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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1968 volume:

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Change may temporarily disrupt life, and yet it is a necessary part of improvement OA modification of ideas that incorporates new concepts makes up a large portion of learning. as 35539 A 'Q' 3399 MQW Ov Qjuwub ulafua M?wLdLfJL0fML06fif9eQdQ9 wg Qgmmjx JWJLJ ULJQLLQJ UVA. Lum UM ,U Jwvuawn MGMJUJ Umm ULU Umm xpwnqwngn QJQUQ Mfamagu ,Qwwwwfw UMM! Uf19vb5O',QS9:UilfNQ.jE'i LQUL,.Q,gj MQLMJIQUXJ OULQL e5LfwL,L,Pc OQLAVQUQ U-t9'L5O Jldffuab-c,0.n,a,CfQdJQi-, CMA Dgjgaggjmkijo ,,LUclU,A1:u,LQjr,,UJw,4, JfkQJewLfcJ wxxlb Q JKJQ,x4ClQ4,uJ4ifJUl' wp QGfLU ,Uww MMM 'NMFS Wicwly. QUWQQ aux! QQUJJLUV VLUQMMU S k1we4uPCm6g' GUJDQQ CQOUU 06JJV4-VJ L1bOvfU9f'vLf ' k WW 3 www QMx W,f5Umh Jaw fn ' 060 Wfyspivffl F 7f5qv?vf5C 'WfMwMmfLyfwy?wwNQ -QWWGVSM Changes subtly enhance tradition ,Q 5 as fl 1, ..- :S ,,. 1 F- gf M , ,122 !lf,:,,. An idea is the forerunner of change lThrough the exchange of opinions, plans for innovations which will improve present programs can be formulated O Agreement in ideas results in co-operation among members of a department, a team, a club, or an organ- ization lBut conversely, dissension may accomplish an airing of many views, permitting the discovery of the most satisfactory plan. ' 8 V 9 I vim? Ak. Modification is a part of change x .- 'N iw y- t A pre-season of long, hard practice can be justly rewarded by a successful season O A well-waged cam- paign results in the election to an office of responsi- bility O In classes, activities, and friendship, the elation of receiving an honor-sometimes small, yet meaning- ful- is the culmination of success. I2 LA - ii. . 3f'5 ',f 'Za , .gif wx x. X H - P 1. lfff' fifi 2214 .. 'QQ-l'i'f .Y fy .0 ' , , ' ' - ':,2'-' ' .1 ' 211 we A - A' ii: 3 . 755 '3F'1f if'.:. ?2 . 5 r x 5' .1-N WN. 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As? -3 ,Qi 'Q' 5112- - t '-2 .as 1 vi 'nf Sf' M551--fgff.-Q wiv- L i ff. .W 13.1 if Stability underlies changing times wig' Q . f 1 . 4 L3 M... 14 V gig: .Sv Q. A ',..Q Lil Q, The extra- curricular aspects of high school rarely remain fixed from year to yearlOWing to new inter- ests, activities may be addedg because of lack of en- thusiasm or need, some may be dropped, others have a continued place and seldom changelThese activ- ities and special events are not so much maintained by tradition as they are supported by the common unity and sense of purpose of participants lWhether large or small, extra- curricular activities encourage a dimension of involvement not met in the classroom, providing for a greater experience in school. Student Life Prompted by a mixture of stage fright, anticipation, and curiosity Monica 0'Brien steals a peek at the audience and the skit in progress. 'F ' 1' ef fa 'I s if 1 3 1 It sg- 1 1' X 5 '1 fl .ff W , ,Kira K A f , :i.?h,i34 , X sf. v t si ,, , 4 A K' 4- J 5 3 S Noil looks , parade. 5 E 1 for support from the spectators during the Homecoming 6 Farmland Q2 -, Frohcs reaps The queen and her court: Sue Haase, Cindy Olson, Queen Barb Binder, Kathy Stout, and Marley Bright. memorles - to-be I8 C ,t ? i, pv t . ,il Rl. ini. The multi-colored streamers of the unhoisted canopy plus the rows of folding chairs hamper the movements of the decorators. Two strategic days off, a crisp blue sky, and the enthusiasm and friendship only homecoming can evoke made Home- coming 7967 something to be remembered twenty-five years later. The honored Class of '43 alumni renewed old friendships and entered into the spirit of homecoming with a luncheon, pep rally, skit, dinner-dance, and float which featured their undefeated, unscored-upon football team. Teachers' Institute and Columbus Day provided two much- appreciated and well-used days for frantic float-builders. Farmland Frolics, culminating months of planning, offi- cially began with the Queens' Preview, Settlers' Sweet- hearts. Queen nominees waited anxiously for the results of the election to be announced at the Friday night pep rally, Flaisin' the Roof. Queen Barb Binder reigned over the parade, Pace Through Plentiful Prairies. It was held early Saturday morning to allow winning floats, from the Forum, the Junior Class, and Theatre Board, to travel to BB where the game was held be- cause of construction on Emmond Field. After almost four anxious quarters of stalemate, the home-away-from-home game, Plow Down the Demons, ended in victory for the Lions over Maine East, 7-O, with a touchdown in the last seconds of play. The honors reaped, the semi-formal dance, Golden l-larvest, concluded the week of festivities of Homecoming l967. Last moments of Homecoming game prove fruitful V3 4., A , Balloons abound as Theatre Board displays its dramatic technique in their prize- winningfloat, 20 ' 1 Q .. y 4 1 Boisterous cries and ascending banners ofthe Class of '6 8 contribute to the Homecoming spirit. C Student 1 Council organizes events for LT Leading off the major activities of Student Council this year was the '68 Homecoming, Farmland FroIics . Under the direction of president Lee Cunningham, a Constitutional Revision Committee was set up within the council to inspect the existing constitution and to indicate necessary changes. In response to Fl-B and HinsdaIe's courtesy in Ioaning their football fieldsto us for homegames, Council joined with Pep Club to send huge thank-you cards signed by many students. Highlighting the busy winter schedule vvas the annual Christ- mas dance at Melody Mill, Sleighride to the Stars , With it l.etterman's Club, Council also co-sponsored a sockehop to raise money for blazers to be vvorn by students representing LT at athletic and other school events. An all school effort under the leadership of the cafeteria beautification committee resulted in a more pleasant atmos- phere in the cafeterias. Various conventions held throughout the year yielded ideas Q useful in improving operation techniques. Though Council Veg X-M has been a contributor to the Hall of Ideas at the State Stu- X-HV' 45, 1 4 dent Council Convention, this year it received the honor of ,f being named convention chairman. Sue 0'Leary and Linda Robert discover long hours of hard work are necessary to gather the funds for a successful AFS drive. Student Council. Front Row: Carla Hansen, Karen Erickson, Cheryl Herman, Steve Stout, 2nd vice-pres.,' Barb Binder, Ist vice-pres.,' Lee Cunningham, pres., Katie Davis, sec,,' Fred Holl, t7eas.: Monica O'Brien, Barb Smith, Debi Allen. Row 2: Rob Fisher, Brad Corner, John Clarke, Jay Wolt, Stephen Bittner, Liz Binder, Sue 0'Leary, Barb Casey, Betsy Cross, Joyce Staat, Janet Vidal, Kathy Little, Kay Finlayson. Back Row: Al Vrtiak, Didier Pain, Mike McGowan, Steven Eckerstrorn, Ron Neumuth, Andy Schultz, Mark Davenport. 22 ffm c Up goes the Down the Devils banner which Student Council's school spirit committee hopes will infuse students with enthusiasm to be displayed at the game. With careful consideration, a circled name, and a punch, Clark Wood places his vote in the Student Council election. N P , 44 'S .gk H in W. .W ,, ' .faq W M .u 'Q , gt -..- As a member makes a proposal, Student Council officers start mentally weeding out the impractical points from the practical aspects. 23 Representative Assembly. Front Row: Betsy Clarke, Carol Milling, Cathy 0Malley, Gayle Wohlford, Cindy Jara, Susie Way, Lee Cunningham, pres. 5 Fred Holl, treas.,' Katie Davis, sec.: Joyce Kissner, Jan Bandeen, Katie Clay, Susie Schiefelbein. Row Z: Portia Laughlin, Marilyn Elaine Gilbert, Debbie Vandermar, Judy Chin, Jack Vieira, Caroline Svoboda, Nancy Wrablik, Kris Blessing, Jane Kierig, George Knue, Carol Moldenhauer, Pattie Sass, Jan Augustine, Sharon Rose, Jackie Harpham, Sheny Kompare, Connie Scarnavack, JoAnn Flynn. Row 3: Beth Zeiter, Cathy Garis, Karen Bourn, Bev Jablonski, Nancy Van Gelder, Paul Garbe, Link Chin, Steve Miller, Paul Foran, Dave Takashima, Gail Meckstroth, Sue Churchill, Sue Ureel, Mike Don Carlos, Jerry Temuto, Gayle Moser, Roberta Snelling. Row 4: Mike Lynch, Bmce Carhart, Kenneth Barnes, Don Shaw, Larry Shewmake, James R Lynch, John Skorburg, Westy March, Jim Bergstrom, John Huebner, Dave Mercer, Bob Kubis, Moby Manks, John Tiemstra, Tom Voight, Wally Nidzieko, Mike Murphy. Back Row: Tom Bump, Bruce P. Johnson, James Lindy, Vincent Slivka, Doug Otto, Hal Dana. Discussing improvements in the dress code, Mr. Hanson draws examples from the Bridging the gap between the Student Council and the Stu- dents of LT vvas the purpose of Representative Assembly. In the fall, each communications groups elected a delegate who represented the students in general discussions over the finances of the student association and school policies, such as this year's debate concerning the dress code. Surveys were taken pertaining to such topics as plagiarism, the Corral, and the dress code, under the auspices of the assembly. Although supported by Representative Assembly, the amendment to the school constitution allowing for freshman representation on student council failed to pass, On the plus side, the assem- bly organized a successful school spirit week, highlighted by class and club participation days. In these ways, Flepresen- tative Assembly progressed towards its set goal of increased communication between the elected officers of the student association and the members. results of the recent Comm Period Discussion. 24 1 l Representative Assembly voices student opinions Dissent over the school dress code is aired in individual comm groups, as Rep. Assem. delegate Jack Shebo leads the discussion. 21, e Q 5 . SC Representative Assembly. Front Row: Mary Ann Hartnett, Judy Temple, Jamie Mansield, Sandy Duhatschek, sec.,' Steve Stout, chairmang Bob McClain, Sally Stockbarger, Barb Big, Allyson Shellenberger, Louise Cihak, Pat Lalish, Roxanne Warble. Row 2: Gail Klitchman, DougAIIen, Rip Tilden, Dave Dean, Tom Burke, Mary Cowan, Jeanne Wikan, Nancy Hatch, Ann Meeks, Karen Holzwart, Noel Farner, Cathie Bryan, Jan Amburn, Jane Traeger, Ann Chin. Row 3: Luanne Gagnon, Joanne Cook, Nancy Ourada, Debbie Tucci, Ginnie Reed, Kathy Farney, Ruth Benia, Don Robertson, Sue Carlson, Teeky Kenny, Steve Kelly, Steve Scaramuzzon, Rob Read. Back Row: Bob Higgins, Dave Frihart, Nm Sabel, Jeff Llill, Rick Bradley, Brian Ludera, Jim Lyon, Alan Booth, Lester Fahrner, Tim Anderson. 25 Linda joins LT family: becomes an active member While riding in the Homecoming Parade, Linda Robert showx her pride in being a student ofLT with afriendly wave of the hand and Linda vbliginsly films the P4365 S0 fhff Wendy ffm beffe' Con' an exubergm ymilg, eentrate on a difjqcult organ piece, 'uv 'S-Zxz' a A. -'El H .1 BRL' : a ,- 'vu 'I If X wif.-E A An eveninggame ofeards common to both nations enables Linda and the Louders to relax after dinner. 26 A bouquet of roses and a friendly sign help to create a warm wel- come for foreign student, Linda Robert. New Zealand... isn't that near Austria? No l think it's closer to Borneo. No, it's . . In past years, A.F.S. has brought awareness of other coun- tries to LT's students, but with this year's arrival of Linda Robert from New Zealand, the committee also brushed up the l.T'ers knowledge of geography. Linda, a native of Christchurch, New Zealand, came to stay with the Louders. Although we know little of New Zealand, Linda claims that she found Americans lived up to the New Zealander's opin- ion of their being friendly, open people. Coming from a small country lof Zh million l she found America big and advanced in many ways. She also discovered many differences between the two schoolswsuch as sports, pep assemblies, and not having to wear a uniform. Because she was from down under she noticed many dif- ferences in climate and enjoyed her first white Christmas and the opportunity to go to Florida at Easter. Through her active participation in GAA, Senior Leaders, AFS days and weekends, basketball and football games, and giving speeches to different groups, Linda became a proud part of LT. Everyone at L. 71 made me feel so much at home that I felt it was really 'my' school and enjoyed every moment of my whole wonderful yeah Although American history is somewhat foreign to Linda she becomes more familiar with it with the help ofhis sister Wendy. X ..- ff ian 'li 5'2 -::i. 3:7 'sm f 'E ,,...p.a.,, 'ails x .53 if ts 'hi la, ..,,... ..1'! 1 'f - 4' ft' JL. 'JE -'Fe ,Q ' - , 5 P ,. Z - J s we-. . g Q A-fl, :xl Q 5' if 7' . :Q Q 9 5' 2 495 fi' I A Y.. wp, if Q X1 Family talk absorbs Didier, as he and the Olson family begin dinner. ff' His environment still rather unfamiliar, Didier rides in the Home- coming parade, more ofa spectator than those on the curb. NC Girls' Club Board. Front Row: Sue Davidson, hist.g Suzee Cole, vice-pres.: Marley Bright, pres.: Toni Barbara, sec,,' Holly Dickinson, treas. Row 2: Vicki Hanson, Barb Kelly, Fran Davis, Cindy Olson, Sherry Skrha. Tow 3: Debbie Kohler, Dede Pylat, Marilynn Doty, Jody Balaban, Paula Henriksen, Back Row: Jeanne Filson, Donna Pylat, Ginger Lewis. Plans for the King of Hearts dance evolve through the think and work sessions under the supeniision of Marley Bright, Girls' Club president. 30 Boys', Girls' Clubs serve students, community The aim of Girls' Club was to promote a spirit of friendship among the girls of the school by providing numerous activ- ities in which they could all participate. In the fall one girl from each communications group was elected to make up the Girls' Club Council. This group worked with Girls' Club Board to plan the year's program which included many suc- cessful service projects and drives. To aid the incoming fresh- men girls, South Campus continued its Big 'n' Little Sister system and held its annual Mother-Daughter Tea while both campuses held fashion shows, sock hops, and Dad 'n' Daugh- ter Nights South Campus also helped with the Heart Founda- tion project and made yarn lions to sell to finance service activities, The major event of the year in which all girls had a chance to participate was the King of Hearts Dance, Cupid's Hideaway. SC Girls' Club Board. Front Row: Dianne Gibbs, Candy McCormac, treas: Jill Turner, chr.,' Janet Beers, co-chi.: Anne Hoffman, sec. Row 2: Julie Dvorak, Michelle Novak, Candy Skrha, Ann Chin, Kathy Lavidge. Row 3: Jan Bergstrom, Alison Doris, Chris Proper, Debbie Tucci, Ingrid Lind. Back Row: Sue Buoy, Liz Peterson, Cathy Cummings, Nancy Brown, Allison Adams. Boys' Club is responsible for many projects throughout the year: one is the Boys'Club Directory which South Campus Chairman Keith Andersen is preparing for distribu tion, Guiding and coordinating the activities of all the boys at LT is the goal of Boys Club. Under the direction of Mr. David Gianuzzi, sponsor, president Jim Suchomel, and a selected board, social activities and service projects were planned to benefit the student body as vvell as the community. Of im- measurable value to the whole school was the annual pub- lishing ofthe Student Directory. Other primary undertakings were co-sponsoring a float with Girl's Club, which en- couraged cooperation from all classes, and arranging a semi- formal in March entitled The Great Race. Additional pro- jects vvere planned, including a book drive for a Chicago community house, adoption and financial support of a little Korean orphan girl, and a scholarship for a deserving College of Du Page student. NC Boys' Club Board. Front Row: Mark Chamberlin, Dave Mercer, treas.i John Richmond, vice-pres., Jack Vieira, sec. Row 2: Jim Lapicola, Bill Bauer, Don Gotts- chlich, Larry Krebs. Back Row: Doug Hofmann, Rick Abraham, Tom Toolson, Bob Rieman, Duane Ernst snr SC Boys' Club Board. Front Row: Don Wilson, Keith Andersen, Jay Barnett, Peter King. Back Row: Dave Krumwiede, Mike Barnes, Grant Swanson, Tim Andersen, Bill Noble. 31 Appraising eyes of Corral members pass over the names and pictures of the can- didates just prior to the Corral board elections As the band begins the jirst song of the night, the rapidly-growing groups of spec- tators move in and begin to dance. 32 Refaced Corral expands facilities, entertainment The Corral may have a new face but it is just as warm and friendly inside as ever. Because of the construction of a new addition, the Corral did not open until Homecoming this year, but it was bigger and better than ever before, not only in size but in total membership. The badly needed addition greatly expanded the size ofthe Corral. lt provided a larger canteen, more washrooms, a larger dance floor, a new garage for working on the Homecoming float and Corral Show props, and a three-sided stage, In order to raise most ofthe money needed for the addition, bonds were sold to the com- munity by over seven hundred students. Local combos became a regular Friday and Saturday night entertainment, although special big nights were scheduled about once a month, featuring such groups as the Cryan' Shames and the New Colony Six. As always, the Corral Show provided the necessary income needed to operate the Corral and to pay back the money borrowed to finance the addition. Much hard work went into the operation of the Corral this year as in other years to provide a smooth-run' ning organization. Schoolwork forgotten, Corral members take time to enjoy listening to the music ofa group. 4 .1 wa- Q 'Y f Q 3s,1fsff,s,r A A HX1gofmsr,,,+ls'Qi,5,fsj,w:gg',3s1efs3amws,s -,isxilr-swfww ws is , X512 V l I 'ik if b, o ' it W, 1 fir-i W National Honor Society, junior and senior. Front Row: Wendy Louder, Katie Davis, Carol Kadow, Judy Sparks, Joann Noe, Annabeth Probst, Joan Meyer, Cindy Jara, Sue 0'Leary, Mary Jones, Karen Sindelar, Mary Usas. Row 2: Jane Kurazh, Kathy Overman, Sharon Voyta, Jim Tilden, John Richmond, Jack Edwards, Bill Bauer, Bonnie Carlson, Jane Bengtson, Pat Kerr, Deidra Koranda, John Tiemstra, Dan Cummings, Ken Shepro, Dietrich Snelling, Janet Ceder, Garen Kasner, Bill Van Horne. Back Row: Laurie Rejieuna, Sue Roberts, Gene Cehan, Steve Soria, John Gehlrnann, George Dizikes, Brad Lowrey, Ron Housh, Pere Kron, Brad Mertz, Bill McGee, Scott Evans, Debby Gage, Sue Walker, Barb Binder, Rich Norby, Carl Greiner, Beth Mathews. Not Pictured: Barb Charlier, Lee Cunningham, Jim Halpin, Wayne Harvey, Doug Hofman, Jann Huizenga, Jim Milner, Suzanne Swanson, Rich Zimmerman. oe99 nn- National Honor Society. Front Row: Alice Penne, Judy Koernoud, Marcia Olson, Kathi Bredel, Don Gillard, Judy Kirkpatrick, Margaret Bachman, Claudia Wilk, Faye Brown, Linda Sonna, Mary Blakenship, Judy Langston, Rose Anne Jamrok, Kathy Schwappach. Row 2: John Osgood, Nancy Wise, Jan Carter, Chris Zitn y, Craig Sturla, Joan S telmock, Jill Tiedt, Linda Val Hora, Christine Dvorak, Lenore Carlberg, Susie Way, Gayle Wohlford, Mary Anderson, Eileen May, Elaine Hahmann, Janet Wdal, Janet Flatow, Linda Wssat, Joan Tobecksen. Row 3: Linda Horn, Brad Corner, Dave Mercer, Bill Frye, Bill Hopkins, Jim Wilson, Phil Nemec, Melody Sasko, Helen Kutscha, Carol Schoenbeck, Mary Ann Mandarich, Ruthanne Chvosta, Marge Schmuckal, Betsy Clarke, Rhoda Dilworth, Marcia Thomas, Nancy Van Gelder, Debby Moberly. Row 4: Gary Rossbach, Rennie Bieber, Marjorie Gilbert, Joan Flaks, Russ Wiersma, Gary Tatje, Chuck Seum, Kent Wilson, Kelly Testolin, Dave Povilus, Tim Hathaway, Tom Hallaron, Brad Mertz, Dan Orcutt, Dave Miller. Back Row: Pete Olson, Paul Busse, Paul Sticha, Richard Pearson, Don Mason, Bob Kloos, Wally Kirchherr, Gary Christensen, Dan Chomko, Joe Lattal, Tom Turnen Not Pictured: Rick Anderson, Bill Anderson, Paul Bazzoni, James Bobisuthi, Mary Burns, Cydnie Dolegowski, Dave Douglass, Carla Hansen, Barb Kelly, Chris Kirin, Rich Klitchrnan, Ray Lubien, Westy Marsh, Diane Martin, Doug Otto, Becke Reber, Holly Seabold, Sherry Skrha, Shelly Smith, Jim Suchomel, John Turner, Tom Vyskocil, Gail Waldoch, John Weyrauch, Barb White, Steve Woodbury. Adding 104 new senior members to those already elected as juniors, the LT chapter of the National Honor Society brought its total Class of 1968 membership to 162. This sum represents approximately fifteen percent of the senior class. The faculty committee made the selections on the basis of class rank, evidence of leadership in extracurricular activities, contributions to the school, and personality. Each member signed the official roster as a symbol of member- ship in one of the most honored groups among high school students. Proud of his new recognition, Mike Milner signs his name in the National Honor Society register. Wwwa.