a career in dancing either as a teacher or a professional . . . worked as a dancing instructor durin high school . . . considers English an Foods her favorite classes . . . sews in he spare time . . . will long remember th Prom. GAA 3. KAREN SUE RICE Hopes to be an airline stewardess o a child care technician after attendin Patricia Stevens Career College . . . play the organ and sings in her spare time . . liked math best . . . worked as a waitress Mu Tau 1,2,3,45 GAA 15 Home Ec Club 4- Aide 4. MARTHA CATHERINE RICHARDSON Marty . . . will become an elementary eacher when her studies at Drake U. are :omplete . . . chooses class board activities o others . . . considers psichology her avorite subject . . . did o ce work in he summer. Ilass bd. 43 Spanish Club 43 Ski Club 2,33 iep. Assem. 33 Home Ec Club 23 GAA 2. IONALD PAUL RICHARDSON Plans to major in business management n college . . . enjoyed weightlifting and ootball activities . . . considers history ind English as his favorite subjects . . . vill never forget winning the 1965 foot- xall championship . . . worked as a con- truction worker during the summer. football 1,2,3,43 Baseball 13 Track 2.3: ntramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Student Council 53 Class bd. 3,43 German Club pres. 2g Neightlifting Club 2,3,4. IHARON LYNN RICHARDSON Sher . . . is planning to pursue a career n religious education at the U. of Illi- nois . . . likes to dance in her spare time . . favors American history to other ubjects . . . was employed as a cashier or two years. Jbirin Show lg German Club 2,3,43 GAA ,3 Operetta 33 Home Ec Club 13 Pep Club 53 Pen 'n' Inklings 13 Pom-Pon Squad 4. IARY EDWARD RICKERT Intends to be an organ tuner or a mroadcast engineer after graduating from DeVry Tech . . . enjoyed LT musical pro- luctions . . . plays the organ in his spare ime . . . preferred English over other :ourses . . . will remember playing a pipe lrgan. Ludio-Visual Aide 4. DOUGLAS MICHAEL RIHA Hopes to be an auto mechanic . . . en- joyed attending LT athletic events . . . likes to tinker with his car . . . preferred machine shop to other subjects . . . worked as a stock boy during his junior and senior years. CAROL ANNE RILEY Plans to become an IBM operator after graduation . . . skis, swims, horseback rides in her spare time . . . considered football games and dances her favorite LT activities . . . preferred Business Ma- chines . . . was employed as a cashier for two years. French Club 23 GAA 1,2. LYNN KEITH RILEY Rile . . . hopes to make a career in business administration . . . plans to at- tend Millikin U .... particularly enjoyed participating in sports . . . liked to sky dive, surf, and ski . . . will long remember the selling of Christmas cards his senior year. Football 1,23 Wrestling 1,23 Baseball 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,23 Rep. Assem. 3: Class bd. 4. MAUREEN JULIA RILEY Mo . . . would like to become a social worker . . . anticipates entering Missouri U .... especially enjoyed all Girls' Club activities . . . likes to dance in her spare time . . . rated American History high. Pom-Pon Squad 3, historian 4g Girls' Club bd. 4, Council 1,33 Student Council com. 2g Corral Show 33 P.E. leader 2,33 Pep Club 1, vice-pres. 2g GAA 23 Spanish Club 2,33 Sr. Discussion leader. patient parents' four years of understanding 'AMES JOSEPH RIELY Jim . . . plans to major in music at the li. of Southern Illinois . . . likes folk usic . . . plays golf as a pastime . . . vill long remember graduation . . . laugh- gly recalls sleeping through two classes hile in the health service. olk Music Club 2,3,43 Tennis 1,2. 'AROL ANN RIETZ Will study at Westem Michigan U. to come an elementary teacher . . . rates ench and choir among her favorite sub- cts . . . considered small choir as her vorite LT activity . . . laughingly recalls eing her teacher doing an imitation gf e jerk. 'de 13 GAA lg Drama Club 2g Home Club 23 Lion staff 23 jr. Red Cross Pen 'n' Inklings staff 3g French Club Small Choir 4. NALD IUICHAEL RIHA Future includes studying at IC . . . ored English and art courses to others . will long remember making the bas- tball team his freshman year . . . worked a local grocery. sketball 1,2,33 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. PATRICK RI M NAC Pat . . . will enter MacCormac College . . . would like to become a court re- porter . . . enjoyed going to basketball games . . . chooses water skiing and fish- ing as favorite pastimes . . . found psy- chology most interesting . . . will long remember graduation. Band 1,2,3,4. ROBERT LATHAM RINDER Robert . . . hopes to enter Stanford U. . . . plans to major in mathematics . . . enjoyed his math courses . . . laughs when he recalls the time Tab's Santa had his clothes stolen . . . will never forget being one of the 37 National Merit Semi- Finalists. Tab Staff 2, ass't. copy ed. 3, copy ed. 4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 French Club 2s Student Council com. 1,2. LESLIE ANN RINEHART Les . . . would like to become a nurse . . . hopes to enter Evansville college . . . likes to train and show dogs in free time . . . considers favorite subject to be Eng- lish . . . will long remember the Cicero- Vergil Club Roman banquet. Steinmetz High School, Chicago lg FNA 2,3,43 Cicero-Vergil Club 3,43 Aide 1,3,43 Drama Club 3. l FRED LOUIS ROBERTS Anticipates entering Bradley U .... plans to specialize in accounting and law . . . particularly enjoyed Student Council activities . . . chooses American History as favorite subject . . . will long remember Theatre Workshop's production of Bells Are Ringing. Student Council 4, com. 2,35 Sr. Discussion Leaderg Forum 2,4g Football lg Drama Club 23 Camera Club 2. BONNIE JEAN ROBERTSON Would like to enter the field of Chris- tian education . . . plans to attend Coe College . . . enjoyed GAA activities . . . likes to swim, ski, and read in spare time . . . rates English high . . . will never forget the Prom and Homecoming '64. GAA 2,3,4g FNA 2,3, Aide 1,2g Home EC Club 2. I UDI TH ANN ROBERTSON Iudi . . . will be employed by an air- line . . . particularly enjoyed basketball games, dances, and Corral events . . . con- sidered her art and psychology courses to be especially stimulating . . . will always have fond memories of graduation. ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON Art . . . hopes to enter the field of social work . . . plans to study at the U. of Illinois . . . liked working at football games . . . considered his favorite subject to be plane geometry . . . will never forget his first Homecoming, when it snowed. Orchestra 2,3,4g Spanish Club 4g Mu Tau 1, vice-pres. 25 Student Council com. 4. ALBERT CARL ROETH Would like to become a mechanical engineer . . . hopes to attend U. of Tulane . . . liked Corral events . . . works on cars in spare time . . . particularly enjoyed his physics class. Gymnastics 2,3,4g Football 1, German Club 2,3. DAN EDMUND ROGAN Would like to become a draftsman . . . plans to enroll in IC . . . liked to partici- pate in sports, especially swimming . . . works on model cars in his spare time . . enjoyed physical education classes. Nomiandy Senior High School 1,2,3g Foot- ball lg Baseball 25 Swimming 3,4. MARTA JOAN ROGERS Marty . . . hopes to be an elementary school teacher . . . plans to enter Brigham Young U .... particularly enjoyed going to all the games and working in FTA . . . likes to sew and knit in her spare time . . . will always remember the great spirit of LT. GAA 2g FTA 3, treas. 4g Spanish Club 3,4. ROY EDWARD ROGERS Plans to attend Pollas Bible Institute . . . particularly enjoyed participating in sports and attending games . . . consid- ers physical education classes his favorites . . . will long remember Homecoming. Gymnastics 2,4. BARRY CRAIG ROMITO i Anticipates entering IC . . . preferred history to other courses . . . likes to read in spare time . . . worked as a salesman in a local department store. St. Procopius lg St. joseph 2, Wrestling lg! Track 1. NANCY ANN RONALD T Hopes to enter the field of journalisml . . . anticipates studying at U. of Illi- nois . . . enjoyed participating in Lion ! activities . . . likes to ski in spare time4 . . . rates history and English high . . . will always remember the long hours spentj in the Lion otiice. 1 Lion 3, co-ed. 4g Aide 33 GAA 1,2,3g, Spanish Club 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 2. Exe Senior class board members listen attentively as Ann Muench presents suggested senior sweatshirt designs. 3 A E 3 17 .1 if Ea 'Q 'E iff IAROL ANN ROORDA Plans to attend a business college be- ore becoming a business machine oper- ntor . . . particularly enjoys reading, paint- ng, and sewing during free time . . . rates Ilothing I and Housing and Home Man- gement as courses she liked most. EAROL LOUISE ROOS Hopes to continue her education at U. f Illinois in the fall . . . enjoyed Spanish Ilub, Treble Choir, and Band more than ther activities . . . likes to read and play music with her family during spare time. Douglas MacArthur High School 1,25 Band , 25 B Choir 15 Choralette secretary 25 .atin Club 1,25 Cadet staff 25 Spanish Zlub 3,45 Band 3,45 Honor Band 3,4. ILIZABETH MCCONNELL ROWE Libby . . . looks forward to majoring in iathematics at U. of Wisconsin . . . 'orked extensively in Young Life activi- es . . . rated her American history course s her favorite . . . worked as an ortho- ontist's assistant her senior year. ep Club 15 Latin Club 25 Girls' Club Iouncil 35 Ski Club 3,45 French Club 45 IAA 1,2,3,4. IICHAEL N. ROZEK Mike . . . plans to attend IC in prep- ration for a career as a pharmacist . . . :tes sports above other activities . . . likes 1 ski in his spare time . . . enjoyed English nurses most . . . will long remember the ight he guarded the Corral. 'ntramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 ep. Assem. 35 Corral bd. 4. 'ARBABA SUSAN RUBINS Barb . . . plans to become a medical :chnician after furthering her education t IC . . . liked German Club and GAA :tivities above others . . . enjoyed sing- ng in her church choir . . . laughs when ie recalls forgetting her locker combina- on . . . will never forget the LT plays. rchaeology Club 15 Drama Club 25 GAA ,3,45 Aide 2,3,45 German 3,45 Forum 4. QMES RICHARD RUPPERT Rup . . . plans to attend IG to prepare ar a career in accounting . . . played ockey in his spare time . . . laughs when e remembers sitting through a whole eriod in the wrong study hall . . . will ever forget breaking Hinsclale's 31 game ndefeated streak in football. ootball 25 Baseball 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 'oor Guard 3. INDA ANNE RUTA Roots . . . hopes to major in commer- al art at the U. of Illinois . . . par- cularly liked Student Council dances and .king part in the publicity committee her aphomore year . . . often spends free me drawing . . . rates Spanish and art z her favorite subjects. Janish Club 2,3,45 Class bd. 35 Girls' lub Council 4. 'ILLIAM HENRY RUTING Hopes to major in chemical engineer- g at l.l.T .... enjoyed Saddle 'n' Spur :tivities above others . . . spends his free me with model cars or his telescope . . . iooses biology as his favorite subject . . laughs when he recalls a friend put- ng dry ice in his milkshake . . . will long member the 1965 Homecoming. P9 EDVVARD JOSEPH RUTKOWSKI Eddie . . . hopes to prepare for an en- gineering major at IC and l.I.T .... rated mechanical drawing and American history courses high . . . won't forget the appearance of the Sophomore Mixed Chorus at the Pick-Congress Hotel or the thrill of Homecoming senior year. Baseball 15 Latin Club 2. CATH Y ELLEN RYAN Will attend business college or beau- ticians school in preparation for a career as a secretary or beautician . . . enjoyed the Corral and dances . . . likes to swim and play tennis . . . rated shorthand and sociology as favorite subjects . . . won't forget the '65 Homecoming, graduation and the Prom. KATHLEEN ANN SALTER Kathi . . . hopes to major in interior decorating at Valparaiso U .... enjoyed water-skiing and horseback riding in free time . . . rated Spanish as her favorite course . . . won't soon forget the '66 Sen- ior Prom. Home Ec Club 1,45 FNA 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Ski Club 4. STEPHEN C. SAMPSON Steve . . . hopes to enroll in the U. of Colorado to prepare for a career in science or business . . . particularly enjoyed Ski Club and basketball games . . . rates chemistry as his favorite subject . . . won't forget Homecoming '65 . . . worked on the railroad for two summers. Ski Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 LTHO 1,2,35 Forum 3,45 Aide 2. CAROL SHARRON SAMULSON Sam . . . will enroll in Bryant and Stratton College to prepare for a secre- tarial career . . . enjoyed the Corral and basketball games . . . likes to read during spare time . . . regards the Human En- terprise as her favorite course . . . will long remember the Prom and graduation. Home Ec Club 1,25 French Club 2,35 Ir. Red Cross 3. CYNTHIA DAWVN SASKO Cyndy . . . hopes to become a lawyer after attending the U. of Illinois where she will major in philosophy . . . partic- ularly enjoyed being a member of the de- bate squad . . . laughs when she recalls writing five term papers in one night . . . rated math courses high . . . will always remember being among the top ten debate teams in the state her junior year. Honor Study Hall sup. 25 Latin Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Debate 152, capt. 3,4. ELAINE JEAN SATTEM Looks forward to attending Albion Col- lege in preparation for a career in ele- mentary school teaching . . . particularly enjoyed participating in Choir and Small Choir . . . won't ever forget being dragged off the stage in the '65 Operetta. Rep. Assem. 45 Choir 3,45 Small Choir 45 FEA 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Pep Club LINDA L. SCARBROUGH Intends to teach art after studying at Bradley U .... plays golf and sketches in her spare time . . . considered art her favorite subject . . . will never forget the friendship that was extended to her when she entered LT her senior year. Idaho Falls Sr. High School, Idaho Falls, Idaho 1,2,35 Student Council Rep. 1,35 gepbfgub 2,35 Art Club 35 FMC 2,35 Latin U . CYNTHIA ANN SCHAAL Cindy . . . plans to enter Butler U. . . . hopes to become an elementary school teacher . . . liked participating on the Pom-Pon squad . . . particularly enjoyed American History . . . felt graduation was unforgettable. Pom-Pon Squad 45 Student Council com. 2,-3,45 Rep. Assem. 3g Pep Club 1,24 GAA 1. LINDA MARIE SCHAFFER Will pursue a career in nursing . . . pre- ferred going to football and basketball games to other activities . . . liked her Oral Communications class . . . worked as a waitress and cashier for three years . . . will long remember graduation. Jr. Red Cross 3,4g FNA 3. Seniors assist With JOHN IRVING SCHEEF Thought of golf and basketball as his favorite activities . . . enjoyed worldng on the Homecoming committee senior year . . . rated Mechanical Drawing and his- tory above his other subjects . . . won't forget participation in golf and the Prom. Golf 1,2,3,4g Class bd. 2,3,4g Student Council com. 2,4g Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 4. BARBARA ELISE SCHEIVE Barb . . . anticipates entering Illinois State U. where she will major in educa- tion . . . had fun twirling at basketball and football games . . . considered Eng- lish her favorite course . . . will remem- ber graduation. Twirlers 2,3,4g FTA 1,2,3g Home Ec Club 1,23 Spanish Club 23 GAA 1,2. JACQUELINE LOIS SCHEIVE Jackie . . . will probably major in ele- mentary education at Illinois State U .... water-skis when she has the time . . . laughs when she remembers getting hit in the face with a pie during lunch . . . par- ticularly enjoyed lntroduction to Teaching. Class bd. 1,4g Rep. Assem. lg Girls' Club Council 3g Pep Club 1,2,3g Spanish Club 3,45 FTA 3,4g Latin Club 25 Aide lg Home Ec Club 1,2. NAOMI L. SCHEIVE Intends to teach, but isn't sure what college she will attend . . . liked par- ticipating in class board . . . rated her American History class high . . . felt graduation was an unforgettable experi- ence. Class bd. treas. 35 Girls' Club bd. 1,25 Spanish Club 34 Pep Club lg Corral Show 1,35 CAA 1. ALICE KAYE SCHENSKY Alicia . . . will enter Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing . . . en- joyed going to basketball and football games . . . likes to read . . . thought of English as her favorite subject . . . laugh- ingly recalls her confusion during her first day at North Campus . . . will not forget graduation. JOHN CHRISTIAN SCHIEFELBEIN Plans to go to the U. of Wisconsin after a semester at IC . . . was interested ir sports and the school plays . . . especially enjoyed his speech class . . . worked a1 a Boy Scout camp for a summer . . . wil always remember graduation. Wrestling 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 1,25 Tracl 1,25 School Plays 4. TIMOTHY MICHAEL SCHMALZ Tim . . . expects to enroll at Illinoi: College where he will major in busines: . . . enjoyed going to the Corral . . . ratet his American History class with Mr. Woot high . . . likes to work on cars . . . worked as a stockboy . . . will long remember grad- uation and the Prom. Rifle Club lg German Club 2. Career Da , investigate MARY ANN SCHMID Would like to become a secretary afte attending IC and Northern Illinois U. . . is a photography enthusiast . . . chos- biology as her favorite subject . . . laugh ingly recalls trying to find a non-existen room at South Campus . . . won't forge graduation. l KARN SCOTT SCHMIDT Hopes to go into physics or joumalisn . . . will attend IC . . . found working 01 the school paper enjoyable . . . preferre physics to his other subjects . . . lang: when he remembers losing his loc e after a long absence . . . worked in l drug store for two years. 1 Lion 3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2. I IANET BELL SCHMUCKAL Schmuck . . . intends to major in th humanities at the U. of Chicago . . will most likely remember eating an drawing fruit in Art Seminar . . . enjoye working on the Tab. Tab 45 Student Council com. 45 Pj 'n' Inklings 2, asst. ed. 45 French Cl 2,3,4g Drama Club 1,2,3g Latin Club 5 Band 1,2,3,4g Forum 45 Nat'l Honor S1 ciety 3,4. PAUL ANTHONY SCHMUDDE Will continue his education at Marquet U .... especially enjoyed the footba games . . . Intermediate Algebra was favorite course . . . won't soon forg skate-boarding in the North Campus tul ne . Intramural Basketball 1,2,3g Wrestling Ski Club 4. GLENN ELLIS SCHOENLING Plans to enter the field of medical tec nology after further study at Kentuc Weslyan or Northern Illinois U .... rat chemistry and geometry his top subje . . . worked for two years as a stockb in a dime store. Track 1,2g Intramural Basketball 1g Bo ing Club 1,2. RAYMOND ANTHONY SCHOTTMILLER Shotz . . . will enter the Navy after graduation from the U. of Illinois . . . played the clarinet as a pastime . . . con- siders his math courses most liked . . . laughs when he thinks about the ants he found in his lunch three times in a row . . . will long remember President Kennedy's death. Band 25 Fencing Club 3. CHARLES WILLIAM SCHROEDER Chuck . . . hopes to become a physicist after attending Augustana College . . . uses spare time for photography, radio work, and coin-collecting . . . will never forget becoming a member of the National Honor Society in his junior year. Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2, vice-pres. 45 German Club 253,45 Debate 1,25 Forum 253,45 Science Seminar 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 2,3,45 Pen 'n' Inklings 1. ocational possibilities SUSAN MARTHA SCHUDE Sue . . . plans to become a nurses' aide . . . attended many basketball and football games . . . found American His- tory interesting . . . laughs when she re- 'alls her junior English teacher throwing boy's shoe out the window and then sking someone outside to throw it back . . . will always remember graduation. LENN ROBERT SCHUETZ Buzz . . . expects to major in business dministration or hotel management at astern Illinois U .... attending football ames was a favorite activity . . . enjoyed hysics class . . . thought that the 1965 omecoming was a memorable event. ennis 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,35 Rep. ssem. 45 Class bd. 2. MARY LYNN SCHWARTZ Lynnie . . . will learn to be a child care chnician at St. Vincent Orphanage . . . lfked the football games . . . swam and 'ewed when she could . . . judged her art 'ourse most fun . . . fondly remembers er trip to Europe in the summer of 1965. tlazareth Academy 1,25 Legion of Mary 535 Camera Club 25 Saddle and Spur Elub 15 GAA 1,25 Home Ee Club 3. 'AUL HAROLD SCHWENDENER Trip . . . will continue study at the U. if Colorado or DePauw U .... found Ski lub and Band enjoyable . . . skied, layed tennis, or went boating when he ould . . . rates chemistry tops. and 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Ski Club ,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Forum 4. HIRLEY ANN SCILZO Cheer . . . will study at a career acad- ny to become a medical assistant . . . ad fun going to basketball games and e Corral . . . played tennis and went vimming in her spare time . . . psychol- y holds top place among her courses . . . members walking half-way to school sev- al times in her freshman year when the is broke down . . . found graduation d the Prom memorable. p Club 25 Ir. Red Cross 1,25 FNA 1. SUZANNE ELIZABETH SCOTT Will attend the U. of Illinois . . . greatly enioyed working on Student Coun- cil . . . considered German with Mr. Hoch her favorite class . . . smiles when she re- members riding home from the Corral in an eleven-car caravan . . . will never forget LT's defeating Hinsdale in sports. Student Council 2,3,4, com. 15 P.E. Leader 2,3,45 Gemian Club 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Sr. Discussion Leader. WALTER G. SEABOLD, JR. Walt . . . will study political science at either George Washington U. or Indiana U .... enjoyed participating in theatre productions . . . liked attending football and basketball games . . . was employed as a drug store clerk for two years . . . will always remember the Prom. School Plays 3,45 Russian Club 2,3, treas. E154 Forum 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2, 4- W. at-fl-1 Senior April Testolin finds a few spare mo- ments to spend on her syllabus in preparation for the upcoming citizenship test. Class of '66 enlivens Senior Week ceremonies BRUCE GEORGE SEELT Hopes to become an engineer after at- tending college . . . liked going to foot- ball games . . . enjoyed playing dnrms and listening to records . . . rated art and history high . . . was employed as a bus- boy for three years. FRANKLIN JAY SEIBERT Seebert . . . will study phannacology at Denver U. or Ferris State College . . . rated chemistry high . . was employed in a pharmacy for two years . . . will never forget play on LT's first soccer team. Litchfield School, Litchfield, Conn. 1,25 Soccer 1,2,3g Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Intramural Sports 3,45 Ski Club 1,2, sec. 3,45 Biology Club 1,25 Class bd. 4. ANTON LADDIE SEKERA Tony . . . will major in marketing at Colorado State College . . . liked attending all sports events . . . enjoyed Interme- diate Algebra . . . will always remember Homecoming of 1965. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Hall Monitor 45 Saddle 'n' Spur 4. FREDERICK ROBERT SEMON Fred . . . will continue his education studying accounting at either Southem Illinois U. or IC . . . found American His- tory challenging . . . liked participating in Stagecraft class. Intramural Baseball 1,25 Rifle Club 15 Ger- man Club 2,3. IUDITI-I ANN SEMON Judy . . . will become a secretary after attending JC . . . liked working on the Spanish newspaper and on the bulletin boards after school . . . considered Spanish her most rewarding course . . . will never forget the 1965 Homecoming. Spanish Club 3,45 Latin Club 25 FNA 1,25 Honor Society Hall sup. 4. MICHAEL EDWARD SENSENEY Mike . . . plans to enter Parsons College after graduation . . . enjoyed sailing and water skiing in his spare time . . . liked attending football and basketball games . . . rated speech high . . . will always remember 1965 Homecoming. Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Lettermen's Club 2. ALVA R. SETTLE Al . . . will attend IC after graduation . . . liked attending football games . . . considered English his most rewarding course . . . was employed as a stick boy and as a caddy. St. Joseph's High School, Westchester 1. JOAN JOSEPHINE SEVERINSKI Plans to become a beautician afte: graduation . . . found football games en joyable . . . considered clothing her favorite course . . . will never forget the Prom GAA 1,2. LAUREN ANN SHAKELY Intends to major in English at Deni son, Mt. Holyoke or Lawrence . . . like: to write in her free time . . . rated Englisl and French 'high . . . laughs when she remembers hitting Mr. Fox with a snow ball in Art Seminar . . . won't forget being a Corral Show writer. Corral Show writer 45 Tab 2,35 Pei 'n' Inklings 2, asst. ed. 3, associate ed 45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Student Council Com 45 French Club 2,3. PAMELA ANN SHALLENBEHGER Pam . . . is unsure about her vocatior but will probably attend the U. of Illinoi: . . . enjoyed going to football and basket- ball games . . . considered history hei favorite subject . . . will long remembe graduation. CAA 15 Pep Club 1,2g Latin Club 2 French Club 2,3. DAVID W. SHAW David . . . will probably go into market ing research after majoring in mathe matics or commerce at Northwestem U . . . enjoyed going to basketball game and swimming meets . . . in his spare tim plays hockey . . . considered Englisl Literature his favorite subject. Swimming 1,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society E 45 Cross Country 1,25 French Club 3 Latin Club 2, Pen 'n' Inklings 25 Sli Club 3. RONALD G. SHEA 4 Ron . . . plans to attend Houghtoi College . . . hopes to go into busine! after college . . . found enjoyment ii Festival Chorus . . . preferred Americai History to his other courses . . . lik photography . . . traveled a great deal his family. BEVERLY JANE SHEELEY Expects to enroll at the U. of Kansa . . . found class board work enjoyable . . liked her American History class . . . fel graduation was unforgetable. Class bd. 3,45 Student Council com. I Spanish Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 2. DONALD K. SHEELEY Don . . . anticipated entering either U. of Illinois or Miami U. in Ohio whe he will major in business or engineeri . . . rated his trigonometry and chemis classes high. Rep. Assem. lg Spanish Club 3,45 Tenn 1,2,3,45 Wrestling lg Ski Club 2,3,45 I tramural Sports 1,25 Lettermen's Club FLOYD F. SHEWMAKE Expects to major in chemistry or biology at Indiana U .... found attending football games and working on Student Council committees enjoyable . . . was especially interested in his science and math courses . . . will remember Homecoming 1965. Rep Assem. 3g French Club 2,3,4g Track 1, 29 Latin Club 2g Student Council com. 2,3g Drama Club 3g Intramural Football l,2. WALTER CALVIN SHIFFER Wally . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . will major in history at Elmhurst College and Michigan State U .... laughs when he recalls seeing a dog walk into his Latin class one day . . . won't forget being appointed to Nat'l Honor Society. Track 2,3,4g Football 1,2,3g Forum 2,3,4g Rep. Assem 2g Class bd. 1, Ir. Red Cross lg Intramural Sports 2,3g Cicero-Vergil Club 3,4g Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. SUSAN LYNNE SHOENER Sue . . . will pursue a career in sec- retarial work after graduation . . . liked going to the football games . . . goes horse- back riding in her spare time . . . preferred American History courses . . . considered graduation an unforgettable experience. LEE REYNARD SHUBERT Orange . . . would like to enter the ministry after studying at JC . . . enjoyed Advanced Vifoodworking . . . plays ice hockey in his spare moments . . . got a thrill from playing football and basketball in gym . . . was employed as a stock boy for eight months. KATHY LEE SIDNEY Kathy . . . plans to study at the U. of Kansas . . . found participating in the Pom-Pon squad enjoyable . . . rated her math courses above the others . . . worked as a waitress for one year . . . will never forget graduation. Pom-Pon Squad 2,35 Class bd. lg Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,23 Girls' Club Coun- cil 25 GAA 1,2,3. EDMOND' O. SIEBERT Ric . . . will study dentistry at De- Pauw . . . enjoys skiing, hockey, and sail- ing in his spare time . . . considers Early European History his favorite class . . . worked as an office clerk at an engineering firm during the 1965 summer. Honor Band 1234- Band 1 m r. 234 , , , s , FC r 1 9- Ski Club 45 Intramural Sports 23 LTHO 25 Forum 4. BEVERLY ANN SIKICH Bev . . . plans to become an airline stewardess after graduation . . . enjoyed going to football games . . . finds skiing an enjoyable sport . . . terms English one of her favorite subjects . . . will long re- member the Prom. Home Ec Club 15 Ir. Red Cross 2. BARBARA ANN SIMATOVICH Expects to enter field of beauty cul- ture or cosmetology . . . considered at- tending basketball games fun . . . thought psychology her favorite subject . . . will always recall the discussion she partici- pated in in Mr. Brogly's psychology class. fs.- program, the Christmas Tea. students from the Chicago area con- on LT for a high point of the years .Ding DANIEL DENNIS SIMMONS Slim . . . plans to study ministry at the U. of VVisconsin . . . enjoyed football games with Hinsdale . . . takes pleasure in bowling and football . . . rates English high . . . laughingly recalls being put in a girls' gym class. Baseball 1,2g Track 1. JOHN L. SIMON Will major in engineering at Arizona State U .... liked going to football games . . . terms physics his favorite subject . . . will never forget graduation. Spanish Club lg Track 15 Intramural Foot- ball 2. DALE ANN SIMONS Intends to major in physical education at U. of Kansas or Iowa State U .... regarded cheerleading and Corral board as her favorite activities . . . preferred geometry to her other subjects . . . won't forget being on the 1965 Homecoming court. Cheerleading l,2,3,4g Corral bd. 2,3,4g Class bd. lg Aide 4g Spanish Club 2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4. GERALD BRUCE SIMPSON Bruce . . . will study business admini- stration at Parsons College . . . finds psychology his favorite subject . . . laughs when he recalls participating in the 1965 Homecoming pep assembly as a Martian . . . worked at a drug store for four months. Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JUDY CHRISTINE SINGER Wants to become a private secretary following study at Moser Secretarial School . . . collect sea shells in her spare time . . . rates bookkeeping as her favorite subject . . . will never forget the Prom . . . worked as a clerk during her senior year. Mainland Sr. High, Daytona Beach, Flo- rida, lg Ir. Red Cross 2. DEANNA LYNN SIRTAUT Would like to be a college art teacher after studying at Bowling Green State U. or Westem Michigan U .... enjoys at- tending football and basketball games . . . likes skiing and art . . . considers Human Enterprise her best liked subject . . . re- calls with amusement riding her bike to the football game in Hinsdale her fresh- man year. Ski Club 2,3,4. Impressive percentage of seniors plan to atter ,.. I. How will we be affected? wonder the sen- lor boys as Mr. Sundheim discusses the draft during a guidance session for the junior and senior boys. THOMAS JAMES SKARDA Tom . . . plans to become a dentist . . . will continue his education at IC . . . was fond of swimming, hunting, and watching football games . . . preferred geometry and American History to other subjects . . . remembers with a laugh be- ing chased by janitors through the tunnel Swimming 1,2,3,4g Rifle Club 1,23 Student Council com. 2g Bowling Club 1,2,3,4g Rep. Assem. 1,2,3g Bi-Phy-Chem 15 Tracl 1g Spanish Club 2. TYRONE SKOG Bolt . . . will attend Southern Illinois U. where he will major in business . . wishes to become an accountant . . . col- lects stamps . . . especially enjoyed Ameri- can history . . . looks back on the day LT broke Hinsdale's 31 game winning streak. Intramural Sports l,2g Bowling Club 3. NAOMI KAREN SKOTTY Nome . . . will enroll in Wisconsin Stan U. where she will study to become ai art teacher . . . enjoys sewing . . . laugh when she recalls being pushed into a swim ming pool with her clothes on. Girls' Club Council 3,45 Rep. Assem. 4 Student Council com. 39 Spanish Club 2 35 Ski Club 2,3,4g Drama Club 1,25 Lion lg Pep Club 1,2,3. FRANK STANLEY SLIVA VVill pursue a career in lithographj after attending the Chicago School o Printing . . . thought roller skating was fu: in his free time . . . chose stagecraft ant American History as his favorite course . . . laughs when he recalls being locket in a locker . . . will always remembe LT winning the President's Cup in '65 Class Board 3g Football 1. OSCAR JOSEPH SLIVA Osc . . . will major in engineering or science at Purdue U. or West Point . . . enjoys hunting in his free time . . . found chemistry interesting . . . will always rem- ember being chosen most valuable football player last year. Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Honor Band 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. THOMAS RICHARD SLOWIK Tad . . . anticipates becoming a teacher after studying at Knox College or Mar- quette U .... enjoys working on cars . . . laughs when he recalls getting splashed with paint while painting stop signs for Project Erase. Senuite Seminary, Hillside, Ill. 1,2,35 Year- book ed. 35 Newspaper 1,2, ed. 35 School Plays 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Soccer 2,35 Rep. Assem. 25 Forum 4. TERRENCE WILLIAM SMIDT Schmidt . . . will make computer pro- gramming his career after he attends EMAC College . . . found math and Spa- nish interesting . . . especially enjoyed go- ing to basketball games . . . laughs when he remembers tearing his pants while carry- ing a stack of Christmas cards. Spanish Club 45 Soccer 45 Intramural Basketball 2. alleges, trade schools AVID LAUER SMITH Dave . . . will study at Iowa State or olorado State to become a veterinarian . . liked chemistry . . . will never forget laying in the combo for the Senior As- embly. asketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Football 5 Track 15 Boys' Club bd. 1,2,3, treas. 45 Aide 35 Sr. Discussion Leader. GARY HOWARD SMITH Is undecided about what field of study e will follow and what school he will ttend . . . enjoyable woodworking . . . articularly liked racing model cars . . . ill always remember LT's Homecomings. SOSEPH WILLIAM SMITH Smitty . . . hopes to join the Navy after ttending JC . . . preferred woodworking nd psychology to other classes . . . found njoyment in attending football games . . . orked as a cook and a bus boy . . . as deeply moved by the death of Presi- ent Kennedy. IARILYN AVIS SMITH NVill continue her studies at Augustana chool of Nursing . . . enjoyed psychology . . found pleasure in attending the Corral . . was employed as a record clerk for o years . . . will never forget weekends ith the group NA 15 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Aide 2. NATALIE KAY SMITH Nat . . . hopes to continue studying at U. of Kansas . . . found enjoyment work- ing with Student Council committees and French Club . . . was active in her church youth group . . . devoted two years to volunteer candy-striping at a local hospital. Student Council com. 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 Rifle Club 2. NANCY IOY SNAPP Plans to major in journalism at North- western U .... enjoyed participating in the activities of the Theatre Board . . . laughs when she remembers the can-can line at a French club party . . . never will forget being named a Nat'l Merit semi- finalist. Pen 'n' Inklings 3,45 Lion 1,25 Theatre bd. 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 15 Student Council com. 4. MICHAEL ARTHUR SNYDER Spike . , . will attend either Wisconsin U. or Arizona State U. in preparation for a career as a hotel manager . . . especially liked attending the Corral dances senior year . . . enjoyed math courses . . . was employed in construction work for three years. Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Base- ball l,2,3,45 Class bd. 1,3, pres. 25 Rep. Assem. 1,35 Ir. Red Cross 45 Lettermen's Club 4. MARY ELINOR SOUCHUK Souch . . . intends to study nursing at U. of Iowa . . . chooses French Club as her most enjoyable extra-curricular activ- ity . . . worked as a candy-striper . . . recalls the day someone fell down the stairs on top of her . . . will never forget New Years '65. French Club 2,3, sec. 45 Rep. Assem. 15 Class bd. 1,3. KENLYN WINSOHE SOUTH Kenny . . . will major in cosmetology at Southern Illinois U .... enjoyed Friday nights at the Corral . . . likes to ski, swim, and ride horseback . . . chose European History as best-liked subject . . . never will forget the graduation ceremony and the Prom. Ir. Red Cross 15 Home Ec Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,2,3. LYNDA JOY SPAULDING Is undecided as to future vocation . . . will enroll at IC in the fall . . . occupies her spare time painting, horseback riding, and dancing . . . named art as favorite course . . . always will remember receiving an art award and having her work dis- played in Chicago. ABIGAIL MCCULLOUGH SPERRY Gail . . . hopes to attend Illinois W'esly- an U., then pursue a career as a music teacher . . . plays piano in her spare time . . . rates Human Relations Council above other school activities . . . chose Hamiony as favorite course. Madrigals 45 Choir 45 Class bd. 1,25 Rep. Assem. 15 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Human Relations 3,45 Student Council com. 45 Corral Show 3. MICHAEL SPINA Mike . . . plans to continue his studies at IC . . . is uncertain as to future career . . . found study hall in the coaches' office very eventful . . . laughs when he remem- bers having his pants stolen from his gym locker . . . will never forget being captain of LT's first varsity soccer team. Gymnastics 2,3,45 Track 1,25 Soccer capt. 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. KATHLEEN MARGARET SPORER Kathy . . . hopes to become an airline stewardess after graduation from JC . . . liked attending football and basketball games . . . chooses psychology as favorite subject . . . will always remember Home- coming '65. Jr. Red Cross 2,35 Pep Club 1,2. SUZANNE SPORER Sue . . . plans to attend Southern Illinois U .... will pursue a career as a stewardess . . . enjoyed going out with the girls . . . prefers math courses to others . . . never will forget the Senior Breakfast. Class bd. 3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 Home Ec Club 4. Sock hops, Corral get-togcthers DAVID OREN SQUIERS Dave . . . expects to become a physicist after at the U. of Wisconsin . . . rates physics with Mr. Hunt his most interesting course . . . was employed as a photolab technician his junior and senior years . . . will never forget the long hours and fun connected with being on Tab staff. Tab staff 2,3, Sr. staff Photog. Lion staff 15 Camera Club 1, vice-pres. 25 German Club 3,4. HARRY RAWLINGS SQUIRES Harry . . . plans to major in journalism at the U. of Missouri . . . preferred creat- ive writing to his other subjects . . . was active in Explorer Scouts for three years . . . will always remember a Saturday trip gmligtland, Wisconsin with the Archaeology u . Archaeology Club 1,2,3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,45 Science Fiction Club 3,45 pres. 25 Chess Club 1,2. NANCY JOANNE STACK Nance . . . looks forward to a career as a primary teacher after attending South- em Illinois U .... rates psychology as her favorite subject . . . enjoys hunting, cruising, and candle-making in her free time . . . tenns Homecoming '65 unforget- table. Class bd. 1,25 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3, 45 Corral Show 1,25 Pep Club 1,2. CYNTHIA JANE STAHNKE Cindy . . . although uncertain about enrolling at Moser Secretarial School, would like a career as a secretary or airline personnel member . . . was an act- ive member of Job's Daughters and her church choir . . . will never forget prac- Eicigg with the band on the soggy football re . Band 1,2,3,45 Business Club sec. 35 Spanish 'Club 3, sec. 45 GAA 1,45 P.E. Leader 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 1. ERIK ALLEN STARBUCK Erik . . . expects to take some kind of personnel job when his studies at the U. of Oklahoma are finished . . . deems being a member of the swim team his most enjoyable activity . . . held a job installing air conditioners for a summer . . . will remember carrying a friend out of the Corral. Swim Team 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1, 25 Class bd. 2,45 Lettermen's Club 4. JOHN BHADFIELD STARR John . . . plans to become a marine bio- logist after com leting studies at the U. of Utah . . . fills his spare time with skiing, flying and tennis . . . worked as caddy during the summer . . . considers Mr. Waming's physics class as unforget- table. Intramural Tennis 1,25 Ski Club 2,3,45 Rifle Club 35 Intramural Football I5 Latin Club 2. ANN NORTON STAYMAN Ann . . . will major in art history at DePauw U .... favored Latin over her other subjects . . . lists playing the piano and reading as her favorite pastimes . . . particularly enjoyed participating in Corral activities. Corral bd. 45 Corral Show 1,25 Obirin Show 25 Latin Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 3,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 45 Student Council com. 2. unify seniors JOHN PARRELL STEAD Jak . . . looks forward to hitch-hiking through Europe and Asia this summer be- fore entering YVestern Illinois U .... rates English his most interesting subject . . . likes to go kayaking during his free time. Quigley Preparatory Seminary, Chicago, Illinois 15 Intramural Sports 1,3,45 Sem- inary Council 1. JERRY JOHN STEFL Jerry . . . will attend Washington U. or Southern Illinois U .... considers wres- tling his favorite school activity . . . en- joys skiing in his free time . . . rates art and Algebra Trig. his most interesting courses . . . will always remember Friday nights. Rep. Assem. 45 Ski Club pres. 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Forum 35 Aide 45 Play 4. MARY KATHERINE STEICHEN Mary Kay . . . will attend the U. of Denver and major in fine arts . . . profited most from the Human Enterprise and Art Seminar . . . will never forget Mr. Fox'S response after being hit on the chin with a chunk of ice during class. Tab staff 3, art editor 45 Student Council com. 3,45 Class bd. 45 Girls: P.E. Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JAMES R. STEPHENS Jim . . . hopes to enroll in Bradley U. in preparation for becoming an automo- tive engineer . . . particularly enjoyed gymnastics activities . . . liked to worl on his car in his spare time . . . rate: stagecraft above other courses . . . worked four years for a news agency. VVrestling 15 Tennis 15 Rifle Club 1,2, Gymnastics 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 3. DANISE ELLEN STOCKBARGER DeeDee . . . is undecided as to he major, but plans to attend the U. of Illinoi . . . rated gym classes and English Litera ture above others . . . liked working or class projects . . . will always remembe with surprise making brick walls for th4 junior class party. Theatre bd. 3, pres. 45 Thespians 3, sec 45 Drama Club 1, pres. 25 Lion 3,4 Pen and Inklings 25 Corral Show 35 Rep Assem. 2,3. RUTH MARIE STODDEN Ruth . . . hopes to become a lab tech- nician after attending a vocational school . . . enjoyed baseball and football games . . . worked at a doctor's office for two years . . . will never forget the prom. Mu Tau 1. ANN KATHLEEN STOLZE Hopes to attend Marquette U. before becoming a secretary . . . particularly en- 'oyed seeing football and basketball games . . rates American History above her other courses . . . will always remember he Senior Prom. GAA 1,25 Drama Club 25 Spanish Club 2. RONALD MARK STONE Mark . . . looks forward to a position n clerical work after enlisting in the armed services . . . rated being a Representative assembly member his favorite school ac- :ivity . . . lists English a favorite course. Rep. Assem. 4. ETEVEN ALAN STONER Hopes to enter the field of biological esearch after study at Southern Illinois . . . found hunting during free time en- oyable . . . rated plane geometry high . . . iked baseball games very much . . . ermed the Senior Prom unforgettable... vorked in a food store for two years. ntramural Basketball 1,2,35 Rifle Club 15 Forum 3. JANCY JOAN STOUT Plans to attend Culver-Stockton College, -ut is undecided as to her major field f study . . . especially liked participating modem dance . . . likes sewing in her bare time . . . rates speech as her favorite ourse. Igme Ec Club 1,25 GAA 3,45 Operetta IENNETH VAUGH AN S TOWELL Will probably become an architect after :udy at Butler U .... rates psychology ove his other courses . . . laughs when remembers getting a ticket in the Cor- l parking lot one Friday night . . . work- as a delivery boy for a flower shop. tramural Sports 2,35 Door Guard 45 amera Club 1. NDA CAROLE STRANDQUI ST Plans to attend the Art Institute of icago after graduation to continue her dies in the art field . . . rated stage- aft, mechanical drawing, and the Euro- an study program as her favorite cour- s . . . will never forget riding to the rral in a casket and shocking a police- an out of giving her companions a ticket. heaton Central High School, Wheaton, inois 1,25 Latin 1,25 Pep Club 15 Art ub 25 Biology Club 2. OMAS GEORGE STUCKER Tom . . . is undecided as to his major t hopes to attend the U. of Wisconsin . enjoys hockey and siding . . . rated ychology as his favorite course . . . ose going to Chicago with the Human lations Council and tutoring children his most enjoyable activity . . . worked o years as a delivery boy. rman 2,35 Human Relations Council 4. ROBERT THOMAS SULLIVAN Sully . . . will enroll in IC in the fall to prepare for a career in architectural engineering . . . liked football and basket- ball games most . . . rated physics as his favorite subject . . . laughs when he re- calls Mr. Wami.ng's experiment concem- ing F:MxA . . . will long remember LT's Homecoming. Bedford High School, Bedford Heights, Ohio 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JAMES C. SWANSON Swabbs . . . will pursue a career in radio and TV communications after study at Arizona State U .... particularly en- joyed attending football and basketball games . . . will long remember being part of the summer production, The Merchant of Venice. RUTH JOYCE SWENSON Ruthie . . . plans to major in elementary education at Wheaton College . . . rates her Introduction to Teaching course high . . . liked participating in FTA and in orchestra . . . laughs when she recalls be- ing April-fooled by a teacher her freshman year. Glenbard East High School, Lombard, Ill. 45 FTA 1,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,4. BARRY JAMES SZYMCZAK NVill make business his major field of study at IC . . . preferred psychology to his other courses . . . enjoyed playing basketball . . . won't forget the beehive in the skylight of his mechanical drawing room. Farragut High School, Chicago, Illinois 1,25 Hall Guard 1, capt. .25 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2. ANDREA TAAFF E Will major in history or education at the U. of Indiana . . . chose American history and advanced European history above her other courses . . . found swim- ming an enjoyable pastime . . . particularly enjoyed Girls' Club Board activities. Girls' Club bd. 2,35 Corral Show 1,25 Obirin Show 25 Spanish Club 35 Forum 4. STEPHEN THOMAS TAKASHIMA Steve . . . will make physics his major field of study at I.I.T .... rates his math courses high . . . liked participating in sports . . . was interested in airplanes and cars . . . considers the '65 Homecoming unforgettable. Class bd. 45 Letten'nen's Club sec. 45 Gymnastics 2,3,45 Football 25 Track 35 Operetta 45 Madrigals 4. KATHLEEN ANN TALTY Kathy . . . will study elementary educa- tion at St. Mary's College of Notre Dame . . . considered English literature and American history her top courses . . . was interested in forum and home ec activities. French Club 2,35 Home Ee Club 2,3,45 Forum 45 Red Cross 45 Girls' Club Coun- cil 35 Honor Study Hall sup. 3,4. JOSEPH JAMES TAMULIS joe . . . intends to major in chemishy or biology at Northem Illinois U .... will pursue a teaching career . . . rates his science and history courses high . . . found pleasure in the activities of the Corral and forum . . . enjoyed Explorer Scouting. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Forum 1,2,3,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 35 Rep Assem. 45 Aide 4. QQ erase., ax., . ,21,+?f'z2ie ' NANCY H. TARBUTTON Nance . . . will make art her major field of study at the U. of Iowa . . . particularly enjoyed attending and participating in school productions . . . considers theatre board's production of Macbeth unfor- gettable. Theatre bd. 3, 45 Class bd. 35 Human Rela- tions Council 3, treas. 45 'iTab staff 25 French Club 25 Student Council com. 2,3. CYNTHIA DIANE TEMPLE Cindy . . . plans to specialize in some field of social work . . . will attend Lake Eric XVomen's College or Northern Illinois U .... preferred art and Spanish to her other courses . . . will long remember LT's musical and theatrical productions. Latin Club 3,45 Spanish Club 45 CAA 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 45 MuTau 25 jr. Red Cross 3. LINDA LOU TEMPLETON Is undecided as to future vocation but will attend IC . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . . terms art as most rewarding subject . . . was employed at the YMCA. Home Ec Club 45 Drama Club 2,3. GARY STEVEN TERHUNE Looks forward to future studies at IC and then U. of Illinois . . . intends to make veterinary medicine his vocation . . . deems psychology favorite subject . . . will always recall with pride the time our football team ended Hinsdale's 31 game winning streak in '63. Proviso YVest High School, Hillside, Ill. 15 Bowling club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports I,2,3,45 Track 3. ational Honor Society JAMES EDIVARD TERTELL Jim . . . will make graphic arts his future after attending a vocational school . . . rates math as most challenging course . . . devoted much spare time to golf and bowling . . . considered Homecoming of '65 unforgettable. Bowling Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 3,4. SUSAN APRIL TESTOLIN April . . . anticipates a career in the field of marine biology . . . found modern dance most enjoyable . . . regarded Lion work very satisfying . . . was employed as a salesgirl for two years. Adv. Modern Dance 3,45 French Club 3,4, sec. 25 Drama Club 1,25 Lion 1,2. LAURA J. TEZAK Plans to enter U. of Illinois but is undecided as to future vocation . . . pre- ferred basketball and football games to other activities . . . chooses math and Russian as her favorite subjects . . . will long remember the many friends she made at LT. Latin Club 25 Russian Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Ski Club 35 CAA l,3. J , fi S 1 4 names senior member SUSAN ELIZABETH THIELE Suzi . . . has decided to specialize ir some field of science at Northwestern.. had fun going creative, painting, draw! ing, and playing guitar . . . appreciatec the memorable summer of '65 at Sun Valle! Music Camp. j Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Band 1,2,3, sed 45 Orchestra 3,45 Honor Band 1,2,3,4 CAA 1,2,3,45 Girls' PE Leader 2,35 Cer man Club 2,3,45 Class bd. 45 Aide 2. SHARON ELAINE THIESSEN Thiess . . . will become a social worke after studying at Valparaiso U. or Illinoi College . . . liked participating in churcl choir and candy striping . . . found Co ral and games fun . . . will long remembd ,65 Homecoming. Cennan Club 2,3,45 Human Relation Council 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Hom. Ec Club 1. DANIEL THOMAS Plans to enter U. of Illinois . . . rate physics high . . . skis and golf in spar time . . . laughingly recalls the time picture fell on Mr. Koca . . . found MI Holtis history class memorable. Rep. Assem. 35 German Club 2,35 Stam and Coin Club 1,2. S . After perfecting their individual parts at home, Sue Thiele and Diane Miller find that playing l with the entire hand is essential to produce a polished piece. 'iplcs LT membership KAY LORRAINE THOMPSON Has decided to become a teacher in a nursery school . . . enjoyed games and school plays . . . always saved time for music and folk singing . . . considered home arts favorite courses . . . will remem- ber the 1965 Prom. MuTau 1,25 Folk Music Club 2,34 Forum 4. TERREL ANN THORSLUND Terry . . . expects to major in English at Ripon College or Knox U .... considered Mr. Cantrall's creative writing class to be her most challenging subject . . . rates English as first and most important course. Pen and Inldings 3,4, sec. 2g GAA 1,23 Spanish Club 4g FTA 2. KAREN KAY TIETIENS Intends to enroll in either Southern Illinois U. or I.B.M. school . . . enjoyed going to football and basketball games . . . considered Intermediate Algebra her fav- orite course . . . will never forget the time her English teacher fell down the stairs. Redlands High School, Medford, California 1,24 Class Board 1,2, Ski Club l,2. GLEN DA JEAN TI M PTON Dobie . . . would like to major in business accounting at Northern Illinois U. or I.B.M .... got pleasure from participating in GAA activities . . . worked for a year as a telephone operator . . . will always remember graduation and the Prom. Rep. Assem. 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,4g Class bd. 25 Spanish Club 4. J. KEITH TLAPA Keith . . . will make biochemistry his major field of study at Iowa State U. . . . particularly enjoyed playing hockey and going skiing in his free time . . . laughs when he recalls the time when his chemistry experiment went up in smoke . . . worked as a stock boy . . . thought Home- coming '65 unforgettable. Hockey 1,2,3,4g Gymnastics 3g Intramural Sports 1,25 Latin Club 23 Ski Club 3,44 German Club 3,4g Rifle Club 1. ANDREA JANE TOBIN Andi . . . following graduation will enter U. of Kansas . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . was active in her church youth group . . . found working on the Lion enjoyable . . . will long remember attending a journalism workshop the sum- mer before her senior year. Lion 2,3, copy desk 4g Band 1,2,3,4g French Club 4g Latin Club 23 GAA 1. MARY ELLEN TOENIES Will be employed as a secretary after attending IC or business college . . . considered GAA her favorite school ac- tivity . . . found pleasure in her church group and in playing the piano . . . pre- ferred Algebra to her other courses . . . won't forget graduation. Erench Club 2,35 Home Ec Club 2, GAA IANE EMMA TOMLINSON Is looking forward to becoming a doc- tor after study at Northwestem or U. of Pennsylvania . . . particularly enjoyed attending the meetings of the Forum . . . was a member of Teenage Democrats . . . regarded biology as her most interesting subject . . . considers all the senior year activities memorable. Forum 3,4g French Club 4, Ir. Red Cross 1,23 FTA 14 Pep Club 1. SANDRA ANNE TORRANCE Sandi . . . plans to become an airline stewardess . . . will pursue study at IC . . . liked attending basketball games . . . found pleasure in skiing , . . smiles when she remembers her junior English class . . . was employed as a cashier in a food store in the summer before her senior year. Ski Club 3g Home Ec Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3. KENNETH WAYNE TOWERS Ken . . . will make engineering or science his major field of study . . . U. of Wfisconsin is first choice . . . considers his funniest moment as the time when the '65 Corral float fell apart . . . regards knowing Mr. Edie as his most memorable experience. Student Council 3, treas. 4g Sr. Discussion Leader, Rep. Assem. 1,3,4g Class bd. 23 Student Council com. 2, Band 1,3,4, vice-pres. 2, Tennis 1,25 Gymnastics 1,2. KAREN TRAFICANTE Kar . . . plans to major in elementary education after studying at Illinois State U .... found playing the guitar and horseback riding enjoyable . . . felt that art, Spanish, and Introduction to Teaching were valuable courses . . . will never forget seeing a friend do a somersault in the South Campus library. Ski Club 3,4g FTA 45 Spanish Club 2,3,4g GAA 1, Aide 1. Senior cyclists Breck Hanson and Al Lenzi lv. id the is 'ly on the trail to a Hinsdale foot- RAYMOND S. TRAFICANTE Traf . . . will study to be a pharmacist at U. of Illinois . . . enjoyed participating in sports . . . collected coins in his free time . . . laughs when he recalls his study hall desk falling apart when he sat in it . . . looks back on '65 Homecoming with pleasure. Football 2,35 Stamp and Coin Club 1,2,3g Bi-Phi-Chem. lg Intramural Softball 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3. CRAIG JOHN TRENHOLME Tren . . . will study medicine at Mar- quette U .... enjoyed participating in sports . . . favored math over his other subjects . . . laughs when he thinks about tripping as he ran onto the football field . . . remembers representing the varsity football team at a Pep Assembly. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 4g Saddle 'n' Spur 4. LOUIS GEORGE TRNOVEC Louie . . . plans to major in business administration at IC and later at the U. of Denver . . . used his spare time hiking and traget shooting . . . smilingly recalls working on the band float . . . will long remember playing in the band at football games. Band 1,2,3,4g Rifle Club 1. RUTH MARIE TRUHLAR Will enter the field of secondary school education . . . enjoyed working as Girls' Club treasurer . . . water skied when she could . . . worked two years as a checkout clerk in a food store . . . will never forget the friendliness of her class- mates at LT. Girls' Club bd. 3, treas. 45 Spanish Club 2,3g Drama Club 1g Student Council com. 1g FTA lg Honor Study Hall sup. 2. CAROL CHRISTINE TUMA Will study at IC to become an elemen- tary teacher . . . spent spare time swim- ming, knitting, and sewing . . . deems math her favorite class . . . laughs when she recalls dissecting a frog in biology . . . found behind the wheel driver's training unforgettable. GAA 1, 3g Corral bd. 1,2,4g FTA 35 Home Ec Club 1,2,3g Jr. Red Cross 3g Drama Club 2g Pep Club 1. I i w SANDRA H ELEN E TUMAN Sandy . . . will major in languages at U. of Illinois or Southern Illinois U. . . . attended many basketball and football games . . . skating and swimming are favorite pastimes . . . rated Spanish and psychology high . . . laughs when she recalls opening her locker at South Campus and finding a colony of fruit flies flying around. Girls' Club bd. 45 Ir. Red Cross 4g Rep. Assem. 3g FNA 2. DONALD MAXWELL TUMAS Don . . . intends to enter the field of computer programming after study at the Chicago Technical College or Allied In- stitute of Technology . . . found Graphic Arts his favorite class . . . spent spare time collecting coins, swimming, and pla ing baseball and tennis . . . remembers when he attended both Machine Shop and Mechanical Drawing classes with a cast on his arm. Saddle 'n' Spur 4. NANCY ELAINE TURNURE Worm . . . will continue her education at Lindenwood College . . . went sailing and horseback riding in her spare time . . . smiles at thoughts of having to push her girl friend's car out of the Corral parking lot . . . will never forget the '65 Homecoming. GAA 2,3,4g Spanish Club 4g Pep Club 1. THOMAS IAM ES TYDEMAN Tom . . . plans to major in engineering at Purdue U .... played golf whenever possible . . . laughs at the thought of an announcer who introduced an LT baseball player as Dick Van Dyke . . . took much pride in seeing LT win the President's cup three years. Soccer 4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3g Rifle Club lg Latin Club 25 Bowling 3,45 Span- ish Club 4. GRACE CECELIA TYRRELL Cecil . . . will study at the Hinsdale Sanatarium school of Radiology . . . liked to read in her spare time . . . thought English was her most interesting subject . . . amusedly remembers falling down the hall on the day of sophomore registration . . . worked as a nurses' aide . . . will al- ways recall President Kennedy's assassina- tion. IAREN ALICE UH LHORN Hopes to become an airline stewardess ir a teacher . . . will attend IC . . . 'lays the guitar as a pastime . . . judged English an interesting subject . . . smiles vhen she remembers trying to carry the Ihristmas cards down school stairs . . . vill never forget the Prom and other lances. Iome Ec Club 4. STEVEN UHLHORN Steve . . .plans to go to IC after gradua- ion . . . liked attending football games nd collecting coins in his spare time . . . onsiders art his favorite subject . . . will lever forget the Prom. Zhess Club 1,25 Stamp and Coin Club .,2. GEORGE E. VALENTA George . . . plans a career as a biologist after graduation from Northem Illinois U. . . L will long remember talks and discussions in Bi-Phy-Chem . . . rates biology high . . . considers receiving a National Merit Letter of Commendation most memorable. Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,3,4g Sci-Fi-Sem 2. LINDA S. VALIQUET Lin . . . will pursue a liberal arts edu- cation at the U. of Illinois . . . liked music, especially the beat groups . . . regards English as one of her favorite subjects . . . will never forget the Prom . . . worked in a bakery for a year. Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Mu Tau 1,25 Dramatics Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2. Registration for diplomas heralds graduation IONALD L. ULMER Ron . . . expects to go into the field of 1ocial work after study at IC . . . was :resident of his church Jfouth group in iis senior year . . . consi ered Intermedi- xte Algebra a favorite . . . will long remem- :er working on the senior float. Debate 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,25 Ir. Ilass bd. 3. BYRON UNDERWOOD Will continue his education at IC and :hen Southern Illinois U .... enjoyed fal- :onry and most winter sports . . . laughs vhen he recalls Mr. Rehn's economics :lass . . . never will forget his last day unior year. Intramural Sports 1,2,3. PAMELA S. UNROE Pam . . . anticipates a career in the 'Foreign service after attending IC and Cul- er-Stockton . . . fondly looks back on lllfliss Iordon's English Literature class . . . ,aughs when she recalls the senior Christ- as party at her lunch table . . . will ever forget working all night on the enior class float. lass bd. 45 Rep. Assem. 35 Ski Club 3,45 r. Red Cross 15 Student council comm. ,45 Pep Club 1. ETER UZEK Pete . . . hopes to continue training n data processing after attending IC . . . onsidered football and table tennis two f his favorite sports . . . found his math Iasses particularly interesting . . . will ng remember the effect President Ken- edyis assassination had on him and the tudents at LT. AMES F. VACH Iim . . . anticipates entering Logan Col- ge of Chiropractics after graduation . . . articularly enjoyed football games . . . ound Mr. Centry's Bookkeeping I class ost interesting . . . will always remember e '65 Homecoming. tramural Sports 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Chess lub 15 Band 1,2,3,4. I OH N VANA john . . . will pursue a career as a high school art teacher after attending IC and Southem Illinois U .... was active in his church group . . . laughs when he thinks of the time his whole art class presented Mrs. Christiansen with a bou- quet of dandelions . . . will remember '65 Homecoming. Spanish Club 45 Aide 25 Pep Club 2. IILL DEE VAN ARSDALL Will study at either Western Illinois U. as a liberal arts major . . . enjoyed football and basketball games . . . found Mr. LewAllen's art class stimulating . . . participated in outdoor sports during free time . . . worked as a typist. Home Ec Club 3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Itgliamarii Relations Council 45 Pep Club 15 1 e . DAVID CHRISTOPHER VANCE Dave . . . plans to become a dentist after attending Sam Gompers Institute of Tech- nology . . . found basketball games excit- ing . . . terms trigonometry as favorite subject . . . will never forget graduation. Fenwick H. S., Oak Park, Illinois 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ANN CATHERINE VANDERMEULEN Annie . . . will go into the field of den- tal nursing after graduation . . . enjoyed projects in her interior decorating class . . . often liked to sew during her spare time . . . will always remember catching the wrong bus after school . . . remembers the first weeks at LT. Jr. Red Cross 4. WILLIAM PETER VAN DYKE Bill . . . will become a physical educa- tion teacher after study at U. of Kansas . . . enjoyed playing varsity basketball . . . played golf and worked on cars during free moments . . . found his mechanical drawing class to be interesting. Rep. Assem. 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3, 45 Lettermerfs Club vice-pres. 4. Completion of Tabu questionnaire signifies JAMES CHARLES VANECEK Crash . . . intends to enter the field of elementary education after going to Northern Illinois U .... laughs when he remembers taking the elevator at a foot- ball game . . . will never forget having a poem and editorial printed in the Lion . Quigley Preparatory Seminary, Chicago 15 Rep. Assem. 45 Class bd. 25 Lion staff 3,45 Chess Club 15 Debate 25 In- tramural Sports 1,2,3. ARTHUR WILLIAM VANEMAN Art . . . is undecided about future . . . likes slot car racing in his spare time . . . .thought art and American History enjoyable . . . worked at a bicycle repair shop. JOHN MICHAEL VAN ZANDT Dude . . . expects to major in business administration at Bradley U .... rode his motorcycle in free time . . . attended basketball and football games . . . remem- bers his math courses as most enjoyable. Intramural basketball 1,2,35 Aide 25 Hall Monitor 3,4. CONS TANCE MARIE VAVRIK Conny . . . will become an English teacher after studying at Western Illinois U .... will always remember Mr, Attig's world history class . . . enjoyed creative writing . . . worked as a candy striper during summer vacations. Lourdes H. S., Chicago 15 School Play 15 Young Christian Students 15 Jr. Red Cross 4. JUDITH ANN VICICH Judy . . . will probably study at Purdue before becoming a pharmacist . . . en- joys playing the piano during free time . . . considers her chemistry class to be a favorite. Mau Tau 1,2,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,4. Aide 2,45 FNA 2,45 jr. Red Cross 35 Home Ec 1,2,3. JOAN MARIE VIC KROY Plans to attend Hope College after grad- uation . . . found pleasure in attending football games . . . took part in Young Life in her spare time . . . will long remember LT's first semester break during her junior year. Cheerleading 2,3, co-capt., 45 Senior Dis- cussion Leader 45 Spanish Club 35 Corral Show 3. RICHARD WALLACE VIDAL VVill major in political science at De Pauw U. or Duke U .... was elected presi- dent of his church youth group . . . preferred English over other classes . . . con- siders senior Homecoming unforgettable. Class bd. 1,35 Boys' Club 152,35 Rep. As- sem. 1,25 Football 1,25 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Senior Dis- cussion Leader 4. GREG ROBERT VIREN Will pursue a career in clerical book- keeping after graduating from the College of the Virgin Islands . . . collects coins and stamps . . . rates bookkeeping class high . . . laughingly recalls his first day as a freshman . . . was employed at a drive-in restaurant during his senior year. I UDI TH ANN VLAZNY Judy . . . will enroll at JC to prepare for a career as a history or grade school teacher . . . particularly enjoyed attending school games and plays and participating in CAA activities . . . filled her spare time with painting and baby-sitting . . . work- ed as a dental assistant for three years . . . laughingly recalls her first day of school as a freshman. Debate 1,25 Rep. Assem. 35 Girls' Club Council 25 GAA l,2,3. Q JAMES F. VLNA l Jim . . . will go to IC following high school graduation . . . rates Stagecraft high' . . . fills his free time with music and cars . . . worked as an attendant in the Brookfield Zoo Parking lot for three years. Rifle Club 15 Intramural Sports 1,25 Ski, Club 4. KENNETH ALAN WAGNER Kenny . . . plans to become a music teacher after studies at Indiana U. are completed . . . golf's and swims in his spare time . . . chooses choir as his best- liked subject . . . will long remember the Spring Tour to YVashington, D. C. Swim Team 25 School Plays 45 Latin Club 3,45 Choir 3,4. CAROL LYNN WALKER Would like to work in the field of psychology after graduating from IC and VVestern Illinois U .... liked American History . . . laughingly recalls the squirrel found in communications class . . . was employed as a receptionist. Operetta 45 Spanish Club 45 Saddle 'n' Spur 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Dramatics Club lg Aide 15 Mu Tau 15 CAA 1. ROBERT SCOTT WALKER Bo . . . hopes to major in English or history at De Pauw U .... enjoyed work with the sanitation department . . . con- sidered English his favorite subject . . . will never forget his trip to Juneau, Alaska, Latin Club 25 Baseball 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Rep Assem. 1,45 Cros. Country 1,25 Student Council 45 Trac 25 Spanish Club 45 Ski Club 3,45 Hono Study Hall sup. 3,4. JUDITH ANN WALL Judy . . . will pursue a career in hom economics after graduation from colleg . . . enjoyed working with Home Ec Clu . . . preferred American History to othe classes . . . worked at a cosmetics studi for two years. Home Ec Club 15253, pres. 45 French Clu 2,35 GAA 1,25 Dramatics Club 2,35 Pe Club 1,2. milestone in Whirlwind year for busy semors RANDY IEANETTE WALLACE Tex . . . plans to become a research as- istant at Argonne National Laboratory . . enjoyed band activities . . . hunts and aints as pastimes . . . rates biology above ther subjects . . . will never forget being girl drummer. earsall High School, Pearsall, Texasg Band ,3,45 Ir. Red Cross 3. INDA IANICE WALSH Hopes to become a social worker after iajoring in sociology at Macalester Col- 'ge . . . worked with her church youth ronp in her spare time . . . considers World History her favorite subject . . . ill long remember the fun she had with er friends. ome Ec Club 2g Saddle 'n' Spur 2g Hu- ,an Relations Council 3,45 CAA 3. Sympathy for the Tab staff members who will need information to compose her write- up prompts Sandy Montalbano to make a last minute addition to her senior questionnaire. W, ,,fs:.r V s.fr:. M 5 r W STANLEY RAYMOND WARDEN Stosh . . . plans to become an aeronau- tical engineer after studying at IC and the U. of Northern Illinois . . . found much satisfaction in playing football . . . participated in his church youth group . . . laughingly recalls chemistry class. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Track 15 Aide 354. LAURIE HELEN WARDER Hopes to enter the U. of Missouri . . . will specialize in journalism . . . liked working on Lion . . . considered French to be favorite subject . . . will never forget the time her math teacher had to climb in a second-story window to get into class. Lion 1, assoc. ed. 2,3, asst. ed. 45 Stu- dent Council com. 4g Quill and Scroll 4g French Club 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 1,2. ROBERT COCHRAN WAREHAM Rob . . , plans to enroll in Lehigh U. . . . hopes to have a career as an engi- neer . . . enjoys skiing in spare time . . . found physics interesting . . . was a clerk at a hardware store for a year. Ski Club 2,3545 Tennis 25 Football 1. FRANKLIN L. WARNER Frank . . . would like to become an electrician . . . plans to enter Coyne Elec- trical School . . . considered the theater to be his most enjoyable activity . . . will long remember the time he took a dozen ice creams out of the cafeteria at one time. School Plays 3,45 Gymnastics 2,35 Corral Show 3,45 Obirin Show 3,4. JOYCE WARNER Future includes work as a secretary . . . considers her favorite subjects to be art and music . . . enjoys playing the piano and painting in spare time . . . will long remember thc Christmas assemblies . . . worked as a secretary for three years. LYNN GAI L WASSEL Poca . . . anticipates entering the U. of Illinois . . . will major in psychology . . . enjoyed cheering at games . . . likes to water ski and swim . . . especially en- joyed math courses . . . will long remem- ber graduation and the Prom. Rep. Assem. 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 French Club 2,35 Girls' Club Council 35 Student Council com. 2,3,4. DAVID GEORGE WATSON Dave . . . hopes to enter IC . . . will specialize in business administration . . . especially enjoyed participating in sports . . . liked his English III class . . . worked as a stockboy for two years. Stanford jr. High School, Long Beach, Cal. lg Football 1,35 Track 1,2,45 Orches- tra 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4g Class bd. 35 Rep. Assem. 4. MAHGERY KAY WEISS Margie . . . anticipates entering Illinois Wesleyan . . . would like to become a counselor or teacher . . . particularly en- joyed music . . . considers favorite subject to be history . . . will never forget Mr. Gianuzzi. Student Council com. 2,45 Girls' Club Council 35 German Club 25 Pep Club 15 Ir. Red Cross 15 Choir 3,45 Small Choir 45 Madrigals 4. TIMOTHY EDWARD WEST Tim . . . anticipates a career as a doc- tor . . . hopes to enroll at Illinois Wes- leyan . . . enjoyed attending sports events . . . plays the trumpet in his spare time . . . liked biology and chemistry . . . will never forget the Prom. St. Ioseph's High School 15 Football mgr. 25 Spanish Club 4. ROBERT CRAIG WESTRA Plans to enter either JC or U. of Illi- nois . . . will major in psychology . . . particularly enjoyed attending football games . . . likes to work on cars in spare time . . . rates Latin high . . . will never forget being sent to the hospital after swallowing his retainer at lunch in his sophomore year. Latin Club 25 Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 Forum 45 Rep. Assem. 