-Kgs I is Participation earns prized Honor Society recognition Achievements of LT's scholars holds the attention ofa curious senior as he scans the honors cabinet contents, 35 Academic excellence rewarded by Scholarships ' EV A J ' Z W C A lllinois State Scholarship, A-K: Front Row: Judy Kirkpatrick, Judy Koemoud, Faye Brown, Kathi Bredel, Mona Herbst, Rose Anne Jamrock, Betsy Clarke, Mary Anderson, Carol Kadow, Lenore Carlberg, Jan Carter, Mary Holben, Barbara Kelly. Row 2: Don Gilliard, Ruthanne Chovsta, Rhoda Dilworrh, Cindy Jara, Linda Horn, Jeanne Black, Janet Ceder, Jane Kurath, Garen Kosner, Laurel Knott, Joan Flaks, Gretch Anderson, Kathy Coffey, Diane Eastman, Cathy Bucher, Toni Barbara, Kathy Allen. Row 3: Court Dorsey, Susan Gifs, Mary Jones, Brad Corner, Carl Griener, Bonnie Carlson, Robin Banul, Edna Brazaitis, Sue Fitzgerald, Barb Binder, Christin Evorak, Carol Asaro, Laura Chlevin, Susan Gill. Row 4: Tom Hallaron, George Bowbin, Dan Cummings, Chris Kopp, Steve Kopacy, Scott Evans, Gene Cehan, Dan Chornko, Chris Bower, Gigi Gordon, Claudia Campbell, Jane Bengtson. Back Row: Paul Busse, Debby Gage, Bob Kloos, Wally K irchherr, Jack Edwards, Mark Lammers, Dirk Dickson, Al Hlinak, Dan Chambers, Joan Gehlmann, .lim Blume, Bob K opecky, Ron Housh. N-. ,W-. ,, , , 4, .. I , , . , gg Q I L , K fi' 'a it . - - f 'SL Illinois State Scholarship, L-Z: Front Row: Joe Lattal, Jim Wilson, Chuck Seum, Marc Thwaits, Pete Lesica, Glen Wascher, David Miller, Paul Sticha, Bill Van Horne, Row 2: Ethel Lawrence, Tina Wassel, Annabeth Probst, Judy Langston, Judy Sparks, Alison Tuke, Ginny McGann, Mark Melichar, Gail Shea, Chris Laperuto, Chad McCormick, Susy Sehiefelbein, Meg Travillion. Row 3: Cheryl Teninga, Russ Wiersma, Joan Mayer, Linda Val Hora, Laurie Refieuna, Marcia Thomas, Sue Muench, Sherry Skrha, Marcia Olson, Sue Rittger, Kathy Schwappach, Linda Wssat, Judy Shepler, lan Thompson, Ken Shepro, Jill Tiedt, Eileen May, Janet Vidal, Susan Shakely. Row 4: Steve Soria, Mel Schwartz, Shelley Lowrey, Sue 0'Leary, Tami Mason, Melody Sasko, Linda Sonna, Diane Martin, Sue Orlady, Mary Usas, Sue Roberts, Joan Tobecksen, Nancy Van Gelder, Karen Sindelar, Marge Schmuckal, Lynne Metcalfe, Linda Weiss, Nancy Wise. Row 5: Don Mason, Richard Pearson, Jim Tilden, Dave Mercer, Chris Zitny, Steve Miller, Kelly Testolin, Carol Schoenbeck, Sue Walker, Phil Snelling, Gary Tatje, Phil Nemec, Bob Hopesky, Kent Wilson, John Tumas, Terry Marsala, Bev Melzer. Back Row: Craig Sturla, Bob Robeson, Paul Wells, Dave Povilus, Terry Mee, Dennis Noon, Andy Schultz, Art Young, Torn Turner, Jack Ryder, Bill McGee, Brad Lowrey, Ron Housh. 36 On the basis of their performance on the ACT tests, 231 seniors qualified as candidates for Illinois State Scholarships lvlost of those who merited such status received honorary or monetary awards. High achievement inthe special National Merit tests and also on the SAT's recognized as thirty-seven LT scholars achieved finalist standing in the lvlerit competition. Those who re- ceived the highly-prized scholarships were notified in the spring. ational Merit Scholarship Winners Dan Cummings Jack Edwards Janet Flotow Wayne Harvey Peter Olson Paul Sticha Reno Testolin John Tiemstra Nancy Van Gelder Jack Edwards receives help from Dr. Nelson in filling out one of the many forms that his National Merit Finalist status elicits. National Merit Finalists National Merit Finalists. Front Row: Kenneth Shepro, Karen Sindelar, Annabeth Propst, Joann Noe, Carol Kadow, Janet Flotow. Row 2: Bill Hopkins, Dirk Dickson, John Tiemstra, B111 Frye, Kelly Testolin, Dan Cummings. Row 3: Bill McGee, Steve Soria, Don Mason, Bob Kloos, Jack Edwards, Bob Kopecky, Bob Robeson. Back Row: Scott Evans, Debby Gage, Glen Wascher, Pete Kron, Paul Busse, Pete Olson. Not Pictured: Wayne Harvey, Lee Cunningham, Eugene Cehan, Vicky Justice, Weston Marsh, Joan Meyer, Anne Mills, Michael Milner, Terry Roberts, William Roth, Melody Sasko, Paul Sticha. 37 fi ' Blank areas in the agenda are filled in as newly appointed Quill and Scroll members plan their approaching initiation ceremony, Ceremony initiates new Quill and Scroll members Ouill and Scroll, the national honor society for high school journalists, is an organization made up of members of high school publications. Outstanding service and vvork on either the Tabulae or Lion qualified staffers for election to the society. ln the early spring, an initiation dinner was held for the new members who first participated in a traditional cere- mony, including the symbolic lighting of candles, the re- peating of a journalistic oath, and the signing ofa member- ship roster. Q 1 Quill and Scroll Front Row' Kathy Schwappach Barb Charl' J . . , ier, ane Bengtson, Judy Langston, Nancy Cowan, Becke Reber, Cindy Jara, Kathy Overman, Linda Sonna. B k R 1 ' ' ac ow Janet Flotow, John Shustztzky, Mary Usas, Dan Cummings, Doug Rein, Bill Bauer, Brad Mertz, Gary Rossbach, Linda Vissat, Barb Binder, Karen Sindelar, Mary Jones. 38 Theatrical mainstays get recognition at annual banquet Each spring members of the National Thespian Society are chosen under the direction of past Thespians and sponsor, IVlr. David Thompson. Eligibility for membership is based on points awarded for participation in school plays during the past year. Although acting ability is fundamental, contribu- tions to make-up, publicity, direction, and scenery designing also are considered. The Society's activities are highlighted by the traditional initiation dinner. .4 ,wk A 3. by Thespians. Front Row: Peggy Connelly, Dietrich Snelling, pres Court Dorsey vice-pres. Back Row: Elayne Pilant, Sandy S toneham, Kris Blessing With the help of Elayne Pilant, Court Dorsey memorizes his lines for an upcoming play. 3-t 'WI' The arrival of some unexpected Mouniies prompts the finishing school girls to display their perfected charms. 'Little Mary' shines in summer Workshop production Billy Jester remains aloof in spite of flirtatious Nancy Twinkle 's attempts to soothe him. 40 x... an - CAST Little Mary Sunshine Capt. Big Jim Warington Nancy Twinkle Cpl. Billy Jester Mme. Ernestine Von Liebedich General Oscar Fairfax, Ret Chief Brown Bear Fleet Foot Yellow Feather Kristin Baarson Richard Schulz Martha lhde James Tucker Sue Swanson Ralph Sielaff Hanley Green Vincent Slivka James Magette Supporting Actors: William Ackerman, Kent Bradley, Elizabeth Caithamer, Louise Cehak, Gwen Dawson, Martha Denslow, Catherine Garis, Chris Kirin, Kathy Kuhlman, Janet Landeen, Liz Linabury, Bruce McCormick, Keith Melichar, Kathy Nagy, David Nelson, Jennifer Rapp, Barb Rezabeck, Linda Starry, Mary Ann Strohson, Marsha Thomas, Julie Tiesler, Randall Unsbee. Designed to acquaint students with the theater, a summer school course, Theatre Workshop, stressed dramatic skills and history of the theater. The climax of the course was the production of Little Mary Sunshine, a satirical musical romance. The play, involving a fumbling duel between a renegade Indian and a whiter-than-vvhie Mountie captain, utilized creative theater techniques to improve the produc- tion. An impressive finale, including flag-waving and an artificial blizzard onstage, completed the hilarious melo- drama. In addition to presenting the play, the group journeyed to Stratford, Ontario, to the Stratford Festival where they attended several Shakespearean plays and went sight-seeing as well as rehearsing their production. The 1967 Fall Play, Seven Keys to Baldpate, by George M. Cohan, satirized the stereotyped characters and improbable plots typical of melodramas at the turn of the century. After wagering with a friend that he could write a complete novel in one day and one night, the main character, Mr. Magee, retreated to a mountain lodge for his twentyffour hour test. During the course of the evening, he was inter- rupted by strange events and characters who all created an incredible night for Magee. Surprises on two levels rnet the audience in the last few moments of the play. The strange visitors turned out to have been nothing more than actors hired by Magee's friend to show the ridiculous improbability of his story plots. But on a second level of irony, the play was revealed to be merely a look into the mind of Magee as he wrote, so that the events of the play were just figments of Magee's imagination being translated into the plot for his novel. Eliiah Quimby Mrs. Quimby William Howell Magee John Bland Mary Norton Mrs. Rhodes Peters Myra Thornhill Lou Max Jim Cargan Thomas Hayden Jiggs Kennedy Owner of Baldpate COP CAST Vince Slivka Debbie Cobban Dietrich Snelling Bruce Carhart Ann Glendon Elaine Pilant Steve Miller Sue Shuengel Court Dorsey Ralph Sielaff Tyler Strand Carl Greiner Harvey Green Steve Soria The realization that his entire night at Baldpate has been a hoax Hnally dawns on Dietrich Snelling as the laughs of the conspirators bring him to his senses. Dietrich Snelling innocently takes possession of Baldpate from the caretakers, unable to foresee the nights mysterious events. Ba1dpate's seven mysteries unlocked on LT stage 41 Torn by the conflict of Creon's orders and by human pity, Ismene pleads with Antigone to aid in the burial of their brother. Haemon 's love for Antigone prompts him to defend her against the anger of her uncle Creon. 42 Greek legend is basis for Anouilh's 'Antigone' CAST Antigone Brenda Brisch Creon Dietrich Snelling Haemon Didier Pain Ismene Judy Putnam Nurse Peggy Connelly Chorus Carl Greiner First Guard Jim Sharer Second Guard David Moody Third Guard Vince Slivka Messenger Court Dorsey Page Christopher Stoddart Eurydice Linda Butterfield Chorus Members Harvey Green Jack Sharpless Bob Wilson Antigone, by Jean Anouilh, is a modern adaptation based on the ancient Greek tragedy of Oedipus. Directed by lylr. David Thompson, this year's Winter Play dealt with a con- flict of power between man and God. Creon, Antigone's brother, who was accused of betraying the city, be left un- buried and dishonored after his death. To bury her brother meant certain death under Creon's law, but to leave him rot- ting was a sin against the gods and man. ln a like manner, Creon had no easy decision to make. For the good of the state, he felt obliged to uphold his edict-although his will was destroying his beloved niece and alienating his son, who loved Antigone. The conflict between Creon's philosophy of necessity and Antigone's idealism provides the impetus for the tragic resolution of action in Antigone's suicide. Van Helsing delivers to Miss Wells, the maid, the explicit directions that she must follow Lucy in order to protect her, The Theater Department chose the Melodrama, Dracula, as this year's Spring Play. The story line centers around a strange malady contracted by Lucy, the daughter ofa famous doctor. Various physical and spiritual cures are attempted before it is finally realized that Lucy has become the victim of a vampire, Through the efforts of Lucy's lover and her father, the vampire is killed, thereby removing the curse from Lucy. An eerie atmosphere was sustained throughout the play by utilizing melodramatic organ music, special stage entrances and a translucent portrait. CAST Dracula Court Dorsey Renfield Steve Miller Dr. Seward Tyler Strand Attendant Jack Sharpless Van Helsing Dietrich Snelling Lucy Kay Boyle Harker Carl Greiner Maid Maureen Jordan A melancholy silence settles over the cast as they are suddenly aware that Lucy, bitten by Count Dracula, is fated to be a vampire. Those phzgued by the vampire discover Dracula 's temporarily inert body, and prepare to drive the curse-ending stake into his heart. 43 Presidential election is inspiration for musical Z' I Plagued by an earlier commitment to marry a beauty contest winner, newly married and elected President John R Wintergreen faces his Hrst marital and political dilem- ma. The 1968 presidential elections prompted Choir's presenta- tion of Of Thee I Sing, George Gershvvin's musical comedy satirizing elections in the United States. In his campaign, John P. Wintergreen, presidential nominee, ignores impor- tant issues and concentrates rather on the universal subject of love. The love candidate sweeps the country, sponsoring a nation-vvide contest to determine Miss White House. How- ever, Vllintergreen marries a secretary, Mary Turner, and the jilted beauty contest winner creates tense conditions, which finally result in an attempted presidential impeach ment. The try fails as it is announced that Wintergreen is about to be a father. All ends well as the contest vvinner marries the vice- president, and the presidential family is increased to four with the arrival of twins. CAST John P. Wintergreen Lon Schultz Dietrich Snelling Mary Turner Debby Kreiling Nancy Vickers Diana Devereaux Maureen Jordan Claudia Campbell Throttlebottom Jim Tucker Supporting Actors: Bruce Carhart, Rick Crosslin, Jim Lapicola, Jim Lynch, Rich Schulz, Marcia Thomas, Rich Zimmerman. 44 Diana 's plight is sung by Atlantic City beauty contestants before corrupt Senators impeach President Wintergreen. Doing double duty, the Chief Justice inaugurates Wintergreen as president and marries him to Mary Turner. Honoring the visiting foreign students from various high schools in the area, this year's Obirin Show was entitled Around the World in Eighty lVlinutes. Chorus lines, folk songs, and skits depicted scenes in other lands, and then the focus turned to American and her unique contribution to the theater, the musical comedy. A medley of songs from musicals led to the finale which included the entire cast and foreign students joining in singing This World is Your World. Marshall Vente's Quintet provided music for the show. Proceeds from the show went to LT's sister school in Japan, Obirin Gauken. New twists to the show this year were the participation of visiting foreign students in the finale and the video-taping of the show. Obirin Show supports sister school in Japan Chicago area foreign students watch as a combo provides entertainment between skits in the '68 Obitin Show. Hello Dolly! is revived as Marianne Stmhson assumes the flamboyant personality in a lively rendition. Original music featured in Corral Show Normally deserted on weekdays, the Corral comes to life during one of the many late night Corral Show rehearsals. CAST Wizard Dietrich Snelling Dorothy Maureen Jordan Bad Witch Marcia Thomas Glvnda Ingrid Lind T010 Vince Slivka Supporting Actors: Kris Blessing, Kent Bradley, Bonnie Clyde, Dave Freriks, Dave Hasselhoff, Jim Lapicola, Kathy Little, Jim Lynch, Dave Mercer, Fred Mercer, Lon Shultz, Jim Tucker. 46 The '68 Corral Show, Toto, Too, presented a major break in the traditional form of previous shows. Original music, completely student-written and arranged, was incorporated into the plot. Under the direction of Mr. David Thompson, Frank Baum's Wizard of Oz was adapted into a musical comedy by the student writers and directors. After being carried away from Kansas City in the middle of her night club act, Dorothy finds herself stranded in a land of magic glasses, shoes, and improbable characters. Along with her manager, Toto, Dorothy is beseiged by witches, monkeys, and other unusual citizens on her way back to Kansas City. Committees comprised of Corral members handled the more technical aspects of show-producing. A major portion of the money needed to run and maintain the Corral was raised by the record-breaking '68 Corral Show. sv A short glance over the script reveals a need for slight alterations by Corral Show writers Mary Thompson, Laurel Knott and Dietrich Snelling ids Pausing a moment during rehearsals, Corral Show faculty director David Thompson discusses production arrangements. A student finds that every spare moment is valuable when nightly Corral Show chorus line rehearsals deprive study time. K f v . ' Y In I M v si 47 'I Remember Mama' proves SC acting abilities CAST Mama Sallie Deeley Papa Bob Ketterer Katrin Cathy Wilke Christine Sue Fischer Dagmar Martha Ihde Nels Steve Stout Mr. Thorkelson John Kouka Supporting Actors: Barb Burdick, Linda Chor, Cheryl Clizer, Karen Fink, Dave Hasselhoff, Don Hensel, Joy Kral, Norman La Force, Jeff Lamont, Cathy Nagy, Karen Pauli, Mark Pender, Barb Sihle, Philip Sobol, Martha Strain, Carolyn Thomas. My, how you 've grown, Nels, remarks Aunt Sigrid as Nels makes his unexpected entrance after staying in the upstairs of the house to avoid relatives. Dagmar cradles Uncle Elizabeth protectively in her arms, sheltering him from the family 's scorn. rv' , 'Xxx .Jil .awf- The ioys and sorrows of a poor Norwegian family were expressed in the South Campus Play, I Remember Mama, directed by Mrs. l-lolstein. Katrin, oldest of four children, opened the play by reading a portion of her first-sold story which recounts her life with the family. During the weekly counting of Papa's hard- earned money, Aunt Trina interrupts the family by tirnidly informing Mama of her engagement to a Mr. Peter Thorkel- son. Sometime later, Uncle Chris descends upon the family only to find one of the children, Dagmar, critically ill. Upon Dagmar's recovery, she discovers her beloved cat is dying but finds the next morning he has miraculously recovered. Following Katrin's graduation, a disturbing tel- egram arrives informing of Uncle Chris' terminal sickness. With mixed emotions, they journey to his ranch and stay with him till death. Katrin has decided to become a writer, but when her first story is sent back she gives up hopes for despair. After a long conversation with a famous writer, Mama convinces Katrin to continue writing. She does so, producing her first-sold story and ends the play by reading II. The Drama Club offered all those interested in drama a chance to participate in the plays and other small produc- tions given each year. lts members took part in pantomimes and impromptu skits, testing their imagination and ability to express themselves, Drama Club continued the tradition of attending a play of professional quality, but added to the agenda this year was the even greater opportunity for mem- bers to get advice and valuable information directly from ' experienced theatre people. ln these ways, club members, under the direction of sponsor Mr, Richard Albright, were able to get a taste of the various skills necessary in the field of dramatics. Drarna Club exercises i fundamentals so J , , fx- A humorous line brings a smile to Mr. Albright and Drama Club members as they of select a cutting for an upecoming meeting. LISP' Drama Club. Front Row: Kathy Rae, Cheryl Clizer, Carol Augustine, sec.-treasg Karen Sofia, presg Cathy Nagy, vice-pres., Pam McCormick, Sandy Burke, Diane Nielsen. Row 2: Beth Seiler, Mary Quigley, Cari Sincora, Marianne Ludwig, Marianne Arends, Nancy Daum, Stephanie Woerfel, Carol Kotora, Susan Sherry. Row 3: Jackie Vlk, Ten'y Tyk, Carolyn Thomas, Patty Boness, Gayle Harris, Sue Fick, Nancy Foster, Sharon Whisler, Kathy Fischen Back Row: Joan Dizikes, Jackie Judd, Debbie Antonini, Art Saracen, Bob Ketterer, Kathy Piszczor, Cathy Wilkie, Leslie Robinison. 49 ii 'fe 1.1 1 Theatre Board specializes in finer aspects of productions , ,ik Each year the Theatre Board makes possible the stage productions at LT by supplying the backstage support which is so necessary to supplement the acting which is being done on stage. VVork began many weeks before the productions were actually presented. Posters, bulletin announcements, and newspaper articles were arranged in order to better publicize the productions, The properties committee co-ordinated with the director to study the script in order to determine appropriate props which would make the plays more realistic. Other committees were equally busy making necessary arrangements for ushers and tickets. Lighting and stage crews are also under the auspices of Theatre Board. Holding various workshops throughout the year, and planning make-up schemes that would create the desired effects, the make-up committee instructed members in the use of theatre make-up. All committees on theatre board worked together in order to aid in the crea- tion of enjoyable, professional, worthwhile theatrical pres- entations at LT. A new character is synthesized as the fnal touches of Peggi Cummings' eye make-up are applied. Theatre Board. Front Row: Kathy Coffey, Debbie Capron, Ann Traynor, Janet Dubowski, Alice Hilgendorff Elayne Pilant, sec.,' Dietrich Snelling, pres.: Ethel Lawrence, Barb Earl, Joyce Kissner, Jan Landeen, Becky Gooch, Lenore Carlberg Row 2: Ann Glendon, Liz Linabury, Joyce Tetzlaff Kay Finlayson, Dixie Malone, Maryann Strohson, Carolyn Kehoe, Sue Benes, Jim Tucker, Phyllis Hemzy, Anita hlek, Jan Wisocki, Claudia Anderson, Pam Ohnesorge, Debbie Cobbs, Sue Orlady, Party Lawrence, Debbie Moberly. Row 3: Steve Miller, Court Dorsey, Emmond Thompson, Mary Jones, Debi Allen, Sally Allen, Marge Yonco, Peggy Connelly, Cathy Simons, Bev Jablonski, Kris Blessing, Peggi Cummings, Patti Anderson, Jane Bengtson, Debbie Taylor, Jenny Moore, Sharon Odell, Kitty Baar, Linda Starry. Back Row: Gail Kensting, Carol Moldenhauer, Ralph Sielafji Harvey Green, Kathy Stout, Kathy Banish, Didier Pain, Jack Sharpless, Vincent Slivka, Susi Schuengel, Marilyn Cotrerman, Maureen Ferowich, Pat Kerr, Gay Sinibaldo, Bryan Hoover, Laurel Knott, Sandy Stoneham, Kricket Alexander, Nancy Van Gelder. 50 1' t my NC Pen and lnklings. Front Row: Margaret Bicek, Sue O'Leary, Peter Olson, Westy Marsh, Ken Shepro, Barb Green. Row 2: Jean Cowley, Jim Carbary, Laurie Refieuna, Didier Pain, Bill Hopkins, Nancy Wrablik, Diana Sampson. Back Row: Phyllis Hemzy, Judy Langston, Judy Kocmoud, Rick Anderson, Woody Brosnan Barb Mann, Tim Hathaway. LT's literary talent finds way to Pen and Inklings Under the joint sponsorship of Miss Jordan and Miss Allen Pen and lnklings staff members produced the annual mag- azine featuring prose, poetry, and art, Throughout the year, the staff surveyed the school for student art and literary works and read through many prospective poems, short stories, and essays for the publication. To insure a fair selec- tion, the submitted pieces remained unidentified until after a final selection was made. This year, there was more of an emphasis on short stories and essays than previously. ll- Iustrations of some articles were provided by the Art Department to balance the appeal ofthe magazine. - is F ' :fig ' tl ., r ', s 2 V . WJ r f . 2 , A : ilf Ti W i ll SC Pen and Inklings. Front Row: Rick Shepro, assoc. ed.: Kristin Dawkins, assoc. ed. J Cynthia Horn, ed.: Pam McCormick, assoc. ed.,' Janet Fife, assoe. ed. Row 2: Cathy Nagy, Phillip Bennett, David Homel, assoc. ed. ,' Noel Farner, assoc. exif Dianne Gibbs. Row 3: Karen Fink, Joy Kral, Mary Diehl, Karen Sorta, Karen Rindler. Back Row: Debbie Leder, Kathy Banish, Scott Van Koughnett. 51 Framed by Tab's unique graffiti, art co-editors Becke Reber and Mary Jones work at designing the endless lay-outs for LT 's complex yearbook. zu ,, . et 5' iii .sk ,ug tt R eg , N - 4-. Another formal club yearbook photo is about to be taken by Mr. Wyckoff Tab photographer, s e f f f ' ' 'iff 1 f - f 1 Q KI Tabulae. F mn! Row: Mary Jones, art co-editor: Becke Reber, art co-editor, Sue Roberts, cocoordinating editor, Jane Bengtson, co-coordinating editor, Doug Rein, photo co-editor, Cindy Jam, photo co-editor, Gary Rossbaeh, photo co-editor: John Shusritzky, copy co-editor, Mary Usas, copy co-editor, Dan Cummings, copy eo-editon Row 2: Ruth Anne Chvosta, Phyllis Hernzy, Marge Yonco, Leslie Vanlfoughnett, Pam Meyers, Jill Schroeder, Martha Ihde, Ted Hanson, Mr. Bull. Row 3: Pat Rusk, Sue Gawron, Rhoda Dilworth, Mary Thompson, George Dizikes, Bob Whitt, Jim Astholz, Paul Schlesinger, Wayne Charney, Liz Peterson, Debbie Leder, Jane Kurath. 52 High in the loft of the soon-to-be-demolished 1892 build- ing, known only to wayward pigeons and lost students, resides the 7968 Tabulae staff. The staff worked assiduously under the direction of Mr, James Bull to produce this year's book. Retaining a new printer and utilizing different tech- niques of layout design and typography, the staff strove to modernize the mood of the book. Journalism skills were augmented by attendance at the Illinois State High School Press Association meeting in September, and the National Scholastic Press Association convention in November. At these gatherings beginning staffers gained additional background information in year- booking. Relieving the pressure of the deadlines were the Christmas party, highlighted by the editors' skit, the Quill and Scroll initiation, the chicken dinners, and the end-of-the year picnic. ln May, new editors were chosen, who, in turn, selected the 1969 staffp then work began on next year's book. Rushing to complete a section before the all-too-soon deadline arrives, Tab staffers devote an afternoon to writing and polishing picture captions. - Long hours in Tab office provide lasting memories fi we rfghihgf f x ...,-ma., ty- M ts' Qs'- P , I, Amid strewn papers and old proof sheets, Leslie VanKoughnett and George Dizikes find a humorous picture ofthe Tab staff 53 f. 3 A Lion editor think session generates provocative, interesting articles for the school newspaper. Lion staff informs LT of all aspects of school life Dismayed by the sight of a brick wall growing outside their window, the Lion staff prepared to leave their old head- quarters and to move to a new roorn next fall. Along with the changes of moving came a change from Iinotype to computerized type setting first seen in this year's last issue. Other innovations included more 2-page spreads and better communications through classified ads and announcement schedules of current events in the Chicago area. Under the direction of Miss Kay Keefe and the editors, news coverage was assigned to members of English lll-.I and Journalism ll classes. ln addition to publishing fifteen issues annually, the staff also sponsored a service project by tutor- ing at local grade schools. ln the spring, senior editors were chosen from the lll-J classes and workshops were held to teach them journalism techniques. Lion Seniors. Front Row: Ann Mills, Bill Frye, Judy Putnam, Barb Charlier, eo-editarg Brad Mertz, eo-editor: Karen Sindelar, Larry Shewmake, Gary Tatfe, Nancy Cowan, Row 2: Marta Anderson, Janet Flotow, Barb Binder, Prov Jeffrey, Kathy Coffey, Linda Sonna, Ethel Lawrence, Kathy Sehwappach, Linda Vissat, Kathy Overman, Judy Langston. Back Row: Bill Bauer, John Richmond, Tom Conrad, Jan Belsaas, Jack Sharpless, Doug Otto, Jeff Davis, Mary Burns. 54 SC Lion. Front Row: Sue LeRoy, Cindy Cooney, Elise Wanda, Betsy Lake, Barb Butterfield, Laurie Thompson, Linda Drasta. Row 2: Karen Lane, Sandee Cundifjf Linda Vlcek, Barbara Greco, Tom Bruns, Mary Diehl, Gayle Harris, Cheryl Clizer. Back Row: Dan Anderson, Larry Marwitz, Paul Heine, Bill Pasmore, John Honeycutt, Linda Cerveny. Lion Juniors. Front Row: Dave Fischer, Karen Weller, Sherry Salb, Joan Willems, Chris Mauk, Candi Healy, George Knue, Steve Hall, Mariel Bimm, Judy White. Row 2: Randy Unsbee, Ginger Lewis, Diane Knuepfer, Rita Valdes, Kathie Novy, Bonnie Jackson, Jan Wysocki, Debbie Karabin, Roberta Reifj, Chuck Werner, Jan Kronblad, Ruth Loekstra, Patti Lawrence. Back Row: Shel Graham, Glenn Porter, Daryl Waznak, Glenn Pfendt, Bob Byington, Tom Andersen, Frank Robbins, Debbie Mulligan, Jim Brosnan, John Miller, Tom Wyckoff Cathy Lullo, Bill Ackerman. 55 LT receives honors from A . ,RJ 0 - speakers' accomplishments Under the leadership of head coach Mr. Donald Childs and South Campus coach Mrs. Janis Leich, members of the LT Debate Team were challenged by the proposition, Resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regula- tions to control criminal investigation procedures. Extenv sive research and preparation were the chief responsibilities of all debators. Nearly every vveek, several teams made up of North and South Campus debaters participated on a competitive basis with neighboring high school teams, At the prestigious Northern Illinois University and Augustana College tournaments, avvards included varsity second places, and individual merit vvas recognized at the Illinois State, University of Illinois, and Thornridge tournaments. Varsity Debate. Front Row: Bob Novak, Anita Jilak, Mike McKeeman. Back Row: Dan Cummings, Ken Shepro, Phil Nemec, John Tiemstra. , , ,, ,C li A ,S , El, 11, i 3 as ii.i:'gl'1. 2 , i f S x-:Q . W 'i ,, ,.. . l ' x I 1 gi , . 1 , I on ,rv Frosh-Soph Debate. Front Row: Deb Halberstadt, Perry Lewis, Rick Shepro, Jim Van Aken, Robert Edwards, Al Zaggy. Row 2: lane Riedel, Jim Yntema, Zyzine Cowsy, Carolyn Thomas, Jim Moeller, Ruth Benca. Back Row: Lynn Massman, Joe Schneider, Henry Koci, Steve Johnson, Norman La Force, Pere elstedn 56 0-o ec V? 'ff' v . gt' Speech Contestants. Front Row: Anita Jilek, Rick Shepro, Ann Traynor, Deb Halberstadt, Wendy Louder, Linda Robert. Row 2: Mr. Frank Stacey, Ruthanne Chvosta, Jane Bengtson, Cynthia Wilson, Court Dorsey, Maryann Strohson, Linda Val Hora. Row 3: Bruce Fletcher, Jay Ortenzo, John Tiemstra, Philip Nemec, Mike Murray, Anne Morawski. Back Row: Jerry Rigan, Charles Schroeder, Mark Danner, Vincent Slivka, Larry Voves. Enthusiasm and long hours of preparation resulted in LT's highly successful Speech Team this past year. Under the coaching of Mr. Frank Stacey and lVlrs, Mary Ellen Smyth, the team was comprised of approximately twenty-five members, including both North and South Campus students. Representing the school in each of ten categories, team members exhibited talents ranging from interpretive prose and poetry reading to extemporaneous speaking on current events topics. While the majority have participated in one of the various speech courses offered by the school, the members were not required to take this training. The speech team began its activities early in October with the selection of events and also the first steps in training. November marked the Second Annual West Suburban Conference Speech Tournament, held at Hinsdale Central High School. The team was proud to receive the sweep- stakes trophy, designating the greatest total number of points awarded to any school at the meet. On the first Saturday in January, the team came home with many honors from the Homewood-Flossmoor Invitational, which is one of the largest invitational competitions in Illinois. The high point of the year was no doubt the competition beginning with the district meet which was held at LT this year. Stealing eight of the ten first places, at the district meet, the winners moved on to the sectional and state-wide competition. In the tense moments before their opponents finish, jrosh debaters Perry Lewis and Rick Shepro discuss strategy for their rebuttal. 57 Compassion and interest in helping people can be channeled in many directions, learns Jim St. Germain as he tutors at the La Grange Community Center. Human Relations develops new awareness The objectives of Human Relations Council were tvvo-fold: first, to acquaint LT's students with the manifold com- munity relationship problems, and secondly, to be of help through area service projects. Speakers, films, and tapes supplied a background of factual information for personal opinions, and students expressed their ovvn viewpoint in many animated discussions, Service projects vvere aimed at covering the various needs of the community. The most important of these endeavors was a tutoring program Wednesday afternoons at the LaGrange Community Center. The Helping Hand prog- ram, introduced to the council this year, gave students a chance to assist, or simply cheer, elderly persons by fre- quent visits to their homes. Human Relations. Front Row: Ann Ingram, Tom Conrad, Cathy Bucher, vice-pres., Tim Hathaway, pres.,' Peg Larson, sec.g Mary Jones, treasg Laurie Moore. Row 2: Pat Topps, Beverly Gilbert, Gerlean Gibbs, Brenda Brisch, Marilyn Gilbert, Cathy McKeeman, Mrs. Jacobs. Back Row: Maudie Marshall, Jan Shepler, Karen Strizek, John Barnett, Steve iVHller, Barbara Burl, Effie Jean Collins, Chris Hoy, Kathy Newman. 58 ' ' L-is Jn.. Y SC Junior Red Cross. Front Row: Edwin Belka, Douglas Carlisle, Jan Schaefer, treas.,' Linda Willer, vice-pres., Ruth Michael, pres.: Kathi Mynaugh, sea: Candy OBrien, Lynn Franke, Cathy Leonardo. Row 2: John Bengtson, Marcy Hedges, Connie Leonardo, Kathy Ruzicka, Janet Russell, Linda Kosik, Pat Topps, Martha Rogowski, Kim Kramer, David Andersen, Beverley Gilbert. Back Row: Ellen Hastalis, Janna Dons, Maudie Marshall, Kathy Piszczor, Sue Lavaty, Andy Muzik, Liz Binder, Tom Meyer, Mike Turner, Don Anderson, Chris Hanson. di K NC Jr. Red Cross. Front Row: Gretch Anderson, Debby Moberly, vice-pres.,' Jane Kurath, pres.,'Allyn Shellenberger, sec.,' Linda Val Hora, Diane Martin. Back Row: Beth Mayo, Paula Morrow, Rob Heatherly, Linda Ettestad, Edna Brazaitis, Mrs. Albright. Kicking off a year of involvement and service for Jr. Red Jr. Cross Cross was the collection of canned foods and money to be used by the Community Nursing and Welfare Service in O making up Thanksgiving baskets. These were later delivered dI'1V9S3 to needy families. Carolling at several old peoples' homes was planned next. The traditional sale of green carnations which marked St. Patrick's Day raised funds necessary for later projects. Membership ofthe LT council in the national Q Jr. Red Cross organization was made official after the comm-unlty annual enrollment drive. In the spring project, person-to- -person contact vvas stressed as members took time to talk to less fortunate individuals during proposed visits to a USO center or the Great Lakes Naval Hospital. 59 55 I li fit ew I' l ff., 23 .33 i il 3 ri .pri ,ix I2 .W v '? il ,vt 1, Key Club Front Row: Don Hensel, Steve Stout, Bob MeNeiIIy, John Barnett, Bill Bauer, Bob Van Nest, Mark Melichar, Bill Barlow. Row 2: Kevin Dolan, Doug Prosch, Steve Erickson, Brent Costello, Mike Sandusky, Dan Cummings, Bob Whitelaw, Jay Barnett Row 3: Charles Porter, Bill Graham, Steve Banks, Phil Best, Tom Roose, Bob Whitt, John Gehlman, Dave Shestokas, Paul Bazzoni Back Row: Larry Krebs, Bill Drewes, Pete Kron, Tom Toolson, Kevin Cummings, Bill Bauer, Keith Mahaffey, Paul Kierig, Upcoming Pancake Day requires 11 thorough run-down of practices and procedures by Mr. Smith, Kiwanis representative, in a before-school meeting , Key Club T stresses K community service Key Club's second year at LT proved to be just as success- ful as the first with an increased membership and more varied activities throughout the community, Many members spent Friday and Saturday nights helping to staff the Junior Directors committee at Corral board, or relieving the fac- ulty as ticket-takers at plays and other school productions, Early in the year, Key Club performed an integral service as part of the Corral Bond Drive, vvhile later they sponsored a successful soap drive for Dixon State Mental Hospital. Working with their parent organization, the La Grange Kiwanis Club, Key Club finished the year with service in the traditional Pancake Day. l 60 Interact organizes first district in area lnteract's second year at LT was highlighted by several projects and activities. In the fall members assisted the LaGrange Community Nursing Association by distributing food baskets to needy families. President Gary Rossbach and Secretary Jim Tucker spoke to neighboring Rotary Clubs in the hopes of stimulating the formation of more Interact Clubs. In January, the club organized and held the first Interact District Meeting at South Campus. The club was instrumental in founding the new Interact district within the Chicagoland Rotary district. The sponsor, LaGrange Rotary, provided the club vvith a variety of interesting vocational programs such as a speech by an ex-Peace Corps member from Argentina. During the basket- ball season, the club publicized and sold tickets for the LT-RB faculty game held to raise money for Bennett Field. Finally, the club welcomed Rotary exchange student Miguel Lali to its ranks. 'Aft Q, 'fsjflvq Y , Q li f I .. 'lg I j ii ' I l 1 Ax. K' l g il , .l M L I If- 'I A pre-meeting period of friendly discussion between Interact members preceeds the main program, Miguel Lalli 's slides of Argentina. Interact. Front Row: Dave Vavm, Don Sanda, Jim Pender, vice-pres.g Ron Housh, rreas.,' Bill Callaway, Rick Shepro, Gene Cehan. Back Row: Dennis Cowhey, Jeff Hill, Mark Pender, Bill McGee, Chuck Nielsen, Mn Leman. 61 Music unites Mu Tau members NC Mu Tau. Front Row: Marge Yonco, Ann Adair, vice-pres.,' Sandy Stoneham, pres. Back Row: John Miller, Sandy Stecki, Marilyn Sanders, Betty Ann Stackle. SC Mu Tau. Front Row: Becki Rasmussen, Valerie Wean, vice-pres.: Marianne Jahnke, pres., Stephanie Woerfel, Donna Gallagher, Debbie Osterman. Row 2: Lenore Fran- zen, Linda Watson, Lynn Mclntosh, Cheryl Clizer, Dede Campbell, Chris Hanson, Shary E verman. Row 3: Jackie Vik, Dave Krumwiede, Maurice McGee, Jo Ann Kubo, Sue Tiefenshal, Vikki Lotz. Back Row: Mary Phillips, Nancy Daum, Terry Tyk, Joyce Vek, Craig Horton, Joe Cisar, Nick Manbztis. 62 LT students interested in music found an opportunity to increase their appreciation through participation in the activities sponsored by Mu Tau. Led by North Campus President Sandy Stoneham and South Campus President Marianne Jahnke, members played and sang for the entertainment of their fellow members at monthly meetings. In addition, time was alloted for float building and a booth at Club Carnival, The re-location of the Pops Concert from Vaughn Gym to the Auditorium prevented Mu Tau members from selling food during the concert as had been done previously, so the members held a bake sale as a substitute fund-raising project. Also, to raise money, carnations were sold on Valentines Day. Members extended their appreciation of music by attending Camelot as a group and serving as ushers at West Suburban Sym- phony Orchestra concerts. The final meeting of the year was highlighted by the election of next year's officers and a performance by the club's sponsors, Mrs, Flaybon and lVlr. Barber. A potluck for the installation of nevv officers con- cluded the year for the club. Mu Tau planners try to firm up meeting particulars before heading for home. fi r, , W bi 5. Q2 Q Y Folk Music. Front Row: Helen Borotinski, Carol Page, Barb Mann, Geri Green, vice-pres,,' Barb Green, pres.g Katie Jordan, sec.: Mel Muench, Tanette Davis. Row 2: Gay Garesche, Cari Sincora, Christine Mikitofji Carol Patek, Jackie Robbins, Louise Kernan, Peggy Batka, Jann Gabay, Chris Parker, Debbie Patek. Back Row Phillip Bennett, Bob Gibbs, Linda E ttestad, Duzne Cerrone, Roger Goetz, Mark Baruth, Jay Ortenzo, Kevin McClure, Linda Weiss, Vikki Lotz. New name, new activities characterize Folk Music Club With both a nevv name and a new constitution, Contem- porary Notes began the year under the leadership of its sponsor, Mrs. Riedel, and president Barb Green. Member- ship was expanded to include not only students from the former Folk Music Club, but also those with an interest in other types of music, The club attempted to stimulate greater participation by sponsoring group events, such as a trip to a concert and a coffee-house at the Club Carnival. In the smaller meetings members were able to pool their musical talents in order to provide a more enjoyable atmos- phere for relaxation. Departing from he usual meeting plans of individual presentation, Fold Music Club President Barb Green asks for program suggestions. 