4. KEN WETTOUR Hopes to enter the U. of Illinois after JC . . . will specialize in accounting . . . considered attending games and plays en- joyable . . . liked mechanical drawing . . . collects coins as a hobby . . . will long remember the pep assemblies. Rifle Club 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,4. KATHLEEN MAE WHERITY Kathy . . . will enter Southern Illinois Technological Institute and train for a career as a nurse . . . enjoyed participat- ing in GAA . . . considered history her favorite subject . . . was employed as a checker in a grocery store for two years . . . will never forget the hectic activities of Senior Week. Aide 2,3,45 GAA 2,45 FNA 35 Spanish Club 35 Rep. Assem. 2,3. IANICE MARIE WHITE Ian . . . will study nursing at Evanston Hospital . . . liked going to football games and the Corral . . . found much enjoy- ment in sewing and horseback riding . . . was impressed by the friendliness of all the students at LT . . . will always re- member graduation. Mother McAuley Liberal Arts High School 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 25 Home Ec Club 4. MARTHA IO WHITE Marty Io . . . plans to major in psy- chology and sociology at Mt. St. Joseph College . . . spent spare time collecting butterflies . . . rated foods as her favorite subject . . . enjoyed comm. class discus- sions . . . will never forget graduation and the Prom. Human Relations Council 45 Ir. Red Cross 3. BARBARA URS ULA WI DI GER Barb . . . hopes to become a librarian after attending Western Michigan U... . . considered German her most rewarding class . . . enjoyed swimming and horseback riding in her spare time . . . particularly enjoyed participating in German Club and GAA activities . . . will long remember the Prom and graduation. Aide 15 German Club 2,3,45 Ir. Red Cross 45 Ski Club 4. DEBORAH SUE WIDMER Debby . . . anticipates a career in busi ness after JC . . . found enjoyment ir swimming and art . . . preferred sociology to her other courses . . . laughs when she remembers getting lost on the first day of school . . . will never forget the friends she made at LT. Manitou Springs High School, Manitor Springs, Colorado 1,2,3. LOUIS MICHAEL WIECZOREK Louie . . . is undecided about futurr career after graduation . . . liked par: ticipating in sports . . . rated algebra anc biology as favorite subjects . . . enjoyet playing chess in after-school hours . . will never forget the 1965 Homecoming Cross Country 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Soc- cer 4. RICHARD WILLARD WILBERG, JR. Rich . . . is going to be a lawyer aftei attending U. of Michigan . . . liked at- tending football games . . . was active ir debate and class board . . . found Ameri- can History challenging . . . was employed at a grocery store for a year . . . feel: Homecoming was unforgettable. Latin Club 25 Cicero-Vergil Club treas 3, pres. 45 Debate 1,2,35 Forum 2,3,4. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Class bd. 4. DAVID RAYMOND WILD Dave . . . will continue his studies ai Southem Illinois U .... was employed as a service station attendant for two years . . . enjoyed participating on swimming team . . . will never forget the 1965 Home- coming. Swimming 2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 35 Letter- men's Club 45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Foot- ball 1,2. PATRICIA SUSAN WILHELM Pat .. . plans a career in nursing after study at U. of Illinois . . . liked attending football and basketball games . . . con- sidered American History her most re- warding course . . . enjoys music and art in her spare time . . . will never forgei the Prom. Girls' Club Council 45 Orchestra 1,2,3, treas. 45 Rep. Assem. 15 Mu Tau 2,35 sec.- treas. 45 FNA treas. 15 Lion 15 Pen 'n' Inklings 15 CAA 1,4. PHILIP KARL WILKEN Phil . . . anticipates entering the clerg after study at Illinois State U .... rate algebra high . . . found pleasure workin on stamp and coin collections and wit electronics . . . will never forget th friends he made at LT. MARY LINDA WILKES Hopes to teach Spanish or Latin i secondary school . . . will study at th U. of Illinois . . . enjoyed working o the Lion . . . will always remembe the reception Dr. Reber received at hi first assembly appearance after he returne to school. Lion 3, arrangements mgr. 45 Nat' Honor Society 3,45 Pen 'n' Inklings 1,2 3,45 Choir 45 Small Choir 45 FTA 2,3,4 Mu Tau 1,25 Latin Club 3,4. JANET LYNN WILLERT Ian . . . plans to enter either Norther Illinois U. or the U. of Illinois . . . like to attend football and basketball game . . . preferred Algebra-Trig. with Mr. Koc to other courses . . . considers her entir senior year unforgettable. Student Council com. 45 GAA 15 Spanis Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 Girls' Club Coun eil 3,4. I to M --'- LA URIE WILLIAMS Is uncertain as to future vocation . . . will enroll at the U. of Illinois . . . par- ticularly enjoyed attending basketball games . . . felt that biology was her most 'nteresting subject. 'Pen 'n' Inklings 2,3,4g Choir 45 Latin Club sec. 2g French Club 4g 'iLion 2g lass bd. 33 GAA 1. CRAIG RICHARD WILLS Whopper . . . hopes to enter a career 'n medicine . . . plans to further his edu- cation at Northwestern U ..., went ski- ing in his free time . . . laughs when he ecalls having his pants taken out of his ym locker . . . will long remember 1965 omecoming. and 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 3,45 German Club ,4g Intramural Softball 2g Latin Club 2. ULIA GENE WILSON julie . . . will make special education er major Held of study at Western Illi- ois U .... smiles when she remembers the pom-pon squad blowing up six hun- red balloons for the 1965 Homecoming. om-Pon squad 2, routine clir. 3, co-capt. g Girls' Club bd. 1,25 CAA 1,2,3g Latin lub 2g Spanish Club 4. ANCY LUCILLE WINBIGLER Will pursue a career in writing after tudy at Lawrence or Ripon College . . . onsidered creative writing her most en- oyable course . . . laughs when she re- nembers Hunking out of French III her st day at LT, ashington Ir. High School, Green Bay, is. lg East High School, Green Bay is. 2,3g Yearbook ed. lg Newspaper 35 rench Club 2,45 Pen 'n' Inklings 4g birin Show 43 Ir. Red Cross 1,3. a just before beginning work on the senior sec tion, Tab staff members enjoy '1 specially arranged performance by the Old Town Trio STEVEN MICHALE WINDER Following graduation will enter the Air Force . . . especially enjoyed the football games between LT and Hins- dale . . . worked with short-wave radios in his spare time . . . chose Mr. Temple's American History class as his favorite. Brown School, Austin, Texas 1,2,3g Foot- ball 2,3g Baseball 3,4g Basketball 3g Rifle Club 3g Bowling 35 Jr. Red Cross 4. JAMES DAVID WINSHIP jim . . . will pursue a career in the field of law or of teaching . . . plans to enroll at Northwestern U .... found Bus- sian Club's activities enjoyable . . . will long remember winning the Russian I state contest. Russian Club 2,4, pres. 35 Bowling Club 1,2g Intramural Football 15 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. CHRISTINE GERTRUDE WISNIEWSKI Chris . . . hopes to do office or IBM work following graduation . . . enjoyed playing the piano and baking . . . pre- ferred psychology to other courses . . . laughs when she recalls playing badmin- ton in gym . . . will never forget the Christmas and Spring Concerts . . . worked as a salesgirl for two years. LAWRENCE WITEK George . . . wants to go into teaching as a profession after attending IC and Southern Illinois . . . particularly enjoyed going to drag races . . . laughs when he recalls Mr. Warning's physics class and the people in it . . . will long remember running in district cross country his soph- omore year. Cross Country 1,23 Track 1,2g Intramural Baseball 1. Cramped space of Vaughan Gym RICHARD WI TTER Rich . . . wants to pursue a career in the business field . . . laughs when he recalls the time a teacher fell out of his chair in typing class . . . worked at a local pharmacy for a year . . . will always re- member graduation. Intramural Softball 1,25 Gymnastics 2,3. JUDITH J. WOELTIE Judy . . . wants to be a secretary after study at IC . . . particularly enjoyed at- tending football and basketball games . . . considers math her favorite subject . . . will never forget the Prom. Mu Tau 15 Home Ec Club 1,2,35 Aide 3. KAREN A. WOERTHWEIN NVants to pursue a career in primary teaching after study at Ripon College . . . especially liked going to football and bas- ketball games . . . smiles when she thinks of the day she saw elephants en route to South Campus . . . will always remember graduation. CAA 1,2,35 Latin Club 25 Ir. Red Cross 1,35 FTA 25 Spanish Club 4. ROSEMARY WOOD Rosemary . . . hopes to teach grade school after graduating from the U. of Illinois . . . rates Mr. Albright's art class high . . . recalls taking twelve mice home for Christmas vacation sophomore year and returning with fifty-two . . . will never forget graduation. FTA 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Aide 1,35 GAA 1,2. SHELLEY L. WOOD Shell . . . plans to continue her education at Southern Connecticut State College . . . rates her Creative YVriting class high . . . considers reading and playing the piano two of her favorite pastimes . . . will long remember rising early for Art Seminar every morning. Naugatuck High School, Naugatuck, Con- necticut 1,25 Class Secretary 2,35 Latin Club 25 Ir. Red Cross 15 Choir 15 French Club 45 Pen 'n' Inklingsn 45 Gymnastics 2. GEOFFRY A. WORTLEY Geoff . . . wants to go into engineering after graduation . . . enjoys skiing in his spare time . . . chuckles when he recalls the flight of a paper airplane in his French class sophomore year . . . will not forget going to all the wrong classes on the Hrst day of school. Track 15 French Club 25 Wrestling 15 Rifle Club 1,25 Ski Club 4. SUSAN L. WOTELL Sue . . . is undecided about a future occupation . . . considered swimming a favorite pastime . . . laughs when she re- calls the day her best friend and she wore identical outfits . . . will never forget Homecoming. fails to clamps FRANK D. WRIGHT Hopes to pursue a music career after attending the Chicago Conservatory of Mu- sic . . . preferred his art courses to others . . . enjoyed attending football games . . . will long remember Homecoming . MARGARET WRIGHT Margo . . . plans to attend JC and the U. of Miami after graduation . . . liked horseback riding and swimming in her spare time . . . considered American his- tory a favorite course . . . will long re- member '65 Homecoming. Spanish Club- 45 Ski Club 3,45 FNA 1. RIARYMARTHA VVYNNE Merri . . . anticipates a career in jour- nalism after study at Illinois State U .... enjoyed participating in Pen 'n' Inklingsf and the Lion . . . considered joumalisnr her favorite course . . . will never forgej being a member of first Art-History Euro pean Study Program. Pen 'rf lnklingsi' 1,2,3,4, GAA 1,25 Lion 2,3,45 Honor Study Hall sup. 25 Class bd. 35 P.E. Leader 35 French Club 4. A lull between cheers at the cold Homecoming game lets cheerleaders Debby Blum and Ioan Vickroy retreat to the warmth of football play- nirits of proud seniors in graduation eXcrc1ses MYRTIE LORENE YEREB Mirt . . . will make modem languages her major field of study at Hope Col- lege . . . rates her German course high . . . liked attending sports events, pep assemblies, and Homecoming . . . found pleasure in horseback riding, swimming, and tennis . . . won't forget working on the prize-winning senior class Hoat. Home Ee Club 15 FTA 2,35 German Club 2,3,4g GAA 3,4. WAYNE KEITH YOUNG Following graduation will enter the Air Force . . . preferred woodworking to his other courses . . . particularly enjoyed at- tending football and basketball games . . . found pleasure in the drag races . . . will always remember the prom and going to the dunes the next day. Riie Club 25 Intramural Basketball 4. JULIA LEE ZIEBJACK julie . . . would like to become a den- tal technician after further study at South- ern Illinois U .... considered humanities and English her top courses . . . will long remember her first day at LT. Escola Graduada de Sao Paulo High School, Sao Paulo, Brazil 1,25 Yearbook staff 1,25 Chorus 1,23 Science Club 1,23 Foreign Relations Club 1,23 Fairfield Com- 'munity High School, Fairfield, Ill. 3, GAA 3, Spanish Club 3. CAROL JANE ZINKE Zines . . . will pursue study at Wiscon- sin State U .... chose art and math above her other courses . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games . . . found pleasure in sketching and knitting . . . was a candy striper for a year . . . laughs when she recalls being chased down the South Campus hall by a duck . . . never will forget seeing elephants on the way to school. Class bd. 4. RAYMOND WILLIAM ZOBIECK Zob . . . will pursue a career in the tool and die industry or work as a surface grinder after attending IC . . . preferred machine shop and mechanical drawing to his other courses . . . particularly enjoys building models . . . worked four years as a newspaper stuifer . . . laughs when he recalls the senior pep assembly. Intramural Sports 2,3,4. ROGER JOSEPH ZVONE Sarge . . . will major in automotive technology at Southern Illinois U .... par- ticularly enjoyed Corral activities . . . was especially interested in rebuilding his jeep . . . recalls the effect President Ken- nedy's and Mr. Edie's deaths had on the student body. Bateman High School, Chicago, Ill. 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Football 1,23 Swimming lg Soccer 4, Rep. Assem. 3. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mariona Barkus, Yvonne Barnes, Carol Battaglia, Mary Lou Baughman, Earl Boswell, Ian Buswell, Bill Caveda, Linda Galasso, Howard Gale, Indy Gerza, Pat Harmon, Richard Harris, David Knapp, Mike Kocent, Sherri LeGant, Bonnie Lloyd, Glenda Long, Marion Lyon, Terry Mattson, James Miller, james Milling, Manuel Mosqueda, Kurt Nebel, Ann Pijanowski, Iohn Pranga, Gil Hendon, Bob Rigby, Phill Schiller, Steve Settecase, Bruce Sykora, Ieff Taylor, Robert Tomkins, Bill Victor, Al Waughop, C. Wilson. ,ir in Nancy Ronald and Doris Gottschall leam the good news from Dr. Nelson that they have become National Merit finalists. Thirty-six seniors were named semi- iinalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition, and all later advanced to the rank of finalist. Not only was the large number of finalists a record for LT, but it also placed LT first in Illinois and fourth in the nation. Semi-finalists were chosen on the basis of scores on the scholarship corporation's examination and later qualified as finalists by sub- mitting detailed personal applications. Adding one hundred new senior mem- bers to those elected as juniors, the LT chapter of the National Honor Society brought its total Class of 1966 member- ship to one hundred sixty-five. This to- tal represents approximately fifteen per cent of the senior class. The faculty committee made their selections on the basis of class rank, evidence of leadership in student activities, contributions to the school, and personality. Each mem- ber signed the official roster as a symbol of membership in one of the most hon- ored groups among high school students. Record 37 qualify as Merit finalists, Honor National Honor Society- Junior and Senior year. Front Row: Dori Davenport, Ianis Kasik, Ellen Houck, Karen Hoover, Ian Hall, Nancy Snapp, Betsy Leichliter, Mary Fitch, Kathy Everman, Liz Harris. Row 2: Sue Thiele, Pam Garn, Jane LeRoy, Kim Haag, Barb Callaway, Merrilynn Epst, Ginny Lee, Ann Muench, Lucy Kron, Jane Kalina, Bobbie Doner, Mary Wilkes, Carol Baatz, Cindy Berg, Cheryl Leemhuis, Peggy Olson, Barb Ackerman, Doris Cottschall. Row 3: Bob Cowan, Chuck Schroeder, Iim Davis, Diane Miller, Bob Gilbert, 290 Bob Rinder, Steve Doty, Rick Wilberg, Dick Hvale, Steve Garbe, John Cepek, Ron Boehm, Noreen Cerveny, Liz Downton, Bob Danley, Sharon Carroll, Bob Boehm, Dee Moser, Sandy Montalhano, Leslie Nei. Back Row: Steve Carhart, Steve Clark, Oscar Sliva, Dana John- son, Bob Lozar, Dave Molnar, Joe Tamulis, Wally Shitler, Keith Huling, Dave Shaw, jim Winship, Tom Munro. Not Pictured: Debbie Blum, Tom Findley, Ian Hursch, Pam Novotny, Ian Schmuckal. National Merit F inalists. Front Row: Betsy Leichliter, Rob Melichar, Nancy Snapp, Barb Ackerman, Carol Baatz, Bobbie Doner, Floyd Shewmake, Peggy Olson. Row 2: Steve Carbe, Pam Carn, Cindy Berg, Mary YVilkes, Bob Rinder, Barb Fieldhouse, Steve Clark, Mary Nicksarlian, Lauren Shakely, Mary Fitch, Doris Gottschall. Back Row: Bill Bobisuthi, Nancy Ronald, Steve Carhart, Dave Molnar, Dick Wilberg, Terry McCarthy, Liz Downton, john Cepek, Tom Munro. Not Pictured: Ben Adams, Tom Callentine, Bob Danley, Tom Findley, Gay Harrington, Bill Jezzard, Pam Novotny, April Testolin. Society adds 100 seniors to existing ranks National Honor Society-Senior year. Front Row: Nancy McCarron, Mary Ellen Kelly, Nayna Conrad, Ruth Truhlar, Sandy Hellstedt, Sue johnson, Melody Novak, Sally Long, joan Vickroy, Marty Parker, Nance Tarbutton, Fran Kostuba, Nancy johnson. Row 2: Connie Breckel, Sue Kadow, Linda Akers, Diane Discipio, Ian Beaudway, Francoise Bryan, Judy Wall, Nancy Ronald, Karen Kirchherr, Barb Mil- er, Kathy Drewes, Kathy Polhemus, Joyce Godar, Lynn Anderson. Row 3: Ed Potzler, Bruce Layer, Jean Paulson, Marilyn Smith, Bob asey, Colleen Cleary, Charles King, Chris Iahnke, Linda Kocmoud, arb Klopke, Barb Rubins, Linda Garzonio, Marty Rogers, Peggy ack, Kathy Cejka, Ann Stayman, Mary Kay Steichen, Pam Gooch, Mary Nicksarlian, Laurie VVarder. Row 4: Harry Squires, Tony Ianicki, jim McDonald, Tom McCullough, Mike Boldman, John Bitzer, Gary Pucyloski, Cindy Littlejohn, Sunny Alden, Barb Fieldhouse, Carolyn Perreault, joe Matoush, Floyd Shewmake, Roxanne Norem, Bonnie Cox, Barb Babcock, Barb Lask, Sue DeBaun. Back Row: Louis Di- zikes, Lee johnson, Keith Anderson, Frank Malysiak, Iohn Olson, Jim Fletcher, Ben Adams, Dave Squiers, Brian Gibson, Bill Bobisuthi, John Kendrick, john Makar, Mike Bracken, Tom Norton, Dave Fink- enbinder, Ken Towers, Rob Melichar, Bill Daly, Keith Baarson. Not Pictured: Babs Carlson, Peggy Clime, Don Hoblik, Bill jezzard, Marian Lyon, Tom Maki, Sue Mauk, jim Newman, Gina Oldfield, Pam Ramcke, Larry Randa, Cindy Sasko, Danise Stockbarger, Terry Thors- lund, Ian VVillert, Laurie Williams. 291 ,if ML? 5 if 5343, a -rx 4 : Q V . .VA.k iw' if A , ,. sa 1 .ffif ' 4 eff ' Q hi 'TAK' ' lZ A , 4 - . ' 92 I Q. as RV Q K 42 R k Tag, ' V 3 s Us w 4-if 1 A rm V , 'G -Lx no s 'qi ge? .. Q Q l Q . l 4 if 'T Q 7 A Q r .E Q , X . gf I H Q: F , J Q Q A - , . 1 A 'N' o ' A V Q V I sh pl , A bf' - r, 9 . 3 1 ' ! 0 1 1' :E .Q I 'P 4 S ' .s v ' 2 A J wif f 1 -4 Q 'i M W '. , K Q ' ' I W . Q I H 9 ' ' A LQ I1 ,,- if' ' A Q hi 3, . ' W Q! 3 'Q' ' f f L' .. war, -Q f ' Y iwd .1 0 . Q J ff A V H :T S .!ff 5i ,ew 0 . ri K j- . . w:e?13ff ilk 1 -fLff11vf'- A ' - . .qi l 3 e 1 , 6 N ., I 1- Y ,il -Wlfriezgg, M H I si ' N-' I 5 Q F' l if .ras k Y . F 1 .,1, ff' '18,-. 4 f '- l,e-' I Q I W y. il . 5 I! Z I V-n-F W ,V X lipgygeiw I X AFS 96-97 Aides 71-75 ARS Club 53 Astro-Physics Club 56 Band 88-89 Baseball 116 Basketball 106-109 Bi-Phy-Chem 54 Bowling 64 Boys' Club 30 Bridge Club 59 Camera Club 69 Cheerleaders 126-127 Chess Club 67 Choruses 91 Cooks 161 A Albright, Christopher 104, 152 Albright, Dorothy 67, 135 Albright, Richard 45, 135 Allen, Frank 146 Allen, Josephine 37, 135 Anderson, Dean 146, 148 Arrner, Max 103, 158 Axelson, Donald 149, 150 B Bacon, Frank 135, 137 Bailey, Eugene 132 Bair, Ruth 135 Baker, David 152 Ballotti, James 102, 135 Barber, Paul 90, 91, 157 Barrett, Burdette 155 Bauerle, Barbara 135 Bennett, Cami 146 Bennett, Charles 158 Bimey, Eloise 144 Blackledge, Dorothy 135 Blnha, James 46, 140 Blei, Norbert 37, 135 Boatright, Claudia 140 Borchers, Frances 46, 135 Bratman, Marjorie 140 Brehm, Richard 68, 69, 149 Brown, Betty 158 Brown, David 149 Brown, Edith 143 Brown, Kenneth 146 Buhl, Helen 132 Bull, James 32, 33, 135 Burch, M. Sue 53, 129, 157 Buissosn, Robert 102, 116, C Cantrall, William 135 Casler, G. Vaughan 132 Centko, Thomas 139 Cermak, Edward 60, 146 Cerveny, Mary Lois 154 Chamness, Paul 149 Chessman, Elmer 149 Childs, Donald 46, 135 Christensen, Helga 152 Cizauskas, Milda 158 Clark, Caroyln 53, 154 Clevenger, William 55, 56, 149 Cordogian, Linda 146 Corley, Ruth 50, 135 Comelisen, Carol 48, 157 Craven, Ernestine 160 Craven, Jerry 58, 150 Cummings, Grant 152 Cusack, Kimbell 136 D Daly, Mary 136 Danes, Marcella 158 Daugherty, Aileen 136 Davis, John 67, 132 294 Corral 92-95 Cross Country 103 Debate 46 Dramatics Club 45 Fall Play 83 FNA 51 FTA 50 Folk Music Club 49 Football 100-102 Forum 47 French Club 41 GAA 122-125 German Club 42 Girls' Club 28-29 Golf 118 Gymnastics 114-115 I DEX ACTIVITIES Homecoming 78-81 Home Ec Club 52 Human Relations Council 58 Industrial Arts Club 62 Janitors 161 Junior Red Cross 70 LTI-10 63 Latin 11 Club 38 Lettermens' Club 31 Lion 34-35 Mu Tau 48 National Honor Society 290 National Merit Semi-Bnalists 291 Obirin Show 87 Operetta 86 Orchestra 90 Pen 'n' Inklings 36 Pom Pon Squad 128 Quill and Scroll 37 Radio Club 68 Representative Assembly 27 Rifle Club 61 Russian Club 43 Saddle 'n' Spur Club 65 SC Science Seminar 57 Secretaries 160 Senior Leaders 124 Si-Fi-Sem 55 Ski Club 60 Soccer 104-105 Sophomore Leaders 125 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Davis, Thomas 30, 140 Deabler, Ronald 132, 133 Deason, Russell 158, 159 Deernick, Phyllis 136 Dewey, Faye 136 Dons, Jean 136 Duckworth, Edith 136 Dunlap, Marjorie 158 E Easter, Norma 134, 136 Eckerle, John 155 Eiler, Mary Ann 136 Ellis, Richard 132, 133 Emerson, Marie 160 Emery, William 132 Epstein, Barbara 47, 140 Erickson, Harold 100, 158 Evans, Agnes 154 F Fields, Zilpha 59, 146 Finkelstein, Elaine 136 Fletcher, Robert 100, 155 Florio, Marge 71 Flynn, French 140 Ford, Ellouise 40, 144 Famer, Julia 46, 136 Foitgzg, Duane 114, 115, Fox, Tniman 152 G Garber, Barbara 140 Gardner, Olive 147 Gentry, John 155 Gianuzzi, David 30, 31, 140 Gibson, Russell M.D. 160 Glassburg, Robert 141 Glick, Bonnie 122, 158 Glick, Lester 120, 158 Gooch, William 153 Gordon, Phyllis 58, 136 H Hamilton, Howard 65, 141 Hammer, Arthur 147 Hammerlund, 1Vayne 144, 164 Hnnkenson, Lewis 141 Hansen, Thomas 26, 132 Hanson, Arthur 54, 150 Harrigan, Mrs. James 132 Harte, Marianne 144 Hayes, Barbara 137 Hemenway, James 141 Herren, Carl 150 Hilgendorf, Harold 88, 89, 129, 156 Hlinka, Helen 160 Hoch, Albert 144 Hodous, A. L. 132, 133 Hook, Leonard 155 Hubbard, Carol 122, 158 Hulegllli, Dolores 50, 137, 6 Hunt, Kenneth 150 Hursh, Ronald 63, 147 I Jaacks, Roger 62, 152 Jackson, J. 0. 100, 120, 158 Jacobs, Lucille 160 Jacobson, Jean Arm 158 Jakubka, Francis 155 James, Alice 143 Jameson, Augusta 160 Jindra, Diane 147 Johnson, Ralph 26, 147 Johnson, Roger 108, 120, 152 Johnson, William 133 Jones, Gwen 129, 147 Jordan, Norma 37, 137 K Kausic, Helen 155 Keefe, Kay 35, 137 Kilbreth, James 118, 147 King, John 65, 139 Kirchman, Calvin 150 Klingler, Don 147 Knowles, John 103, 117, 141 Koca, Harlan 147 Koch, Charles 143 Kosmak, Judith 152 Kottler, Richard 144 Kraus, Bert 92, 93, 112, 118. 120, 158 Kress, Darlene 158 Kreuger, Burt 137 L Larson, E. James 140, 141 Latimer, Roy 155 Lawler, Fred 140, 157 Leake, Andrew 147 Leiber, Richard 116, 158 Leitch, Ruth 53, 154 Leman, Paul 147 Leonard, Evelyn 143 LeVine, Doris 155 LewAllen, Ross 152, 258 Love, James 150 Lumb, Kenneth 111, 141 Lund, Ronald 141 Lutz, Frances 144 M Maisch, John 26, 151 Maish, David 141 Malone, Richard 152 Marks, Roy 143 Martin, Ann 145 Martin, Joanne 42, 145 Martin, Ralph 119, 147 Martin, Vergil 139 Matousek, Irma 41, 145 Maus, James 148 Mayes, Edward 152 McCallom, Helen 139 McKee, Marjorie 159 McMahon, Daniel 129, 137 Mellen, Sandra 45, 137 Messick, Ann 137 Meyer, Marie 42, 145 Miller, Marie 40, 145 Miller, Carolyn 50, 60, 157 Milligan, Joseph 155 Minarcini, Gail 137 Miralles, June 137 Monger, Kathryn 137 Montesano, Katherine 137 Morse, Elizabeth 58, 141 Muchna, Roy 151 Mungai, Aldo 134 Musil, Kenneth 103, 141 N Narland, Steven 137, 226 Nechoda, Ruth 151 Nelson, Kenneth 151 Nelson, T. A. 133, 214, 290 Neuneker, Robert 30, 152 Novy, Karen 137 Nnsbaumer, Anthony 151 P Parsley, Jerry 137 Paulsen, Ralph 148 Paulsen, Robert 155 Pergakes, Bess 26, 138 Peryon, Robert 110, 111, 141 Petronaitis, Frank 145 Phipps, Robert 151 Pidcock, Iva 154 Power, John 141 Powers, Eileen 100, 138 Preston, Gayle 154 Pring, Eva 145 Puckett, William 142 Puscheck, Lucile 148 11 Rank, Marilyn 159 Raybon, Nonna 48, 157 Rathert, Florence 145 Ratjjen, Neal 159 Rausch, Ralph 134 Rawers, Arthur 119, 138 Reiners, Otto 133 Reber, Donald 132, 133 Rehn, Ivan 142 Reid, William 142, 208 Reschke, Edwin 150, 151 Riedel, Mary 142 Rietz, Mary 143 Rimbey, Ruth 71, 138 Ripley, Gladys 155 Rorke, Joseph 54, 151 Rosulek, Susan 145 Saxiigssky, A. J. 107, 120, Schrock, Stephen 30, 146 Schwartz, Charlotte 145 Schwass, Wallace 142 Sedgwick, R. 0. 