63 Contests, concerts fill year for choristers l Sophomore Mixed Chorus. Front Row: Amy Fenstemaker, Beth Davis, Pat Ganzar, Cheryl Clizer, Emily Elesworth, Kris Baarson, Karen Soria, Judy Kalina, Laurie Seefeldt, Mel Mueneh, Sandy Duhatschek, Laura Fredericks, Karen Smith, Sue Meiser, Jill Olson, Mrs. Luhring Row 2: Carolyn Murgatroyd, Carolyn Omeiss, Joan Shepard, Paula White, Pat Adair, Judy Klopfenstein, Paulette Cordulack, Marianne Ludwig, Kathy Little, Kathy Lavidge, Jeanne Garnet, Martha Cooper, Jane Mills, Ellen Hoff Janet Beers, Jan Folkerts, Jill Krammes, Dave Vavra, John Langston, Maria Perotto, Tim Culver, Paul Petersen, Keith Melichar. Row 3: Carol Augustine, Gail Doering, Liz Binder, Gail Birdsong, Marianne Jahnke, Anne Gifford, Sherry Withers, Kris De Vries, Jill Turner, Deb Kasbeer, Daria Chomko, Vicki Daulton, Pam Coleman, Leslie Erickson, Jean Launspach, John Honeycutt, Ray Hannerschmidt, Jay Hesselgrave, Gary Dispensa, Greg Euson, Bob MeNeily, Chuck Shaw. Back Row: Steve Stout, Chuck Moyle, John Robinson, Andy Muzik, Tom Henry, Steve Cooper, Pete Hellstedt, Bob Ceder, Guy Agostino, JeffLamont, Bill Laing, Mark Paulsen, Chuck Craft, Reid Montgomery, Walter Stoneharn, Kent Bradley, Chuck Sparks, Jim Emshofff Scott Shaw, Roger Rossbach, Bill Hliwa, Ted Hage. Treble Choir. Front Row: Debbie Sefnost, Patricia Moody, Sue Birdsong, Sherry Hall, Patricia Vlazny, Phyllis Hemzy, Debi Allen, pres.,' Jeni Ives-Rapp, Beth Caithamer, Amy Cook, Katie Clay, Pat Catlin, Judy Langston, Debbie Lowden, Row 2: Carol Watson, Rosanne Gritton, Helen Kellert, Gail E isenbeis, Marcia Olson, Wcki Reynolds, Jan Augustine, Kathie Ross, Laura Lungren, Sandy Schafer, Patti White, Barb Earl, Kathy Nimetz, Lynda Frost, Bev Rilea. Row 3: Barbara Blaha, Jennifer Cordulack, Laura Hurter, Sue Haase, Marianne Vacca, Pat Johnson, Ginger Lewis, Jan Greener, Kris Blessing, Margie Shannon, Linda Horn, Nancy Wise. Sue Benes. Back Row: Judi Seifert, Linda Starry, Sue Rose, Chris Bower, Diane Grastorff Debbie Mulligan, Sue Brochocki, Kathy Kupka, Pat Stuard, Debbie Vanderman, Patti Anderson, Debbie Bowers, Paula Mitchell, Robin York. 64 Concert Choir. Front Row: Ruth Pekelden, Christine Mkitoff Carole Williamson, Allen Hirsley, Bob Perry, Steve Veitch, Karen Kleyweg, Linda Harnack, Ann Loeffel, Carolyn Holman, JoAnn Flynn, Cheryl Herman, Bill Ackerman, Bob Connerth, Steve Snyder, Patte Walter, Jonell Tsaros, Judy Sparks. Row 2: Cynthia Drnek, Mary Clark, Charlene Kavalle, Ralph Sielafjf John Wood, Jeanne Black, Connie Hiendrich, Mernie Oberhill, Jane Kurath, Dave Burland, John Danlan, Clark Milne, Gwen Bates, Mary Shelhamer, Barb Westfall, Betty Ann Stackle. Row 3: Dee Anderson, Pat Strecker, Caroline Svobada, Dan Barrow, Ken Wernert, Tom Andersen, Denise Cherway, Susan Gits, Wvian 0'Brien, Debbie Karabin, Carol Frisbie, Jeani Cowley, Doug Reid, Dave Butler, Gary Hendricks, Chuck Haluorson, Sharon Hosek, Kathy Coffey. Back Row: Marilyn Sanders, Deb McGowan, Linda King, Anne Bischmann, Jan Eaglesham, Claudia Andersen, Jenny Moore, Sue Fitzgerald, Dena Przewiznik, Beth Zieter, Gloria Douma, Bonnie Jackson. For students at LT vvho wish to sing, the Music Department offered a wide variety of opportunities to participate in LT's Choruses. On the freshman level, both a boys' and girls' chorus were formed which performed at the two major concerts during the year, while the girls' chorus also sang at a tea, sponsored by Girls' Club. Sophomores may try out for a mixed group or a girls' chorus, both of which take part in the Christmas and Spring concerts. The sopho- more mixed chorus has the added responsibility ofa special COYTCGTT. At North Campus, selection for the groups is even more competitive because ofthe added responsibilities. Auditions are needed for entrance into Concert Choir, Treble Choir, and Choir. The Small Choir, a select group made up of members of the choir, performed at several special Christ- mas Functions in the La Grange area. The choir itself was responsible for the operetta and oratorio. All of the groups combined with the orchestra to present the Christmas and Spring concerts, providing a chance for many students to display their vocal talents. i Under the direction of Mrs. Raybon, Treble Choir's diligent practice makes certain that the next performance will be well received. 65 Choir. Front Row: Sue Krammes, Claudia Campbell, Shawana Gilbert, vice-pres., Beth Mathews, Judy Kirkpatrick, Shelley Smith, Eth Lawrence, Laurie Olson, Mona Herbst, Mary Blakenship, Monica 0'Brian, Jim Tucker, Alice Hilgendorjf Sue Zan, Steve Hall, Cathy Caliendo. Row 2: Dee Dee Wieggel, Pat Hewitt, Connie Jenkins, Karen Sindelar, Barb Binder, Mary Usas, Jane Kierig Marcia Thomas, Marta Anderson, Laurie Hughes, Barb Seabold, Nancy Vickers, Debbie Krieling, Linda Stevenson, Sue Orlady, Ann Glendon, Marge Yoneo, Ruth Cesvet, Mark Melichar. Row 3: Gary Anderson, Dave Mercer, Kathy Hamblin, Chris Dvorak, Dick McIntosh, Jim Gordon, Rick Ford, Linda Weiss, John Franzese, Sally LaRue, Janet Ceder, Maureen Jordan, Laurel Berg, Sandy Stoneham, Linda Val Hora, Bonnie Carlson, Jeff Davis, Rick Crosslin. Back Row: Richard Zimmerman, Jack Ryder, Doug Reace, Tom Egenes, Paul Sticha, Dick Hooper, Bob Byington, Don Johnson, Don Chomko, Doug Otto, Jim Lapicola, Don Robinson, Rich Schulz, Bruce Carhart, Jack Edwards, Bill Anderson, Jim Scherline, Dietrick Snelling, pres.: Jim Lynch, Tim Grether, Tom Roberds. false? is 3 K auomnwi 3 '4 Orchestra. Front Row: Steve Olson, Cindy Penne, Jann Thunack, Wendy Eliason, Susan Mann, Linda Davenport, Peggy Lewis, Don Kautz, Bob Ketterer. Row 2: Bob Kerr, Joyce Tetzlafj, Mary Lund, Roberta Thunaek, Sonya Nicksarlian, Sandy Fraser, Barbara Boyd, Chris Abrahamson, Barb Champion, Ed Bittner, Peggy Schafer, Row 3: Scott Shaw, Patti Lawrence, Mary Ellen Idarius, Adianne Propst, Alice Hilgendorf, Mary Jones, Tom Byekocil, Ken Andrews, Tracey Schaub, Lois Gault, Leona Jones, Colleen Duke, Kathy Beatty, Roderick Balla, Laura Miele, Polly Wilkinson. Row 4: Richard Hulse, Richard Tice, Dean Connelly, Pat Lehrman, Steve Kohout, Linda Oplater, Ed Terrell, Kris Ciorlieri, Rose Jamrok, James Carder, Karen Minarcin, Tom Waddell, Mike Don Carlos, Patti Rusk, Jennifer Smith, Nancy Nidzieko, Debbie Mullins. Row 5: Barb Black, Steve Stephanek, Laurie Refieuna, Susan Williams, Kris Dawkins, Jim Tilden, Chuck Doherty, Mark Davenport, David Douglass, John Tiemstra, Dan Orcu tt, Jim Oosting, Ralph Sielafrf Back Row: Tom Wagoner, Laurie Caldwell, Dave Smith, Marianne Ludwig, Jonathan Chrest, AI Chodora, Dave Miller, Vicki Mclntyre, Laura Bales, Loretta Opila, Steve Campbell. 66 Musical groups combine to present operetta Long hours of preparation, under the direction of Mr. Paul Barber, resulted in fine performances by the Orchestra. They began their year of performances with a repertoire of contemporary pieces of music in the Pops Concert. Com- bined vvith the choruses, the orchestra reflected the season in their Christmas concert. A fevv members ofthe orchestra displayed their talent in the local and state solo and ensem- ble contests. The orchestra concluded the year with the spring concert. After a year with many musical perform- ances, the orchestra enjoyed their annual picnic in June. es? - ,4 , H Rick CrossIin's operetta impeachment speech, delivered countless times to an empty rehearsal hall, will have a new ring in front ofa capacity audience. Through concentration and a Christmas spirit, Vespers come alive with each note. The Concert Bands, under the direction of Mr. Harold Hilgendorf, met daily to practice for concerts, recitais, parades, and contests. Throughout the year, the bands entertained an array of audiences, ranging from sports ands ' spectators to concert patrons. During the fall they per- B formed during the half-time periods at footbaii games. As the year progressed, the bands returned inside to play seasonal music at the Christmas programs and to perform at the Spring Concert, Intermingled among these activities were various contests for solos, ensernbies, and the band as a vvhoie. In March there were the state and local contests. Making music an all-year activity was the participation in games the Memorial Day parade and a June picnic. NC Band. Front Row: Kent Wilson, Jim Wilson, Bob Kraft, Al Chodora, Dave Miller, Vicki Melntyre. Row 2: Mr: Hilgendorff Karen Minarcin, Jim Carder, Lynn Metcalf Larry Sherwood, Lois Gault, Jim Blume, Tracey Schaub, Judy Kocmoud, Ken Andrews, Carol Gottschall. Row 3: Kris Ciorlieri, Sue Moldenhauer, Ernest Chamot, Eddie Terrell, Trudy Phalen, Marilyn Frus, Jan Flofow, Steve Hastalis, Alice Hilgendorf Chris Benharr, Leslie Rodgers, Tom Vyskocil, Mary Jones Row 4: John Weyrach, Ray Kram, Paul Busse, Linda Kronholm, Harvey Green, Bob Minott, Donna Roberts, Chuck Shepard, Rose Jamrock, Jane Bengtson, Pam Jaxon, Wendy Andorf Row 5: Joyce Kissner, Roy Dolezal, Bob Luck, Doug Prosch, John Kostelny, Doug Hofmann, John Rapinchuck, Mel Schwartz, Barry Megchelsen, John Rapinchuck, Mark Davenport, Fred Faulkner, Jim Tolden, Chuck Daugherty, Mike Murphy, Dave Douglass, Randy Unsbee, Linda Tiedeman. Row 6: Ed Putz, Jim Olsing, John Zolk, Jerry Dye, Tim Long, Gary Bobysud, Court Dorsey, Dan Orcutt, John Tiemstra, Glen Urso, Bob Weisman, Mike Gervase, Joe Lattal, Ralph Sielaffi Gene Fervett, Mary Peek, Linda Oplatek, Steve Kohout, Pat Lehrman, Dick Tice, Rick Hulse. ur- . Y I . K'4s. 3,5 5 3 SC Band. Front Row: Jana Dons, Paula Yacek, Mary Charlier, Jill Johnston, Carolyn Firch, Susan Fulton, John Martin, Jane Redel, Lynn Massman, Cheryl Clizen Row 2: Michael Du tka, John K ouka, Don Wilson, Richard Jeffrey, Gary Biewenga, Mark Terrell, Richard Priggie, Scott Milne, William Cikanek. Row 3: Brian Buck, Joyce Staat, Scott Franzen, Richard Alger, Ada Haunschild, James Garrison, William Pasmore, Joe Schneider, Pat Murray, Carl Beck, David Long, James Kirchherr, Briam Stack. Row 4: Donna Larsen, Gloria Miller, David Hoff Neil Glenosk, Mchael Sipolt, Kurt Vanhala, Terry Paciorka, Edwin Curran, Greg Gunther, Sue Moore, S teve Leiber, Tom Jamrok, Brad Holt, Greg Seymour, Steve Bender, Gordon Booth, Len Johnson, Janet Harmon. Row 5: David K ohout, Charlene Szekely, Donald Robertson, Travis Maisel, Ray Joedicker, Tom Wagner, Robert Wilson, William Hliva, James Thomas, John Evans, Eric Whiksel, David Moeller, David Anderson, Mark Pender, Dennis Terrell, Rany Loch, Jay Bowers. Back Row: Mr, Hilgendorf Mr. Barber. Aware that halftime switches attention from the basketball players to the SC Band, group members strive to put on a polished perform- ance. 69 Latin Il Club. Front Row: Karen Schwappach, Jo Ann Bach, Laura Fredericks, Sandy Burke, Tanis Reid, treas.,' Sherry Withers, pres.,' Anne Hoffman, sec.: Scott Shaw, vice-pres.: Renee Dawson, Judy Kegl. Row 2: Deb Halberstadt, Kevin Dempsey, Mke Lade, Marie Perotro, Margaret Favor, Jeanne Garnett, Marsha Beyer, Kathy Lavidge, Cathy Jesatko, Janna Dons, Anna Washburn, Sharon Whisler, Katie Becker, Row 3: Kathy Scheidemantel, Sue Postmus, Denise Tromp, Dave Anderson, Chuck Sparks, Bill Seifert, John Clarke, Kevin Burns, Bob McClain, Ken Demicke, Bill Giffrow, Mke Milner: Back Row: Greg Euson, Bill Laing, David Long, Steve Schack, Bob Ketterer, Tom K ooi, Tom Roose, George Burdi tt, Stephen Olson, John Sergo, Linda Nei. Sherry Withers' proposal for improved meetings captures the attention of her fellow U Latin I1 Club Board members. Club revives Q ancient customs . xp V KN 17' Ancient Rome was brought to LT this year by Latin ll Club. ln early October sponsor Mr. Hammerlund coordi- nated elections in which Sherry Withers was chosen presi- dent. Slides of Home were shown by one ofthe officers in the first meetings. The meaning of SaturnaIia was drama- tized at the Christmas party. Freshmen were invited to the next club getftogether Where refreshments were served and -f ?'f Latin games were played, A traditional Roman banquet where togas were in style finished the year. ,t.,..t.f, 70 NC Latin enthusiasts L r 5 join 1 Cicero -Vergil Interested Latin students came together this year in the Cicero-Vergil Club. Combining entertainment with the acquisition of knovvledge, club meetings included Latin vvprd games, films about Roman culture, and slides of mem- bers' trips to Europe. The Roman Saturnalia was celebrated at Christmastime with a party and humorous skits, giving students a glimpse of ancient religious practices. Working closely vvith the sponsor, lVIiss Wilson, board members set up plans for the adoption of an Italian foster child by next year's club. At the Club Carnival a vvhip-cracking master auctioned off members to be temporary slaves. Draped in togas, the members culminated the year's activities with the annual spring banquet. Roman customs were observed with gladiatorial fights, finger foods, and freshman slaves. The Clllb Closed The Veal' leaving GVEVVOW3 Strengthened in his shares in the festive mood ofthe Cicero- Virgil clubs Christmas party as he joins in opinion that Latin as a written language would endure. singing carols. Garbed in a make-shift toga and crowned with a hollyflaurel wreath, Keith Wheeler Cicero-Virgil Club. Front Row: Mariel Bimm, Judy Sparks, Carolyn Rose, Connie Jenkins, sec.,' Debbie Karabin, vice-pres.: Mel Schwartz, pres.,' Pat Maki, treas.,' Janet Daum, Christine Mikitofff Debby Moberly, Pam Meyers, Barb Vance. Row 2: Janis Gustafson, Gail Waldoch, Meg Trovillion, Susie Way, Adonna Roos, Susan Herlin, Phyllis Borimn, Sue Muench, Margaret Bicek, Debbie Capron, Patty Milner, Rosanne Gritton, Beth Mathews, Debbie Laube, Georgine Brabec, Allyn Shellenbergen Row 3: Edwin Putz, John Miller, Ernie Codilis, Herbie Wheeler, Nancy Van Gelder, Jill Tiedt, Sue Churchill, Sue Sanders, Laurie Laben, Laurie Refieuna, Chris Abrahamson, Debbie Voltz, Debbie Hardtke, Gail Eisenbeis, Rhoda Dilworth. Back Row: Tom Andersen, Paul Schlesinger, Tom Bump, Shel Graham, Bill Richner, Jim Daly, Bob Jones, Tom Voight, John Vitale, Dave Dunning, John Kostelny, Kathy Anderson, Karen Kriebel, Ray Miller: 71 Although both North and South Campus French Clubs had late starts, they finished a successful year with very large memberships, Led by presidents Toni Barbaro at North and Barb Flaks at South, members cultivated cultural interests by participating in numerous activities while learning about France and its customs. The clubs, in cooperation with the French classes, attended a concert by the popular French singer, Charles Aznayour, and also held discussions with stu- dents vvho spent the previous summer in France. North Campus French club participants organized a birthday party for French foreign student Didier Pain and paid for a phone call home for him. By viewing films where characters spoke entirely in French, North Campus members became more familiarized with the language while learning about life in France. French Club fetes Did 1' 91 OI1 The rrmss of well-wishers having departed, a few French Club members remain to clean up after Didier's birthday party, NC French Club. Front Row: Joan Flaks, Janet Vidal, Rhonda Jones, Leslie Van Koughnett, Kathy Novy, vice-pres.,' Linda Hime, treas,,' Wendy Louder, Suzy Schiefelbein, Pam Ohnesorge, Sharon Szczecinski. Row 2: Pam Marsh, .loan Meyer, Anne Remmers, Bill Ackerman, Beth Hubbartt, Vicki Justice, Marilyn Frus, Anita Jilak, Debbie Camarda, Mary Harvey, Jennifer Cordulak, Susan Herlin, Barb Doe, Karen Christen, Laurel Lyon. Back Row: Lenore Carlberg, Janet Cedar, Karen Weller, Peggi Cummings, Mary Usas, Kathy Kupka, Sue O'Leary, Debbie Moore, Didier Pain, Linda Ettestad, Patti Adnerson, Nancy Wise, Eileen May, Barbara Vance. 72 SC French Club accents classroom experiences a 1 liste? kink .t , 3 After a French club meeting, members involve their sponsor, Miss Harte, in a discussion of the agenda for the next month. SC French Club, Front Row: Sue Buoy, Janice Barclay, Linda Kurath, Patti Ostrowski, Pam Kenny, Sue Savaty, Marianne Jahnke, Alice Winbegler, Margaret Inman, Kris DeVries, Joan Mundell, Liz Binder, Jean Launspaeh, Jill Krammer, Kathy Moore, Jill Turner. Row 2: Martha Ihde, Cindy Horn, Barb Butterfield, Cindy Burt, Jeanne Wikan, Helen Young, Barb Flaks, pres.: Jeanne Stung, vice-pres., Lynn Piper, see., Emily Ellsworth, hist.p Ann Meeks, treas.,'Jane Taaffe, Kathy Rae, Sue Williams, Karen Meckstroth, Betsy Lake, Mary Delisle. Row 3: Suzanne Garesche, Peggy Lewis, Lynn Mclntosh, Lenore Franzen, Nancy Brown, Laurie Moore, Maria Vitell, Julie Oldfield, Ann Chin, Sue Long, Rosmarie Grieder, Gayle Malley, Carolyn Murgatroyde, Mal Fuller, Nancy Brown, Dave Vavra, Paulette Cordulack, Barb Boyd, Barb Brinkman, Cathie Bryan, Ingrid Lind, Betsy Cross, Julie Dvorak, Debbie Korkos, Jo Ann Kubo, Barb Beug, Melanie Wilson, Anne Morazski, Miss Harte. Row 4: Jackie Haverlock, Marsha Kveton, Pat 0'Brien, Debbi Malone, Marcy Ilemeier, Jill Johnston, Debbie Beehoar, Sonya Nicksarlian, Adrianne Probst, Katie Weller, Jane Riedel, Judy Klapfenstein, Jan Odell, Carol Stephens, Barb Wheeley, Sue Kraus, Linda Stephens, Gayle Harris, Judy McConnell, Debbie Ansink, Anne Bown, Gwen Dawson, Joyce Staat, Martha! Cooper, Gay Licar, Claudia Sheridan, Linda Pierson, Debbie Leder. Back Row: Linda Mann, Debbie Burditt, Chris Hanson, Janet Kouba, Candy Skrha, Kathy Newman, Terry K oshgarian, Jean Powers, Carol Lavaty, Mary Cowan, Diane Luke, Barb Sible, Jean Torrey, Pam Doran, Maralyn Cox, Gay Garesche, Coleen Senters, Kathy Farney, Laurie Clark, Terry Neal, Leslie Erickson, Charlene Szekely, Gail Birdsong, Mary Soueek, .lan Tengblad, Donna Satoro, John Baar, Craig Horton. 73 German Club sees slides, films of 'old country' NC German Club. Front Row: Patti Sass, Barb Lessin, Don Gilliard, Janice Wiebenga, Karen Slavik, Mickey Fitch, treas.g Barb Binder, vice-pres., Ron Housh, pres.,- Roberta Reifjf sec.: Sue Edgett, Marge Yonco, Nadine Nechuta, Karen Weller. Row 2: Patrick Maher, Roseann Jamrok, Bob Connetth, Richard Reich, Paul Garbe, Jean McWethy, Phil Nemec, JoAnne Papes, Pai Schwartz, Link Chin, Kenneth Shepro, Chris Lake, Jane Kurath, Rennie Bieber, Tim Hathaway, Debbie Vandermar, Richard Lombardy, Carol Moldenhauer. Row 3: Jo Ellen Finek, Jonell Tsaros, Sue Roberts, Helen Kellert, Gary Rossbach, Tom Heyse, Ralph SielafjQ Rich Norby, John Tiemstra, Cathy Garis, Eddie Brazaitis, Rob Heatherly, Clark lVHIne, Wally Nidzieko, Bob Reich, George Genge, Lee Cunningham, Barb Mann. Row 4: Leslie Rogers, Cindi Chevas, Karen Kriebel, Steven Kastalis, Doug Rein, Bill Drewes, Mike Molitor, Paul Sticha, Steven Soria, Bruce Carhart, Dan Orcutt, Mike Horvath, Wally Kirdherr, Doug Hofmann, Steven Eckerstrom, Bob Kopecky, Back Row: Gary Christensen, Bill Anderson, B171 McGee, Jim Bobisuthi, Dave Nelson, Ernest Chamot, Jack Edwards, David Laundy, Jim Curto, Mike Bernhoeft, Doug Brash, Ralph Fossier, Glenn Perry. Ideas for German Club activities generate from those minutes that board members put into planning interesting programs. 74 Student travelers brought the members of North and South Campus German Clubs together for the first big meetings of the year by describing their summer visits to Germany with slides, The speakers had participated in the Humanities IOUF, the English Abroad tour, or family vacations. Christ- mas was celebrated vvith a variety of entertainment, in- cluding a talk on German customs and traditions, group carolling with guitar and piano accompaniment, and the presentation of two skits written and produced by fourth year students. As part of their regular business, the club helped finance the new Corral by purchasing a S100 bond. ln the spring members became acquainted with German foods at the annual dinner at Hessberger's Restaurant in Chicago. After the meal, the diners moved to a nearby theater to see an undubbed German movie. ffxm, e A contemporary German club witch lures Hansel and Gretel into her gingerbread house in the club's recreation ofthe fairy tale, Skits, parties highlight SC German C1ub's year SC German Club. Front Row: Dianne Gibbs, Karen Smith, Beth Eglin, Gretchen Gault, Sue Leroy, Diane Nielson, Mary Charlier, vice-pres.: Paula Yacek, pres., Peggy Lant, sec.