152 Shaw, Dorothy 138 South Campus Play 87 Spanish Club 40 Spring Play 85 Stamp and Coin Club 66 Student Council 26 Swimming 110-111 Tabulae 32-33 Tennis 119 Theater Board 44 Theater Workshop Production 82 Thespians 44 Track 117 Twirlers 129 Vergil Club 39 Winter Play 84 Wrestling 112-113 Sbouba, Jack 151 Siewerth, Sarene 138 Skarda, Ada 160 Slette, Ruth 160, 229 Smith, Joan 139 Smithson, Judith 126, 139 Smyth, Mary Ellen 138 Soldat, Arlene 146, 148 Sprowls, Frances 138 Stacey, Frank 138 Stamp, Delton 107, 159 Stegmeir, Charles 148 Stepp, Terry 142 Stickels, Mary Jane 102, 142 Stine, Betty 148 Stretton, William 148 Suchomel, Arthur 102, 113, 159 Sullivan, Penny 129, 138 T Taygolr, G. Robert 57, 150, Taylor, Kent 142, 237 Temple, Ronald 47, 142 Thfggpson, David 44, 134, Tousignunt, Byron 145 Travis, John 139 Triller, Jean 145 U Urheim, Bemice 160 V Vanliampen, Georgia 138 Van Koughnett, Norman 152 W Wade, Ronald 133 Walker, Dorothy 145 Wallace, Eunice 138 Walton, Richard 148 Warning, Orville 69, 151 Weinberg, Norman 133 Wenner, Ruth 151 1Verling, Charles 142 VVernett, Mildred 155 Westerveld, Geraldine 143 Willer, John 142 Williams, Virginia 148 Wilsey, Ross 30, 138 Wilson, Jane 38, 39, 145 YVilson, Patricia 160 Wise, Mrs. Robert 133 Wittmayer 132, 133 Woehrle, Harold 133 VVood, Richard 47, 142 Y Young, Frank 152 Z Zalewski, James 138 Zdenek, Joseph 145 Zimdars, Edward 133 Cherway, Denise 166 A Aasen, Debbie 164 Abraham, Richard 164 Abrahamson, Chris 90, 164 Acken-nan, William 72, 164 Adamo, Debra 164 Adams, Maureen 70, 164 Adams, Thomas 164 Ahem, Kevin 164 Alberts, Michael 164 Alexander, Chris 45, 71, 164 Alexander, Mark 74, 164 Allemong, John 75, 164 Allen, Deborah 164 Allen, Richard 52, 164 Allen, Sally 164 Andersen Andersen Anderson , Claudia 164 , Hen 177 YY Cathy 52, 164 Anderson Diane 71, 164 Anderson, Donna 164 Anderson, Kathleen 164 Anderson Patricia 45, 164 Anderson, Thomas 93, 103, 111, 164 Anderson, Thomas 164 Andes, John 164 Andorf, WVendy 53, 128, 164 Andreucci, Cynthia 164 Andrews, Kenneth 119, 164 Astholz, James 66, 72, 164 Austgen, Linda 165 Austin, JamesB119, 165 Baatz, Janet 164, 165 Babcock, Curtis 165 Balaban, Jody 29, 53, 164, 165 Baldwin, Chris 165 Balla, Richard 118, 165 Ballotti, James 117, 165 Banasiak, Christine 165 Banasiak, Thomas 165 Banks, Steven 165 Banks, William 57, 165 Bapes, Jo Anne 165 Barclay, Arlene 35, 165 Barclay, Sharon 165 Barile, Gary 165 Bames, William 72, 165 Barnett, John 115, 165 Barrow, Daniel 71, 165 Barta, Janice 165 Bartel, James 61, 64, 165 Bartolini, Ruth Mae 165 Barton, Margaret 165 Basile, Thomas 61, 165 Baslow, Steve 165 Bates, Gwendolyn 165 Bates, Susan 70, 165 Bates, Suzanne 46, 165 Bauer, William 111, 165 Baumgartner, Nan 165 Beach, Geraldine 165 Beaird, Ben 165 Beaudette, Deborah 73, 165 Becker, Diane 51, 127, 165 Becker, Robert 165 Beckwith, Marc 165 Bednar, Frederick 165 Bednarczyk, Joanne 53, 165 Beebe, Christine 164, 165 Beebe, Sandra 165 Beitler, Philip 165 Bender, David 165 Benedix, Clyde 90, 165 Benes, Russel 165 Benes, Susan 70, 165 Benhart, Christine 165 Benisek, Lee 164, 165 Bennett, Thomas 165 Benson, Jean 165 Berg, Jeffrey 165 Ber Laurel 70 165 gy r Bergen, Gregory 75, 165 Bergstrom, James 115, 165 Berquist, Diane 53, 165 Berry, Robert 185 Berzinski, Noreen 165 Besich, Michael 165 Beste, Jett 165 Bicek, Margaret 36, 73, 165 Bigelow, John 165 Bin-rm, Mariel 73, 165 Bischmann, Anne 73, 165 Bjork, Steven 165 Blackwell, Michael 165 Blessing, Kristine 165 Bloedel, Mark 165 Bluder, Bruce 165 Bobysud, Gary 64, 165 Bohac, Christine 50, 165 Bolinger, James 165 Bonami, Emest 66, 165 Bonistalli, Larry 165 Bonn, Robert 117, 165 Boritz, Stephen 165 Borman, Christine 53, 165 Bomhoeft, Michael 103, 165 Borsilli, Daniel 165 Bostrom, Janice 164, 165 Botkin, Marilyn 165 Bouchard, Barbara 165 Boum, Karen 165 Bouthilet, Jim 165 Bowers, Debra 90, 165 Boyd, Joyce 165 Boynton, Bruce 165 Brabec, Georgine 165 Brancato, Richard 165 Brasiield, Barbara 165 Brash, Douglas 57, 117, 165 Bratman, Stephen 64, 165 Bredel, Barbara 127, 165 Bridges, Harvey 165 Bright, Jean 74, 165 Brillisour, Thomas 111, 165 Briskey, Deborah 70, 165 Brochocki, Susan 165 Brodl, Richard 165 Brown, Teri 165 Bruhnke, Linda 165 Bruno, Patricia 51, 65, 165 Brunsting, William 177 Brzeczek, Lee 165 Buchta, Cynthia 165 Buddington, Pete 165 Buege, Philip 165 Buendgen, Barry 64, 165 Buford, Betty 165 Buhgl-Ee, Margaret 53, 164, Bump, Thomas 57, 165 Bunt, Bruce 165 Buonauro, Mary Ann 48, 177 Burger, Violet 165 Burgess, Diana 73, 165 Burgstone, Roberta 164, 165 Burland, David 165 Burland, Nancy 165 Bumham, Charles 165 Busby, Kenneth 165 Butler, David 165 Butler, John 166 Butterfield, Linda 166 Byington, Robert 35, 166 C Cabrol, Larry 67, 177 Caliendo, Cathryn 45, 166 Callahan, Michael 166 Callanan, George 117, 166 Callaway, William 166 Camarda, Deborah 166 Campbell, Craig 177 Caplin, Harriet 65, 71, 74, 166 Capron, Debra 46, 50, 74, 166 Caragher, Steven 166 Carhary, James 166 Carhary, James 166 Carhart, Bruce 59, 66, 166 Carlson, George 166 Carlson, Janet 127, 166 Camahan, Richard 166 Carpenter, Catherin 48, 166 Carrao, Frank 166 Carrara, Steven 177 Carson, William 166 Cary, Dorothy 166 Casey, Christine 166 Catlin, Patricia 48, 166 Catterson, Robert 166 Caulton, Janet 70, 166 Cave, Dexter 61, 166 Caveda, Anicia 166 Centrich, Diane 166 Cervenka, Richard 74, 166 Chamot, Ernest 166 Champion, Barbara 90, 166 Charbonneau, Mark 166 Chiirraey, Wayne 46, 164, 6 Chevas, Cynthia 73, 166 Chin, Judy 166 Chlevin, Bruce 166 Christenson, Michael 166 Cibulka, Michael 93, 166 Clark, Kathleen 71, 166 Clarke, Cynthia 51, 166 Clarizio, Paul 166 Clay, Katie Mae 166 Cleary, Margarety 45, 73, 166 Coari, Catherine 166 Cobban, Deborah 166 Codilis, Emest 166 Cohen, Pamela 166 Collins, Mary 166 Collins, Percy 166 Collins, Thomas 166 Conley, Robert 166 Connerth, Robert 166 Conolly, Craig 166 Cook, Amy 166 Cooney, Tim 166 Cordulack, Jennifer 166 Cotterman, Marilyn 53, 73, 166 FRESI-IMEN Cottle, Robert 168 Covington, John 166 Cowhey, Dennis 166 Cowley, Martha 65,' 166 Crane, Costance 166 Crosslin, Rick 166 Cuff, Catherine 166 Curtin, Mary 166 Curto, James 166 Cusack, Terrance 166 Cusack, Thomas 164, 166 Cuttill, Donalg 166 Dakin, Theodore 177 Dana, Jacqueline 53, 166 Darcy, Gilbert 166 Darrow, Gregory 166 Dattilo, Stephen 64, 166 Daum, Janet 53, 166 Davenport, Mark 164, 166 Davidson, Gary 166 Davidson, Sue 29, 45, 167 Davin, Peter 167 Davis, Frances 167 Davis, Jon 177 Davis, Paul 167 Deboer, Ainsley 167 Decoudres, Barry 167 Denning, Allan 74, 167 Denton, Sherry 167 Denwood, William 167 Derose, Michael 167 De Rose, Rafalla 65, 167 Dems, Susan 74, 167 Detrick, Jeffrey 103, 115 Dewyer, Denise 167 Devries, George 177 Dibenedetto, David 167 Dickinson, Holly 29, 167 Diederich, John 167 Dierking, Edward 90, 167 Dillard, Floyd 167 Diorka, Charles 177 Dodd, Gerlean 177 Doherty, Charles 167 Dolan, John 118, 166 Dolan, Nadine 73, 164, 167 Dolegowski, John 167 Dolezal, Roy 61, 167 Doncarlos, Michael 57, 167 Donlon, John 167 Donovan, Colleen 167 Donovan, Richard 167 Doris, Steven 167 Drewes, William 30, 93, 167 Dmek, Cynthia 167 Drozd, Daniel 177 Drzewiecki, Patricia 167 Dubowski, Janet 167 Dunning, David 115, 167 Dupree, David 103, 167 Duval, Kathleen 167 Dvojack, Catherine 167 Dye, Jerry 64, 167 Dyhr, Randall 167 Dziura, Jelfrei 74, 167 Eagelsham, Janet 167 Earl, Barbara 93, 167 Ebert, Louis 66, 167 Eckel, Douglas 167 Eckerstrom, Steven 167 Edgerton, Thomas 167 Edgett, Suzanne 167 , Edwards, Deborah 167 Edwards, Delores 167 Edwards, Sara 167 Egenes, Thomas 167 Eglin, William 46, 167 Eichman, Cragg 69, 167 Eisenbeis, Gail 167 Eleveld, Karen 167 Ellis, Judy 167 Ellwood, Steven 61, 167 Erickson, Karen 167 Ernst, Carl 167 Emst, Edward 167 Esler, Lynette 167 Enema, Linda 167 Evans, Michael 115, 167 Evans, William 167 Evatt, Anne 71, 167 Ezerski, Juditlg 167 Faber, Susan 167 Fancher, Danny 167 Farrell, Vicki 167 Faulkner, Frederick 90, 117, 167 Favor, Mary 74, 167 Fehrmann, Katherine 167 Fellers, Keith 167 Ferowich, Maureen 45, 65, 74, 167 Ferry, Jacqueline 168 Fiala, James 177 Fick, Henry 168 Fidanza, James 168 Field, Rickie 48, 168 Fieldhouse, James 111, 168 Fife, Kelly 168 Finan, Debra 177 Finek, Jo Ellen 168 Fischer, Charles 168 Fischer, David 35, 57, 168 Fisher, Nancy 168 Fisher, Ruth 168 Fitch, Morgan 115, 168 Flaks, Bruce 168 Flora, Thomas 168 Flynn, Jo Ann 51, 168 Flynn, Scott 168 Foley, Joseph 168 Foran, Paul 115, 117, 168 Forbes, Debra 168 Ford, Linda 168 Forrest, Bill 64, 168 Fossier, Laurie 53, 168 Fossier, Ralph 117, 168 Foster, Edna 168 Fox, Terry 168 Frankenberger, Steve 111, 168 Fredericksen, Dave 168 French, Peggy 168 Frisbie, Carol 65, 168 Frischkom, Heidi 168 Fritsch, Dennis 168 Fritz, Thomas 118, 168 Frost, Linda 168 Funteas, Ann Joy 168 G Gabay, Janet 168 Gaertner, Valerie 168 Gage, Robert 74, 168 Galecki, Gail 168 Gallagher, James 57, 164, Gammie, Gregg 61, 66, 168. 176 Garbe, Paul 168 Gault, Lonne 168 Gaynor, Susan 168 Geary, Mary 168 Genge, George 118, 168 Gerling, Roger 168 Gervase, Michael 118, 168 Gibbs, Berlean 168 Gibbs, Robert 168 Gilbert, Charlotte 48, 168 Gilbert, Nathaniel 72, 168 Gilpin, Kenneth 168 Giundiek, Alan 168 Glaesel, Robert 168 Gleason, Lillian 168 Glenesk, Alan 168 Gliori, Michael 168 Glombecki, Thomas 103, 117, 168 Gniadek, Roger 177 Goodwin, Paul 61, 168 Gordon, James 168 Gottschall, Carol 168 Gottschlich, Donald 168 Gowgiel, Jacqueline 73, 168 Graify, James 56, 168 Graham, Judith 168 Grames, Eugenia 168 Grastorf, Diane 168 Gray, Debora 168 Green, Harvey 168 Gregory, Randall 168 Grimes, Nancy 73, 177 Gritton, Rosanne 168 Guido, Nannette 168 Gunter, Bobby 168 Gustafson, Janis 74, 168 Haag, Philip 164, 163 Hack, Margaret 90, 168 Hackard, Nanette 168 Hackett, Roy 168 Hagan, Bonnie 177 Hagy, Harry 168 Hajek, Pamela 53, 168 Halford, Carol 168 Hall, Charles 168 Hall, Melinda 168 Hall, Sandra 168 Hall, Sherard, 166 Hall, Stephen 57, 168 Halpin, Clifford 116, 168 Hamblim, Kathlyn 168 Hanief, Ruth 168 Haniel, Rex 168 Hanley, Ellen 177 Hanley, Lynn 168 Hanlon, Tom 168 Hansen, Kirk 168 Hanson, Robert 168 Hanson, Terrence 30, 103, 111, 117, 168 Harla, Robert 168 Hamack, Linda 45, 168 Harris, Betsy 177 Hartley, Catherine 168 Hartney, Kevin 168 Harvey, Mary 45, 168 Hasler, Christopher 168 Hauersperger, Shery 168 Haverlock, Todd 68, 168 Havranek, Susan 168 Havrilak, Nancy 53, 168 Hayes, Robert 103, 168 Healy, Susan 168 Heath, Heather 45, 168 Heatherly, Robert 168 Heatley, Daryel 168 Heller, Edward 168 Heinemann, Michael 168 Heinlein, Sally 168 Held, Thomas 66, 168 Hemzy, Phyllis 73, 168 Hendrich, Constance 168 Henning, Donald 168 Henriksen, Paula 53, 70, 169 Herlin, Susan 169 Herman, Cheryl 169 Hermes, Elaine 169 Hemandez, Arthur 72, 169 Hess, James 169 Hesselgrave, Daniel 115, 169 Hevel, Marlene 169 Hewitt, Patricia 90, 169 Heyse, Thomas 169 Hicks, Daniel 177 Higgins, Steven 169 Hilgendorf, Alice 45, 73, 87, 169 Hill,.Andrew 169 Hill, Christopher 35, 57, 169 Hill, Michael 64, 169 Hilton, Richard 90, 169 Hime, Linda 169 Hirsley, Allen 169 Hiveley, Carol 177 Hix, Joyce 169 Hodges, Carol 169 Hoekendorf, Kenneth 169 Hoekstra, Richard 169 Hoekstra, Ruth 169 Hoffman, Linda 169 Hoglund, Donald 61, 169 Holl, Fred 30, 169 Holloway, Martha 169 Holm, Harold 111, 169 Holman, Carolyn 52, 169 Holton, John 169 Holton, Ross 35, 169 Honsa, Daniel 169 Hosek, Sharon 65, 169 Hough, Hollis 70, 169 Hoversten, Paul 169 Howard, Lynn 169 Hoy, Cheri 169 Hubbartt, Elizabeth 169 Huff, Gerald 169 Hughes, Kenneth 169 Hughes, Laurette 127, 169 Huntoon, John 169 Husch, Gerald 169 Husiield, Jan 169 Hutchins, Brui:e 30, 169 Ianno, Catherine 169 Ingram, Roy 64, 169 Iovanna, Antonette 169 Ives, Jennifer 169 Izzo, Georgia 2.69 Jablonski, Beverly 52, 169 Jackson, Bonnie 169 Jacobs, W. Paul 169 Jacoby, Gary 169 James, Beth 169 James, Christina 52, 169 Janicki, Robert 169 Janowski, Debra 70, 169 Jarrick, Michael 170 Jaxon, Pamela 48, 170 Jeffries, William 177 Jeralggs, Constance 48, 71, Jensen, Douglas 66, 170 Jensen, Nancy 170 Jilek, Anita 46, 74, 170 Jindra, Judy 170 J ohnsmiller, Cathy 170 Johnson Brenda 170 Johnson: Julia 170 Johnson Karen 170 Johnson, Pamela 74, 170 Johnson, Patricia 170 Johnson, Steven 170 Johnson, William 170 Jones, Joyce 170 Jones, Marcus 170 Jones, Marilyn 170 Jones, Robert 170 Jones, S Jordan, baron 177 Katherine 170 Jovanovic, M?ana 170 Kacena, Kading, John 164, 170 Bruce 170 Kallal, Mary 170 Kalonosky, Snoda 170 Kantor, Donald 170 Karabin, Deborah 170 Karalius, Raymond 177 Karlson, Linda 53, 170 Kavelle, Charlene 170 Kavina, Judith 170 295 Singlet Keeve, Scott 170 Kehl, Gary 103, 117, 170 Kellerhals, James 170 Kellert, Helen 170 Kelly, John 170 Kel zas Glenn 170 P a Kemp, Alexander 103, 117, 170 Kennedy, Kathleen 127, 170 Kennedy, Mark 170 Kenny, Patricia 73, 170 Keslov, Ami 170 Kettner, Thomas 170 Kimen, Margaret 45, 73, 170 Kimmons, Donald 64, 170 Kindt, Diane 170 Kirby, Lisa 170 Kissner, Joyce 170 Klanyac, Sandra 170 Klekovich, Karen 170 Klender, James 170 Kleyweg, Karen 45, 71, 170 Klokochar, Jo Ann 170 Kloog, Edward 170 Kloppenstein, Marti 170 Klusendorf, William 170 Knight, William 90, 170 Knox, Lynne 170 Knue, George 170 Knueifer, Dale 119. 170 Knuepfer, Diane 170 Kocan, Vicki 170 Kocek, Richard 170 Koehn, Joy 45, 170 Kohlmetz, Craig 170 Kohout, Steven 117, 170 Kolar, Edith 170 Kompare, Sharon 170 Korber, John 170 Koren, Barbara 170 Korous, Jill 73, 127, 170 Kosner, Karen 53, 170 Kowalczyk, Mary 170 Kraft, Robert 170 Kraus, Patricia 170 Krebs, Lawrence 170 Krebs, Laura 170 Kriebel, Karen 170 Kriewall, Dena 170 Kronblad, Janice 51. 170 Kronholm, Linda 53, 170 Kubis, Robert 177 Kuhlman, Kathleen 53, 73, , 170 Kuly, James 177 Kupka, Kathy 170 Kvatsak, Deborah 53, 70, 170 Kveton, Diane 53, 170 Kwake, Nancy 170 Kwarta, Dale 170 Kwarta, Paul Z4, 170 Laben, Laurie 170 LaGrange, Michael 170 Lahvic, Kenneth 170 Lake, Christine 73, 170 Lakeberg, Patricia 52, 170 Lambert, Gary 64, 170 Lancaste, Michael 170 Landbeck, Mary 170 Landeen, Janet 170 Landess, Richard 119, 170 Landess, Scott 119, 170 Lane, Bruce 170 Lange, John 170 Langele, Bruce 170 Langlois, Harry 177 Lnrocco, Connie 177 Larsen, Christine 177 Larson, William 170 Lathrop, Cynthia 170 Latta, Kathleen 73, 170 Laundy, David 64, 170 Law, Andrew 117, 170 Lawrence, Patricia 90, 170 Leedy, Haldon 61, 170 Lehnnan, Patrick 171 Lemaster, Lawrence 35, 171 Lenz, Robert 118, 171 Lenzi, Vicki 53, 70, 164, 171 Leonchik, Larry 171 Lessin. Barbara 53, 171 Letz, Kimberley 171 Leviton, Laura 171 Lewis, Brian 103, 171 Lewis, Celia 171 Lewis, Donna 70, 171 Lewis, Ginger 29, 73, 171 Lietz, Christine 171 Liebich, Fred 117, 171 Linabury, Elizabeth 171 Litt, Sharon 74, 171 Little, David 171 Litwicki, Kenneth 171 Livingstone, Ann 52, 171 Loeliel, Ann 52, 171 Long, Timothy 171 Lonowski, Stanley 171 Lopez, Deborah 171 Lord, Frederick 171 Louckes, Helen 171 LoIv7d1en, Deborah 53, 70, 296 Lowney, Thomas 171 Lukens, Thomsas 171 Lukes, Linda 51, 171 Lumley, Vivalea 171 Lund, Mary 90, 171 Lungren, Laura 65, 171 Lupia, Carol 171 Lutz, Beverly 75, 171 Lynch, Michael 171 Lyon, George 115, 171 Lyons, Mike 66, 171 M Maas, Jan 171 Maberry, James 171 Macadlo, Shirley 171 Macaluso, Pam 53, 171 Maccubbin, Susan 171 Mricgliznneld, Timothy 83, Madix, Theresa 171 Maeder, Cecelia 51, 171 Mahatfey, Keith 171 Maher, Patrick 67, 171 Mahr, Fredrick 171 Malecki, Judy 171 Malick, Kathleen 53, 171 Maliszewski, Thomas 171 Malley, Craig 171 Maloney, Roberta 171 Maniatis, Debra 171 Maniatis, Gloria 172 Mann, Barbara 71, 172 Mann, Michael 172 Mannos, George 172 Manthie, Kip 172 Marr, John 172 Marsh, Pamela 172 Maslow, Steven 165 Maslowski, Patricia 172 Mason, Michael 172 Mason, Richard 172 Mathis, Sandra 172 Mathis, Samuel 75, 172 Matousek, Lynn 132 Matson, Jeffrey 17 Matter, William 172 Matthews, James 177 Mattmueller, Lawrence 172 Matysiak, James 172 Manger, Bill 172 Mauk, Christine 73, 172 Maves, Joan 172 Mayer, John 172 McAmis, Elizabeth 52, 61, 172 McCabe, Jim 172 McCarthy, Daniel 172 McCarthy, Timothy 172 MriC7c:znaughy, James 69, McConnell, Lucile 172 McCulloch, John 172 McDaniel, William 69, 172 McGreer, Donald 172 McGregor, Tom 172 McHugh, Patricia 172 McIntosh, Richard 46, 74, 172 McIntyre, Vicki 172 McKee, Merilee 164, 172 McKeemar1, Michael 172 McKittrick, Gary 111, 172 McLain, Bradley 172 McMahon, Patricia 172 McMahon, Robert 172 McNail, Larry 172 McWethy, Jean 172 Melton, Linda 73, 172 Melvin, Martha 53, 74, 172 Merle, Jackie 172 Mervine, Bette 73, 172 Metzig, Joyce 172 Meurie, Bob 172 Meyer, Sandy 111, 172 Meyer, Scott 172 Meyers, Pamela 172 Midgley, Joyce 172 Mikitoff, Christine 65, 172 Miles, Amy 172 Morelli, Lou Ann 173 Morgan, Elaine 173 Moritz, Constance 177 Morrison, Kenneth 35, 173 Morrow, Helen 74, 173 Moser, Gayle 164, 173 Mowery, Darlene 177 Mowery, Karen 173 Moy, Roger 173 Mrakovich, Cynthia 173 Mulligan, Deborah 173 Murnick, Joseph 173 Murphy, Michael 173 Murphy, Patrick 173 Musillami, Kathrine 173 N Nauke, Jack 173 Naylor, Elizabeth 45, 52, 74, 173 Nechoda, Michael 173 Nechgta, Nadine 53, 73, 1 Neitzel, Martha 73, 173 Nelson, David 177 Nelson, Stanton 64, 173 Nelson, Susan 45, 73, 173 Nelson, Thomas 173 Nevsimal, Ervin 115, 173 Miles, Sharon 172 Miller, Carolyn 172 Miller, Gail 172 Miller, John 64, 172 Miller, Raymond 172 Miller, Susan 53, 172 Miller, Thomas 172 Milling, Carol 172 Milne, Clark 66, 115, 119, 72 Milner, Patricia 172 Milner, Richard 177 Minarcin, Karyn 172 Minick, Yvonne 172 Mitchell, David 173 Mitchell, Nancy 173 Mitchell, Paula 45, 48, 71, 173 Morh, David 173 Moldenhauer, Susan 173 Molitor, Michael 56, 70, 173 Monti, Kenneth 173 Moon, Christopher 173 Moore, Janet 173 Moore, Philip 103, 173 Newman, Bruce 71, 173 Nicholson, April 173 Nicoll, Fred 173 Nidzieko, Walter 111, 164, 173 Nilsen, Norman 173 Nimetz, Kathy 173 Noble, Jean 173 Nolan, Linda 173 Nolan, Michael 173 Norman, Barbara 53, 173 Norton, Deborah 173 Novak, Ricki 53, 164, 173 Novotny, George 113, 173 Novotny, Joseph 173 Novy, Kathie 173 Nowicki, Henry 64, 173 Nuccio, Craig0173 Oberg, Caryn 173 O'Bradovich, Bob 173 O'Brien, Monica 71, 73, 173 0'Brien, Vivian 173 Ohnesorge, Pamela 173 Ogle, Randall 173 Olcott, Ricky 173 Oleson, Susan 173 Oliver, William 173 Olsen, David 173 Olson, Marcia 73, 173 Olson, William 173 0'Malley, Catherine 173 O'Neill, Patricia 173 Oosting, James 46, 173 Oplatek, Linda 173 Orth, Roger 117, 173 Osgood, Lynn 73, 173 Otniina, Martin 173 Pamulak, Moyce 173 Pancoast, Robert 103, 111, 177 Pandola, Nicholas 173 Panik, Steve 66, 173 Pantke, Gregory 173 Papp, Betty Jo 65, 173 Park, Edward 173 Parker, Christine 173 Parks, Richard 173 Paske, Janet 173 Patek, Debra 173 Paulson, Janet 173 Peach, William 173 Pear, Michele 173 Peden, Marsha 173 Pegues, Elmer Dean 173 Pellegrino, Richard 173 Pemberton, Hope 173 Pender, James 173 Perkins, William 173 Perlman, Cynthia 173 Perreault, Gregory 56, 68, 173 Perrott, John 173 Perry, Robert 173 Peters, Dennis 173 Peterson, Lawrence 173 Petrusha, Joseph 173 Pfendt, Glenn 173 Phalen, Trudi 45, 173 Photakis, Michael 173 Piasecki, Richard 173 Pike, Barbara 173 Pilant, Frances 164, 173 Pileggi, Angela 173 Pintozzi, Deborah 174 Piper, Stuart 59, 66, 174 Piper, Walter 174 Plahuta, Robert 174 Plunkett, John 174 Podezerwinski, Carl 174 Podezerwinski, Craig 174 Poetter, Bruce 174 Polance, Mary 90, 174 Polly, Susan 174 Polzin, David 57, 111, 174 Poole, Warren 174 Porter, Glenn 46, 174 Procek, Barbara 174 Prokupek, Earl 174 Prosch, Stephen 174 Prosek, Cathy 174 Przwoznik, Dena 174 Pucyloski, Brian 174 Purser, Gary 174 Pylat, Diane 164, 174 Pylat, Donna 674 Quaintance, Eliz 36, 174 Quint, Barry 1R74 Racine, David 174 Ragano, Carmen 174 Rainey, Roslyn 52, 174 Randa, Lynne 174 Randolph, Steven 174 Randolph, Thomas 174 Rann, Kristie 174 Rapinchuk, John 174 Read, Jennifer 174 Reece, Gary 174 Reich, Robert 174 Reid, Douglass 174 Reid, Mary Jo 174 Reiif, Roberta 73, 174 Rein, Douglas 66, 174 Remmers, Anne 174 Reveley, Barb 174 Rezabek, Barbara 174 Rezner, Barbara 51, 73, 174 Rhenberg, George 174 Rhode, Kit 29, 73, 174 Rhodes, Christopher 174 Richard, Tracy 174 Richards, Jane 174 Richards, Thomas 174 Rigan, Jerome 46, 174 Rigby, Philip 64, 174 Rinder, Carl 36, 174 Rivaldo, Teresa 174 Roach, Peggy Jo 174 Roberds, Thomas 64, 174 Rodgers, Pamela 174 Rogers, Leslie 48, 177 Rogers, Thomas 174 Romain, Diana 70, 174 Roos, Adonna 36, 90, 174 Rose, Carolyn 174 Rosenberger, Susan 174 Ross, Corinne 174 Ross, Katherine 174 Rozycki, Stanley 174 Rudman, Marilyn 177 Rus, Kenneth 64, 174 Ruscetta, Joseph 174 Rusk, Patricia 90, 174 Russell, Drema 174 Russell, William 174 Rutkowski, Charles 174 Rutschman, Robert 174 Ruyter, Davids Sabella, Albert 174 St. Clair, Carole 74, 174 Salak, Susan 74, 174 Salb, Sherry 174 Sampson, Diana 174 Sanda, Donald 174 Sanders, Marilyn 174 Sanders, Susan 174 Sandquist, Dean 174 Sandrik, Jeffrey 174 Sandusky, Michael 117, 174 Sarapata, Ramona 177 Sarena, Michele 174 Sargent, Dorothy 174 Sass, Patricia 174 Sass, Peggy 174 Sauerberg, Jay 177 Scanlon, Joanne 174 Scamavack, Constance 174 Schaub, Tracey 174 Scheele, Douglas 174 Scheive, Robert 103, 117, 174 Schiller, Nancy 174 Schilling, Craig 117, 177 Schimel, Robert 174 Schlaman, Arthur 177 Schlehofer, Pamela 70, 174 Schlesinger, Paul 174 Schmidt, Copeland 103, 174 Schmit, Gregory 174 Schovain, Stephen 61, 174 Schreiber, Gail 174 Schroeder, Charles 174 Schroeder, Debra 174 Schroeder, Jill 45, 174 Schuengel, Susan 75, 174 Schuessler, James 174 Schuil, Gail 177 Schultz, Jan 174 Schulz, Richard 174 Schwartz, Judith 174 Schwartz, Patricia 53, 174 Schwartz, Patricia 53, 174 Schweinberg, Janis 174 Seabold, Barbar 73, 174 Sehn, Woodward 174 Seibert, David 174 Selin, Neal 174 Sells, Susan 174 Semon, Edwin 174 Serenda, Gregory 174 Sevoik, Ken 175 Seversen, Thomas 175 Shannon, Margie 175 Sharkey, Ann 175 Sharp, Kim 175 Shellenberger, Allyn 51, 73, 175 Sheridan, Patricia 175 Sheggan, Laura 51, 65, 90, Sherwood, Theresa 53, 175 Shestokas, Albert 175 Shestokas, David 175 Shukis, Paul 175 Shustitzky, John 57, 74, 177 Sielaif, Sikich, Ralph 64, 72, 175 Linda 175 Sikorski, Chris 175 Simons, Cathy 93, 175 Sims, James 175 Singer, Ross 177 on, Deborah 175 Skoff, Raymond 175 Skorburg, John 164, 175 Slater, Alesta 175 Slivka, Vincent 175 Sly, Wayne 64, 175 Smidt, David 175 Smith, Allan 175 Smith, Mark 175 Smith, Robert 175 Smith, Susan 175 Smola, Raymond 90, 175 Snapp, James 175 Snelling, Roberta 53, 175 Snow, Wilmer 175 Snyder, Richard 30, 109, 175 Snyder, Steven 86, 175 Soehren, Cory 103, 175 Southwell, Kathy 175 Sowins Spauld ki, Regina 175 ing, Leslye 175 Spencer, Mary 175 Spies, Gregory 177 Spies, Lisa 175 Spina, James 175 Spindler, Nicolette 127, 175 Staehle, Elizabeth 48, 175 Stajszczyk, Natalie 175 Stamp, Starry, Steele, Steger, Charles 175 Linda 175 Mary 73, 175 Roberta 175 Stevenson, Linda 45, 73, 175 Stewart, Patricia 45, 175 Stick, Susan 175 Stimac, Michael 175 Stodge ll, Carol 164, 175 Stolarski, Dennis 175 Strand, Tyler 45, 175 Strauss, Craig 175 Strecker, Patricia 175 Streic, Lynda 175 Strid, Nadine 175 Stmad, Joan 175 Struppa, Rick 175 Studer, Stukel, Stukel, Stuker, Quinton 175 Jerome 74, 175 Nancy 73, 176 Richard 176 Stukey, David 75, 176 Stumreiter, Robert 63, 176 Sturgeon, Jay 176 Sturgis, Yvonne 176 Suchan, Cynthia 176 Suennen, Rosalie 176 Sutton, Sutton, Lynn 176 Thomas 176 Svoboda, Caroline 71, 176 Svoboda, Nancy 73, 176 Swade, John 176 Swift, Jerry 177 Szczecinski, Sharon 176 T Tankersley, Sharon 176 Taylor, Deborah 52, 176 Taylor, Gary 176 Taylor, Thomas 86, 176 Temm, Kitty 176 Tenuto, Jerrold 177 Tetzlaif, Joyce 90, 176 Thomas, Robert 164, 176 Thomas, William 176 Thomasson, Ida 176 Thompson, Donald 176 Thompson, Garry 176 Thompson, Joanne 29, 176 Thompson, Thomas 176 Thorne, Bonnie 177 Thunack, Jannette 176 Thurston, Ronald 176 Tiedemann, Linda 176 Tiedt, Gregory 176 Tietjens, Jacqueline 176 Tietz, Johannes 176 Timpton, Suzanne 176 Tomek, Joanne 176 Tomlinson, Nancy 176 Toolson, Thomas 176 Topps, James 176 Torian, Guy 176 Torres, Thomas 176 Toucek, Kathy 176 Tourek, Kathryn 176 Transue, James 176 Trenkle, Timothy 176 Trisko, Karen 73, 176 Tromp, Mary 176 Trunnell, Thomas 176 Tsaros, Jonell 127, 176 Tucci, John 176 Tucker, James 176 Turek, Ava 71, 176 Tumer, Jerry 75, 176 Tumer, Paul 115, 176 Tumure, James 176 Tyrrel, Michael 66, 176 U Uhler, William 176 Uliig, Sharon 176 Ulmer, Janet 176 Underwood, Diane 176 Undine, Robert 68, 176 Unsbee, Randall 54, 56, 75, 164, 176 Ureel, Craig 176 Urso, Leonard 176 V Vacca, Marianne 176 Valdes, Rita 177 A Accidentale, Mike 178 Adair, Ann 48, 178 . Adams, Charles 63, 69, 75, 178 Addison, Norma 178 Alexander, Richard 72, 105, 178 Alkema, Karen 53, 178 Allen, Kathy 178 Allinson, Charles 116, 178 Almos, Barb 178 Andermann, Ronald 178 Anderson, Andrew 191 Anderson, Deidre 73, 122, 125, 178 Anderson, Forrest 178 Anderson, Gary 178 Anderson, Gerald 178 Anderson, Greg 108, 178 Anderson Gretchen 178 Anderson, John 89. 