-treas.g Judy Knue, Linda Vlcek, Cheryl Clizer, Sandy Duhatschek, Kris Baarson, Dave Kriebel. Row 2: Marianne Grends, Nancy Daurn, Karen Fink, Donna Cosgrove, Kathy Panich, Barb Shulz, Marilyn Thomsen, Lynn Radke, Tootie Otto, Mirian Gerken, Anne Kronholm, Karen Strizek, Alice Butchas, Joann Lavin, Karen Christensen, Rex Messmore, Dave Hatman, Rick Green, Rich Beck, Sandy Jensen, Vikki Lotz, John Sauer, Mr. Hoch. Row 3: Tom Cozza, John Robinson, Allison Adams, Jay Wolf Tom Jamrok, Roy Huebner, Greg Roberts, Jim VanA ken, Tom Brierly, John Seibel, Dave Krumwiede, Jim Love, Paul Crisp, Carolyn Firsh, Cathy Banish, Beth Wagley, Ellen Heinemann, Diane Ureel, Kare Davey, Eileen Celezic, John Lannevy, Hank Habicht, Lewis Jenkins, Gary Slavik. Back Row: Jim Garrison, Brian Ludera, Mike Schlesinger, Richard Priggie, Cathy Willkie, Kathy Piszczor, Cindy Hartman, Lester Fahrner, Steve Johnson, Keith Andersen, Bob Wall, Marty Grape, Jim Kirehherr, David Fitzgerald, David Thiele, Ed Lipskis, Mark Paulsen, Pete Brooks, Guy Agostino, Don Lipstick, Bob Burchsted, Dave Burgens, George Sundheim, Erie Whitesel, Kurt Vanhala, NC Spanish Club. Front Row: Claudia Campbell, Jeanne King, Sue Benes, Barb Bredel, Jan Caulton, Diane King, Thomas Ronald, pres.,' Nancy Carlson, sec. 5 Dave Takashima, treas.g Sue Zan, Debby Moberly, Margaret Bachman, Fay Brown. Row 2: Miss Schwartz, Barb Seabold, Jan Greener, Anna Evatt, Sue Finkbeiner, Scott Pangrle, Marge Kalima, Jirn St. Germain, Linda Oplatek, Sharon Hosek, Paula Morrow, Barb Regner, Carol Milling, Molly Kemmer, Susie Way, Judi Serfert, Mr. Kottler. Row 3: Kathy Overman, Tom Roberds, Ken Morrison, Sue Walker, Stan Nelson, Dave Marshall, Wayne Rossbach, John Case, Tom Edgerton, Joan Stelmack, Mark Meyer, Chris Dvorak, Cathie Carpenter, Pat McMahon, Mary Kallal, Chris Bower, Judy Kavina, Cathy Roche, Mary Holben. Back Row: Bob Pancoast, Jim Halpin, Jack Beal, Cliff Halpin, Ken Wojcik. Advanced Spanish Club. Front Row: Judy Langston, Bob Byington, vice-pres.,' Hope del Castello, pres,,' Betsy Clarke, sec-Ireas.: Sue Gawron. Row 2: Mr, Kottler, Sue Orlady, Jeanne Black, Barb Jacoby, Becky Gooch, Linda Sonna. Row 3: Mary Jane Curtain, Debbie Sejnost, Linda Starry, Laura Leviton, Katie David, Marcia Olson. Back Row: Moe Ferowich, Ami Keslov, Debbie Dunning, Miguel Lalli, Judie Bruns, Diane Weidert. 76 Spanish Club tutors in inner city This year the North Campus Spanish club, because of its size, divided into El Circulo Espanol, for second year stu- dents, and Los Sabios, for advanced students, El Circulo Espanol, advised by Miss Charlotte Schvvartz, went to a Mexican restaurant for dinner in May and held a Pinata Party in December. Los Sabios, sponsored by Mr. Kottler, took a different approach to its activities. Although a new club, the members organized a tutoring program in Chicago in one of the settlement houses, and collected toys at Christmas for the children. They also attended many Spanish- and Mexican- orientated activities, including a Pan-American Day for all Spanish students at the University of Chicago. Los Castellanos, the South Campus Spanish club, sponsored by Mrs. Winkleman and Miss Bernhagen, highlighted the year vvith their Christmas celebration-a Pinata party and a buffet dinner. The club completed the year with a speaker from Mexico and an end-of-the-year banquet. Q Advanced Spanish Club debuts in '68 Old ideas with new twists may be the solutions to Spanish Club's club carnival booth. SC Spanish Club. Front Row: Linda McKee, Kathy Malone, Linda Kaneski, Ann Brash, Tami Hollon, Jack McKittrick, vice-pres., Jan Schaefer, pres., Candy 0'Brien, sec., Pan McCormick, treas.g Denise Chamberlin, Cathy Burns, Louise Wvona, Carol Burns. Row 2: Jeanne Scherling, Dianne Perpignani, Georgine Wilson, Sue Alcorn, Louise Cihak, Karen Echebrecht, Lynn Groeneveld, Ellen Hastalis, Kare Davey, Diane Ureel, Marianne Ludwig, Ellen Heinemann, Eileen Celezic, Maureen Wolf Nancy Nidzieko, Georgia Jacoby, Peggy Batka, Barb Docherry, Sue Wilson. Row 3: Chris Hoy, Peggy Palmer, Marla Somerfield, Mary Diehl, Jo Norem, Kris Burke, Debbie Tucci, Nancy Foster, Missy Risrig, Jay Hesselgrave, Debbie Paton, Barbara Black, Mary Leszczynski, Mary Gelszinnus, Jan Novy, Peggy Boerman, Connie Cronin, Donna Larson. Back Row: Linda Cerveny, Martha Babcock, Wkki Lotz, Jim Lubawy, Peter King, Mark Baruth, Don Carder, Mike McGowan, Bill Passmore, John Kouka, Phil Johnson. 77 l . l -1 Russian Club. Front Row: Nancy Sheppel, Kathi Schmitt, Jerry Babiar, vice-pres.,' Dave Winship, pres.,' Carole Zydek, see.,' Chris Baldwin, treali Fe Hemly, Adil Haunschild. Row 2: Jack Chrencik, Ray Miller, Tom Maliszewski, David Fischer, Rick Shepro, Jim Tucker, Shary Evermab, Carol Patek, Ginny McGann. Row 3: Gayle Mosek, Dave Shestokas, Mike Lach, Bob Miehalek, John Portner, Mark Johnson, Daria Chomko, Ted Hanson, Diane Knuepfer, Sherry Withers, Kathy Gross. Back Row: Charles Schroeder, John Snade, Art Young, Jim Lindy, John Korber, Ed Malysiak, Bill Callaoay, Jerry Smith, it . Russian l Club y studies l Soviet culture A unique language club in that it is open to all interested students at LT, and not just Russian students, is the Rus- sian Club. The club sought to increase membership and student participation in a myriad of activities related to the presentation of Russian culture, Meetings began with an inter-school mixer at Glenbard East, where an impromptu chorus of LTmembers serenaded the other school with The Rooster and other Russian folk songs. The Christmas pot-luck gave members the chance to taste authentic Rus- sian foods. This event was highlighted with a visit by Grand- father Frost, the Russian Santa Claus, The year also in- cluded a presentation by sponsor lVIr. Petronaitis of slides he had taken on his sabbatical to the U,S.S.R., and by president Dave Winship who went during the summer. Finishing up the year was the spring dinner, complete with a skit and true Russian food, Hammer and sickle trigger many interesting summer memories for Russian Club president Dave Winship, as he shows the Soviet Union 's national flag to club members Carol Z ydek and Chris Baldwin. 78 Vocational educational needs united in VICA Vocational students were provided with an extracurricular opportunity to become part of the nationwide Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. VICA vvas created to stimulate worthwhile projects and foster a respect for the dignity of Work. Under tne direction of lVlr. Gooch, meetings centered around informal discussions of employment problems in terms of personal experiences. fs1i3'i:i3!Hn 14.1, l i , H KN I X f . W., 0' Aj f 'rf f- , ' 4' VICA. Front Row: Leslie Dailey, Gail Davis, Sue Holden, see., Carol Soto, Bmce Schwartz. Row 2: Steve Heinlein, Jim Kratzner, Patti Burnham, Linda Kulousik, Evelyn Mulligan, Fred Ianno, pres. Row 3: William Buescher, Greg McCambridge, Mike Hill, Darrel Thompson, Jack Carney, Larry Walloch. Row 4: George Hull, Dennis Burns, Tom Cadieux, vice-pres., Gary Soukup, treas.g Paul Stadtler, Ken Nelson. Back Row: Mr. Jaacks, Ted Sorenson, Keith Fellers, Bob Glaesel, Tom Bedoe, John Valdes. 3 'E , , Some of the funny and frustrating questions in a typical career interest questionnaire evoke grins from members of Vocational Club. 79 FTA activities help members plan for future I FMD, FTA. Front Row: Margaret Baehman, Faye Brown, Roberta Dostal, Sandy S tecki, sec. g Claudia Wilk, t7eas.,' Ami Keslov, hisng Doreen Brown. Row 2: Diane Ledene, loan Flaks, Jeanne King, Phyllis Borman, Sonya Nieksareian, Susan Dobner, Chris Bohac, Sharon Tankersley, Leona Rae Jones, Back Row: Susan Shakely, Cathy Jesatko, Diane Underwood, Donna Evans, Chris Dvorak, Sharon Voyta, Louise Kerpan, Margie Shannon, Ruth Hoekstra, Margaret Docherty. Projects and agendas take shape as a core of FTA members aided by sponsor Miss Corley move through a mass of details. lt. sw xx, wgxaw f ffi'es,ff 8 O A trip to the Spanish-speaking Newberry School in Chicago offered the members of Future Teachers of America an opportunity to observe an educational situation very dif- ferent from their own. The experiences of others were also related to members by various guest speakers during the year. With the help of their sponsors, Miss Corley and Mrs. Haberle, the students presented a tree decorated with silver coins to the Helping Hand School as their service project. These activities aided the members in deciding whether teaching would be a favorable career to pursue. Attempting to encourage high school girls to enter a career in nursing, Future Nurses of America offered more activ- ities to its members than it had formerly. Guest speakers from local hospitals, educational movies, and field trips to Great Lakes Naval Hospital and Children's Memorial Hos- pital were among the activities of this year's club. During one of these excursions, the members presented small gifts to young patients at Christmas, Because LT was a home field this year, FNA was unable to provide funds for their usual scholarship for a deserving future nurse through sel- ling confetti at home games. Films help keep FNA members informed of recent improvements and discoveries in the nursing profession. Guest speakers, field trips highlight FNA NC FNA. Front Row: Diane Athersmith, Sue Brochocki, vice-pres.,' Holly Seabold, pres. ,' Allyn Shellenberger, sec.-treas. Row 2: Diane Becker, Debbie K vatsak, Shawana Gilbert, Alice Penne, Maureen Adams, Katie Clayy. Back Row: Barb Rezner, Mary Shelhamer, Karen Kriebel, Debbie Voltz, Barb Norman, Jan Kronblad. SC FNA. Front Row: Sue Workman, Debbie Chute, treas.,' Sherry Bachman, sec.,' Pat Freres, pres., Kathy Piszczor, vice-pres. Row 2: Diane Doucet, Jeanne Bokak, Donna Gallager, Debbie Larson, Sue Wilson, Karen Stolarski. Row 3: Martha Strain, Lisa Winkler, Rozalie Warner, Debbi Green, Gail Freeman, Marla Sornerfield. Back Row: Debbie Leonchick, Donna Larson, Joan Van Der Meulen, Jan Novy. 81 Astro-Science Seminar. Front Row: Mark Lehrman, Mike Molitor, vice-pres.,' George Dizikes, pres.,' Patrick Lehrman, sec.-treas. Back Row: Ray Hammerschmidt, Ernest Chamot, Bob Burchsted, David Fischer, Randall Unsbee. Q A With the foundation for a homemade telescope completed, these Astro- Science Seminar members continue with the delicate tasks of adjustments and lens align- ments. 82 Scientific studies challenge students In an informal atmosphere, the members of Astro-Science Seminar conducted discussions on all matters of space sciences. Though the major concern of the club was astron- omy, reports were given by club members on other related fields, such as mathematics, optics, physics, and electron- ics-subjects essential to a proper understanding of astron- omy, To augment these interests, the club constructed a six-inch telescope. The annual trips to the Dearborn Observ- atory at Northwestern and the Adler Planetarium in Chi- cago rounded out the cIub's activities this year. Drawing on enthusiastic science students from both campuses, Bi-Phy-Chem presented another stimulating year of speakers and discussion topics, Meeting once a week, members presented papers on such topics as meteorology, heart transplants, computers, UFO's, and nuclear reactions, The new science libraries at both campuses were incorpo- rated into their program to facilitate research. The constitu- tion underwent a lengthy revision to better fit the needs and purpose of the members. A spring tour of Argonne Laboratory climaxed the year's investigations. Bi-Phy-Chem members' intensive investigations are sustained by a refreshment break. Science Sem. stresses individual investigations The members of Science Seminar, a South Campus club, devoted their time to the diversified areas of science. The club met every Monday and Thursday throughout the year to discuss present projects and to prepare future topics. These meetings offered a chance for the exchange of experi- ence and instruction by the sponsor and fellow students. Under the supervision of Mr, Arthur Hanson, the club ad- vanced in their knowledge of scientific techniques of ex- perimentation, Beginning the year, a group project was un' dertaken concerning corrosion. Soon after the basics were taught, the students chose individual research topics and then completed them during the year. Lectures and demon- strations supplemented the project research, with after- school hours allotting enough time for help with individ- uals. Science Seminar. Front Row: Donald Lovett, Lorretta Opila, Charlene Szehely, Ralph Braid. Bi-Phi-Chem. Front Row: Louise Vivona, Ray Hammerschmidt, vice-pres.: Randall Unsbee, pres.: Tom Jakocko, sec.-treas.,' Patrick Lehman. Row 2: Linda Golaszewski, Mark Lehrmann, Pat Schiedernantel, Marianne Jahnke, Bob Burchsted, Mr. Shouba. Row 3: Kathy Piszczor, Ernest Chamet, Daivid Laundy, Jim Curto, John Allenong Back Row: Craig Conolly, Scott Kdander, Scott Meyer, Jerry Rigan, Mike Molitor. 83 Forum. Front Row: Joann Noe, Margaret Bicek, Patti Walter, Ann Traynor, Chad McCormick, Norman LaForce, 2nd vice-pres.: Dave Povilus, lst vice-pres., Scott Evans, pres., Rich Norby, sec.-treas.g Nadine Nechuta, Barb Mann, Katy Clay, Diane Eastman, Vivian Tusek, Row 2: Phyllis Hemzy, Alison Tuke, Me Mie Gilbert, Karen Strizek, Kathy Newman, Rich Lombardi, Pat Johnson, Jan Moore, Cindy Mrakovich, Beth Caithamer, Karen Christen, Duzna Sampson, Sonja Schroeder, Jan Thompson, Nan Guido, Shawana Gilbert, Joan Meyer, Annabeth Propst, Ruthanne Chvosta, Mn Ludington. Row 3: Jann Gabay, Barb Doe, Melody Sasko, Tom Maliszewski, Ken Shepro, Dan Cummings, Phil Nemec, Jeani Cowley, Patti Anderson, Barb Koren, Gigi Gordon, Norene McCormac, Ernest Bonami, Bill Van Horne, Linda Markiewicz, Bill Ackerman, Jim St. Germain, Randall Unsbee, Eugenia Grames, Linda Laird, Bonnie Carlson. Row 4: Carol Patek, Carl Greiner, John Hemstra Jim Curto, Dexter Cave, Pete Hellstedt, Steve Sainati, Patrick Lehrman, Jim Gilgis, Linda E ttestad, Steven Soria, Wayne Terrell, Rob Heatherly, Steve Miller, Cathy Roche, Judy Klemke, Roberta Snelling, James Gallagher, Tim Hathaway, Chris Dvorak. Back Row: Debbie Patek, Woody Brosnan, Didier Pain, Jerry Rigan, Dave Laundy, John Swade, Dan Boyer, Larry Shewmake, Jim Lynch, Bill Banks, Joe Lattal, Ron Housh, Wally Kirchherr, Richard Pearson, Bob Kopecky, Jim Smith, Tom Voight, Nat Gilbert Lord Rigney, the British Consul, provided Forum members with up-to-date informa- tion about Great Britain and its position in the world today. Forum presents s provocative personalities An opportunity for students to share opinions on contem- porary issues with each other and vvell-known guests was offered by Forum this year. ln addition to having discus- sions in which students could debate current affairs among themselves, the list of guest speakers included John Altor- for, former lieutenant governor of lllinois and a candidate for governorp Vinton Bacon, Superintendent of the Metro- politan Sanitary Districtg W. Russell Arrington, state senate majority leader from Evanstonp Ray Page, State Superin- tendent for Public lnstructiong Paul Powell, Secretary of State: Thomas Keane, chief alderman in Chicago's city councilp Ronald Smith, from Chicago's Urban Renewal Societyg Charles Siragusa, director of the lllinois Crime Commission: and Harold Rigney, British consul. Also fea- tured were films such as Not in My Block, concerning open occupancy, and Fail-Safe, dealing with the threat of nuclear war. In between leading these activities, sponsor lVlr. Kenneth Luddington and president Scott Evans directed A the construction of a prize-winning Homecoming float. B4 A wig demonstration by a local beauty salon at the first meeting of the year foretold more interesting programs to follovv for the members of Home Ec Club. Confirming this prediction, a florist's shop presented a program about the basics of flower arrangement. A boutique sale using contri- butions from members netted a fund of money to be used as a scholarship for a home economics major's first year in college, As their service project, members created stuffed Home EC animals to be given to an orphanage. The boxes became as interesting as the presents inside at a gift-wrapping session in the spring, Making the most of one's appearance was emphasized at a demonstration by a representative from a commercial cosmetics firm. The annual fashion shovv gave Serves members of clothing classes a chance to model the creations they had been working on throughout the year. The elec- , tion of next year's officers and a potluck dinner concluded an instructive and entertaining year. N NC Home Ee Club. Front Row: Carol Kadow, Debbie Lowden, Claudia Wilk, Cathy Caliertdo, sec.: Debbie Sefnost, hist.,' Sharon Voyta, pres.,' Judy Sparks, treas.g Faye Brown, Sue Osterrnan. Row 2: Beth Hubbartt, Jody Balaban, Diane Becker, Connie Wohlfeil, Peggi Buhrke, Rosanne Gritton, Nancy Scriber, Melody Cech, Diane Athersmith, Linda White, Patti Walter, Pat Matter, Marge Kalina, Heather Heath. Row 3: Mrs. Hoaglin, Louise Kerpan, Dixie Stahnke, Jo Hacquebord, Patti Sass, Judy Jirtdra, Dixie Malone, Bonnie Eckstrand, Nadine Strid, Holly Dickinson, Sharon Tankersley, Jill Korous, Gwendolyn blankenship, Jill Schroeder. Back Row: Mary Tromp, Judy Shepler, Candy Torpe, Linda Tuchband, Judy Malecki, Jane Gorder, Bobbie Steger, Jan Shepler, Sue Stick, Mary Kallel, Debbie Zales, Julie Bruns, Mary Kowalczyk, Eileen May, Margie Shannon. SC Home Ec Club. Front Row: Sue Workman, Linda Prough, Karen Stolarski, Jane Grisier, Martha Babcock, hist.g Laura Meile, treas.g Peggy Boerman, sec.,' Peggy Batka, pres., Nancy Pepin, vice-pres.: Connie Cronin, Paula Swanson, Mary Ann Whitley, Janet Ivanic, Joyce Cheek. Row 2: Bonnie Cain, Chrysa Koehn, Cathy Burns, Carol Bums, Linda Damaskus, Amy Fenstemaker, Gail Andrews, Judy Knue, Diane Gibbs, Roxanne Warble, April Bricco, Candy Getzendanner, Jackie Hernandez, Carolyn Wegner, Brenda Broadwiek, Cheryl Bettiga, Jodi Reid, Mae Fuller, Miss Brause. Row 3: Linda Bray, Kathi Schmitt, Pat Eleveld, SueAlkema, Marty Rogowski, Tant Larmer, Terry Tyk, Sharon Hinz, Eileen Celezic, Carol Stephens, Karen Hu tar, Sue Kelly, Sue Sorensen, Gail Zdunieh, Chris S telmack, Janet Kouba, Marilyn Thomsen, Sue Dow, Ann Kronholm, Debby Cash, Allyson Shellenberger, Cathy Cummings Back Row: Andrea Allen, Sheryl Carlson, Maudie Marshall, Anna Washburn, Geri Scarbrough, Carol Augusting, Debbie Mudra, Katie Becker, Mary Leszczynski, Sharon Hoyt, Vicki Lotz, Effie Collins, JoAnn Lavin, Linda Cerueny, Linda Kurath, Kinda Schultz, Cathi Schlueter, Corinne Cast, Candy Zavadil 85 ARS gives members extra creative outlet By co-ordinating club activities with the art departments curriculum, ARS lArtisticaIly Rebellious Studentsl mem- bers were able to continue class projects or begin more advanced studies in their chosen field of art. A special in- terest was chosen to be studied each semester by club mem- bers. The first semesters work centered around photog- raphy, while second semester concentration was on cast and wax jewelry. Various sketch trips undertaken throughout the year provided work for wither an art show or hall dis- 'at K K play. Aside from the more creative activities of the club, flfsgrf if A ARS members continued to help clubs advertise their activi- ties by poster-rnaking. The annual spring art show super- After receiving jewelry making instruction, this ARS member learns that much Vised by advisor, IVIF. Young, and Club president, Shari Hoff- patience and care are needed to make even a simple bauble, many finished the year for ARS, ARS. Front Row: Helen Young Denise Chamberline, Paula Dilworth, vice-presg Shari Hoffman, pres.g Pat Madden, see.-treas,: Brenda Margo, Jan Wrablik. Row 2: Lauri Tuke, Karen Rindler, Betsy Mason, Yvonne Bailey, Karen Davie, Kathy Farney, Chris Procton Back Row: Lori Schmid, Jackie Robbins, Sandy Carlberg, Terry Blandine, Diane Cerrone, Jackie Whyte, David Hamel, Bill Carls. 86 Preparing developing solution before processing his film, Steve Bates makes use of school facilities that many photographers don 't have at home. Camera Club focuses on progress, achievement ln its weekly meetings, Camera Club was able to develop its members' knowledge of better pictures through movies, contests, and the practical application of making a movie for the Club Carnival. The first meetings were concerned with becoming acquainted with the equipment in the dark- room, where the members learned about new techniques that might be useful for the improvement of pictures. At later meetings movies were shown to underline the imporf tance of capturing the mood of the subject in the photo- graph. Other films told of the importance of photography in industry. Much care was taken that all equipment was used properly by the members. The year culminated in a club contest presenting the best works ofthe club. Camera Club. Front Row: Phil Atwood, pres.: Steve Bates, vice- pres.,' Paul Tierneyl Back Row: JeffLambat, Mike Doyle, Mr. Taylor. 87 Computer Club. Front Row: Steve Hastalis, Mike Milner, treas.g Wayne Harvey, pres.,'Anna Beth Propst, sec.: Steven Soria, vice-pres. Back Row: Ralph Anderson, Richard Pearson, Chuck Seum, James Gallagher. Even in an automated era, Computer Clubbers find it necessary to revert to primitive 1 rn blackboard calculations, 0 pu Club teaches concepts of data processing An absorbing outlet has been provided for those who hold a special interest in the field of computer operation and design. Computer Club served as a means of communication and instruction for students interested in this area. Begun two years ago, the club is growing as a result of the aid of its sponsors, Mr. Hirschy and lVlr. Brown. This year's prog- ram included a series of field trips, including one to the Chicago Police Department, where members had the oppor- tunity to observe the departments elaborate computer in action. Once tamiliarized with the school's own computer, the club planned and built their own simple machine. Change the course of history? Impossible. But the members of the War Games Society this year attempted to do just that. War games are special game boards which map out familiar battlefields. Military strategy was used by the generals who were in control of armies of men and supplies to recreate such conflicts as Gettysburg, Vllaterloo, and the DADay Invasion. The members like this particular game partly because it is possible to win an historically lost battle if the players demonstrate sufficient tactics. This year as in past years, the society carried on a play-by-mail vvar game with a group of enthusiasts in Stan- ford, California. Under the leadership of President Ken Shepro, the VVar Games Society held a mid-year school-wide tournament so that interest in the club might be promoted. War' Games Society studies rnilitary tactics A War Games Society member discovers that, as in other tactical games, a quick glance at an opponentlv face may reveal some of his strategy. -4 -am Wa: Games. Front Row: Perry Lewis, treas.,' Rick Shepro, vice-pres.: Ken Shepro, press' Norman La Force, sec. Back Row: Jim Van Allen, Robert Edwards, .lim Andel, Ro y Harvey, r FW' -.J Move and counter move, reinforcement and thrust appear on Africa 's World War II situation board, 89 NC Stamp and Coin Club. Front Row: Louie Ebert, Bruce Carhart, vice-pres.,' Stuart Piper, pres.,' Richard Pearson, sec.-treas. Row 2: Mr. Radatz, Robert Kerr, Ralph Anderson, Herbie Wheeler. Back Row: Gregg Gammie, Steve Myers, Glenn Pfendt. SC Stamp and Coin Club. Mike Held, Jonathan Chrest, sec.-treas.: Jim Stamm, pres.g Eric Stephenson, vice-pres: Bill Cikaner. Row 2: Terry Paciorka, Mike Sipolt, Jim Schneider, Wayne Johnson, Tim Bestler. Back Row: Jim Gregory, Mike Godzosa, Jeff Lambert, Andy Muzik, Stephen Paczolt. w 90 Philatelists numismatists organize at North Campus 1 it 'U 'Q' p if l 15' 'Finn ,I 'T . , Xg, Thaw , r E' tim Iliff? 't A., 3 S Accumulated items spread out in front of them, Stamp and Coin Club members get a chance to appraise others' collections, The purpose of Stamp and Coin Club was to enhance the collections of its members and to add to their enjoyment of the hobby. In keeping with this goal, the club, sponsored by Mr. Edward Radatz and Mr. John Davis, held trading sessions at their meetings every third Tuesday. This was the club's first year at North Campus and the year's activities included speeches by club members on their experiences as collectors, plus two talks by private dealers in the area. The members also participated in a trip to a local stamp and coin showing in the spring. A booth was exhibited at the club carnival. By joining the club, each student was given the opportunity to increase his own collections. yi Bridge Club member Tom Digate nervously fingers the eight of spades as he ponders the possibility of success for his next play, The aspects of the oldest board game vvere explored by Chess Club this year. An important part of the bi-monthly meetings was spent teaching a greater number of students to play chess. Beginners were first taught fundamentals and then progressed as skill and experience permitted. When a simple mastery of the game was achieved, they were pitted against other beginners and, finally, against more advanced opponents. Sponsor Mr. Anderson and president Mike Smetko introduced a tournament to find the champion chess player of LT. The contest was open to all LT students, and won-loss records vvere kept. On the most intriguing games that has ever been played is bridge, and such is the pursuit of Bridge Club. Meeting bi-monthly, this group slected teams which played using pre-dealt hands, a situation technique used to improve with- out relying on luck. In this fashion the unskilled quickly learned the fundamentals, while the more experienced player bettered his game and assisted others. Tournaments were held periodically, and the best team was chosen at the end of the year. lnterscholastic bridge contests were or- ganized so that club members could pit their skills against students from other schools, so that the inexperienced be- came proficient and the champions more confident. 'E l if-C, I -Q r . f Qi, , .2 . 2 2 . i f 5 fi, l , F 'N if - , 5 lf 1 if s-r v F fmt :g W. Chess Club. Front Row: Scott Pangrle, Mike Smetko, pres.,' Roger Prokupek, sec,-treas.,' Edwin Putz, Back Row: James Warde, Tom Tuma, Tam Williams, Dave Moeller, Bill Cikanek, Clubs open opportunities for LT's hobbyists Bridge Club. Front Row: David Sathern, John Nicolai, vice-pres, sec.-treasi Chris Baldwin, Mark Lehrman, Donna Cosgrovee. Row 2: John St. Germain, Bill Souders, Jani Schenck, Tom Digate, Mrs. Fields, Back Row: Diane Ureel, Lynn Groeneveld, Jo Norem, Ernest Chamat, Sue Okkema, Tim Long. 91 Ski Club. Front Row: Sue Zdenek, Lynn Piper, Cindy Burt, Jeanne Wikan, Mike 0'Brien, vice-pres.,John Goes, pres., Kris Blessing, sec., Patty McCabe, Treasg Candy 0'Brien, Pam McCormick, Marlene Steele, Dee Reinhart Row 2: Mrs. Skalinder, Nancy Lokay, Kari Davey, Michelle Novak, Cooki Doris, Barb Sible, Sue Rittger, Sherry Skrha, Gigi Gordon, Sally Stockbarger, Kathy Lavidge, Gwen Dawson, Betsy Gits, Debby Beaudette, Dave MacDonald, Kris Snelling Marcia Kennedy, Linda Zdenek, Bonny Kocoras, Mr. Rorke. Row 3: Terry Hanson, Janet Moore, Sue Long, Diana Pike, Mary Steele, Sue Kraus, Kim Kraner, Linda Chor, Joyce Staat, Chris Proper, Pam Wesling, Debbie Burditt, Francie Gits, Mike Callahan, Jeff Detrick, Vicki Kocan, Linda Bu tterfield, Jill Weishel, Julie Teisler, Barb Doe, Karen Christen, Donna Ford, Mary Geary. Back Row: Dene Kriewall, John Franzese, Buck Moorman, Nancy Jensen, Lynda Mann, Pat McMahon, Bill McGee, Jim Garrison, Bill Drewes, Steve Poore, Jim Lindy, Pete Kron, Bob Whitt, Pete Sampson, Peter King, Art Nerbanne, Gary Fletcher, Susi Herlin, Sally Heilein, Cathi Crescenti. A full weekend of skiing ahead of them, Bob Whitt and Steve Poore hastily load their equipment for the short drive to the slopes-bound bus. Skiers have fun, improve skill LT's outdoor-minded students were given a chance to take to the slopes this year with Ski Club. A fashion show given by a local ski shop early in the fall gave the members an idea of what they would be seeing on the slopes later in the season. President John Goes organized the first trip to Wilmot, Wisconsin, early in January. The club continued to be quite popular this year boasting about 125 members. With the co-operation of sponsors Mrs. Susan Skalinder and Mr. Joseph Rorke, a big trip to Hamilton Lodge near Bes- semer, Michigan, was planned. Seventy-four members spent three days skiing at Indian Head Mountain and Powderhorn near Bessemer. Ski Club finished a quite active year as the snow began to melt. Plans for trips next season were already in the making as only memories were left from this year. iii .1 X I Ypiie 92 I I By adding activities this year Saddle and Spur became a more active and rewarding organization, Under the leader' ship of President Karen Benedeck, the members enjoyed the chance to go riding twice a month at a local stable. It was the first time this activity has been attempted, and it was received with great enthusiasm, The members met at 2:30 at the stable on a chosen Sunday afternoon for instruction and practice. Besides this outside activity, the club also held monthly business meetings when they saw movies or heard from various guest speakers to learn about good horsemanship. One such speaker, lVlr, Conley, was a judge of national contests and described the requirements for good marks in shows. The club also visited various shows, a breeding farm, held a hayride, and completed a busy year with a picnic ride. Q Equestrians share common interest, , , , A calm mount gives a Saddle and Spur member time to adjust an uncomfortably loose boot strap. l Saddle and Spur. Front Row: Eileen Celezic, Debbie Kapoun, Jean Noble, Jean Malick, Rae DeR0se, vice-pres.: Karen Benedeck, pres.,' Debby Edgerle, sec.: Paula Swanson, Jocelyn Kirby, Diane Doucet Back Row: Sharon Whisler, Cathy Siebert, Mary Hagen, Sandy Jensen, Kathy Pisczor, Debbie Antonini, Joan Dizikes, Pat Hewitt, Sandee Cundifjf Barb Whaley, Mrs. Auken. 93 An interest in automibiles provided the impetus for the formation of l.T's first Sports Car Club. Under the leader- ship of sponsor Ivlr. John Aikman and President Mark lVlelichar, the newly founded club organized an extensive program of ralleys, gymkhanas, and slalom races. Members found great satisfaction in studying the theory of competi- tion driving and automobile design. Some members also had the opportunity to put this knowledge to use by vvork on automobiles. In its first year, Sports Car Club accomplished the important goal of establishing the necessary experience and organization needed for a successful club. Enthusiasts apply knowledge in Sports X Mark Melichar makes' a minor adjustment in a butterfly valve that may pay large gas or speed dividends in a forthcoming rally. C af' C 1 wr. fi' ,jwtsk - 1 Jtiiig . , ,K it ,Vw Uf fsfs aku, , t ,, l' ' 2. . f , x QV gas Q, t .jx 5? X2 t Sports Car Club. Front Row: Ross Holton, Mark Melichar, pres.g AI Chodora, vice-pres.,' David Millen Back Row: Randall Unsbee, Mark Charbonneau, George Dizikes, Larry Le Master: 94 Rifle Club aims to improve rnarksmanship Although construction eliminated the target range during second semester, Rifle Club was able to hold some activities involving shooting skills this year. Directed by Mr. David Baker, marksmanship tests were administered to prospec- tive members after mastery of the basic skills in order to determine the composition of the club, Over Thanksgiving the club had a mock turkey shoot and at the annual Christ- mas partv members were given a chance to test their abil- ities bv using candles for targets. For the remainder of the year, club meetings vvere spent discussing riflerv techniques and watching films. ein 'MF 5 -n il 7, 'S his Racked rifles frame a pre-shooting conversation of sponsors Miss Soldat and Mr, Baker with Rifle Club members. Rifle Club. Front Row: Mark Weron, Mike Lade, Tom Voight, vice- pres.,' Patty Milner, treas.,' Tom Smith, Jan Beckmann, Ed Bettke. Row Z: Jim Singer, Lewis Besich, Mike Sipolt, Joe Ulfig, Janna Dons, Linda Katzmarek, Mike Held, Mr, Clevengen Row 3: Greg Sammons, Kevin Curtin, Tom Tuma, Dave Smith, Craig Skweres, Roger Howsa, Paul Fortune. Back Row: Phil Johnson, John Job, Matt Wyza, Craig Smetko, Gregg Smetko, Gregg Gammie, John Huntoon, John Kostelny, Awaiting the arrival of other club members, Rdle club sponsors talk programs and projects in the uncharacteristic quiet ofpre-shooting 95 After over a year of organization and planning, LT's FM radio station, WLTL, finally began broadcasting in January FM from the top of the Vaughn Building, Under the direction of lVIr. David Fisher, the station presented music and special programs in the afternoonand evening. Divided into major staff departments of programming, engineering, and management, the station is one of the fevv in the state to be almost totally student-run. Record play lists are compiled from the Chicago area. In addition to music, the staff sched- , , , ules bulletin announcements, sports coverage and tapes of facllltles school plays and faculty lectures. 'T 4- ,- Radio Station, Front Row: Mark Lehrman, Marta Anderson, Program Director, Bruce McCormack, Program Directorj Joel Preston, Station Manager: Wayne Terrell, Chief Engineer Rose Ann Jamrock. Row 2: Randall Unsbee, Jerry Tenuto, Irene Warall, Linda Chavis, Pam McCormack, Alice Penne, Greg Bergen, Ray Harvey, Row 3: Steve Mandarich, Darryl Van Nort, Jim Pender, Bob Jones, Mike Murphy, Larry Skrine, Andy Muzik, Jerry Turner Row 4: Doug Otto, Jim Kocmoud, Doug Craig, Tom Conrad, Steven Soria, John Tiemstra, Pat Healy. Back Row: Jack Harris, Fred Leemhuis, Paul Schlesinger, Scott Meyer, Scott Ksander, Rick Morissey, Bill Wallace, Bruce Fletcher. Another proud day for Radio Station- WL TL- the broadcast of their jirst basketball Scott Meyers goes over last-minute plans with his engineer before he game. goes on the air l 'Wa N ' U v ' 'ss 1? 1 Q V 44 eff' By working with Radio Club 's materials, a member learns soldering and other skills he can apply to his own equipment. Any and every phase of radio was the motto of this year's Radio Club. Although there was increased emphasis on the aspects of commercial broadcasting due to the formation of LT's new educational FM station, the club still tried to help interested boys in the field of radio to get their licenses for operation of other types of radio, partic- ularly ham radio. Regular weekly meetings consisted of group teaching sessions in radio theory, basic lavv, and Morse Code. Practical experience was provided through the upkeep and operation of l.T's ham station,lNQlVlTJ. Special activities of the club included a field trip to VVTAO and a field day when members tested what they had learned through actual broadcasting at the station, P+' ' Broadcasting experience is gained through Radio Club WY.-wmgvayygg 5 ff' ,. ,-4 WZ, V :J i, A 'ti' ' 3153643 is .4afifWif..:Ia3:W'5ifi32 v--........ Dots and dashes patterns themselves into a message that gives practice to both Greg Schmidt and fellow Radio Club members. 0 ,. . M. 5 x,e,: Radio Club. Front Row: Paul K warm, Greg Schmit, pres.: Louis Ebert, sec.-treas.: John Hotta. Row 2: Michael Schmit, David Thiele, Ed Curran, Mr. Warning. Back Row: Larry Noorderbrook, Steve Cooper, Pete Brooks, Dale K warta. 97 Aides facilitate administrative operations During their free periods, LT's many Aides contributed invaluable assistance to the school. Office and Deans' aides collected absentee cards and delivered blue slips vvhile reading thermometers and keeping records were the tasks of the nurses' aides. To enforce lunch-hour rules, door guards ushered unauthorized students from the halls. Library aides kept the library running smoothly by helping students to check out books and magazines, Through operating and maintaining equipment, audio-visual aides assisted in class- room instruction, An annual spring banquet in honor of the aides concluded a year of service to their school. NC Boys' Office Aides. Front Row: Dave Marshall, Frank Glas, Marty Cash, Mike Briskey, Dennis Shanahan. Back Row: Duane Ernst, Greg Anderson, Jim Halpin, Gary Culea, Bob Scheive, Keith Mahaffey. 4 SC Boys' Office. Front Row: Keith Melichar, David Suchomel, Pat Foran, Mike Love, Steve Ballard, Bob McNeily, Mike McMillan, Dan Przewoznik, Bob Cahn, Andy Eliopulos, Gregg Engstrom. Row 2: Gary Graczizk, Bob Wall, Mike Elsner, Ron Ellis, Bill Smith, Al Robertson, Don Dobertson, Russ Miven, Melvin Jones, Patrick Cahill, Timothy Shaw, Don Thomas, Greg Witt, John Dorlal, Bob Higgins, Grant Swanson, Phil Best, Row 3: John Vullo, Bill Giffrow, Steve Stout, Howell Hubble, Andy Muzizk, Fred Mercer, Keith Andersen, George Burditt, Bill Ladd, Jay Baffa, Phil Best, John Feltner, Bob Ceder, Dave Wehrmeister, Mark Kratzner, Back Row: Mike Junger,.1effHeaugland, Guy Yutt, Jamie Summerfelt, Johnny Alexander, Steve Tlapa, Craig Floro, Dennis Zalud, Ken Schuster, Mike Fletcher, JeffHill, Kevin Cummings, David Hafek, Greg Szatko, Tom Roose. 98 NC Girl Office Aides. Front Row: Joie Kissner, Ann Wilson, Geriean Gibbs, Kathy Beckman, Becky Gooch, Fran Birkinbine, Wendy Andorff Sinda Melton, Toxie Yokas, Barb Kelly, Patti Walter. Row 2: Ann Murgatroyd, Phyllis Hemzy, Cathi Kremer, Kathy Malick, Ruth Holkstra, Jan Kronbald, Christie Curtis, Sue Haase, Sherry Skrha, Carol Asaro, Kathy Allen, Debby Fay, Sue Souders, Cathy Bucher, Gail Schreiber, Mariel Bimm. Row 3: Kathy Musillarni, Allyn Shellenberger, Katie Davis, Wcki Mclntyre, Helen Louckes, Sheryl Hauersperger, Mary Lavin, Linda Stevenson, Jan Thompson, Jo Hacquebord, Barb Brasjield, Denise Dewyer, Paula Morrow, Nancy Wise, Joan Flaks, Ann Glendon, Linda Kronholrn, Linda King. Back Row: Diane Kveton, Pam Ohnesorge, Cathy Garis, Lynn Fahrner, Gini Berg, Sue Fitzgerald, Sue Oleary, Anne Bischmann, Linda Butterfield, Jane Gorder, Jean Mc-Wethy, Linda Reyes, Mary Ann Mandarieh, Laurel Knott, Deb McGowan, Joan Tobecksen, Sue Wehrmeister, Pat McMahon. SC Girls Office Aides. Front Row: Laura Fredrieks, Sandy Burke, Tammy Wilson, Linda Watson, Gayle Malley, Sharon James, Bonny Kocoras, Pam McCormick, Candy 0'Br-ien, Sally Stockbarger, Geri Green, Jean Koonce, Laurie Lavery. Row 2: Amy Fenstemaker, Allison Adams, Sandy Ellis, Gay Lejcar, Marianne Grends, Dianne Gibbs, Jill Johnston, Carol Ashline, Mary Ellen Bowlby, Allyson Shellenberger, Judy McConneI, Katie Weller, Karen McLain, Carol Page, Teri Stratman, Debbie Przewanik, Debbie Besh oar, Nancy Sheppel, Sandy Parrick, Valintina Hoffman. Row 3: Donnalyn Marks, Karen Davey, Debi Brodl, Donna Cosgrove, Cathi Crescenti, Janet Kouba, Ingrid Lind, Joan Dizikes, Lynn Burgess, Carol Augustine, Nancy Flaska, Sue Starkey, Carol Greig, Francie Gitts, Kris Korinek, Kathy Schmuekal, Kathy Scheidemantel, Alyee Abendroth, Tanis Reid, Denise Tromp, Sue Carlson. Back Row: Sue Fick, Cathy Farney, E fjie Jean Collins, Pam Doran, Marsha Buyer, Anne Hoffman, Sherry Withers, Cindy Pearson, Debbie Leder, Candy Zavadil, Chris Stelmak, Ellen Heinemann, Sue Olson, Judy Maslovv, Cathy McKeeman, Sherry Templeton, Naney Farrel, Jan Edmund, Lisa Robinson. 99 iiaw NC Audio-Visual Aides. Front Row: Bruce McCormick, Mariel Birnm, Greg Bergen, SC Audio-Visual Aides. Front Row: Bill Rutter, Robert Duke, Ron Larry Skrine, Rob Heatherly. Row 2: Jim Graffy, Mike Pierce, Terry Marsala, Jerry Cervenka, Scott Ksarde, Mark Nechoda, Row 2: David Kazor, Mark Turner, Rick Holkstra, Back Row: Bill Wallace, Darryl Van Nort, Scott Meyer, Rick Lehrman, Randy Slovak, Lewis Benik, Gary Schulz. Back Row: Morrissey. Steve Marzdaich, Don Baughman, Gary Wood, David Taylor, Mr. Harris. SC Library Aides. Front Row: Jane Grisier, Elnora Roscoe, Martha Ihde, Catherine Gudinas, Linda Hensey, Mary Jo Feny, Renee Dawson, Linda McKee, Janet Ivanic, Row 2: Cathy Wood, Rose Jones, Cheryl Bettiga, Nancy Paum, Nina Spulak, Martha Strain, Peggy Heidkanp, Betsy Stumpier, Jeanne Iliffe, Sue Garescke, Loretta Opela, Ann Gehlmann, Betsy Lake. Back Row: Jodi Reid, Anna Maria Mistici, Joe De Falco, Paul Heine, Donald Lovett, Wendi Randolph, Roberta Black, Joan Vander Mullen, Ru th Burrow, Laurel Buege, Ronnie Bazar, Stephen Paczozt, Mark Wollenberg NC Library Aides. Front Row: Bette Mervine, Pam Marsh Pami Hajek, Andy Klaus, Judy Ellis, Margaret Bachman. Row 2: Cynthia Drnek, Charlene Kavalle, Claudia Suda, Joan Stehmack, Fiona Larkman, Linda Butterfield, Barb Procek. Row 3: Nancy Wrablick, Candy Torpe, Michael Moon, Clyde Benedix, Vi Lumley, Karen Alkema, Sharon Hosek. Back Row: Sharon Litt, Cindy Clarke, John Danlan, Debbie Bawers, Karen Benedick, Barbara Champion, Janet Moore, Lind Laird. s ,. xa- -9.5 3 ea? f 'r- , f , ,, ,gg . 