178 Anderson, Marta 178 Anderson, Mary 178 Anderson, Richard 178 Anderson, Roger 105, 117, 178 Anderson Sue 178 61, Vana, David 176 Vanbeveren, Marten 176 Vanbuskirk, Frank 176 Vance, Judy 176 Vanden-nan, Deborah, 51, 73, 176 Vandervier, Nancy 176 Vairkgughnett, Leslie 73, Vannest, Robert 103, 117, 176 Vannort, Darryl 57, 177 Vanwinkle, Thomas 177 Vasluski, Jack 177 Veitch, Stephen 177 Vicich, Joan 177 Vieira, Jack 72, 177 Villeneuve, Hans 103, 177 Vironauro, Mary Ann 177 Vitale, John 177 Vlazny, Patricia 53, 177 Vlodek, Thomas 164, 177 Voight, Thomas 61, 177 Vondy, Amy 48, 52, 74, 177 Voss, Jill 177 Voss, Ronald 177 Vries, George 177 Vrtiak, Allen 177 Vultz, Deborah 177 Berns, Christopher 179 Berry, David 179 Beug, Virginia 179 Biderman, Robert 179 Bieber, Renelde 53. 65, 179 Binder, Barbara 178, 179 Birdsong, Susan 52, 179 Birkinbine, Frances 73, 179 Bittner, Stephen 179 Black, Jeanne 179 Blaha, Barbara 179 Blake, Richard 179 Blanchard, Michael 179 Blatnik, Nancy 179 Blessman, Barbara 50, 58, 179 Bloncgn, Michele 53, 178, 17 Blume, James 89, 179 Bobisuthi, James 63, 179 Bodie, Richard 179 Boerste, Kurt 179 Bogdan, Diane 179 Bohn, Alyce 179 Boldman, Betsy 179 Boone, William 108, 179, Andes, Brenda 178 Amston, Jane 178 Arp, Candice 178 Artis, Mable 178 Artman, James 178 Arwine, Ann 73, 178 Asaro, Carolyn 179 Athersmith, Diane 70, 179 Atwell, Vicki 53, 179 Atwood, Terry 75, 179 Augustine, Janet 53, 71, 179 Avila, Richard? 179 Babiar, Jerry 105, 179 Bach, Susan 179 Bachman, Margaret 74, 179 Bagg, Susan 29, 179 Baker, Marianna 179 Balla, Roderick 90, 103, 117, 179 Ballard, Thomas 117, 179 Bambas, Duke 102, 113, 179 Bandelow, Michael 179 Banul, Darlene 179 Barbaro, Antonia 179 Barber, William 191 Barnes, Kenneth 179 Bamett, John 179 Barton, Joseph 191 Bassett, John 179 Basten, Mark 179 Batenic, Susan 73, 179 Bates, Carolyn 53, 59, 179 Bauer, William 87, 108, 178, 179 Baureis, Richard 179 Bazar, Richard 179 Bazzoni, Paul 179 Beal, Jack 179 Becker, Kathleen 179 Beckman, Kathryn 179 Beckman, Mary 179 Bedoe, Thomas 66, 71, 179 Belsaas, Jan 52, 58, 89, 179 Benedeck, Kame 53, 65, 179 Benedix, Timothy 179 Benge, Wendy 179 Bengston, Jane 45, 89, 179 Bergens, John 72, 179 183 Borman, Phyllis 50, 179 Bouchard, Walter 179 Boum, Merle 89, 179 Bowbin, George 179 Bower, Christine 125, 179 Boyer, Daniel 179 Boyle, Kathleen 179 Brady, Colleen 179 Brancato, Dennis 179 Brancato, Gary 179 Brannen, Corrine 179 Bratton, Susan 179 Brazaitis, Edna 53, 179 Bredel, Katherine 73, 127, 179 Breico, Rick 179 Breidenbaugh, Robert 179 Breiter, Stella 179 Brenn, Gregory 179 Bricco, Patricia 179 Bricco, Patrick 191 Bright, Marley 29, 73, 179 Briskey, Michael 102, 115, 116, 179 Brittain, Cathy 178, 179 Brown, Diane 35, 53, 74, 179 Brown, Douglas 179 Brown, Faye 53, 74, 179 Brown Patricia 179 Brown Richard 179 Brown, Thomas 179 Bruns, Julie 48, 53, 179 Bucher, Cathy 58, 122, 179 Buckholtz, William 179 Bucksten, VVilliam 179 Beuscher, William 191 Bulthis, Albert 179 Burgstone, Don 191 Burkholder, Joan 191 Bumham, Patti 179 Bums, Mary 179 Burruss, Barbara 53, 179 Burninski, Charles 64, 179 Busse, Paul 856 179 Cabrol, Laure 191 Cadieux, Thomas 179 Calley, Gregory 191 Calvert, Linda 45, 179 Campbell, Claudia 49, 179 Campbell, Steven 90, 179 Carey, Robert 179 Carlberg, Lenore 179 W Waddell, Thomas 177 Waechter, Anne 127, 177 Walby, Mary 177 Waldvogel, Cheryl 53, 177 Walen, David 177 Walen, Michael 52, 177 Walker, Stephen 177 Wallace, Brenda 177 Wallace, Michael 177 Wallace, William 177 Waller, Dana 177 Wallner, John 117, 177 Walsh, Joan 164, 177 1Varhanik, Paul 177 Waszak, Daryl 56, 177 Watson, Carol 177 Webb, Linda 177 Webber, Donald 64, 177 Webber, Gary 177 Wehrmeister, Susan 74, 177 Weidert, Diane 177 Weiifenhach, Audrey 177 Weishel, Jay 177 Weller, Karen 177 Wendt, Edward 177 Wemer, Carl 63, 177 Werner, Charles 177 Wemert, Kenneth 177 SOPHOMORES Carlson, Bonnie 178, 179 Carlson, Dan 179 Carlson, Gary 68, 89, 179 Carlson, Gary 179 Carlson, Glen 179 Carlson, Melissa 179 Carlson, Nancy 51, 53, 179 Carney, John 179 Carroll, Jan 53, 179 Carter, Janice 122, 125, 179 Case, John 180 Casey, Barbara 26, 180 Cash, Stanley 72, 116, 180 Castator, Peter 89, 111, 180 Catt, Paul 180 Catterson, Steven 180 Caveda, Rosina 180 Cech, Melody 53, 180 Ceder, Janet 180 Cehan, Eugene 54, 115, 119, 191 Chamberlin, Mark 102, 113, 180 Charlier, Barbara 36, 48, 89, 180 Cherry, Lisa 71, 178, 180 Chin, Lincoln 66, 180 Chlevin, Laura 180 Chlevin, Linda 53, 180 Chodora, Alvin 89, 102, 116, 180 Chomko, Daniel 108, 180 Christensen, Gary 180 Christensen, James 180 Churchill, Susan 180 Chvosta, Ruthanne 58, 73, 178, 180 Ciorlieri, Kristin 89, 180 Clark, Barbara 180 Clark, Mary 66, 180 Clarke, Elizabeth 73, 180 Clime, Thomas 102, 113, 180 Clineif, Mark 180 Ciezadlo, Janina 180 Clizer, James 180 Coffey, Kathleen 48, 73, 180 Cole, Susan 29, 180 Coman, Winsor 102, 180 Condon, David 180 Coniglio, Nicolina 180 Connely, Casey 180 Connelly, Margaret 71, 180 Connolly, Dean 89, 117, 180 Conrad, Thomas 180 Cooney, Jerome 117, 180 Copp, Deborah 180 Comer, Bradley 66, 180 Cosentino, Paul 64, 180 Cosgrove, Mary 54, 180 Cowan, Nancy 180 Cox, Dennis 180 Craig, Willa 180 Crawford, Harry 180 Cuber, James 64, 180 Culea, Gary 108, 180 Culp, Darlene 180 Cummings, Daniel 46, 72, 115, 180 Cummings, Margaret 45, 53, 180 Cunningham, Lee 26, 54, 180 Currey, Lindia-7178, 180 Dailey, Leslie 180 Dalton, Mark 180 Daiygbjames 87, 93, 102, Westfall, Barbara 177 Wheeler, Herbert 69, 177 Wheeler, Susan 177 White, Judith 177 White, Nancy 73, 177 White, Sandra 177 Wickerd, Mary 73, 177 Nvidmer, Catherine 177 Widmer, Gregory 177 Wieczorek, Eugenie 177 Wiendman, Lynn 177 Wikan, Mary 177 Wilbom, Mary 177 Wilcox, Susan 177 Wilhelm, Susan 177 Wilkie, Donald 177 Williams, Christopher 177 WVilliams, Ronald 177 Williamson, Carole 177 Wilson, David 177 Winthers, Joan 177 Wisch, Harry 115, 177 Witter, Rebecca 177 Wojcik, Kenneth 177 Wood, John 177 Wood, Joseph 177 Wood, Peter 177 Woods, Donald 177 Worline, Catherine 177 Damloehler, Paul 180 Dana, Hamid 180 Dana, Stephen 113, 180 Danelczuk, Stephani 180 Danner, Mark 110, 180 Davey, Jeff 116, 180 Davidenko, Daniel 180 Davidson, Edward 180 Davidson, Penelope 51, 53, 70, 71, 180 Davis, Gail 180 Davis, Jeffrey 102, 108, 116, 180 Davis, Katherine 26, 73, 125, 180 Davis, Marvin 180 Davis, Michael 72, 180 Davis, Scott 180 Dawlins, Andrew 181 Decicco, Russell 181 Decker, Harry 64, 181 Decoudres, Gayle 181 De Foe, Donald 181 Denker, Robert 181 De Selm, John 181 Dethmer, John 72, 102, 113, 181 De Vries, Esther 181 Dillvgcirth, Rhoda 53, 65, Dizikes, George 56, 67, 89, 181 Dobner, Susan 48, 53, 181 Docherty, Margaret 50, 181 Doe, Barbara 181 Doering, Judith 181 Dolegowski, Cydnie 53, 181 Dombrowski, Thomas 181 Donovan, Michael 102, 181 Dorosz, Gary 181 Dorsey, Courtenay 87, 89, 181 Doty, Marilyn 53, 181 Douglas, Richard 181 Douglass, David 64, 89, 191 Douma, Gloria 181 Dreifein, Thomas 102, 181 Dudycha, Alan 59, 75, 181 Diirgzler, Susan 122, 125, Dunn, Claudia 178, 181 Dunn, Lori 181 Dunning, Deborah 73, 181 Dvfigiik, Christine 46, 53, E Eastman, Diane 181 Eckstrand, Bonnie 181 Edwards, Jack 115, 181 Eichler, Kent 181 Elkcgvif, Patricia 73, 125, 1 Engleman, Linda 61, 181 Ennel, Susan 181 Emst, Carl 191 Emst, Duane 102, 108, 116, 181 Esler, Patrick 71, 181 Evans, Donna 50, 53, 181 Evans, Scott 46, 181 Ewert, Willing? 105, 181 Fahrner, Lynne 73, 181 Falco, Anthony 181 Fanger, Susan 58, 71, 73, 181 Farnsworth, Alan 181 Farrell, Patricia 178, 181 Faulds, Douglas 89, 108, 117. 181 Fay, Deborah 73, 181 Worthington, Carol 177 Wrablik, Nancy 45, 177 Wray, Jeffrey 177 Wrona, Dolores 177 Wyckoff, Thomas 32, 88, 69, 177 Wydra, Preston 177 Wydra, Susan 164, 176 Wysocki, Jam? 177 Yokas, Metaxia 177 Yonco, Margaret 45, 48, 90, 177 York, Robin 177 Yost, Gale 177 Young, Cheryl 177 Young, David 177 Yount, Josephz117, 177 Zahalka, Thomas 177 Zanta, James 177 Zanter, Art 177 Zavattaro, Kenneth 177 Zeiter, Beth 177 Zimmennan, Sarah 177 Zolk, John 177 Zydek, Carole 177 Zylius, Dennis 177 Fedor, Andrew 84, 181 Feltner, Darlene 181 Fenili, William 116, 181 Ferre, Brent 179 Ferry, Mary 181 Fick, Charles 105, 181 Fick, Gary 181 Filipowicz, Roman 181 Filson, Jeanne 71, 127, 181 Fink, Beverly 181 Finkbeiner, Susan 181 Finklea, James 181 Finlayson, Kay 29, 181 Fisher, Raymond 181 Fisher, Virginia 182 Fitzgerald, Susan 71, 182 Flaks, Joan 50, 182 Fletcher, Bruce 35, 74, 117, 182 Flotow, Janet 35, 53, 89, 182 Flynn, Gary 68, 182 Flynn, Robert 182 Foley, Mary 182 Ford, Richard 182 Foster, Dawn 182 Fountain, Roiann 182 Fox, Sandra 182 Franke, David 182 Franzese, John 182 Freriks, David 115, 182 Fromm, Diane 182 Frus, Marilyn 89, 182 Frye, William 74, 182 Fullbright, Gene 64, 182 Fuller, Dale 116. 182 Fulton, Lynn582 Gage, Deborah 73, 122, 182 Gage, Leonard 182 Galaty, Elizabeth 182 Galaty, Thomas 182 Gale, Lillian 182 Gallman, Kenneth 182 Gambill, Stephen 103, 182 Gault, Lois 51, 53, 70, 71, 89, 90, 182 Gawron, Susan 182 Gehlmann, John 46, 102, 108, 116, 191 Gerhart, Bruce 182 Gilbert, Marilyn 52, 182 Gilbert, Marjorie 191 Gilbert, Patricia 182 Gilbert, Shawana 70, 182 Gilbert, Wanda 191 Gill, Susan 73, 182 Gillespie, Lynn 178, 182 Gilliard, Donald 115, 182 Gilruth, John 182 Giovannoni, Sharon 182 Gits, Susan 45, 182 Giuifre, Alan 102, 182 Glas, Frank 182 Gleason, Nancy 182 Glendon, Ann 73, 182 Glocek, Garrett 182 Godar, Vicki 51, 73, 182 Goes, John 26, 117, 182 Gooch, Rebecca 182 Gorder, Jane 53, 182 Gordon, Glenda 36, 182 Gordon, Nancy 127, 182 Gorman, Kathleen 178, 182 Graczyk, Jerome 67, 89, Gradishar, Rudolph 182 115, 182 Graham, William 102, 117, 182 Gray, Linda 53, 182 Green, Barbara 36, 45, 49, 182 297 Green, Michael 182 Greener, Janice 51, 125, 182 Greiner, Curl 87, 182 Grether, Timothy 66, 182 Grimes, James 64, 182 Grogan, Michael 191 Gross, Richard 93, 182 Grover, Barbara 182 Crynnich, Linda 53, 182 Guide, Paul 182 Gunkelmzm, Diane 182 Curetz, Kathleen 182 H Haag, Carolyn 35. 53, 182 Haas, Barbara 182 Hnase, Susan 73. 127, 182 Hncquebord. Jo 71, 182 Hagey, Sarah 93, 127, 182 Haiek, Diane 128, 178, 192 Hall, Brian 182 Hall, Michael 182 Hallaron, Thomas 103, 108, 117, 182 Hnlpin, Thomas 89, 102, 182 Hamilton, James 102, 182 Hamm, James 105, 182 Hnmman, Rebecca 182 Hanief, Rex 191 Hanley, Terrence 182 Hansen, Carla 53, 182 Hansen, Judith 26, 182 Hansen, Lesley 122. 182 Hansman, Curtis 182 Hanson, Beth 29, 182 Hanson, Victoria 53, 182 Hapac, Gregnry 72, 182 Harpham, Jacqueline 182 Harris, Keith 182 Harrison, YVilli:1m 103, 182 Hart, Richard 74, 182 Hartman, VVillimn 182 Harvey, XVayne 54, 191 Hathaway, Timothy 182 Hnuglantl. Timothy 182 Heavrin, Dennis 182 Heinlein, Stephen 182 Hencke, Janet 182 Henderlong, Pamela 191 Henderson, Dale 68. 182 Henkel, Adrienne 182 Henry, Roxanne 182 Henry, Susan '71, 182 Herhst, Mona 178. 182 Herkes, Linda 182 Herrick, Gerald 182 Hess, Kathleen 182 Hickman, Judith 182 Hildebrandt, Ann 182 Hilger, Margaret 191 Hill, Robert 182 Hill, Sharon, 182 Hlinak, Alhert 182 Hoag, Clyde 182 Hoffman, Gregory 102, 182 Hofmann, Douglas 89, 105, 113, 119, 182 Hohmzm, Elaine 53, 125, 182 Hninacki, Mary 183 Holben, Mary 53, 125, 183 Holden, Suzanne 183 Holloway, John 191 Holub, Thomas 183 Honeycutt, Janet 183 Hooper, Patricia 122, 125, 178, 183 Hooper, Richard 64. 183 Honver, Bryan 71, 183 Hopkins, William 36, 183 I-lornE3Linda 46, 53, 71, 18 Housh, Ronald 66, 183 Hoving, Lynne 58. 73, 183 Huebner, John 183 Huffman, Mary Ann 191 Huizenga, Jan 183 I-Iuling. .Till 53, 183 Hull, George 183 Hulse, Richard 89. 115, 183 Hurlbut, Barry 183 Hurley, Kathleen 53, 58, 183 Hurley, Stephen 183 Hurter, Laura Lee 53, 183 Hurt, Frances 183 Hutchins, Valorie 26, 178, 183 I Ianno, Fred 102, 183 Inman, Donald 183 I Jackson, Gary 183 Jackson, Jeffry 117, 183 Jamrok, Rose 61, 89, 122, 125, 183 Janes, Donald 61, 183 Janicke, Janice 183 Jam, Cynthia 46, 183 Jaskiewicz, Jack 183 Jeffrey, Dominick 102, 183 Jeffrey, Providence 73, 183 Jensen, Susan 53, 73, 183 Jindra, Edward 183 298 Johnson, Bruce 72, 89, 102, 119, 183 Johnson, Donald 113, 183 Johnson, Ginger 53, 183 Johnson, Karen 53, 181, 184 Johnson, Linda 184 Johnson, Linda Ruth 184 Johnson, Philip 102, 113, 117, 184 Johnson, Sharon 184 Johnson, Walter 184 Johnson, VVi1Iiam 184 Johnston, Sally 29, 71, 184 Joleaud, Bruce 184 Jones, Mary 89, 184 Jones, Mike 102, 184 Jones, Rhonda 184 Jones, Steven 184 Jordan, Maureen 128, 184 K Kading, Charles 105, 184 Kadlec, Joan 184 Kadow, Carol 53, 184 Kane, Patti 184 Kasher, Carol 184 Katzmarek, Ann 55, 184 Keamey, James 184 Keiiguch, Timothy 61, 102, 4 Kehoe, Carolyn 45, 48, 58, 184 Kelly, Barbara 184 Kelly, WVilliam 191 Kemmer, Molly 184 Kerr, Patricia 73, 99, 184 Kierig, Jane 184 Kies, Pnmela 178, 184 Kinder, Ruth Anne 184 King, Gerard 116, 184 Kirchherr, VValter 105, 113, 184 Kirin, Christine 89, 184 Kirkpatrick, Judith 48, 184 Klancir, Dennis 102, 115, 184 Klaud, Michael 184 Klein, Patricia 184 Kleinke, Kenneth 184 Klemke, Judy 53, 73, 125, 184 Klitchnmn, Richard 115, 184 Kloos, Robert 184 Knapp, Judy 184 Knight, Karen 184 Knott, Laurel 45, 48, 184 Knudsen, Glenn 184 Kocmoud, Judy 54, 89, 184 Kocourek, Sandy 53, 184 Koenig, Ken 184 Kohler, Deborah 73, 178, 184 Kohnke, Fred, 112, 164, 184 Kolnr, Patricia 184 Kolgeik, Kathleen 51, 53, Kopacz, Steve 64, 184 Kopecky, Bob 119, 178, 184 Koranda, Deidre 53, 73, 184 Kosan, Mark 89, 184 Kosner, Garen, 122, 125, 184 Kosnik, Joe 64, 184 Kostelny, John 89, 184 Kostorys, Jim 184 Kraft, David 64, 191 Kram, Philip 89, 119, 184 Krammes, Susan Kay 127, 150, 184 Kmtzner, James 72, 184 Kraus, Jeffrey 113, 116, 184 Kreiling, Deborah 51, 73, 184 Kremer, Cntherine 184 Kretschmer, John 115, 184 Kron, Peter 72, 103, 108, 119, 184 Kronblad, Randall 63, 72, 184 Kubalanza, Bonnie 184 Kuhn, Susan 184 Kuhns, Judy 73, 191 Kupka, Anthony 184 Kurnth, Jane 32, 71, 184 Kurylnk, William 66, 184 Kuigan, Pamela 53, 74, 4 Kutaa, James 191 Kutscha, Helen '71, 125, 184 Kveton, Kenneith 117, 184 Lach, Michael 63, 184 Laidlaw, Kimberley 184 Lammers, Mark 185 Lancbeck, Robert 74, 110, 185 Lang, XVilliam 185 Langston, Judy 36, 49, 185 Lapicola, James 89, 102, 116, 185 Larson, Frank 185 Ln Rue, Sally 185 Latham, Ruth 185 Lattal, Joseph 89, 185 Laube, Debbie 178, 185 Laughlin, Portia 185 Lavin, Mary 185 Lawrence, Ethel 185 Lee, Cheryl Ann 185 Leemhuis, Fred 105, 185 Le Gant, Carol 185 Lennie, Margaret 191 Leo, David 185 Leonardo, Carla 73, 185 Leviton, Lynette 185 Lewis, Mary 53, 58, 71, 185 Lhotka, Peter 118, 185 Liidtke, Kathryn 58, 71, 85 Lindy, James 185 Linhart, Laura 73, 74, 185 Lipa, Victor 64, 74, 185 Liska, Nancy 191 Loetfel, Cynthia 71, 185 Lombardi, Richard 64, 185 Lopez, Imm 185 Loshinski, Hal 185 Louggr, Wendy 53, 125, Lovell, Patricia 52, 73, 122, 125, 185 Lowe, Robert 185 Lowrey, Bradley 103, 108, 117, 185 Lowrey, Shelley 122, 178, 185 Lubien, Raymond 185 Lucas, Karen 185 Luck, Robert 89, 185 Lucznk, Thomas 185 Lnif, Karen 185 Lynch, James 185 Lyon, Laurel 185 Lyons, Kathleen 185 Lyons, Linda 185 Lylogig, Stephanie 52, 75, M Maas, Elizabeth 185 MacDonald, Charles 185 Mack, James 185 Mackey, Alfred 102, 113, 185 Mackey, Thomas 102, 185 Mricgdsox, George 102, 113, Madison, Kathy 178, 185 Mudurn, Raymond 185 Msigegte, James 72, 115, 8 Maher, Judith 71, 185 Malone, Dixie 49, 185 Maloney, Geraldine 52, 185 Mnlysiak, Pamela 56, 71, 7-3, 185 Manchester, Carl 185 Mandarich, Mary Ann 53, 185 Mnnn, Douglas 111, 185 Munn, Kathleen 185 Mnrsala, Terry 54, 68, 185 Marsh, WVesty 185 Martin, Diane 59, 185 Mason, Donald 54, 185 Mason, Sandra 185 Mason, Tumm 185 Mathns, Ida 185 Mathews, Beth 50, 125, 185 Matijevich, Gail 70, 185 Matter, Patricia 185 Mattoon, Phyllis 73, 185 Maurer, Jeff 185 Maxwell, Alan 116, 185 Maxwell, Richard 185, 192 May, Eileen 53, 59, 122, 185 May, Mark 185 Mayer, Martha Ann 185 Mayo, Elizabeth 185 McCabe, Patricia 185 McC:m'on, Judith 71, 73, 122, 125, 185 McClain, Mary 191 McClinton, Claudia 185 McClinton, Constance 185 McCommc, Norene 185 McCom1ick 75, 185 McCormick, Chad 61, 185 MeCom1ick, Stuart 186 McDonald, Richard 102, 186 McConough, Jacqueline 186 McElvogne, Patrick 186 McEwen, Anne 70, 186 McGee, Glenn 186 McGee, Robert 105, 186 McGowan, Deborah 70, 186 McGregor, Carolyn 186 McGregor, Thomas 191 McKay, Marilyn 186 McKee, Elaine 45, 186 Meckstroth, Gail 52, 186 Mee, Terry 102, 115, 116, 186 Meeks, Jerry 186 Megchelsen, Barry 89, 186 Meiners, Dave 186 Meinig, Art 186 Melicbar, Mark, 72, 113, 178, 186 Melland, Larry 186 Melzer, Beverly 48, 186 Mercer, David 102, 113, 117, 178, 186 Mertz, Brad 186 Metcalfe, Lynne 59, 89, 186 Meucci, Rick 186 Meyer, Deborah 51, 73, 186 Meyer, Joan 35, 73, 191 Meyer, Ronald 186 Meyer, Virginia 61, 186 Midgley, Marcin 48, 186 Mihel, Robert 105, 113, 186 Miller, David 89, 186 Miller, Dianne 186 Miller, Joan 191 Miller, Steven 178, 186 Milligan, Evelyn 61, 186 Mills, Anne 186 Milner, James 63, 186 Minott, Robert 89, 186 Miroballi, Thomas 186 Mitchell, Mark 186 Mizynski, Thomas 186 Moberly, Deborah 186 Moench, Robert 64, 186 Moody, David 102, 186 Moody, Patricia 35, 122, 125, 186 Moon, Michael 72, 186 Mlicge, Deborah 53, 178, 6 Moore, Jennifer 51, 186 Moore, Peggy 191 Moorman, David 111, 186 Morales, Ascencion 186 Morrissey, Richard 186 Morrow, Paula 53, 186 Mosqueda, Cecil 186 Mosqueda, Georgia 186 Muench, Susan 186 Murgatroyd, Ann 73, 186 Murry, Bemice 73, 187 Musillami, Nancy 187 Musselmnn, Dennis 187 Myers, Stephan 187 N Nault, Rebecca 187 Nebel, Wayne 187 Neely, Susan 53, 187 Neer, David 102, 108, 118, 187 Nelson, Don 187 Nelson, Kendall 111, 187 Nemac, Phillip 46, 187 Nerbonne, Hope 187 Neumuth, Ronald '72, 187 Nenner, Kathleen 187 Newcomer, Ross 187 Newman, Carol 29, 125, 187 Niederhofer, John 187 Nolan, Mary 187 Noon, Dennis 102, 187 Norby, Richard 54, 187 Norlock, Timothy 187 Norman, John 89, 102, 187 Norton, Jean 89, 187 Norton, Nancy 36, 93, 187 Notz, Susan 187 O Oberg, Donna 48, 74, 187 Oberhill, Mary 187 O'Bradovich, Robert 191 O'Brien, Edward 187 O'Brien, Michael 105, 187 O'Dell, Sharon 187 O'Dell, Steven 187 Olander, Janice 187 0'Leary, Susan 36, 89, 187 Olson, Cynthia 29, 187 Olson, Jane 187 Olson, Lauren 126, 127, 187 Olson, Marcia 29, 125, 187 Olson, Peter 187 O'Malley, Darlene 74, 191 Orcutt, Daniel 54, 56, 89, 187 Orludy, Susan 36, 187 Osgood, John 108, 119, 187 Osgood, Steven 102, 187 Osterman, Sue 187 Otto, Douglas 105, 119, 187 Otto, Elizabeth 122, 125, 187 Overman, Kathryn 53, 187 P Palese, Carrick 89, 119, 187 Palmer, John 119, 187 Pangrle, Otto 67, 89, 119, 187 Panzer, Renee 187 Pardo, Mary 187 Patrie, Stephen 187 Payne, Deborah 187 Pearson, Pntricin 187 Pearson, Richard 66, 187 Peck, Mary 89, 187 Pemberton, William 61, 102, 187 Penne, Alice 187 Pennington, Richard 187 Petersen, Scott 46, 187 Peterson, Betty 178, 187 Peterson, Bonnie 187 Phelps, Claudia 187 Phillips, Bradley 187 Pijanowski, Carol 187 Pinner, Michael 115, 187 Pizzo, Pete 102, 113, 187 Plunkett, James 187 Podmarsky, Jackie 53, 187 Pokragac, Nick 187 Pollock, Glen 187 Poore, Stephen 93, 113, 178, 187 Popovic, Milioo 191 Pora, Janice 73, 187 Porter, Charles 72, 187 Poss, Janice 187 Poss, Joyce 187 Potesak, William 187 Povilus, David 46, 187 Powell, Daniel 102, 187 Propst, Annabeth 187 Prough, Darrell 52, 187 Putnam, Judith 36, 87, 187 Putz, Edwin 89, 187 R Racan, Edward 64, 187 Rasmussen, Katie 187 Rath, Russell 117, 187 Raudebnugh, Gary 72, 89, 187 Renee, Douglas 187 Reace, Janet 187 Reber, Becke 32, 187 Rediehs, Susan 184, 187 Refieuna, Laurie 90, 187 Rega, James 102, 113, 187 Reich, Richard 61, 187 Reiter, Alfred 188 Ricirgg, Daniel 102, 113, Richardson, Nancy 188 Richardson, William 188 Richmond, John 30, 72, 102, 113, 188 Rieman, Robert 102, 108, 188 Rietz, Ward 108, 188 Rilea, Beverly 70, 188 Rittggr, Susan 127, 178, 18 Roberts, Donna 89, 188 Roberts, Susan 32, 188 Robeson, Robert 54, 72, 188 Robinson, Donald 188 Robinson, Linda 188 Roche, Cnthleen 188 Roche, Nancy 188 Ronald, Thomas 102, 188 Roose, William 105, 188 Roscoe, Rosette 188 Rose, Mary 188 Rose, Sharon 188 Rose, William 188 Rosenberg, Donna 188 Rossbach, Gary 103, 117, 188 Roth, James 191 Roth, Vvilliam 188 Roycht, Joseph 191 Rntkowski, Robert 189 Ryan, Kathleen 189 Ryder, John 189 S Saban, Martin 191 St. Gennain, James 75, 189 Sekoulns, Marta 189 Sampson, Peter 113, 189 Samulson, Kathie 191 Sanders, Rodney 189 Sandrik, Rnndin 72, 189 Sara, Richard 189 Sasko, Melody 82, 46, 189 Satrum, Doris 189 Scanlan, Michael 102, 189 Scanlon, Kathleen 189 Schuber, Robert 103, 189 Sclizgfer, Sandra 73, 127, 9 Schaul, Carolyn 53, 189 Schebo, Jack 189 Scherling, James 118, 178, 189 Schey, Joseph 189 Schiefelbein, Susan 32, 53, 189 Schmidt, Susan 189 Schmidt, Terry 189 Schmuckal, Margaret 189 Schoenbeck, Carol 53, 189 Schooley, Kenneth 189 Schmmm, Cynthia 189 Schemgz, Phillip 89, 102, 18 Schultz, Andreas 57, 105, 189 Scliwgppach, Kathy 36, 48, 8 Schwartz, Melvin 89, 113, 189 Schwass, WVillinm 72, 189 Schwender, Robert 89, 189 Schwerdtfeger, Eileen 50, 58, 189 Scott, Deborah 73, 189 Scott, Marta 189 Scoville, Robert 189 Scriver, Nancy 53, 189 Seabold, Holly 51, 189 Seifert, Judith 189 Sejnost, Deborah 48, 53, 189 Sells, Janet 189 Sertich, Charles 102, 189 Seum, Charles 89, 189 Shakely, Susan 50, 73, 189 Shallenberger, Greg 89, 119, 189 Shanahan, Dennis 102, 116, 189 Sharkey, Loretta 58, 189 Sharpless, John 45, 52, 83, 189 Shaw, Donald 189 Shaw, Stephen 113, 189 Shea, Gail 122, 189 Shepard, Charles 89, 189 Shepro, Kenneth 46, 189 Shewmake, Lawrence 72, 117, 189 Shore, Wayne 189 Shultg, Lon 87, 89, 105, 18 Sikorski, Kathleen 189 Sims, Loyd 102, 116, 189 Sinlcgga, Craig 102, 116, Sindelar, Karen 36, 189 Singleton, James 189 Sinibaldo, Gayle 53, 189 Siska, Nancy 189 Skarda, Pamela 73, 189 Skog, William 189 Skorupa, Cheryl 189 Skrha, Sherry 125, 178, 139 Skrine, Larry 64, 189 Skudma, Lynn 189 Slavik, Karen 49, 189 Sly, Sandra 89, 189 Smetko, Michael 67, 189 Smith, Barbara 189 Smith, Bill 189 Smith, James 113, 189 Smith, Jeremy 113, 189 Smith, Mary 53, 189 Smith, Shelley 48, 122, 189 Smith, Sherry 178, 189 Smith, Susan 189 Snelling Dietrich 87, 176, 189 Snelling, Phillip 189 Sonna, Linda 59, 189 Soxiegisen, Curt 103, 113, Sorensen, Theodore 189 A Aasen, Diana 192 Abeling, Dick 192 Adrian, Marc 192 Ague, Emery 192 Ahem, Karin 159, 192 Ahem, Kevin 192 Albright, Janet 192 Alexa, John 61, 192 Ander, James 192 Anderson, Jennifer 29, 192 Anderson, Melodee 192 Anderson, Robert 192 Anderson, Susan A. 192 Anderson, Susan G. 90, 192 Arlesic, Michael 192 Armstrong, Paula 205 Amdt, Patricia 192 Athersmith, Alice 192 Atkins, Barbara 192 Aube, Jayne 45, 192' Axelrad, Nadyne 71, 192 Ayers, James 192 Ayers, Mark 192 Azzarello, Rorb192 Baarson, Karen 90, 192 Babinsky, Raymond 192 Bagley, Mary 192 Baird, Douglas 192 Baird, Steven 193 Baker, John 30, 74, 100, 101, 116, 193 Baker, Laura 29, 193 Ball, Stephen 193 Baltazzi, Agnes 49, 193 Bamber, Nancy 193 Banasiak, Karen 193 Banasiak, Paulette 205 Banta, Nancy 193 Barber, David 193 Barberi, Philip 193 Barbour, William 193 Barile, Sharon 193 Barnett, James 114, 193 Barofsky, Vicki 193 Barta, Susan 193 Soria, Steven 46, 54, 155, 189 Souders, Gail 45, 73, 189 Souders, Susan 73, 189 Soukup, Gary 189 Sparks, Judy 191 Spulak, Nancy 189 Stadtler, Paul 189 Stafford, Carol 189 Stahnke, Dixie 189 Stanley, Terrence 75, 189 Stareen, Kathy 189 Stark, Bemard 189 Stecki, Sandra 48, 189 Steele, Sally 189 Stefanini, Lynn 191 Steiner, William 189 Stelmack, Joan 50, 74, 189 Stepanek, Stephen 90, 189 Stephan, William 111, 191. Stephens, Janice 189 Stephens, Pamela 71, 189 Stewart, Olyvia 29, 189 Stiizlgg, Paul 46, 49, 54, Stimely, Howard 189 Stoneham, Sandra 48, 73, 189 Stoub, Mark 52, 189 Stout, Katherine 128, 178, 189 Stoy, Dan 189 Strait, Robert 189 Strirgigquist, John 82, 87, Strohson, Mary 52, 189 Stukel, Thomas 74, 189 Sturla, Craig 66, 189 Suchomel, James 30, 72, 102, 113, 116. 