155:85 NC Nurses' Aides. Front Row: Debbie Kvafsak, Linda King Janice Pora, Shawana Gilbert, Debbie Yoch, Sandy Sly, Debbie Laube, Jan Caulton. Row 2: Diane Athersmith, Suzie Kuhn, Sandy Stecki, Holly Seabold, Linda Markiewiez, Debbie Janowski, Karen Alkema, Ann Loeffel, Nancy Van Der Veer. Back Row: Nancy Vickers, Cindy Loeffel, Pam Skarda, Kathi K iedtke, Bob Robeson, Pat Schwartz, Sue Churchill, Becky Witter: SC Nurses Aides. Front Row: Sue Workman, Sherry Backman, Sonja Schroeden, Laurie Schuster, Dawn Evans, Jeanne Bphac, Paj Norlock, Lee Ann Wilkin, Cookie Kallal. Row 2: Sue Kelly, Colleen McKee, Beth Ann Davis, Rhoda Butkowski, Jan Folkerts, Kimmie Curry, Laurie Lavery, Sue Rauch, Tana Larmer, Robin Donovan, Ann Meeks. Back Row: Kathy Parrott, Paggy Lant, Shari Hoffman, Donna Larson, Jan Novy, Kathy Piszczor, Rosalie Warner, Mil Muench, Nancy Sullivan, Jean Torrey, Karen Aileman, NC Boys' Aides. Front Row: Rick Alexander, Fred Hall, John Tremblay, Don Guttill. Row 2: Howard Stimely, Chuck Fick, Rick Hulse, Steve Eckerstrom. Back Row: Wally Johnson, Tom Ronald, Bill Drewes. faculty Workload ' ' X Of all the aspects of student life, athletics probably changes the least! Game strategies may vary from season to season, but the disappointment of defeat, the elation of victory, and the responsibility of team Work are remembered after the specifics are forgotten I Though these feelings are intangible, they represent the most lasting contributions of athletics to the indi- vidual, Whether future athlete or spectator O And al- though not every student has the talent to star, every participant can benefit both from the long hours of practice and from the opportunity to compete. Athletics Varsity lacks experience, teamworkg finishes 2nd in WSC N , Varsity Football. Front Row: Jim Halpin, Dan Riecio, Rich Wilhelm, Bill Fenili, Phil Schuetz, Craig Sincora, Duane Ernst, Mike Briskey, John Gehlman, Dick McDonald, Tom Thompson, Mikc Sandusky, John Richmond, Dick Maxwell, Ralph Lash. Row 2: Gary Anderson, Tom Turner, Tim Kedzuch, Steve Woodburry, Dave Mercer, John Treszka, Jan Schultz, Dave Marshall, Wayne Nebel, Doug Brown, Art Young, Steve Sims, Jack Tuschall, John Osgood, Mark Meyer, Marty Cash. Row 3: Jim Rega, Mike Green, Roger Anderson, Al Mackey, Peter Pizzo, Chuck Allinson, Dennis Noon, Bob Rieman, Greg Hoffman, Tom Mackey, Scott Whirtacker, Bill Graham, Brad Lowrey. Row 4: Art Zanta, Dave Shestokas, Wilmer Snow, Doug Prosch, Dom Jefferey, Mark Chamberlin, Dennis Peters, Larry Krebs, Tom Toolson, Cliff Halpin, Jim Spina, Ken Hughes, Tim Trenkle, Mark Hughes, Ralph Russo. Back Row: Ray Smola, Steve Schovain, Craig Campbell, Joe Murwier, Mark Lammers, David Mitchell, Ken Wojcik, John Perrott, Mike Matthews, Jim Kuly, Tom Roberds, Mike Jarrick, Joe Yount, Craig Ureel, Jim Kellerhals, Rick Mercer, Steve Doris. A Maine East offensive back Ends himself at the mercy of the varsity line. I O4 LTdefensemen stop a snow-hampered offensive drive. Playing without a home field because of the construction of the new fieldhouse, the Varsity Football Team tied with Glenbard West for second place in the West Suburban Con- , ference, An early non-conference loss to Oak Park only sharpened the desire of the inexperienced gridders to upset predicted power Glenbard West, which they accomplished by a 9-7 margin in their next game. Picking up momentum, the team defeated Proviso West, tied Riverside-Brookfield, and then helped to provide a successful homecoming for the Class of 1943 by shutting out Maine East, 7-O. After a dis- appointing loss to first-place arch-rival Hinsdale, the Lions beat Downers Grove, playing in two inches of snow. The season ended with a loss to York which left the team in second place for the season. After a buttonhook pattern has left him without any Proviso defenders, Tom Turner gathers in a pass and begins his cut toward the goal. 5 Ability, perseverance bring Cubs WSC crown The 1967 Frosh-Soph Football Team ended its season with Coach Burson's third West Suburban Conference Champion- ship in his four years as head coach. An early non-conference loss to Oak Park fortunately was not an indication of things to come. The second game found the Cubs defeating Glen- bard West, their first conference opponents, by a 207 score. Utilizing strong running and passing tactics on offense, and supported by an outstanding defense, the frosh-soph team triumphed in their next five conference games over Proviso West, Riverside-Brookfield, Maine East, Hinsdale, and Downers Grove. Not until the final game of the season was the Cubs' perfect conference record marred by losing to York, 13-7, A partially underthrown pass prompts a struggle between Brent Costello and a Glen- bard defender. Freshman-Sophomore Football. Front Rowq Steve Ballard, Dick Zenzen, Mike Ballotti, Keith Melichar, Jim Salamie, Steve Ericson, Bob McNeily, Mike Vidas, Don Novotny, Steve Baker, Jeff Hill, Ken Schuster, Fred Mercer, Brad Schwartz, Bob Whitelaw, Dave Suchomel, Chuck Shaw, Pat Foran, Rick Berglund, Rob Fisher, Bill Cooper. Row 25 Greg Polumbo, Kevin Cummings, Greg Szatko, Dennis Zalud, Dave Wehrmeister, Mick Ellsner, John Alexander, Andy Eliopulos, Bob Marshall, Art Nerbonne, Bob Powers, Jay Solin, Ray Foster, Paul Nelson, Mike Fletcher, Jamie Somerfeldt, Dick McCarthy, Tom Ward, Bob Wall, John Evans, Doug Cultra. Back Rowg Slim Wheeler, Keith Andersen, Tom Smith, John Job, Bill Laing, Greg Roberts, Bill Kurzrock, Fred Herron, Wayne Rediehs, Bill Ladd, Bill Kelly, Mike Sather, Kent Bradley, Russ Rasmussen, John Jacobs, Steve Kuly, Brent Costello, Phil Best, Chuck Benson, Pete King, Bob Little, Mr. Ballati, Mr. Burson, Mr. Suchomel. 106 4 ... . , - , 4 .qc 4 - Freshman Football. Front RowgMr. Foster, Mr. Sandusky, Bill Lyman, John Seibel, Craig Jump, Chuck Fullar, Bill Kallal, John Kuhlman, Tom Vogele, Bob Higgins, Jon Olafsson, Bruce Patterson, Grant Swanson. Row 25 Chris Menninger, Jon Weiland, Dave Krumwiede, Bruce Mitchel, Kirk Malzahn, Kent Dunning, Scott Yount, Chris Udell, Tom Meyer, Don Kennedy, Phil Gregg, Bob Will, Ed Lipskis, Kent Nygard, lim Schwartz, Ray Baker, Jim Spencer, Steve Kovalsky, Jeff Tucker, mgr., Mr, Mayes. Row 2, Cary Basnar, Chuck Posmer, Jeff Lane, Ron De Peoltz, Dave Vanskike, Mark Gretl, Charles Pribyl, Tom Wickham, Tim Peters, Jim Treszka, Dick Rediehs, Mike Turner, Glen Hotze, Bill Noble, Jim Grandquist, Jim Sandusky, George Sundheirn, Bill Ferris, Fred Beste, Steve Kelley, Dave Smith, Dave Gritton, Tom Burke, Mr. Leiber Row 43 Ken Krebs, Bob Douglas, Bob Szczecinski, Todd Brandes, Mark Neer, Jim Dethmer, Mark Thomas, Byron Murgatroyd, Steve Orech, John Sharkey, Jim Filson, Dave Anderson. Back Rowg Rick Grapski, Ed Reilly, Bruce Cook, Brian Luderea, Brain Rose, Ron Bazar, Mike Mackey, Bruce Aubey, Bob Starkey, Mike Barnes, Phil Potter, Steve Havil. hactice pays off as timing, co-ordination, and skill culminate in an extra point. gn. 0- Varsity and Junior Varsity Soccer. Front Rowg Bill Johnson, Jerry Babuzr, Jack De Selm, Bob Mihel, Bob Schaber. Row 2gDave Burland, Bill Syverson, Ken Kveton, Doug Hoffman, Lynn Fulton. Row 3: Doug Otto, Fred Leehmuis, Tom Edgerton, Steve Kohout, Tracy Richard, Ron Andermann. Row 4: Clark Milne, George Genge, John Skorburg, Wally Nidzieko, Tony Lazarri, Mike Wallace, Jay Tucci Row 5gPaul Clarizio, Steve Datillo, Walter Matisiak, Dave Schmidt, Curt Babcock, Doug Rein. Back Rowg Rick Anderson, rngr., Tim Long, Dan Honsa, Dave Butler, Tom Bump, Ray Miller. 'IO8 M , Lf--sa.-.4-h. A F, .. -. - -. As his teammates screen defenders and break for the goal, Jeff Davis sends a shot through the legs ofa New Trier West defender F-S, Varsity Soccer compile best record in 3- year history Utilizing a powerful offensive front line and a tight defense, the Frosh-Soph Soccer Team compiled its best record of the Cubs' three-year history, The team went undefeated until their loss to Maine East, whom they had downed previously by a score of l-O. On a snow-covered field, Maine dealt Coach John King's club their only setback by scoring two goals, a high for LT's adversaries during the season, The team bounced back to handily defeat its last two opponents. The sophomores' excellent 9-l-l record combined with the freshman's undefeated, untied season, gave the South Campus soccer teams a composite record of 15-l-1. Depending on speed and endurance rather than size and strength, the Varsity Soccer Team under the direction of Coach John Aikman compiled the best varsity record in soccer's three years at LT. A series of losses and dishearten- ing ties plagued the Lions, who played six scoreless over- time quarters in the first few weeks of the season. Finally, late in the season, their conditioning began to show as the varsity outhustled their opponents for two wins and a tie in their last four games. Although eliminated from the St. Mel Tournament by Maine East, the Lions came back to de- feat St, Joe the next day and retain the Electro-Motive trophy. Combining the varsity record oi 2,5-6 with the junior varsity record of 2-3-'l, North Campus soccer had an overall record of 4-8-7. 1 Y - A 9 ,A num , Sophomore Soccer. Front Rowg Bob Kruse, Bob Cahn, Gary Dispensa, Don Robertson, Steve Tlapa, Dave Kohout, Jay Barnett, Gary Slavik, Tom Cozza, Ron Ellis, Al Robertson, Greg Euson. Row 2gBill Hewett, Don Hensel, Bob Ceder, John Feltner, Chris Huffman, Tom Glodek, Dave Bearman, Dave Fitzgerald, Kurt Van Hala, Gary Daporto, Jim Ernshoff Scott Sidney, Guy Overman. Back RowgMr King Ron Nault, Tom Becker, Tom Maury, Bill Stucker, Mark Paulsen, Jack McKittrick, Pete Vissat, Dave Hoff Jim McCormick, Don Wilson, Ed Johnson, Scott Van Koughnett. Us , Q , G ' 'mv J 5- ' l- N vw Freshman Soccer. Front Rowg Kit Tobin, Roger Baker, Steve Weidert, Rick Houck, Doug Dettman, Glenn Slocum, Tim Burns, Mike Arends, Bruce Toroian, Rick Green. Row 2g Tim Anderson, Dave Taylor, Jeff Borman, Jim Kinzer, John Van Nest, Bob McGee, Rick Keyes, Allen Hamblin, Mike Murphy, Steve Sanerberg Row 3, Dave Anderson, mgr., Tom Fossier, Dave Sheckler, Larry Lindberg, John Bauer, Bob Weiss, Tom Rein, Carl Ramcke, Tom Calcagni, Randy Johnston, Garry Nuccio, Mr. Ingersoll, A slippery ,Held and 11 fake are enough to rid Jim Scherling ofa St. Joe defender. lu 12,1 V- 76. ,,,M f as A . 1 f . G f . f FU' X N W V f ,uv Jxinvf , J ,V Eff. I ., .,,': Q5 ' km., Q V M, A xl 1 ,. tvxd it l , r a , 4 f A - NB' - 5 4.4 ' f ,. , - .. , 5 , aw fP9Yw'1f'tf4n Strong finish sends Varsity harriers downstate 9, !g'ff?f'5' c .?:, 5. . X 'ff ft: V333 WS ,fx 54 -,Q e 5 ebb, V 1 - pq. 4 L., The many weary miles of practice running pay off as Australian foreign student X Dave Franklin nears the finish line. Q ,,, ..........a-g.. or Varsity Cross Country. Front Rowg John Vaughan, Rod Balhz, Terry Hanson, Gary Kehl, Jim Calder, Gary Rossbach. Row 2g Mike Boerhoeft, Curt Sorenson, AI Kemp, Bob Van Nest, Tom Halleron, Dave Franklin. Back RowgBob Pancoast, Dick Tice, Tim MacDonald, Jim Topps, Mike Dutka, Craig Schilling H0 fu l Fxosh-Soph Cross Country. Front Rowg Tim Paternoster, Greg Gunther, Dave Starry, Don Lipskls, Gary Madsen, Dave Freihard, Bill McGowan, Jim Andel, Jeff Zaruba, Ron Swanson. Row 25 Mr. Knowles, Greg Owen, Ron Anderson, Gary Moore, Ed Maxwell, Carl Uehling, Bmce Tengblad, Phil Schilling, Ed Fey, Keith Kehl, Don Carder, mgr. Stricling behind the Varsity, the Frosh-Soph Cross Country Team established a 3-4-O West Suburban Conference record and a 6-4-O overall record. Strong performances vvere given by sophomore veterans as vvell as by nevv frosh harriers. The team ended the season with a fifth-place finish in conference competition. Capitalizing on the strength of five lettermen, a sophomore brought up to the varsity, and foreign student Dave Franklin, the Varsity Cross Country Team compiled a 4-3-O record in the alvvays-tough West Suburban Conference and an over- all 7-3-O record. The team took fourth place in the confer- ence meet, losing only to perennial state powers York, Glen- bard West, and Proviso West. With an all-out effort at the finish of the season, the Lion harriers took second place in the District meet and traveled dovvnstate for the first time in many years. There the team placed thirteenth in a field of tvventy-six teams. Tom Hallaron begins the Hnal four hundred yards following the long grueling interim between the initial and final Sprints. mg -20 x , ew. . yi wa, ' A',ff fl ' ' P' -'0 i v 4? l . fifvp.. ay,,g f fm,ti,Q. M. I 4 f-'ig rrgwir , .. ,, . af V , 3- , .f , ,v If 1.04 Ill Varsity advances to 'Sweet Sixteen' Taking advantage of superior height and experience, the Varsity Basketball Team had a highly successful season, including regional and sectional championships and a second-place berth in conference standings, Coach Art Sanclusky's team forgot two non-conference losses to Thornton and Homewood-Flossmoor in their conference opener, beating Glenbard by twenty points. The F?-B home court jinx continued as the Lions dropped that game for the eighth year in a row. The team bounced back to win the rest of their games, except two well-played contests to York, preventing them from winning first place. Hinsdale tried drastic measures in the form of a stall, but this failed to stop the team as they went on to win, 39-29. The team's high-powered offense, driven by all by all-conference choices Gary Culea, Doug Faulds, and Peter Kron, breezed through the regionals and sectionals to a berth in the sweet sixteen, Unfortunately, the team's hopes ended there, as they were beaten by Crane in the Super Sectional. Conversation of the game's progress is temporarily suspended as benched team members watch some tense mid-court action. D 'H ,4 I sg 'K VARSITY BASKETBALL LT 58 Homewood'FIossmoor 75 New Trier B6 Thornton 82 Glenbard West 77 Morton West 60 Proviso West 52 R-B 81 Maine East 60 Hinsdale 95 Downers Grove 61 York 84 Glenbard West 93 Proviso West 86 R-B 81 Maine East 39 Hinsdale 78 Downers Grove 59 York 100 Stagg 57 Oak Lawn 73 Argo 68 R-B 52 Proviso East 61 Crane Cubs gain tie for conference crown Soph Basketball. Front Row: Paul Henry, rngr.g Tom Kooi, Bob Whitelaw, Paul Makris, Marcus Washington, Scott Shaw, Tim Shaw, Steve Baker, Tom Roose, Pete King, mgn Back Row: Jim Hillborn, Mike Danner, Jeff Hill, Kevin Cummings, Alex Christ, Owen Brown, Smart Storm, Greg Szatko, Dave Van Skike, Dave Hajek, Mn Johnson. Utilizing a decided height advantage and the services of several talented freshmen, the Frosh-Soph Basketball Team tied for conference honors and advanced LT's President's Cup hopes. Coach Roger Johnson's team, riding the crest of two first-place finishes and three seconds in the past five years, finished with a 12-2 conference record and a tie for first place. Although the Cubs started slowly by losing their initial game, the team consistently improved to the point that they won the St. Charles Christmas Tournament for the second year in a row. Behind the standout performances of Owen Brown and Marcus Vllash- ington, the team won all their conference games except a two-point heartbreaker to Fl-B and their final match with York. Between these two games, the Cubs compiled a tenegame winning streak, beating every team in the cone ference and avenging their earlier loss to R-B with a thirty-point rout on our home court, but the final loss to York prevented the team's winning the trophy outright. Marcus Washington looks for an opening in the pressing defense as his teammates try to break into the clear. fa 19 114 . M, xx . 1 N, X 1 W x ' M, W , -Q 2' ' , - 'f - , 'fi f , B- V, .A , I' .5 v 1 ' W ....,- ,wg . Q X- . 4 W V , . Dave Van Skike lofts a jump shot over the outstretched arms ofa Glenbard defender as his teammates cover for a possible rebound Frosh Basketball. Front Row: Dan McKay, Chuck Pribyl, Mark Neer, Bruce Mitchell, Ron Korthals, Bob Szczecinski, Frank Hernandez, Jim Filson, Dave Knebel. Row 2: Jim Dethmer, Ken Krebs, Mike Turner, Tom Wickham, Carey Bosner, Tom Meyer, Jim Sandusky, George Sundheim, Tom Vogele. Back Row: Mr. Leiber, Larry Lindber Bob Kallal Ro P E, , n De aola, :lf Bob Rietz, Steve Heinzelman, Bill Lynch, Dean Evans, Chuck Posmer, Mr, Erickson, Alan Lavaty, mgn 'l'I5 M me iz , 4 fgtgggkzi 'war 1,1 lf-5 Varsity Swimming. Front Row: Mark Danner, Harry Holm, Larry Peterson, Bill Vanhorne, Steve Frankenberger. Row 2: lack Harris, Dan Chambers, Bill McGowan, Mike Callahan, Dave Moorman, Bill Zdenek, Terry Hanson. Back Row: Mr. Peryon, Wally Nidzieko, .lim Fieldhouse, Gary Christensen, John Goes, Dave Polzin, Sandy Meyer, John Vaughn, Tom Andersen, Mr. Shanahan. Varsity swimmers place third in WSC Conference 'mira X I QMQUW' 53 hi? A As the end of the race nears, Sophomore coach Mr. Lumb checks projected times against past performances 116 Although the Varsity Swimming Team was held back by sickness early in the season, they still came back to estab- lish an 8-4 overall and a third-place conference record. Under the direction of coach Robert Peryon, the team utilized the YMCA pool for early morning practice. Al- though the tankmen lost to a strong Hinsdale Central team, they beat other weight-bearing schools, RAB and Hinsdale South, by sizeable margins. Team captain IVlark Danner, also voted the most valuable team member, led the team to a third-place district finish and a twenty-fifth place in the state meet. Facing many of the same problems as the varsity, the Frosh-Soph Swimming Team also attained a third-place conference rating. Losing one less meet than their varsity counterparts, the team, under the direction of coach Kenneth Lumb, finished with a 9-3 record. Sparked by good performances all around and by team captain John Nicolai, the team finished strong against opposing schools. Looking forward to the new pool at North Campus, the team members hope to better their record next season. As a diver mentally prepares for his performance, hopes of a good execution race through his mind. Sophomore Swim Team. Front Row: Dave Starry, Bob Peter, Al Hamblin, Doug Singleton, Neil Glenesk, Russ Toman, Bob Rettger. Row 2: Don Lovett, Joe Kangeter, Rich Blanda, Gene Pollock, Brian Buck, Pete Lungren, Scott Tornan, Back Row: Mr, Lumb, Todd Loats, John Nicolai, John Bauer, Paul Kierig Dick Cornall, Dave Polek. i i 'D H7 Varsity grapplers pinned to sixth place in WSC play Q? -9. Varisty Wrestling. Front Row: Al Zack, Dan Riccio, Steve Bratman, Mike Vach, Alan Glenesk, Steve Hall, Scott Novotny. Row 2: Rick Anderson, rngng Tom Turner, Walt Kirchherr, Al Kemp, Mel Schwartz, Jim Smith, Mark Chamberlin, Curt Sorenson, Neal Selin. Back Row: Mr. Stepp, Howard Srimely, Steve Kohout, Don Johnson, Bob Mihel, Brad Tertell, Mike La Grange, Mike Matthews, Jim Kellerhals, Joe Murnik, Jim Topps, Mr. Kraus. Although his opponent has the beginnings of an escape, an LT wrestler moves to keep in control of the match. H8 Strong individual performances brightened an otherwise disappointing year for the Varsity Wrestling Team. Coached by Mr. Bert Kraus, the squad placed sixth in the West Suburban Conference with an over-all record of 4-14-a record unfortunately low in comparison with past LT out- comes. Senior lVIark Chamberlin, reversing the team's record with a strong 14-4 standing in conference competition, was named along with co-captain Dan Fticcio to the All-Cow ference team. Junior Steve Kohout was another individual standout, moving through the District and Sectional competition into the State meet. A powerful group of juniors promises a better showing for next year. Vastly improving upon last year's fifth-place finish, the Frosh-Soph Wrestling Team completed their season with a creditable 10-5-3 overall record and a second-place con- ference finish. The Cubs, coached by lVlr. Suchomel, started the season with two wins and a tie. After losing to eventual conference champ York by one point, the disheartened Cubs dropped two more matches, but ended with three victories in a row. a Soph Wrestling. Front Row: Rick Snow, Ken Sheets, John Evans, Bill Cooper, Chris Berry, Jim Rose, Steve Ballard, Keith Melichar, Mike Elsner, Dave Suchomel, Ed Johnson. Row 2: Tim Paternoster, Brian Novotny, Steve Leiber, Jim Kirchherr, Brent Costello, Mike Vidas, Chuck Shaw, Steve Erikson, Teotha McClinton, Dan Hamilton, Dave Taaffe. Back Row: Keith Anderson, mgr.,' Bob Enke, Bob McNeily, Glen Andres, Steve Kuly, Mike Fletcher, Jamie Summerfelt, Andy Eliopolus, Ken Schuster, Fred Mercer, Greg Roberts, Warren Kovalsky, Mr. Suchomel. , , .skxi 4. Q33 vf-irqr, vT.HQ Frosh Wrestling. Front Row: Dave Benhart, Steve Kovalsky, Ed Lipskis, Kenny Fennell, Dave Anderson, Mike Barnes, Jim Schwartz, Steve Little, Felix Greider, Doug Allen, Dan Kubis. Row 2: Gerry Walen, Richard Doherty, Randy Caris, Rick Hall, John Frank, Dave Krummwiede, Dave Laperuto, Tom Smith, John Lanning, Steve Ulrich, Steve Milligan, Jim McManigal. Back Row: Mr, Handenson, Mike Stodgell, Scott Robinson, Jim Spencer, Greg Bond, Jon Olafsson, Harry Topps, Don Kautz, Joel Chamness, Mike Ference, George Zurowski, Rod Kessler, 119 'DAM kk! -pi lf' V. . Q I '5 i . A ' 31 .5 3. . 