189 Suda, Claudia 189 Surico, Diana 190 Suster, Suzanne 190 Sutton, James 102, 108, 190 Svarz, Gerry 190 Swanson, Donna 74, 190 Swanson, Suzanne 46, 190 Sykes, Walter 190 Sysiggon, William 105, 117, T Taggart, Thomas 190 Takashima, David 89, 102, 115, 117, 190 Tarun, Dathryn 191 Tatie, Gary 72, 113, 178, 190 Taylor, David 190 Ten Eyck, Leslie 190 Teninga, Cheryl 48, 190 Terhune, Cynthia 190 Teirgal, Edward 68, 69, 89, Bartos, Jerry 193 Bartoz, Richard 193 Bassett, Theodore 193 Basta, Calvin 205 Bateman, Peter 26, 193 Battey, Diane 193 Battle, Linda 193 Bauer, Holly 45, 193 Bayer, Robert 193 Becher, Stuart 193 Beck, Michael 193 Beck, Vemon 193 Beckman, Margaret 193 Beise, Thomas 104, 192, 193 Benedict, Martha 193 Benson, Craig 104, 193 Benzies, Barbara 34, 193 Beranek, Thomas 193 Berend, Joyce 193 Bergenthal, Kim 193 Berglund, David 193 Berkley, Sally 193 Berry, Donna' 193 Bielby, Linda 193 Biewenga, David 114, 193 Bigelow, Kim 193 Bink, Barbara 193 Black, Deborah 36, 88, 193 Blackmore, Sarah 193 Blackwell, Diana 205 Blanchard, Dianne 193 Bobysud, Otto 64, 193 Boerrna, Barbara 193 Boennan, Ed 64, 193 Boerman, Kenneth 64, 193 Boldman, Kristine 193 Bonney, Alice 53, 193 Boswell, Floyd 193 Botes, George 193 Botkin, Allan 107, 117, 193 Bouthilet, Robert 193 Bower, Marcia 26, 193 Boydston, Joel 193 Bozick, Gary 100, 193 Bradley, Scott 93, 119, 193 Tertell, Bradley 113, 190 Tertinger, Kenneth 190 Testolin, Reno 72, 89, 190 Tholen, David 191 Thomas, Linda 190 Thomas, Marcia 190 Thompson, Janice 71, 190 Thompson, Mary 190 Thiigack, Roberta 90, 178, 0 Thwaits, Marc 64, 66, 190 Tice, Richard 89, 103, 115, 190 Ticknor, Jeanette 190 Tiedt, Jill 53, 190 Tiemstra, John 46, 89, 190 Tilden, James 89, 119, 190 Tinlin, Chris 190 Tinucci, Sharon 190 Tkac, Christine 190 Tobecksen, Joan 190 Todd, John 190 Topps, James 191 Torpe, Candice 48, 73, 190 Tracy, Donna 190 Tracy, Jane 29, 190 Tremnine, VVendy 190 Treszka, John 30, 102, 117, 190 Trochim, Michael 46, 190 Troeger, Suan 190 Trmiwgitlion, Megan 48, 71, Tuchband, Linda 190 Tumas, John 190 Tuchy, Pamela 190 Tumer, Lorunt 72, 190 Tumer, Renee 190 Tumer, Thomas 102, 113, 117, 190 Tuschall, Johrb102, 190 Ulepich, Thomas 190 Urbain, Elizabeth 122, 125, 190 Ure, Michael 72, 190 Ureel, Susan 190 Usas, Mary 36, 37, 178, 190 V Vach, Michael 190 Valdes, John 190 Val Hora, Linda 48, 190 Vance, Barbara 190 Vander Muelen, Dave 190 Vangelder, Nancy 190 Vangoethem, Jacqueline 190 Vangoethem, Joan 190 VanHorne, William 64, 66, 111, 190 Vardaman, Jean 178, 190 Vavra, Michael 190 J UNIORS Brancato, James 193 Brancato, John 193 Brassel, Alva 193 Brendle, Paul 193 Bridges, Sue 193 Brochocki, Connie 193 Brooks, Kenneth 193 Brower, Phyllis 193 Brown, Cheryl 193 Brown, Kathy 193 Bmhn, Kenneth 193 Buehl, Paul 85, 86, 148, 193 Buell, Judy 193 Bullman, Lawrence 193 Buralli, Mary 193 Burford, Marcia 205 Burk, Deborah 193 Burkhart, Susan 26, 193 Burnett, Robert 193 Burnham, Greg 193 Burns, Robert 193 Butkovich, Carol 193 Butler, Diane 192, 193 Bytnar, Jean 193 C Caffey, Robert 100, 107, 117, 193 Caims, Jacqueline 193 Caldwell, Carl 34, 82, 192, 193 Callahan, Cathy 193 Campbell, Thomas 88, 193 Campise, John 193 Cannell, Cathy 193 Carey, Mary 193 Caris, Darrel 193 Carlisle, George 193 Cnrlock, Jon 193 Carlson, Bruce 193 Carlson, Maureen 193 Carr, Roy 193 Carter, Michael 110, 193 Castle, Kathleen 193 Caulton, NVilliam 193 Cehan, Betty 90, 193 Vente, Marshall 190 Vickers, Nancy 73, 190 Vidal, Janet 53, 122, 125, 190 Vieira, James 72, 190 Vieira, Judy 190 Vining, Jeifrey 190 Virruso, Michael 190 Vissat, Linda 48, 90, 190 Visteen, Gary 89, 108, 116, 190 Vopat, Kathleen 190 Voyta, Sharon 53, 190 Vyslagcil, Thomas 89, 116, 1 Vukovich, Karen 190 W Wase, Mary 190 Waldoch, Gail 48, 74, 190 Waligora, Robert 191 WValker, Georgette 73, 191 Walker, Susan 191 Walker, Wendy 191 Walleck, Carolyn 51, 73, 191 Waller, Christina 191 Walloch, Gerald 191 Walloch, Larry 191 Walsh, Barbara 191 Walter, Patricia 73, 191 Ward, Phillip 191 Waring, George 69, 191 Waldvogel, Roger 191 WVascher, Glen 67, 191 Wassel, Tina 191 Waters, James 72, 102, 191 Waughop, Gregory 191 Way, Susan 191 Yvebb, Thomas 191 NVeber, Barbara 191 Wegner, Duane 191 Wehner, Randall 52, 191 Vlfeiifenbach, Cleone 178, 191 Weismuller, Herbert 71, 178, 191 YVeiss, Linda 48, 53, 74, 191 VVells, Michael 64, 191 Wells, Paul 72, 113, 191 Wellwood, James 69, 191 Wenckowski, Joseph 89, 191 Wendt, Allen 191 Weyrauch, John 89, 191 Wherity, Colleen 53, 191 Whitacre, Rober 71, 89, 191 YVhitakeir61Scott 102, 113, 116, White, Barbara 58, 191 White, Norma 53, 191 Wliigi, Patricia 127, 178, Chambers, Catherine 29, 1 93 Champion, John 110, 193 Chandler, Ronald 193 Chapello, Candy 193 Cherry, Diane 193 Childs, Sherilyn 193 Chin, June 53, 193 Christensen, Joan 193 Chubb, Charles 193 Cibulka, Carey 193 Cibulka, Kathleen 193 Cielinske, Edward 193 Ciolek, John 193 Clarizio, Linda 193 Clark, Marjorie 193 Clark, Nancy 193 Clarke, Judith 88, 193 Clarkson, Ginger 193 Clausen, Roy 193 Clements, Belinda 194 Cobhan, Bruce 88, 194 Coffey, Mary 194 Cohernour, David 34, 194 Cole, Deborah 194 Coleman, James 194 Colenso, James 194 Colovich, Renalda. 194 Coman, Mary 205 Conley, Galen 194 Connolly, Barbara 194 Conrad, Marsha 53, 71, 194 Cook, James C. 194 Cook, James M. 194 Cooper, Arthur 194 Cosgrove, Janet 53, 194 Cowan, Thomas 194 Creaseman, Stephen 194 Cronin, Nancy 53, 194 Crooks, Tom 104, 194 Crossa John 30, 104, 119, 19 Culea, James 107, 194 Cummings, Brenda 194 Cundiii, Lois 194 Curtis, Jennifer 194 Whiting, Gaylord 191 Whiting, George 191 Whitt, Robert 72, 113, 178, 191 Widiger, Dean 191 Wiebenga, Janice 70, 191 Wieczorek, Irene 191 Wiersma, Rustan 72, 115, 119, 191 Wilbom, Timothy 191 Wilhelm, Richard 89, 191 Wilk, Claudia 53, 59, 191 Willhoite, Pat 51, 191 Williams, Joe 191 Williams, Kathleen 74, 191 Williams, Kirk 30, 102, 113, 191 WVilliams, Lee 102, 113, 117, 191 Nvilliams, Russell 191 Willott, Kay 191 Wills, Barbara 191 Wilson, Kent 89, 191 Wilson, Robert 117, 191 Winbigler, Robert 89, 191 Winship, David 63, 191 Wise, Nancy 73, 191 Wohlfeil, Connie 53, 191 Wtilaliord, Gayle 74, 89, Wolcott, Glenda 48, 191 Wolf, Rosalie 191 Wrilginberg, Barbara 80, Wood, Byron 89, 191 Woodbury, Steven 102, 116, 191 Wray, James 191 Wright, John 191 Wright, Richard 191 lfVurst, Drew 191 Wydra, JamesY191 Yoch, Deborah 46, 89, 191 Young, Arthur 191 Z Zack, Allen 102, 113, 191 Zales, Deborah 53, 191 Zan, Susan 178, 191 Zanta, Mark 191 Zdenek, William 110, 191 Zekl, Donna 191 Zenzen, Pamela 191 Zielinski, Dennis 183 Zirixgierrnan, Richard 56, Zitny, Christopher 115, 191 Zobgefk, Allen 108, 117, D Dahlquist, Dan 49, 194 Dakin, Adelaide 90, 194 Daly, Donna 194 Darby, John 194 Dau, Earl 194 Davidenko, Albert 194 Davidenko, Charles 194 Davidson, Richard 194 Davis, James 119, 194 Dawson, Thomas 45, 83, 84, 85, 192. 205 Deckard, Donald 88, 194 DeFalco, Ronald 205 DeFoe, Albert 194 Denslaw, David 68, 194 Denwood, Roberta 88, 194 Denzler, Carla 194 DePinto, Diane 194 Diederich, Anthony 194 Diederich, Margaret 194 Diercks, Alan 64, 194 Dillard, Emett 194 Dittus, Virginia 148, 194 Doak, Robert 194 Dobbins, Linda 194 Dockstader, Frank 194 Doiisity, Barbara 34, 159, Dolan, David 104, 110, 194 Dolezal, Glen 194 Dolgner, Donald 194 Dombro, Marie 194 Dons, David 194 Doris, Richard 100, 194 Dostalek, Joseph 195 Douglas, James 195 Downton, David 67, 195 Dravo, Sandra 195 Drop, Darlene 195 Drysch, Mary 195 DuBiel, Arthur 195 . Dudley, Michael 112, 195 Duke, Fletcher 30, 104, 195 Dukes, Jan 50, 72, 195 Dumas, Mary Ann 195 299 Dunnington, Ben 74, 83, 84. 195 Dunteman, Paul 195 Durkee, Stephen 103, 117, 195 Dwyer, Susan 192, 195 Dziak, John 195 E East, Patricia 195 Eckerle, James 195 Eckerstrom, Evan 195 Eckstrand, Linda 195 Edmonds, Bette 195 Edwards, Emery 74, 195 Edwards, Roberta 195 Egler, Jo Ann 195 Eichstaedt, Gregory 195 Eley, John 195 Elkow, Robert 195 Elliott, Russell 195 Ellis, Jeffery 195 Elzbieciok, Darlene 195 Emery, Robert 88, 90, 114 119. 195 Erickson, Sharon 65, 195 Ericson, Noel 195 Erwin, Peggy 195 Eyestone, Polly 195 F Faber, Norman 195 Fanning, Joyce 195 Faulkner, Anne 195 Fehrman, Arthur 195 Fengler, Frederick 88, 205 Fennell, Wayne 205 Ference, Richard 195 Ferguson, Karen 195 Feuchuk, Michael 195 Fiala, Edward 195 Fial, Linda 195 Fie, Loreen 195 Fields, Barbara 196 Filopowicz, Daria 196 Fink, John 196 Fink, Laurel 36, 46, 192, 196 Fiore, Paul 196 Fisher, Mary 205 Fletcher, Margaret 71, 196 Fletcher, Wayne 196 Flynn, James 64, 196 Foley, William 196 Falls-zgts, Barbara 72, 192, Foran, Stephen 30, 100, 101, 116, 196 Ford, Debbie 53, 72, 196 Ford, Ioan 73, 196 Fox, John 196 Frankenberger, Scott 110, 196 Franzen, Camille, 93, 192, 196 Fretwell, Kathy 196 Fritsch, April 196 Fritz, James 118, 196 Fuhr, Richard 30, 100, 107, 116, 196 G Galecki, Gwynne 196 Galus, Kenneth 196 Ganzar, Marsha 34, 127, 196 Garbe, Nancy 196 Garcia, Barbara 196 Gardner, Harry 65, 196 Gardner, Mary 58, 196 Garesche, Andre 100, 117, 196 Gault, Beverly 74, 196 Geary, Michael 196 Geiss, Albert 191, 196 Gellatly, David 46, 196 Gellatly, Marianne 88, 196 Genz, Greg 118, 196 Gerken, Barbara 72, 196 Geiggg, Patricia 32, 71, Gersonde, James 72, 196 Gianuzzi, Babette 90, 196 Giblin, Cheryl 196 Gibson, Patricia 196 Gibson, Ray 100, 196 Gillespie, Debbie 196 Glaesel, Gail 196 Goetz, Linda 50, 196 Golden, Patricia 196 Gooding, Linda 34, 196 Gorge, Linda 196 Gorman, Mary 196 Gossett, Ken 30, 34, 100, 118, 121, 196 Cothard, Joy 71, 196 Gottlieb, William 49, 196 Gram, Linda 196 Grasham, Lowell 196 Grastorf, George 196 Graves, Iacquelyn 196 Gray, Roy 100, 112, 196 Greene, John 73, 74, 196 Grunnet, Gary 192, 196 Guemmer, Frank 196 Gullickson, Paul 196 Gungel, Carol 196 Gurrie, Phillip 196 300 1 Gustafson, Dirgnis 88, 196 Habicht, Patricia 72, 196 Hadar, Bmce 196 Hafer, Thomas 34, 121, 196 Hage, Beatrice 196 Hagen, Charles 196 Hahn, Maureen 196 Hahn, Tom 116, 196 Haisky, Frank 196 Halford, Roy 196 Hall, Howard 196 Hall, Janet 196 Hall, Steven 196 Hafralglirl, Nancy 34, 122, Hammerschmidt, Chris 148, 196 Hanson, Donald 192, 196 Hanson, Margaret 32, 74, 196 Hanson, Suzanne 196 Hardy, Vemell 196 Harej, Wayne 196 Harmon, Ieralyn 196 Harris, Shirley 196 Hart, Thomas 196 Hartman, Joanne 196 Hartman, Judith 196 Hasenberg, William 196 Haug, Debra 196 Haixgen, Richard 61, 155, 6 Havlik, Donis 196 Havlik, Kathleen 196 Hayes, Douglas 196 Haynes, Robert 205 Hazelbauer, Jill 196 Heinecke, Carl 88, 100, 196 Heiraegmann, Lawrence 36, Hennegan, Margaret 196 Henriksen, Amy 88, 196 Hensey, Scott 54, 155, 196 Henzel, Judith 93, 196 Herbert, Dorothy 122, 196 Herkes, Peter 196 Hernandez, Robert 196 Hesse, Alfred 196 Higgins, Kenneth 196 Higgins, Sheryl 196 Hill, Eric 104, 196 Hilton, Thomas 196 Himes, James 103, 197 Himmelmann, Robert 197 Hirsch, Jay 104, 197 Hlinka, Lisa 53, 88, 197 Hoekendorf, Sharon 197 Hoener, Laurel 29, 34, 148, 197 Hoffman, Jane 107 Hoffman, Jessica 53, 197 Hull, Ian 53, 197 Holler, Wayne 197 Hoggrberg, Bradley 46, 88, Holt, Pamela 194, 197 Holton, Richard 197 Holzwart, Kathleen 197 Homel, Eugene 34, 36, 197 Hondlik, Michael 197 Hoppenrath, Phyllis 197 Hosek, Linda 197 Houcek, Barbara 197 Houck, Elizabeth 197 Hoversten, Janet 197 Hoving, Barbara 197 Howe, Valerie 205 Howell, Debbie 49, 71, 192, 197 Howland, Steve 112, 117, 197 Hoyt, Donald 64, 197 Hoyt, Robert 112, 197 Hruby, Alan 30, 104, 119, 197 Hubbartt, John 197 Hubble, Shara 71, 197 Hudson, Ann 197 Hueggrich, Robert 30, 100, 1 Hughes, Karen 197 Hughes, Patrick 197 Hull, Carol 197 Hurley, Thomas 155, 197 Hustad, Sandra 197 Hutchinson, Thomas 30, 104, 112, 197 Hyde, Judy 88, 90, 197 Hynes, Patricls 30, 197 Innno, Santo 197 Ihde, Sarah '71, 197 Illgen, Eric 197 Ingram, Dick 192, 197 Inman, David 88, 197 Innes, Debora? 197 Jacobs, Ioan 90, 197 Iahanski, Raymond 100, 116, 197 James, Kathleen 197 Janda, Michael 205 Innia, Ronald 197 Jefferies, Edwin 197 Jensen, Robert 34, 197 Johnson, Cal 197 Johns on, Edwin 197 Iohnson, ,Michael 197 Iohnson, Shirley 198 Iones, Charles 198 Iones, Kenneth 19 Iones, Linda 198 Jones, Richard 198 Jones, Rod 198 Jones, Zoe Ann 198 Iordan, Peter 198 Josep hson, Paul 88, 198 K Kacena, Patricia 88, 122, 198 Kadera, Robin 64, 104, 110, 198 Kading, Kathy 127, 198 Kaleff, Ruth 198 Kane, Thomas 198 Kautz, David 198 Kavina, James 110, 198 Kay, Kathleen 198 Keating, Mary 192, 198 Keilman, Michael 100, 198 Kelis? Mark 34, 116, 192, Keller, Virginia 58, 198 Kelly, James 198 Kelley, Michael 104, 198 Kelly, Susan 198 Kennedy, Luke 198 Kerger, Susan 198 Kessler, Diane 122, 198 Kette ring, Margueritte 34, 49, 85, 198 Kettn er, Susan 198 Keyes, Teryl 198 King, Kinse Maureen 53, 198 lla, Gayle 73, 198 Klein, William 34, 198 Kleinhans, Stephen 198 Kleyweg, Henry 198 Knappen, Pamela 72, 198 Koehler, Lynn 198 Kohler, Michael 198 Komerek, James 198 Kooi, John 26, 198 Koopman, Ralph 198 Koranda, Neil 198 Korin ek, Robin 100, 198 Korthals, Richard 198 Kosik, Darlene 199 Kosm ider, Edlin 199 Kosner, Robert 199 Kotora, James 54, 199 Kouka, Carol 199 Koukola, Peter 100, 198 Kowert, Bruce 205 Kraner, Karen 199 Kraus, Thomas 199 Krcilek, Edward 71, 199 Kreinhagen, Lee 88, 199 Kreiss, Cynthia 122, 109 Krem Krem er, Douglas 199 l, Karen 199 Kruse, Carolyn 199 Kubicki, Oliviann 199 Kucera, Frank 199 Kuly, Karen 205 Kunatz, Pamela 192, 199 Kuzdas, Debrih 199 Lafferty, Judith 128, 199 Laird, Thomas 199 Lake, Gary 104, 199 Lake, Laurel 34, 53, 199 Lake, Scott 64, 199 Landefeld, Charles 100, 19 Laingg, Robert 26, 114, Landsberger, Terry 199 Langele, Craig 199 Lrmt, Larki Marcia 199 n, Margaret 199 Lathrop, Bruce 199 Lathrop, Gregory 116, 199 Lavaty, Thomas 30, 100, 118, 199 Lavette, Margaret 199 Lnvezzi, Wayne 199 Ledene, Kenneth 199 Leffert, Kathleen 199 Lehman, Thomas 100, 199 Leigh, Carol 199 Leica r, April 199 Lemieux, Carol 199 Leppke, Phyllis 34, 199 Letourneau, Kathleen 199 Lewis, Claudia 199 Lewk e, Barbara 50, 88, 19 Lietz, Nadine 199 Lillib ridge, Edward 54, 199 Linabury, Katherine 88, 199 Lindsay, John 199 Lintggy, Judith 53, 65, 1 Lingle, Philip 100, 199 Linhart, Carl 199 Linhart, Mary 199 Linnert, Sharon 53, 58, 199 Liotta, John 199 Little, Joyce 199 9 9 Litwicki, Linda 199 Lizalek, Marlene 72, 199 Lloyd, Patricia 199 Loats, Laura 122, 199 Loehrke, John 88, 90, 100, 199 Lorr, Linda 205 Lovell, Bonnie 199 Lowney, Richard 199 Luedtke, Deanna 199 Luers, Lynda 192, 199 LukebMargaret 88, 122, 19 Lum, Kenneth 34, 54, 199 Lumley, Robert 199 Lundin, Terryl 51, 70, 199 Lyman, David 54, 56, 100, 116, 155, 199 Lynch, Jamesb?9, 199 Maas, Leo 205 Macchia, Nancy 199 Mack, Joyce 205 MacKay, Cheryl 199 Mackey, Wendell 107, 199 Magro, Jeffrey 199 Maher, Richard 34, 39, 83, 84, 192, 199 Maher, Thomas 199 Maiorca, Robert 199 Makris, Nancy 205 Malecki, John 199 Maley, Lois 199 Malkosky, Roy 205 Mallory, Terry 199 Maloney, Charles 199 Malggey, Thomas 54, 74, 1 Manchester, Eleanor 148, 199 Mann, Linda 50, 70, 199 Mann, Nancy 29, 34, 199 Mannos, Steve 199 Mannos, Thomas 100, 199 Marks, Deborah 122, 199 Marks, Kenneth 199 Maronic, John 100, 199 Maronic, Thomas 199 Marsh, Daniel 72, 199 Marshall, Vera 205 Martan, Joseph 46, 88, 90, 192, 199 Martin, Marcia 84, 85, 199 Martinie, Robert 199 Marwitz, Richard 64, 199 Maslow, Todd 199 Mason, Celia 36, 73, 199 Mastroianni, Lucille 199 Mastroizmni, Ralph 199 Mathews, Kathryn 199 Matiievich, Jeanne 199 Matousek, Jill 34, 199 Matoush, Donald 34, 199 Matson, Carey 205 Mattes, William 104, 199 Matus, Sandra 199 Maves, Melvin 205 Max, Robert 199 Maxwell, Robert 64, 199 May, John 199 Mayr, Merle 53, 199 MCCBmbTidgE, Gregory 199 McClain, Gerald 192, 199 McClinton, Jesse 199 McConnell, Sandra 53, 199 McConnell, William 26, 53, 110, 199 McCom1ick, Dennis 100, 192, 199 McCray, Dey 34, 199 McDaniel, George 155, 199 McDaniels, Michael 199 McDonald, Michael 205 McHugh, Robert 199 McKinnon, Pamela 199 Mcilggtrick, Robert 110, McLaughlin, Richard 72, 192, 199 McLean, Kirk 199 McMillan, Gregg 112, 199 McMurray, William 100, 112, 199 McNeily, Karen 200 Mead, Dennis 155, 200 Meaden, Douglas 200 Means, Margaret 148, 200 Meehan, Kathleen 200 Megchelsen, Marsha 200 Melland, Donald 200 Menchey, Jeannette 200 Menchey, Martin 200 Mertz, Jeffrey 200 Messmore, Curtis 88, 200 Metzger, Dorothy 200 Metzger, Hal 117, 200 Meyer, Antoinette 128, 192 200 Meyer, Harry 205 Meyer, James 200 Meyer, Nancy 53, 88, 200 Meyer, Virginia 200 Meyers, Peter 200 Miller, Beth 200 Miller, John 200 Miller, Michael 200 Miller, Patricia 200 Miller, Robert 200 Millington, Thomas 200 Mills, Glenn 200 Milne, Steven 200 Milne, Tac 88, 90, 104, 114, 200 Minella, Michael 200 Mitchell, Craig 200 Mitchell, Jane 200 Mlynski, Mary 200 Monti, Pamela 200 Monti, Susan 58, 192, 200 Moore, Christopher 200 Moore, Sheryl 49, 58, 65, 200 Moravec, Kim 114, 200 Morawski, Richard 200 Morgan, Dorothy 205 Morgan, Michealle 200 Morgan, Trudv 200 Morris, Beth 200 Morse, Philip 30, 116, 192, 200 Moss, Thomas 30, 103, 117, 192, 200 Moy, Irene 200 Mraz, Patricia 34, 200 Mueller, Robert 200 Mulholland, Craig 88, 200 Mulligan, Stephen 34, 200 Munro, Lynn 29, 34, 46, 200 Murphy, James 200 Musillami, Sam 200 Myers, David 205 Myers, Deborah 200 Myers, Linda 200 Myers, Robert 200 Mytkowics, Paulette 200 N Nagel, Paul 200 Nagl, Robert 200 Nault, William 200 Neer, Michael 200 Nelson, Jean 200 Nelson, Marilyn 200 Nelson, Susan 148, 200 Nester, Dianna 200 Netzel, Nancy 53, 200 Newman, Barbara 34, 200 Newman, Carol 200 Nolan, Bemard 200 Nolan, Kathryn 200 Nordentoft, Larry 200 Norman, Charles 88, 200 Norman, Cherie 200 Novak, Dorothy 200 Novak, Roberta 34, 46, 200 Nuppenau, Rea 72, 192, 200 O Oberg, George 74, 200 Oberg, Sharon 200 O'Brien, Kathy 200 O'Donnell, Judith 200 O'Donnell, Thomas 88, 200 Olson, Linda 32, 200 Olson, Susan 200 0'Mahoney, Kathleen 53, 154, 200 O'Malley, Iames 200 O'Neal, Iohn 114, 200 Oosting, Kathryn 200 0'Reilly, Brian 200 Orlady, Roger 30, 104, 117, 200 Orr, Nancy 200 Orth, Fred 200 Ostrem, Marcia 200 Ostrowski, Steve 205 Otto, Thomas 61, 200 Otto, Thomas 61, 200 Ozolitis, Jan 200 P Pagni, Kenneth 104, 200 Palczewski, Robert 200 Palese, Richard 200 Palmer, Jerome 86, 200 Palmer, Robert 205 Pancner, Norman 200 Pandola, Carol 205 Panko, Bonnie 200 Pankow, Charles 200 Pannier, Wendy 53, 148, 200 Pantke, Mark 200 Panzer, Cheryl 200 Papp, Richard 200 Parizek, Bonnie 200 Parks, Paul 200 Partjpilo, Anthony 200 Paschke, Frances 200 Paskvalich, Sharon 200 Paskvan, Linda 200 Pate, Judith 200 Paton, Barbara 200 Patrick, Duane 200 Patterson, Connie 122, 200 Patterson, Pamela 29, 53, 72, 200 Paulin, Barbara 200 Paulsen, Rebecca 73, 200 Payne, Nancy 201 Peach, Elena 201 Pear, Cynthia 201 Peden, Thomas 201 Perkins, Janis 73, 86, 201 Perkins, Judith 201 Perry, James 100, 201 Peter, Susan 201 Peterson, Patricia 53, 201 Pfizenmaier, Annemarie 201 Phelps, Linda 90, 201 Phifer, Deborah 201 Piemonte, Robert 67, 231 Pierson, George Q01 Pike, Alan 64, 100, 201 Pindiak, John 201 Piper, Sharon 201 Pitlik, Linda 71, 201 Plechaty, Robert 201 Plummer, Kathryn 201 Pokomy, Linda 50, 201 Porebski, James 67, 201 Porter, Donald 110, 117, 201 Posselt, Jeffrey 201 Povilus, Roger 201 Powell, Carol 201 Powers, Janet 201 Price, David 112. 119, 201 Pritzke, Roger 100, 201 Probeck, Nancy 201 Przewoznik, Mari 72, 148, 201 Pugh, John 61. 201 Q Quane, Roger 201 Quinn, Patricks 201 Racine, Bruce 30, 112, 201 Racine, John 201 Rada, Leslie 201 Ratfailli, Cathy 201 Ramsey, Susan 201 Ragginlph, Karin 34, 46, Rath, Samuel 201 Rawski, Loretta 201 Read, Martin 119, 201 Reed, Barbara 201 Regan, Donna 201 Remedi, Marlene 53, 205 Rendulich, Mary 205 Renzas, Wesley 205 Reusch. George 46, 88, 90, 201 Rhoads, Janis 201 Richard, Cleo 201 Richards, Barbara 201 Richards, William 201 Riclcert, Diane 192, 201 Rimas, Jerome 201 Riordan, Terry 201 Robbins, Mark 201 Robinson, Peter 201 Robson, Alice 201 Rodina, Michael 88, 201 Roehrig, David 104, 201 Rogers, Doris 123, 201 Rogowski, Thomas 201 Roos, Gail 1275 202 Rose, John 112, 202 Rosenbach, Sharon 53. 202 Rosenfelder, Jill 45, 85, 192. 202 Ross, Thomas 202 Rost, Donald 202 Roth, Karl 202 A Ackennan, Barbara 208, 290, 291 Adamovich, Nancy 208 Adams, Ben 72, 88, 90, 208, 291 Adrian, Jil 208 Aid, Richard 208 Akers, Linda 45, 208, 291 Alden, Alison 34, 37, 45, 83, 85, 208, 291 Allen, Mary 208 Anderson, Cheryl 51, 53, 70, 208 Anderson, Christine 209 Anderson, David 30, 209 Anderson, Debra 209 Anderson, Keith 30, 104, 209, 291 Anderson, Kristan 72, 209 Anderson, Linda 209 Anderson, Lynn 45, 209, 291 Anderson, Paul 289 Anderson, Ronald 289 Andes, Gail 289 Andorf, Diane 58, 209 Andrews, George 209 Andrews, Judith 209 Andrlik, Thomas 209 Anthony, NVilliam 209 Arndt, Ray 210 Artis, Aubrey 210 Rotolo, Edward 202 Rueckheim, Rebecca 202 Rushing, Paul 202 Russel, Kathy 202 Russell, Michael 202 Russert, Janice 45, 202 Ruzich, Thomas 202 Ryan, David 64, 202 Ryan, Kathleen 202 Ryan, Patrick 202 Ryan, Thomaz 202 Salo, Shelley 65, 202 Sams, Rebecca 26, 202 Sathem, Donald 202 Saunders, Janet 202 Saunders, Sandra 202 Saxton, Mark 202 Scarbrough, Dianne 202 Schaefer, Nancy 202 Schaub, Laird 34, 42, 104, 202 Schauer, Pamela 202 Schielfelbein, Clif 75, 202 Schmidt, Ronald 202 Schmidt, Mary 202 Schottmiller, Tom 202 Schroeder, Jane 202 Schroeder, Raymond 54, 202 Schubert, Virginia 26, 202 Schuessler, Heidi 202 Schwartz, Bmce 202 Schwartz, Charlene 202 Schweigert, Michael 100, 202 Schweinberg, Kathy 85, 202 Schwytzer, Katherine 192, 202 Scott, Kenneth 100, 202 Selin, Kurt 202 Selle, Sue 127, 202 Serenda, Joelle 202 Sergo, Shirley 202 Sexton, Edward 202 Shabel, Susan 202 Shanahan, Karen 34, 192, 202 Sharkey, Michael 46, 202 Shaver, Kenneth 88, 202 Shea, Christine 202 Shea, Lois 202 Shepard, Suzanne 53, 202 Sholseth, Stephanie 53, 202 Shubert, Glenn 202 Sidebotham, Diane 72, 202 Sikich, John 30, 100, 195, 202 Sikich, Michael 30, 100, 116, 202 Simcic, Peggi 202 Simonis, Josephine 202 Sims, John 202 Skale, Nedra 202 Slcorepa, Kathy 73, 203 Skov, Cheryl 88, 203 Skweres, James 88, 100, 203 Sladek, Marianne 203 Slimak, Kathleen 53, 73, 203 Sliva, James 203 Slivon, Christine 148, 203 Slowik, James 203 Smietanka, Francine 65, Smith, Edward 203 Smith, Eric 203 Smith, Glenn 203 Smith, Janet 205 Smith, Lynn 26, 45, 203 Smith, Robert 203 Smith, Sandra 74, 203 Smurdon, Jacolyn 203 Sneberger, Judith 53, 65, 71, 203 Snow, Edward 203 203 Smiricky, Mike 203 Ashley, Bruce 34, 37, 210, 219 Aspan, Kenneth 289 Atwell, Kathy 210 Austin, Deboxgah 210 Baarson, Keith 30, 88, 90, 100, 291 Baatz, Carol 73, 86, 90, 210, 290, 291 Babcock, Barbara 210, 291 Backlin, Gregory 210 Bagg, Martha 210 Bailey, Dennis 210 Bair, Thomas 30, 44, 74, 103, 210 Baird, Jane 122, 210 Bakixii Mary 44, 45, 71, 2 Balaban, Jamie 211 Baldwin, Terry 211 Ballenger, Robert 72, 74, 75, 211 Banks, Larry 30, 74, 118, 211 Bardy, Marianne 71, 72, 211 Barkus, Mariana 289 Bames, Georgia 211 Bames, Yvonne 289 Bamett, David 212 Baron, Cynthia 53, 212 Barton, Glenn 212 Solawetz, William 203 Solin, John 203 Solliday, Suzanne 203 Somerfield, Nedra 203 Sonik, Ellyn 88, 203 Sorensen, Lee 203 Soucek, Robert 203 Soukup, Sarah 203 Spacal, Robert 203 Spafford, Glenn 203 Speck, Douglas 203 Spencer, Carol 194, 203 Spevak, Joan 205 Sramek, Arlene 205 Staat, Larry 203 Stahnke, Amy 203 Stammer, Barbara 50, 203 Stanley, James 36, 203 Steifenson, Kent 203 Steichen, Michael 112, 203 Steingraber, Linda 203 Stephens, Jane 203 Sterling, David 203 Steward, John 36, 203 Stewart, Gail 203 Stewart, Jeffery 36, 119, 203 Stewart, Kathryn 203 Stolze, Nancy 34, 203 Stone, Guy 203 Storm, Phillip 205 Stout, William 203 Strand, Ellyn 20, 203 Strauss, Robert 203 Strobel, Gary 71, 88, 90, 103, 117, 192, 203 Strohson, Richard 118, 203 Struve, Paul 88, 203 Stuker, Catherine 203 Suchan, Richard 61, 203 Suda, Carol 204 Sullivan, Dave 204 Sullivan, Thomas 110, 204 Suomi, John 204 Sussarrey, James 204 Sutter, Beverly 204 Sutton, Dorothy 204 Svoboda, Carl 204 Svoboda, Emily 204 Syoboda, Robert 61, 100, 204 Swanson, Valerie 204 Swartwout, Jainet 32, 204 Taatfe, Carol 34, 36, 204 Talty, Thomas 204 Tankersley, Terry 204 Taylor, Gerald 204 Tengblad, Christopher 204 Tertell, Timothy 204 Tetzlaflf, Janet 204 Thatcher, Joyce 88, 204 Thoele, Jack 64, 204 Thomas, Janet 204 Thomas, Nancy 204 Thomason, Gregg 64, 204 SENIORS Barton, Renee 70, 212 Bates, Charles 30, 72, 94, 100, 112, 212 Battaglia, Carol 289 Battaglia, Charles 212 Battle, Susan 212 Baughman, Mary 289 Baumann, Bruce 82, 83, 85, 86, 212 Baumgartner, Cary 114, 212 Beard, Chris 30, 45, 71, 82, 100, 117, 213, 221 Beardsley, Diana 213 Beaudette, Pam 213 Beggdway, Janet 124, 213, Becht, Cheryl 48, 86, 148, 213 Becker, Robert 213 Becktel, Michael 213 Bedoe, Louis 213 Beedie, James 213 Belcher, Gary 213 Bell, Jane 124, 213 Beller, Martin 114, 213 Beller, Stephen 213 Beneda, Diane 213 Benes, Gregory 30, 100, 112, 213 Berg, Cynthia 26, 213, 290, 291 Berk, Jamie 214 Berkshire, Diane 208, 214 Thomasson, Kari 71, 204 Tjomsen, Marc 34, 204 Thurston, Joanne 204 Thyer, Alan 204 Tice, James 204 Tiemeier, Kathleen 46, 71, 204 Tietiens, Frederick 204 Tilden, Averill 35, 88, 90, 156, 204 Torgerson, Kathleen 26, 72, 204 Tomehl, Ted 30, 100, 204 Tracy, Richard 204 Travis, Dale 204 Tmka, Susan 73, 204 Trost, Joyce 72, 204 Trueman, Peggy 53, 204 Trumpis, Paul 204 Tuma, Glenn 204 Turner, Christine 204 Tumer, Donald 30, 100, 107, 117, 204 Tumer, Trent 204 Tydeman, David 118, 192, 204 Tygesson, Barbara 204 Tyree, Mike 204 Ulrich, Penelope 204 Underwood, Neal 204 Usas, Alan 204 Uznanski, Alvin 204 Vail, Carol 93, 128, 204 Valestin, Jodee 53, 204 Vana, Roy 204 VanCata, Susan 204 Vandemar, William 204 Vanderberg, Robert 205 Vanecek, Robert 204 VanGunten, Katherine 34, 204 VanHala, Michael 88, 90, 100, 204 Vasluski, Linda 204 Vaughan, Andrew 34, 204 Velander, James 204 Victor, James 204 Villeneuve, Lucien 204 Viren, Shirley Virkus, Kathi 204 Vlach, Peter 205 Vlazny, Judith 204 Voight, William 61, 103, 204 Vollmer, John 204 Vyskocil, Diaarie 71, 204 Wagner, Frederick 83, 204 Wagner, George 204 Wagner, John 100, 204 Wagner, Robert 204 Wahlstrom, Jo Anne 204 Walis, Scott 197, 205 Walker, Bruce 104, 116, 205 Wallace, David 205 Wallace, Sandra 72, 192, 205 Wallace, Steve 205 Walsh, James 205 Walsh, John 112, 205 Walsh, Patrick 205 Walter, Wendy 205 Warner, Edward 205 Warren, Clarke 205 Best, Richard 88, 214 Beste, Anita 50, 214 Beyer, David 289 Biebel, Arlene 73, 214 Bielenberg, John 214 Bishop, Richard 214 Bishop, Terry 112, 214 Bitzer, John 214, 291 Biurstrom, George 214 Blake, Pat 214 Bluder, Linda 214 Blum, Deborah 124, 127, 215, 288, 290 Bobgixthi, William 63, 215, 2 Boehm, Robert 56, 57, 208, 215, 290 Boehm, Ronald 34, 37, 56, 215, 290 Boldman, Michael 75, 215, 291 Bolinger, Barbara 148, 215 Bonistalli, Donald 215 Booth, Harry 215 Boskovsky, Mary 215 Bostrom, Paul 215 Boswell, Earl 289 Boudreau, Barbara 215 Bowbin, Marjorie 215 Boyle, Shirley 215 Boynton, Henry 215 Brabec, Paulette 215 Warsh, Kathleen 65, 205 Wehlau, Janis 205 Weiss, Matt 205 Welch, Kathy 205 Welker, Steven 34, 205 Weller, Arthur 205 Weller, Joan 205 Wells, George 110, 205 Wells, Pamela 205 Werner, Catherine 32, 45, 205 Wherity, Maureen 205 White, Donna 205 White, Harlan 36, 74, 88, 90, 205 White, Marsha4205 White, Robert 74, 205 White, Thomas 63, 88, 205 Wickerd, Christine 72, 192, 205 Wilberg, Martha 205 Wilbom, Michael 205 Wilhelm, Donald 54, 205 Williams, Claudia 205 Williams, Dennis 205 Williams, Greg 205 Williams, John 205 Williams, John G. 205 Williams, John L. 205 Williams, Susan 72, 74, 205 Williamson, Gail 205 Willman, Carol 205 Wilson, Bradford 83, 205 Wilson, Brian 45, 88, 205 Wilson , come 32, 205 Wilson, Deborah 205 Wilson Wilson , Donald 83, 205 , Lynne 205 Wintermute, Bob 30, 100, 107, 116, 205 Winters, Lucinda 72, 205 Winter 205 stein, Joanne 148, Wolfram, Virginia 205 Wolski, Christine 90, 205 Wood, Jim 205 Worthington, Elizabeth 50, 148, 205 Wortley, Linda 205 Wotell, Greg 205 Wrablik, Theodore 114, 205 Y Yaiser, Carolyn 205 Yntema, Margaret 36, 205 Yonco, Barbara 32, 51, 148, 205 Young, Gregory 205 Yoggg, Harland 64, 88, 90, Z Zalenas, Susan 205 Zan, Judy 205 Zauss, Barbara 205 Zebrowski, Paula 128, 205 Zekl, Kathleen 205 Zimmerman, Richard 54, 205 Zmuda, Merry 205 Zupkus, Kathleen 205 Zvone, Pamela 50, 88, 205 Zvonecek, John 205 Zwolinski, Eugene 205 Bracgcfn, Michael 56, 216, 2 Bradley, Brenda 216 Brancato, Sandra 73, 216 Branch, Janine 53, 216 Branch, Dawn 216 Breckel, Constance 216, 291 Breuss, Nancy 216 Breymeyer, David 216 Bridgeman, Nancy 216 Brgaigsy, Sandra 71, 122, Bright, Bradford 90, 216 Briskey, James 216 Brittain, Peggi 53, 124, 216 Brockob, Paulette 216 Broughton, Gene 88, 216 Brower, Scott 216 Brown, Kimberly 53, 217 Brunsting, Shirley 124, 217 Brust, Patricia 217 Bryan, Francoise 124, 217, 291 Bryce, Phil 217 Brzeczek, Lorraine 217 Bubenicek, Bruce 217 Bubolz, Carl 69, 217 Bugner, Pamela 73, 218 Buono, Vincent 218 Burdick, Art 218, 233 Burke, Richard 112, 218 Bums, Jean 218 Buswell, Janet 289 301 Buiiecki, James 218 Cahenzli, Barbara 70, 218 Callanau, Marty 218 Callaway, Barbara 218, 290 Callenti 218, ne, Thomas 119, 291 Campbell, Cindy 71, 218 Cantrell, Diane 45, 218 Camgher, Ray 218 Cnrhart, Steven 32, 37, 63, 218, 234, 290, 291 Carlson, Barbara 29, 218, 291 Carlson, Janice 124, 218 Carlson, Linnea 219 Carlson, Patricia 51, 219 Cnrlson, Richard 74, 219 Carmody, John 119, 120, 219 Camey, Francis 219 LeGant, Sherry 289 Can-ell, Colin 219 Carroll, Sharon 32, 124, 208, 219, 290 Cartner, Tana 219 Caruso, Ramon 220 Cary, Mary 72, 220 Casey, Robert 30, 84, 119, 208, 220, 291 Catt, Jacqueline 50, 148, 220 Cave, Marilyn 53, 220 Cnveda, William 289 Ceika, Christine 220 Cejka, Kathleen 122, 124, 220, 291 Cepek, john 36, 41, 220, 234, 251, 290, 291 Ceren, Peter 220 Cemy, James 220 Cerveny, Noreen 50, 53, 73, 220, 290 Chamberlain, Sandra 220 Charbonneau, David 220 Charlier, Jeanne 51, 220 Chodur, Roberta 53, 221 Chomko, Susan 50, 53, 221 Christiansen, Lynn 34, 37, 221 Christie, Linda 221 Chrzanoski, Iudith 2.21 Cisar, Thomas 106, 107, 118, 221 Clark, Dennis 26, 221 Clark, Dorthy 221 Clark, Leonard 221 Clark, Stephen 36, 37, 47, 221, 234, 290, 291 Cleary, Colleen 221, 291 Clime Pe 124 222, 291 , SEV , Cline, Peggy 222 Collins, Martha 128, 222 Collins Roosevelt 222 Coman: Catherine 222 Conley, Karen 65, 222 Connell, Donna 223 Huling, Connolly, James 223 Conrad, Naynn 223, 291 Cooper, Jane 223 Copp, Jeff 223 Cartese, Cynthia 71, 223 Costentino, Joseph 118, 228 Cowan, Bob 35, 37, 223, 290 Cowhey, Terrence 30, 100, 223 Cox, Bonnie 208, 223, 291 Crabb, Charles 223 Crescenti, William 223 Cristofori, Claude 74, 223 Cristofori, Fred 223 Crooks, Ken 224 Crosslin, Barbara 224 Cultra, Sally 45, 72, 85, 127, 224 Cuuniif, Shari 224 Cunningham, Carol 73, 224 Curelo, Kenmigh 224 Dahl, Tom 74, 224 Daly, William 88, 224, 291 Damanpoor, Minoo 50, 96, 97, 224, 252 Damkoehler, David 224 Danley, Robert 83, 84, 93, 224, 290, 291 Davenport, Dorian 26, 224, 290 Davis, Claudia 50, 224 Davis, James 225, 290 Davis, Kenneth 225 Deaton, Diane 85, 124, 218, 225 Debaun, Susan 51, 225, 291 Delay, Alan 225 Dent, Gail 225 Detrick, Buzz 30, 107, 112, 225 Devlin, Michael 225 Dewar, Marcia 128, 208, 225 Dewey, Helen 225 Dezur, Bradley 225 302 Diederich, Dorothy 225 Dillard, Reva 226 Discipio, Diane 53, 124, 122, 226, 291 Dislevy, Diane 226 Ditchmnn, Ron 226 Dizikes, Louis 56, 67, 226, 291 Dodds, Fred 226 Dollins, James 226 Donat, Marcia 226 Doner, Roberta 32, 37, 96, 226, 290, 291 Dorgan, Louise 226 Doty, Stephen 227, 290 Downton, Liz 90, 227, 290, 291 Drake, Bud 30, 100, 227 Drewes, Kathleen 93, 227, 255, 291 ' Duhntschek, Ardyth 227 Dundr, Pamela 72, 227 Dunlap, Thomas 107, 119, 208, 227 Dunning, Yvayne 227 Dupree, Steve 227 Duval, Bruce 227 Dwyer, Michael 34, 74, 227 Dyacki, Lucian 74, 75, 227 Dzman, William 227 Eichler, Grant 67, 227 Eisenbeis, Susan 227 Elkow, Steve 116, 228 Embree, Dana 117, 228 Epst, Merrilynn 228, 290 Erhart, Sheryl 228 Ericson, William 228 Euson, Richard 228 Evans, Dianna 228 Evans, Ellen 90, 148, 228 Evemmn, Kathryn 72, 228, 290 Ezerski, Bx-ucci?36, 228 Falco, Anthony 228 Faynor, jean 228 Felker, Kathleen 53, 228 Fenili, Larry 228 Fenstemaker, Ruth 228 Ferguson, Barbara 228 Ferguson, David 229 Ferrell, Tim 208, 229 Fidanza, Gerald 114, 229 Fieldhouse, Barbara 36, 229, 291 Fields, David 229 Fields, Marianne 229 Filips, Tim 289 Filson, Betty 229 Finnn, James 229 Findley, Tom 229, 290, 291 Finkenbinder, David 28, 72, 81, 93, 230, 291 Finks, Cathy 53, 230 Finks, Paul 30, 103, 117, 230, 245 Fischer, Robert 116, 230 Fisher, Elizabeth 230 Fisher, Nancy 230 Fitch. Mary 32, 40, 230, 290, 291 Fleming, Robert 230 Fletcher, Gary 207, 230 Fletcher, james 30, 104, 116, 230, 291 Fletcher, Nancy 71, 230 Folkerts, lack 230 Ford, David 230 Ford, Joe 230 Forsberg, Jan 231 Fossier, Anne 70, 231 Freitag, Dahla 88, 231 Frey, Betty 50, 51, 53, 231 Frey, Marilyn 231 Fricke, Charles 231 Frischkorn, Kim 122, 231 Fritz, Bill 231 Fuller, Paul 30, 100, 231 Fuller, RobertC231 Gaetz, Pam 231 Galasso, Linda 289 Gale, Howard 289 Garbe, Steven 100, 208, 231, 290. 291 Gam, Pam 32, 37, 231, 290, 291 Garst, Judy 231 Garvin, Charles 231 Garznnio, Linda 84, 85, 232, 291 Gates, John 116, 232 Gawron, Tim 232 Gehlmann, Sara 71, 232 Geiss, Bnlce 30, 31, 100, 101. 112. 232 Gelsinger, Sandra 148, 232 Genge, Vic 30, 71, 104, 232 Genrgeif, Carol 72, 148, 232 Gerken, Julie 232 Gerza, Judy 289 Gibson, Brian 64, 208, 232, 291 Gibson, Bill 232 Giese, Keimy 72, 232 Gilbert, Ioyce 232 Gilbert, Robert 103, 117, 232, 290 Gill, Jean 233 Gilleran, Gregory 233 Godar, Joyce 50, 233, 291 Gooch, Pam 50, 233, 291 Gorder, Ion 233 Goring, Larry 233 Gurski, Dale 233 Gottschall, Doris 34, 37, 233, 290, 291 Gottschlich, Robert 233 Gottwnld, Gary 233 Grace, Robert 234 Grapski, Robert 234 Gmtza, Carol 234 Green, Jane 234 Greshammer, Janet 124, 234 Gromoll, Gayle 234 Gross, Ian 234 Grutza, Michael 234 Gruetter, Robert 289 Gungel, Glenn 234 Guretz, Anthony 235 Guyler, Greg 535 Haag, Kim 71, 124, 235, 290 Haas, James 30, 100, 235 Haas, Randy 235 Hadley, Peter 75, 86, 235 Hage, Linda 235 Hnjek, Mary 235 Hniek, Victoria 235 Hall, Janice 32, 37, 44, 45, 235, 290 Hull, Robert 64, 235 Haller, Ron 235 Hutchisoh, Kay 240 Hvale, Richard 34, 37, 121, 240, 290 Hyndman, Carl 240 I Ingersoll, Donna 240 Ingram, Benny 240 Irwin, Patricia 240 I Jackson, Susan 240 Jaeger, David 67, 241 Jahrgie, Chris 50, 88, 241, 2 James, Tam 208, 241 Ianda, Jacqueline 124, 241 Janicke, Judy 241 Janicki, Anthony 241, 291 Ianuska, Tom 241 Jenkins, Loretta 241 Jezzard, William 5, 82, 86, 100, 117, 226, 241, 291 Johnson, Dan 110, 241 Johnson, Dan 110, 241 Johnson, Dana 80, 241, 290 Johnson Dennis 241 Johnson, Donna 241 Johnson Gary 241 Johnson Karl 242 Johnson, Lee 242, 291 Johnson, Nancy 34, 36, 37, 242, 291 Johnson, Ron 242 Johnson, Sue 51, 242, 291 Johnson, Toni 242 Iohnson, William 242 Johnston, Don 242 Johnston, George 242 Ioleaud, Ioan 242 jones, Ed 242 Jones, Mike 49, 86, 242 Jones, Pat 242 Joseph, Earl 2212 Kadleck, Dale 243 Hamilton, Larry 30, 107, 235 Hanley, Phillip 235 Hanley, Robert 235 Hanson, Breck 26, 72, 236, 282 Hanson, John 236 Hanson, Thomas 236 Hanson, Tim 236 Hapac, Donna 32, 40, 236 Harmon, Pat 289 Harpham, Pat 236 Harrington, Gay 73, 236, 291 Harris, Liz 236, 290 Harris, Richard 100, 289 Harvey, Susan 29, 86, 236 Haws, Barbara 236 Heffernan, Sue 236 Heinen, Terri 70, 122, 236 Hellstedt, Sandra 236, 291 Hemzy, Elaine 236 Hendrickson, Susan 208, 236 Hengels, Denise 237 Henzel, Ron 237 Hesselgtave, Jim 237 Heth, Marjorie 237 Hickman, Sue 32, 237 Hicks, Tom 237 Hicks, Tim 237 Hill, Ierry 107, 237 Hill, Robert 238 Hilligoss, John 238 Hindmarch, Don 30, 100 208, 238 Hirk, Marlo 72, 128, 238 Hitz, Jim 238 Hitzman, Mary 238 Hiveley, Bruce 238 Hoag, Margaret 238 Hoblik, 291 Don 30, 100, 238, Hodach, Kathy 238 Hoekstra, Mary 238 Hoener, Sharon 70, 238 Hoffman, Emest 238 Holman, Larry 238 Holt, Pat 28, 88, 95, 124, 239, 252 Hoover, Karen 32, 37, 239, 290 Hotze, Janice 73, 88, 239 Houck, Ellen 32, 37, 208, 239, 290 Hovnnec, Ruth 53, 239 Hoswggl, Colleen 49, 124, Howkinson, Peter 239 Huff, Chris 26, 239 Huffmaster, Ivan 239 Hughes, Diane 53, 71, 239 Hughes, Linda 239 Huizenga, Linda 239 Hulbert, Ron 239 Keith 30, 104, 147, 239, 290 Humphrey, Linda 85, 239 Hurlbut, Dana 240 Hurley, John 240 Hursch, Jan 290 Kaclow, Susan 51, 243, 291 Kalber, David 104, 110, 243 Kaleta, Candice 243 Kalina, Jane 32, 208, 243, 290 Kapoun, Robert 243 Kara, Joseph 243 Karlsen, Ron 289 Knsik, Janis 26, 34, 37, 243, 290 Keamey, Patrick 243 Kehl, Jacqueline 243 Kehoe, Kathleen 244 Kellert, Albert 244 Kelly, Mary Ellen 244, 291 Kendrick, John 244, 291 Kenneth, Lm-ry 244 Kindt, David 244 King, Charles, 88, 244, 291 King, Karen 244 King, Richard 27, 244 Kinsella, James 100, 244 Kirby, Carol 71, 244 Kirchherr, Karen 50, 244, 291 Klancir, Lany 100, 244 Klanyac, Albert 244 Kleinhans, Bob 114, 244 Kleinke, John 244 Klimcke, Ron 245 Klopke, Barbara 46, 245, 291 Knapp, David 289 Knesek, Linda 73, 245 Knight, Janet 71, 73, 245 Knize, Lynne 245 Knopf, Sandra 245 Knue, John 245 Knuth, William 67, 245 Kocent, Michael 289 Koch, Lenora 71, 245 Koche, Richard 245 Kocmoud, Linda 51, 88, 90, 245, 291 Koehn, Susan 245 Koenig, Joan 246 Koeppl, Bryan 246 Kolar, Sandra 246 Kolf, John 246 Konig, Pat 122, 124, 246 Konopasek, Ray 100, 107, 246 Konzak, Gary 246 Korinek, Richard 30, 100, 246 Kosan, Kenneth 88, 246 Kosiarek, David 246 Kostkn, Allan 246 Kostuba, Fran 45, 246, 291 Kovel, Bonnie 246 Kowski, Dennis 30, 104, 246 Koza, Mary 86, 247 Kozlik, Katherine 45, 85, 86, 138, 208, 247 Kraft, Greg 2.47 Krnjic, Gail 72, 247 Kmtzner, George 67, 247 Kraus, Jeff 247 Krein, Tom 247 Kreici, Ron 88, 90, 100, 247 Kreml, Ray 247 Kriewall, Neta 88, 247 Kriz, Cheryl 247 Krohn, Hal 100, 116, 247 Kromray, Linda 247 Kron, Lucy 29, 124, 247, 290 Kronholm, Laura 248 Krug, Shirley 248 Krusack, Louise 51, 71, 72 248 Kruse, Candice 208, 248 Kryston, Kathleen 248 Kunatz, Peggy 248 Kurth, Janine 248 Kveton, Robert 248 Kveton, Ronald 248 Kwake, Nvillirilm 248 Laird, Marsha 122, 124, 248 Lambin, Susan 249 Lane, Roy 26, 249 Lanktree, Linda 249 Lanz, Marianne 249 Lapka, Donna 73, 249 Larsen, Alan 249 Lnrue, Linda 249 Lusk, Barbara 83, 86, 93, 249, 255, 291 Lave, Tom 249 Lavidge, Margaret 122, 249 Lawyer, John 249 Layer, Bruce 30, 100, 112, 119, 249, 291 Lebrun, Sharon 249 Ledene, Sharon 249 Lee, Ginny 26, 128, 250, 290 Leemhuis, Cheryl 28, 29, 211, 250, 290 Lehman, Dwight 250 Leichliter, Betsy 44, 45, 84, 85, 138, 233, 250, 290, 291 Lemon, Bill 250 Lenz, Diana 51, 250 Lenzi, Alan 26, 250, 282 Leonard, Linda 250 Leonard, Nan 250 Leonchik, David 250 LeRoy, Jane 250, 290 Lewis, Rodney 250 Lhotka, Jennifer 250 Liebenthal, Lynn 250 Lind, Karen 250 Lindberg, Susan '71, 250 Lindstrom, Deborah 251 Lingwood, Ross 104, 251 Linhart, Larry 251 Linhart, Marilyn 251 Liska, David 251 Little, Anthony 251 Littlejohn, Cindy 88, 90, 252, 291 Livingston, Linda 72, 127, 252 Lloyd, Bonnie 289 Long, Glenda 289 Long, Sally 128, 252, 291 Lonowski, Sally 51, 70, 208, 252 Love, Wende 252 Lowe, Linda 252 Lozar, Bob 54, 56, 252, 290 Lubin, Robert 252 Lucas, Gary 252 Luebbe, Patricia 252 Luif, Shirley 252 Lund, Philip 253 Lyon, Marian 289, 291 M MacCabe, Ed 253 Machek, Richard 253 Macie, Marcia 253 Mack, Peggy 122, 124, 253. 291 Mackey, Terry 253 Madden, Kenneth 253 Maddox, Todd 82, 86, 253 Madix, Bonnie 73, 253 Magro, Carlos 253 Maher, Robert 100, 253 Maier, Kim 53, 253 lkizksaf, John 45, 89, 253, Maki, Thomas 75, 208, 221, 253, 291 Malek, Martha 254 Mallory, Steve 254 Maloney, JoAnne 254 Malysiak, Frank 30, 34, 37, 100, 254, 291 Mnmath, Terry 53, 254 Mara, Cheryl 254 Marks, Howard 254 Marr, Linda 254 Marshall, Norva 254 Martin, Richard 30, 107, 254 lartin, Suanne 72, 254 lartinsen, Barbara 72, 254 lathei, Tom 71, 100, 254 latoush, Joseph 90, 254, 291 latter, Barbara 255 lattoon, Cheryl 255 lattson, Jerry 289 lauk, Susan 255 laves, Penelope 208, 255 laxwell, Charles 64, 255 lay, Martha 255 layer, Diane 255 layor, Bruce 255 lcAl1ister, Charlotte 45, 72, 255 IcCarron, Nancy 50, 122, 255, 291 lcCarthy, Terry 70, 100, 256, 264, 291 4cCormick, Sandra 256 !lcCullough, Tom 30, 100, 112, 256, 291 4cCune, Charles 88, 256 ficDonnld, Jim 88, 90, 256, 291 vIcGann, Richard 256 flcGowan, Chris 72, 256 -llcKay, Bonnie 256 dcKechnie, Donna 256 vlcKee, Terry 74, 256 vicKeeman, Patricia 124, 208, 245, 256 vicMah0n, Mike 256 vIcMillin, Don 256 vIcPhillips, James 256 vlelberg, Myia'128, 257 vielichar, Robert 72, 112, 257, 291 vlercer, Ron 30, 100, 117, 257 bleyer, Donald 257 Vlikoda, Carol 257 kliller, Barbara 257 Jliller, Barbara 34, 37, 257, 291 Miller, Bruce 289 Miller, Diane 88, 90, 257, 280, 290 Miller, Don 257 Miller, Geraldine 247 Miller, Jim 289 Miller, Jane 53, 257 Miller, Peggy 29, 128, 257 Miller, Patricia 257 Millikin, Jeff 257 Milling, Jim 289 Mills, Johnthan 44, 70, B2, 84, 88, 93, 100, 257 Rllinch, Randall 257 loeller, Don 88, 258 olnar, David 67, 74, 258, 290, 291 ontalbano, Sandra 86, 258, 285, 290 orrissey, Mary 258 orrow, Terry 258 oser, Deanne 122, 124, 208, 258, 290 osqueda, Manuel 289 oyle, William 258 razek, Joyce 258 uench, Ann 258, 270, 290 ulvihill, Pam 258 unro, Thomas 34, 37, 251, 259, 290, 291 urphy, Daniel 30, 100, 117, 208, 258 urphy, Diane 128, 259 urphy, Peggy 208, 259 uth, Pam 53, 122, 259 yles, Vincent 259 N apolitan, Leslie 259 ash, Barbara 128, 259 eal, Pam 259 ebel, Kurt 259 eely, Willard 112, 243, 259 ei, Leslie 50, 259, 290 elson, David 30, 260 elson, Joan 260 elson, Tina 29, 260 epil, Linda 260 epil, Loretta 53, 260 ester, Gary 260 esvesne, Gail 260 eumuth, Janice 260 ewman, Jim 83, 84, 86, 260, 291 ickel, David 260 icksarlink Mary 32, 90, 260, 291 ordberg, Roger 100, 260 oggriz, Roxanne 50, 260, orton, Dale 30, 34, 100, 117, 260 orton, Tom 44, 70, 83, 84, 93, 95, 258, 261, 291 ovak, Melody 46, 261, 291 Novak, Melody 46, 261, 291 Novotny, Kathleen 261 Novotny, Nina 90, 261 Novotny, Pamela 88, 90, 261, 290, 291 Novotny, Robert 110, 261 Novy, Linda 128, 261 Nowicki, Joanne 261 O Obrecht, Caryl 50, 86, 261 Obrien, Gail 261 O'Connor, Karen 261 O'Connell, Nancy 261 Odchodnicky, Susan 261 O'l-Ianlon, Dan 261 Oldfield, Gina 29, 261, 291 Olds, Susan 78, 127, 248, 261 Olic, Linda 262 Olson, John 263, 291 Olson, Marilyn 45, 73, 262 Olson, Peggy 262, 290, 291 Olson, Steve 262 O'Mahoney, Randi 262 O'Malley, Tim 262 O'Neal, Saundra 262 Orr, Stephanie 262 Ott, Bill 208, 262 Otto, Phyllis 262 P Padgen, Ed 262 Pahis, Unalee 262 Pakosta, Nancie 88, 262 Panec, Lynn 53, 262 Pankow, Linda 53, 262 Panosh, David 263 Parker, Martha 263, 291 Parker, Nancy 34, 37, 263 Partlow, Sherry 263 Paskvan, Bill 263 Patton, Tim 30, 104, 208, 263 Patty, Donna 29, 263 Patzer, Pam 53, 263 Paulson, Jeanne 51, 53, 70, 263, 291 Paulson, John 30, 71, 75, 114, 263 Paus, Carol 263 Pavich, Michael 263 Payne, Susan 264 Peck, Tom 264 Pedall, Robert 30, 110, 264 Pelej, John 88, 264 Pelish, Perry 83, 264 Pelster, Greg 264 Pennington, Ruth 53, 264 Perkins, Robert 264 Perlman, Victoria 264 Perreault, Carolyn 53, 124, 265, 291 Perrie, Pat 265 Perry, Linda 265 Peterson, Eric 265 Peterson, Florence 265 Peterson, Janet 265 Piianowski, Ann 289 Pinner, Ed 265 Pintozzi, Marie 265 Pitlik, Diane 53, 265 Piwowarski, Les 72, 265 Polhemus, Kathy 34, 37, 265, 291 Pollock, Kim 100 265 Poole, Allidah 70, 265 Pora, Judith 53, 265 Potzler, J. Edward 103, 117, 266, 291 Powell, Calvin 266 Powell, Tom 30, 100, 266 Powers, Arthur 266 Powers, Bonita 73, 266 Powers, Susan 266 Prager, Beverly 266 Pranga, John 289 Prentice, Norman 266 Pritchard, Cindy 29, 266 Privara, Craig 266 Probeck, Susan 267 Prohaska, Sue 267 Pryor, Mike 289 Ptak, Louis 267 Pucyloski, Garry 88, 267, 291 Puls, Mary 267 Pumphrey, John 267 Purser, Wayne 88, 267 Q Quigley, Tim 85, 267 R Radcliff, Janet 88, 267 Raimondi, Donna 267 Rak, John 114, 267 Rakovic, Don 267 Rakowski, Ann 267 Rnmcke, Pam 35, 267, 291 Randa, Larry 30, 34, 37, 104, 267, 291 Rankin, Janet 289 Rasmussen, Candace 267 Raymer, Stan 268 Read, Robert 268 Read, Russell 268 Reece, Greg 268 Reed, Richard 268 Reed, Sharon 268 Reeve, Ralph 268 Reid, Betsy 268 Reiter, Corrine 268 Rendon, Gilbert 289 Renzas, Renee 268 Reynolds, John 268 Rezabek, Carol 50, 268 Rezner, Robert 104, 268 Riccio, Cheryl 268 Rice, Karen 53, 73, 148, 268 Richardson, Martha 269 Richardson, Ron 30, 100, 208, 269 Richardson, Sharon 128, 269 Rickert, Gary 75, 269 Riely, Jim 269 Rietz, Carol 269 Rigby, Robert 289 Riha, Don 269 Riha, Doug 269 Riley, Carol 269 Riley, Lynn 269 Riley, Maureen 29, 128, 129, 269 Rimnac, Patrick 88, 269 Rinder, Robert 32, 33, 37, 269, 290, 291 Rinehart, Leslie 51, 70, 269 Roberts, Fred 26, 270 Robertson, Bonnie 270 Robertson, Judith 270 Robinson, Art 90, 270 Roeth, Albert 270 Rogan, Dan 110, 270 Rogers, Marta 50, 270, 291 Rogers, Roy 270 Romito, Harry 270 Ronald, Nancy 34, 37, 270, 290, 291 Roos, Carol 88, 271 Roorda, Carol 271 Rowe, Libby 266, 271 Rozek, Mike 93, 271 Rubins, Barbara 72, 271, Ruppert, Jim 271 Ruta, Linda 271 Ruting, William 65, 271 Rutkowski, Ed 271 Ryan, Cathy '23, 271 Salter, Kathleen 271 Sampson, Steve 271 Samuelson, Carol 271 Sasko, Cindy 46, 271, 291 Sattem, Elaine 50, 271 Scarbrough, David 289 Scarbrough, Linda 271 Schaal, Cindy 128, 272 Schaefer, Linda 272 Scheef, John 118, 272 Scheive, Barbara 128, 272 Seheive, Jacqueline 50, 208, 272 Scheive, Naomi 272 Schensky, Alice 272 Schiller, Phillip 289 Schiefelbein, John 84, 272 Schmalz, Tim 272 Schmid, Mary Ann 272 Schmidt, Karen 34, 35, 272 Schmuckal, Janet 32, 36, 88, 272, 290 Schmudde, Paul 272 Schoenling, Glenn 272 Schottmiller, Ray 273 Schroeder, Charles 57, 59, 273, 290 Schude, Susan 273 Schuetz, Glenn 273 Schwartz, Mary 273 Schwendener, Paul 88, 90, 273 Scilzo, Shirley 273 Scott, Sue 26, 124, 273 Seabold, Water 44, 83, 84, 85, 273 Seelt, Bruce 274 Seibert, Franklin 104, 208, 274 Sekera, Anton 274 Semon, Fred 274 Semon, Judith 274 Senseney, Michael 30, 100, 274 Settecase, Steve 289 Settle, Al 274 Severinski, Joan 274 Shakely, Lauren 36, 90, 251, 274, 291 Shallenberger, Pam 274 Shaw, Dave 274, 290 Shea, Ronald 274 Sheeley, Bev 208, 274 Sheeley, Don 30, 119, 274 Shewmake, Floyd 275, 291 Shiffer, VValter 275, 290 Shoener, Susan 275 Shubert, Lee 275 Sidney, Kathy 275 Siebert, Ric 88, 275 Sikich, Beverly 275 Simatovich, Barbara 275 Simmons, Dan 75, 276 Simon, John 276 Simons, Dale 93, 127, 144, 276 Simpson, Bruce 276 Singer, Judy 276 Sirtaut, Deanna 276 Skarda, Thomas 276 Skog, Tyrone 276 Skotty, Naomi, 276 Sliva, Frank 276 Sliva, Oscar 30, 75, 88, 100, 112, 277, 290 Slowik, Thomas 84, 277 Smidt, Terry 277 Smith, Dave 30, 107, 116, 277 Smith, Gary 277 Smith Joseph 277 Smith, Marilyn 277, 291 Smith, Natalie 277 Snapp, Nancy 36, 45, 277, 290, 291 Snyder, Michael 30, 100, 107, 109. 116. 277 Souchuk, Mary 277 South, Kenlyn 277 Spaulding, Lynda 70, 277 Sperry, Gail 277 Spina, Mike 30, 104, 105, 114, 115, 277 Sporer, Kathy 278 Sporer, Suzanne 278 Squiers, Dave 32, 37, 278, 291 Squires, Harry 278, 291 Stack, Nancy 278 Stahnke, Cynthia 88, 124, 278 Starbuck, Erik 119, 208, 278 Starr, John 278 Stayman, Ann 93, 222, 278, 291 Stead, John 278 Stetl, Jerry 278 Steichen, Mary Kay 32, 37, 278, 291 Stephens, James, 278 Stockbarger, Danise 44, 45, 278, 291 Stodden, Ruth 279 Stolze, Ann 279 Stone, Ronald, 279 Stoner, Steve 279 Stout, Nancy 279 Stowell, Kenneth 279 Strandquist, Linda 279 Stucker, Tom 279 Sullivan, Robert 279 Swanson, Jim 279 Swenson, Ruth 279 Sykora, Bruce 289 Szymczak, Barry 279 T Taaife, Andrea 279 Takashima, Stephen 30, 75, 85, 114, 141, 208, 279 Talty, Kathleen 53, 279 Tamulis, Joseph 75, 141, 279, 290 Tarbutton, Nancy 45, 280, 291 Tem in 2 ple, C dy 80 Templeton, Linda 53, 280 Terhime, Gary 280 Tertell, James 280 Teggiiin, April 273, 280, Tezak, Laura 280 Thiele, Susan 88, 90, 280, 290 Thiessen, Sharon 58, 280 Thomas, Dan 280 Thompson, Kay 281 Thsgdund, Terrell 36, 281, Tietiens, Karen 281 Timpton, Glenda 281 Tlapa, Keith 281 Tobin, Andrea 88, 281 Toenies, Mary 281 Tomkins, Robert 289 Tomlinson, Jane 281 Torrance, Sandra 281 Towers, Kenneth 26, 88, 281, 291 Traficante, Karen 281 Traiicante, Ray 282 Tranholme, Craig 100, 282 Tmovec, Louis 88, 282 Truhlar, Ruth 29, 272, 291 Tuma, Carol 282 Tuman, Sandra 282 Tuma , Donald 65, 282 Tumure, Nancy 282 Tydeman, Thomas 104, 282 Tyrrell, Grace 282 U Uhlhom, Karen 53, 73, 283 Uhlhom, Steven 283 Ulmer, Ron 283 Underwood, Byron 283 Unroe, Pam 208, 283 Uzek, Peter 283 V Vach, James 74, 88, 283 Valenta, George 54, 283 Valiquet, Linda 283 Vana, John 283 Vanarsdall, Jill 53, 70, 283 Vance, Dave 100, 283 Vandermeulen, Ann 71, 283 Van Dyke, Bill 30, 106, 107, 283 Vanecek, James 34, 284 Vaneman, Arthur 284 Van Zandt, John 284 Vavrik, Connie 284 Vicich, Judy 284 Vickroy, Joan 127, 284, 288, 291 Victor, William 289 Vidal, Dick 116, 284 Viren, Greg 284 Vlazny, Judy 284 Vlna, James 284 W Wagner, Kenneth 83, 84, 86, 284 Walker, Carol 284 Waggcir, Robert 26, 211, Wall, Judith 53, 284, 291 Wallace, Randy 88, 285 Walsh, Linda 285 Warden, Stan 30, 100, 285 Warder, Laurie 34, 37, 285, 291 Wareham, Robert 285 Wamer, Franklin 74, 285 Wamer, Joyce 285 Wassel, Lynn 285 Watson, David 88, 90, 285 Waughop, Allen 289 Way, Larry 289 Weiss, Margery 73, 285 Wendell, Ronald 289 West, Tim 286 Westra, Robert 74, 286 Wettour, Ken 286 Wherity, Kathleen 286 White, Janice 53, 286 White, Martha 286 Widiger, Barbara 286 Widmer, Deborah 286 Wieczorek, Louis 286 Wilberg, Richard 39, 74, 208, 286, 290, 291 Wild, David 286 Wilhelm, Patricia 90, 148, 286 Wilken, Philip 286 Wilkes, Mary 34, 36, 222, 286, 290, 291 Willert, Janet 286, 291 Williams, Laurie 36, 287, 291 Wills, Craig 88, 287 Wilson, Julia 128, 287 VVilson, G. Thomas 289 Winbigler, Nancy 36, 287 Winder, Steven 287 Win hip, Jim 287, 290 Wisniewski, Chris 287 Witek, Larry 287 Witter, Richard 288 Woeltje, Judith 288 Woerthwein, Karen 288 Wood, Rosemary 288 Wood, Shelley 36, 288 Wortley, Geoffry 288 Wotell, Susan 288 Wright, Frank 288 Wright, Margaret 288 Wyirgrge, Marymartha 36, Y Yereb, Myrtie 288 Young, Wayne 288 Z Zierjack, Julia 288 Zinkle, Carol 208, 288 Zobjeck, Ray 289 Zvone, Roger 289 303 1966 TABULAE STAFF EDITORS Steve Carhart - Copy Co-Editor Bobbie Doner - Photo Co-Editor Pam Garn - Photo Co-Editor Ianice Hall-Art Co-Editor Karen Hoover - Copy Co-Editor Ellen Houck - Co-ordjnating Editor Bob Binder- Copy Co-Editor Dave Squiers-Senior Staff Photographer Mary Kay Steichen - Art Co-Editor SENIORS Sharon Carroll Mary Fitch Donna Hapac Sue Hickman jane Kalina. Mary Nicksarlian janet Schmuckal IUNIOHS Pat Gerling Margaret Hanson Linda Olson janet Swartwout Cathy Werner Connie Wilson Barb Yonco SOPH OM ORES jane Kurath Becke Reber Sue Roberts Melody Sasko Sue Schiefelbein FRESHMEN Tom Wyckoff ADVISOR - Mr. James Bun PHOTO CREDITS Bruce Ashley for the Lion candid on page 35. Bruce Ashley for the football candid on page 100. Ron Boehm for the junior Comm. period candid on page 195. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the 1966 Tabulae wishes to thank the WyckoH Studios, La Grange, and the Consolidated Graphic Arts Corpora- tion for their assistance in preparing this publication. f'J4'. .. .L .- ,C I I L. U ,I .i II 6 fx W. 4, .- rc., 'PQ . fe fr. g . 1 . 'Z E1-T-'z , 4'z5.-g,1L-.- I ' 5-2112 ,. . ' S. , V 1 E 1331 1:7 ' 111' V4 ws 'Q -QI .s I J? ' 9 . ' - -iv: --.1 H- ' ' . I lv. 31' F'-s 1 . . Inn V! . 1--.- . i l , iz! 5'E-ff 'M ' . :.'g,,,. W '+I NI- I A ' 5, 'K 5 ' 1 Ti 251'- . 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