'M f-, ,MQ x Q- ul Varsity Gymnastics. Front Row: Rick Hulse, Jim Ballotti, Mike Pinner, Paul Foran, Bob Raeger, George Lyon, Erv Nevsimal, Dave Takashima, John Kretschmer, Dick Tice. Back Row: Mr. Ingersoll, Dale Knuepfer, Clark Milne, Rick Klitchman, Chuck Nielson, Gene Cehan, Jack Edwards, Chris Zitny, Mickey Fitch, John Davis, Mr. Foster. The Varsity Gymnastics Team, under the direction of coaches lVlr. Duane Foster and Mr. Ray Ingersoll, utilized depth in all areas for the team's best finish in five years of competition. The Lions gained unprecedented victories over Glenbard West and York on the way to a 7-6 record overall. Disappointed by a sixth place finish in the Conference meet, the team nevertheless bounced back for a thirteenth place in district competition. individual standouts Paul Foran and Jim Ballotti led the team there, qualifying for the state meet. The season closed with the election of Chris Zitney as the most valuable team member. Equaling their last year's performance, the Frash-Soph Gymnastics Team completed the season with an overall record of five wins and eight losses. The Cubs, coached by lVlr. Duane Foster, started the season with a 73-59 victory over Oak Park. After losing two close meets, the team bounced back with a thirty-one point victory over Downers Grove South. The season continued in this uneven fashion, A with four wins and four losses in the next eight meets. The -- W, f . Cubs ended their season with a sixth place ranking in the ,AO- ,av-0 V . Conference meet. While a fudge and a cheerleader look on, a LT gymnast moves through his routine on the parallel bars. 120 Frosh4Soph Gymnastics. Front Row: Tom Kedzuch, Steve Wilmes, Tim Burns, Bob Read, Dave Maliszewski, Chris Bailey, Buddy Williams, Bruce Torian, Jim Kinzer, Craig Horton. Row 2: Gary Abrahamson, Ken Kuly, Charles Klapp, Dick Keys, Mike Murphy, John Saprini, Rick Houck, Allen Wenchowski, Bob Gardener, Bill Kallal, Travis Maisel. Back Row: Mr. Ingersoll, Jack Corner, Ron Takashima, Scot Milne, Bill Pasmore, Rich Fehrmann, John Baar, Jay Barnett, Bob Kacena, John Hollander, Don Rose, Ed Paulson, Mr. Foster. Gymnasts spring to best record ever if 1 we-fe Strength, balance and skill combined in exacting proportions yield a graceful hand- i stand at the threatening height of the rings. I21 Athletic opportunities opened by Intramurals This year LT's Physical Education Department again provided a wide variety of Intramural Sports. In the fall, tennis offered South Campus boys a chance to improve their net skills. As usual, basketball was a popular winter sport at North Campus where the junior teams finished the season with a victory over the seniors, Spring softball competition required a sound knowledge of game proce- dures as well as speed and skill on the field. Participation in this program has provided an opportunity for boys unable to play in inter-scholastic sports to take advantage of other athletic activities. Besides developing physical fitness and athletic skills, intramural sports encouraged constructive competition and good sportsmanship. In a pre-game scrimmage rules are abandoned as ten individuals loosen up with some every-man- for-himsel f action. , - f , l, time X .K :Q X ' 7 AS K, w ' ' g 7 A' Q -3 H . X. Q' . X uf T315 Innffd Pfllffife Pfecedef the game as both baffffs and field-WS I005e VI7- Lina Chin and Ron Housh go up for a rebound, evidence oftheir shirt team domzna During that rare intramural respite from collision, a free throw, players get ready to move in fora possible rebound, ' lil! 14. ff.. Q has tion ofthe boards during a vacation tournament game, , ' 1 fffwt, M., W Q41 M . V Although being a letterman is a great honor, there are some responsibilities, such as restraining the crowds and sweeping the floors. Letterrnen exemplify school spirit sportsmanship Lettermen's Club is an organization designed to help promote athletics in the student body. This service club comprised of varsity letter winners met once a month to plan activities and set regulations for games. Among the duties of the Iettermen was ushering at home basketball games and wrestling meets, while members enjoyed other more glamorous opportunities such as escorting the Home- coming queen and her court at the pep assembly. The club's major activity this year vvas co-sponsoring the faculty game to provide funds for the new Bennett Field. Last fall, presi- dent lVlike Briskey and lVlr. Jackson planned the Letter- men's Club Kick-Off dance vvhich turned out to be one of the most successful dances presented by the club. The many participants in the club illustrate the school's interest in athletics and a willingness to serve LT. Lettem1an's Club. Front Row: Mark Meyer, Dave Moorman, Marty Cash, Dennis Noon, Dominick Jeffrey, sgt.-at-arms,' Brad Lowrey, treas.,' Tom Hallaron, sec.: Dennis Shanahan, vice-pres.,' Mike Briskey, pres.: Jan Schultz, Mark Chamberlin, Terry Hanson, Bill Van Horne. Row 2: Mike Sandusky, Bob Pancoast, Paul Kerpan, Bill Graham, Dick Tice, Andy Schultz, Larry Krebs, Steve Banks, Bob Van Nest, John Richmond, Dave Takashima, John Treszka, Frank Glas, Rich Wilhelm. Row 3: Dave Mercer, Dan Riecio, Doug Hofmann, John Goes, Steve Woodbury, Jeff Kraus, Jim Kedzuch, John Barnett, Al Mackey, Curt Sorenson, Dave Marshall, Gary Kehl, Jeff Davis, Rich Klitchman. Row 4: Jim Halpin, Steve Osrrowski, Gary Anderson, Greg Shallenberger, Tom Thompson, Jim Carder, Arthur Young, Jim Spina, Lynn Fulton, Doug Brown, Bob Rieman, Doug Otto, Chuck Fick, Gary King, Wilmer Snow. Back Row: Scott Whitaker, Loyd Sims, Jim Daly, Jack Tuschall, Mark Danner, Jim Kuly, Greg Hoffman, Craig Sincora, Duane Ernst, Tom Toolson, Cliff Halpin, Robert Landbeck, Gary Rossbach. WEL? J 124 Senior leaders compute the score of a volleyball game as part of their after-school du ties. Sports- minded girls participate in GAA The success of the Physical Education department depends on the guidance and performance of the Senior Leaders. While enjoying the privilege and honor of being chosen leaders, they also have the responsibility of assisting in a girls' physical education class and aiding in after-school GAA activities. At least a C average in other courses must be maintained, and girls must exhibit good leadership qual- ities. Along with teaching a class for credit, the girls in red shorts attend a leadership class tvvice a vveek in order to learn the fundamentals of physical education. 4 W i ', A v J V ., . lf! ,Jw 1 1 4 I sf ,14- ,X , x X .Ht , . l. ,R . e .- Senior Leaders. F rontr Row: Katie Davis, Gail Shea, Patricia Moody, Barb Vance, Sue Rediehs, Linda Robert. Row 2: Rose Anne Jamrok, Wendy Louder, Garen Kosner, Janet Vidal, Sandy Schafer, Elaine Hohmann, Linda Tuchband, Gayle Wohlford. Row 3: Dee Anderson, Jan Greener, Eileen May, Holly Seabold, Vicki Godar, Chris Bower. Back Row:: Helen Kutscha, Sue Walker, Pat Lovell, Debby Gage, Carol Schoenbeck. ' - :sei A 5 3. -, z .' Y' '2 f i P 6 'N X , -lf m'j1i :tw A Sophomore Leaders. Front Row: Willa Brown, Carol Ashline, Marsha Beyer, Laura Fredericks, Lynn Piper, Joan Shepard, Row 2: Kathy Hollander, Tootie Otto, Anne Hoffman, Priscilla Kron, Kathy Lanidge, Pam Doran, Sherry Withers. Row 3: Joan Ogden, Cheryl Hamilton, Cindy Stanley, Sue Fick, Ruth Michael, Gail Birdsong Back Row: Anne Morawski, Jean Launspach, Alice Winbigler, Jill Myers, Pam Peterson. 12 Serving, returning, and vollying the birdie are all aspects of badminton involved in an afternoon of play. 4.-A -2541,-, A ,xy MI' A ,, NC GAA Board. Front Row: Nan Haekard, treasg Garen Kosner, vice- pres.,' Sue Dugger, pres.: Laura Krebs, hist.,' Kyle Burgess, Karyn Minarcin, see. Row 2: Beth Caithamer, Jan Carter, Linda Melton, Bette Mervine, Allyn Shellenberger, Becky Gooch, Carol Gottsehall, Row 3: Dee Anderson, Adonna Roos, Sandy Mathis, Karen Eleveld, Linda Hime, Wendy Louder, Beth Mathews. Back Row: Judy Kavina, Laurie Laben, Debby Gage, Sue Wehrmeister, Janis Grestafson. 126 Girls with particular interest and ability in athletics were able to supplement gym class activities through participa- tion in the Girls' Athletic Association. Dance, apparatus, basketball, field hockey, and volleyball were offered after school and with participation points being awarded each time they attended. Awards were given at a banquet in the spring to members who received the required number of points. interscholastic competition in tennis, archery, and badminton gave girls an opportunity to compete with teams from other schools. The tennis team placed first in its divi- sion while the archery team placed second in conference and seventh in the state postal competition, New activities included roller skating, offered this year for the first time. At the Mother-Daughter tea at Christmas time and the Dad and Daughter night members' parents met and were given a summary of the club activities involved. GAA combines physical, development Additional time and help available in sessions outside the regular class period can give a tumbler the extra push she needs to be able to do a rather difficult stunt well. Sr. Leaders devote time, efforts to A A fitness 50 S: hm -. QS- in E-S' QD YPA NW 30 GN Na' g-. .um 2? SE: .. in N EE 'S-l I2 Rfb rg: 'hs 'vt '45 'SS gm si? 52 5 N K.. D -4 E 3 N. Q 3 'S- Q S Q 3 G fb U' N D E null A hand thrust wildly upward is all that's needed to prevent the ball from reaching its intended target during a fast-moving GAA tour- VMYYIEHI game. GAA Board. Front Row:Debbie Przewoznik, TanisReid, treat.: Bonny Kocoras, sec.: Carol Ashline, vice-pres,,' Kathy Hollander, Cheryl Hamilton. Row 2: Rosmarie Grieder, Cindy Winklernan, Louise Vivona, Barb Whaley, Bette Hofnacki, Marsha Beyer. Back Row: Mary Soucek, Janna Dons, Pat Freres, Jean Lawnspach, Alice Winbigler, Pan Peterson. 127 W. -, ,,,-'ZA k qos ... Mana -,syn Karen Christensen 's face reveals the intense concentration necessary in a well- execured routine. Twirlers. Wendy Andorjf co-Capt.: Jamie Mansfield, Nancy Blaha, Karen Christensen, Alyce Bohn, Capt. I28 Twirlers entertain spectators at half times Under the watchful eyes of Mr. Hilgendorf and Mrs. Skalinder, the '67-'68 Twirlers began the year vvith many hours of practice and composing routines to perform during halftime at football and basketball games. The squad also displayed their skill in concerts and parades throughout the year. This year, the tivvrlers also had nevv uniforms made. The climax was the state Tvvirling Competition, a part of the lllinois State Music Contest. After more than three hundred hopefuls tried out for the Pom Pon Squad, the judges chose the most poised and energetic girls. The selected tvventy-four girls imaginatively created and vigorously rehearsed exacting performances for the half-time intermissions at all home football and basket- ball games. Captain Kathy Stout and co-captain Jan Olan- der led the Pom Pon squad through their intricate prog- rams. By sponsoring mixers and selling pom-pons at the games, the squad sought to finance the purchase of needed uniforms-a goal that vvas realized vvith the purchase of nevv navy blue-and-gold sweaters. Under the supervision of Miss Penny Sullivan and Miss Martha Stout, the Homecoming performance and the State Street Christmas Parade high- lighted their quickly-paced year. Challenged by their part in increasing LT's sportsmanship, the squad performed for audiences vvith smiles and determination. Pom pon girls strain to perfect their high kicks, complementing their new uniforms with a good performance. i R. ,,,,., I . -. Pom Pon Front Row Jill Krammes Miriam Gerken, Sue Krammes, Wendy Louder, Cheryl Herman, Teri Wilson, Katie Davis, Sharon Szczecinski Judi Olson Patti White Patricia Moody Row 2 Jannette Thunack, Roberta Snelling, Maureen Jordan, treas., Judy Klemke, hist.,' Sally Johnston, Barb Casey Daria Chomko Nancy Schiller Debbie Kreiltng Linda Sazrna, Jeanne Filson, Judy White, Kathy Stout, capt.,' Jan Olander, colcapt. new uruforms .nf ,Z ,,,.,.,-- I . .aan - W ,. Performing in their new uniforms for the Hrst time, LT's their characteristic enthusiasm with eye-appealing routines, P' f.4-K -4 3. ef, swf? C - , K ,U -1 X K J Jvfng Wham d x A 269- 5 5 ,ff X3 , N if W N ,gr 'E 372: -Ln,-,. ,iA.,,,4. As the opponents drive the ball closer and closer to our basket, all eyes are riveted on the action. Enlivening sports events and promoting school spirit were some ofthe responsibilities ofthe Cheerleaders. After hours of work in vvhich skills were co-ordinated and cheers were perfected, the squad vvas able to back up the players vvith a variety of original and lively cheers. To foster sportsman- ship, preceding each home game they acted as hostesses of a potluck for the opposing school's cheerleaders. Besides boosting enthusiasm, the cheerleaders sold Homecoming buttons and programs at football games, With the money raised from these activities, the group, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Darlene Kress, purchased a set of new uniforms for the Frosh-Soph cheerleaders and Homecoming corsages for each squad member. Sophomore Cheerleaders. Front Row: Carol Lavaty, Debbie Kasbeer, Karen Srnith, Sue Lavaty, Pat Kohler, Margie Simons, Sandy Ellis. Row 2: Jenny Smith, Debbie Brodl, Donna Wernet, Anne Meeks, Taylor Hansrnan, Nancy Cowley, Back Row: Marilyn Battaglia, Dee Lentini 131 Minor Sports Cheerleaders. Front Row: Pat Ganzar, Cathie Bryan. Back Row: Cathy Gilbert, Nancy Hatch, Laurie Hughes, Debbie Roche. w Although they rarely appear as an officzal unit at basketball games, Minor Sports cheerleaders become a part of the crowd at the last home game, 132 Minor Sports Cheerleaders enliven soccer, Wrestling meets Minor Sports Cheerleaders join with other cheerleaders to boost team morale, forming an avenue to flank the team as it breaks onto the floor. c X , Pep Club. Front Row: Barb Berig, Pam Kies, Peggy Connelly, vice-pres.p Pam Malysiak, pres.: Kathy Kuhlman, sec.-treas.g Pami Hafek, Sharon Szczecinski, Judy Temple, Row 2: Brad Corner, Susan Shakely, Peggi Cummings, Janet Vidal, Katie Weller, Cari Sincora, Pam Ohnesorge, Robin Banul, Dincy Burt. Back Row: Kathy Nimetz, Barb Bredel, Sandy Schafer, Wayne Rossbach, Steve Eckerstrom, Sue Rittger, Jill Korous, Sue Haase. Newly- formed J Pep Club i unites school spirit ln order to bring together all those wishing to actively sup' port LT Pep Club was revived this year. Under the guidance l of sponsor Mr. Stepp and president Pam Malysiak, the club gave its enthusiastic vocal support to football, basketball, i and spring sports teams, led several pep assemblies, and i widely publicized coming athletic events. Scrolls, signed by l.T students, were sent to Hinsdale and R-B to thank them i for the use ot their football fields. Before each game the , locker room was gaily decorated, and good luck letters were sent to those dressing for the games. The first all-cam- pus assembly was held in the Vaughn gym to boost spirit and to acquaint the student body with the lesser-known winter sports of swimming, gymnastics, and wrestling. ,nMw4w,.,f x A unique first-the Winter Sports Assemblyfevolves through the intense discussions of Pep Club members. 133 1 JN! Vlflifii A gf gg aw. +05 ..' Varsity Track. Front Row: John Perrott, Mike Sandusky, Gary Kehl, Bill Graham, Brent Costello, Mike Dutka, Craig Schilling, Ralph Lash. Row 2: Bob Van Nest, Mike Bornhoeft, Alex Kemp, Jim Carder, Roderick Balla, Tim Macdonnell, Bruce Poetter, Bob Wilson, Craig Ureel, John Richmond, John Alexander. Row 3: Doug Reace, Tom Hallaron, Brad Lowery, Torn Andersen, Gary Phillips, Bob Scheive, Fred Heiron, Joe Yount, Roger Anderson, Steve Kopp, Ben Beaird, Steve Banks, John Vaughn As he confers with the distance mnners, Mr. Kilbreth outlines the practice including expected times in his briefing 134 Balanced track squads face tough schedule Relying on the individual strengths of nine returning letter- men, the Varsity Track Team strove to retain the first place conference position it attained last season. Although faced with tough competition from Proviso West, Glenbard West, and York, the squad and coaches Mr. Max Armer, Mr. J. O. Jackson, and Mr. Duane Foster hoped to overcome it will all-around balance in both field events and relays. The Frosh-Soph Track Team expected a challenging sched- ule of meets with West Suburban conference powers York, Proviso West, and Glenbard West. The squad, coached by lVlr. James Kilbreth, hoped to at least equal last year's sec- ond place finish. A runner pours on a final burst of speed as he nears the end ofa timed practice race. Fxosh-Soph Track. Front Row: Don Hensel, Mark Fossier, Bob Douglas, Steve Schack, Mike Ferenre, Steve Little, Peter Lungren, Tom Allinson,Jim Treszka, Tim Peters, Jeff Lane, Steve Musil, Bob Enke, Don Novotny, Keith Kehl. Row 2: John Van Nest, Gary Wascher, Dave Anderson, Rex Messnore, Mike Turner, Gary Madsen, Ken Vyskocil, Dave Benhart, Greg Gunther, Ed Lipskis, John Welsch, Bob MeNeiIy, Ken Fennell, Bruce Tengblad, Mike Mackey, Michael Dutka. Back Row: Mr. Kilbreth, Chris Udell, Jim Sandusky, Dave Van Skike, Bob Kietz, Tom Porebski, Dave Starry, Scott Waller, Mike Barnes, Dave Frihart, Robb Aube, Ron DePaola, Ed Greer, Bob Whitelaw, Dave Suchomel, Andy Eliopulos, Kevin Cummings, Stewart Storm, Al Weiss, Brian Novotny, .lay Barnett, Russ Toman, Grant Swanson, Tim Paternoster, Bill Fervis. K , 'N We i-fit' A YK, I ' B , 5344! :Ji , . Q , 135 Pitchers are keys for baseball sucess Using a fielding drill to warm-up his players, Coach Leiber hits soft grounders to three of his infielders. Nea .5 'A ' ' Y ' ' . .Q ,f Q 'S QQ,-'e ig , - 7 '- ', P - - ' f nf 'psf-'.Q,',f'-.e-.'fEiff 'i 2. --.f'4,'5.-uf Varsity Baseball. Front Row: Martin Cash, Jeff Kraus, Mike Briskey, Al Shestokas, Dave Marshall, Tom Cusack, Mark Meyer, Gary King, Frank Glas, Joe Wood, manager. Row 2: Tom Torres, Craig Sincora, Nat Gilbert, Duane Ernst, Bill Bauer, Cliff Halpin, Jim Halpin, Mike Sullivan, Steve Woodbury, Paul Keyson, Ralph Sielaff Row 3: Jim Spina, Mike Murphy, John Skorburg, Keith Mahaffey, Ken Gilpin, Jim Lapicola, Ray Smola, Jan Schultz, Gary Visteen, Coach Leiber. 136 ' sz. 3 11, H R . Na , EU nil, -. .asv sv '41 If 3 I ' 'f' if . '-4' f, Q X' - I Y, L J xv v 1 I Y 3 V V 1 A ' i' I h , N 'I S i w ' I LI 3, . .- - ', i' IQ 1 lf N' - ii N 'VT' I, . s v x 2 , , f g . I 69' V ' ' .ff x 'i ki- ' W' 7 in ,, i ' Ji 4' 4 f ' , 4 .. K . , e A , t . ' - K 1 Q .. A sk , :Y WN A eg lr f - 'AA' vas , 4 . Mx .ty ,K I . . ,x XV M ' . .1 k E .' Y -siege' ' XR p . f l IV , RV, I V Rue .. '- x y ,- . :Y tw? i,XA W X i 'sw ' - - W ' I1 ' ag' 3 sf ' ' ' l r . X A V X . 'A Y W ' ' , ' l I 15. . sr... Q 7 I 'f'-.,- .f 'E' X , 'isis Vin, . , in jr, , -, At v. s Xi . 1' ' Q,-: my 1. .X-,' A 1' 4 -. 1 1' u f' - ,' . , ' ' L A ' 5' A I vi D -1 fr 1 qv I V g I 1 4 C' , V wg . wp V . Q. T' ? y . - N J f , , t ' , we - ,V y . fi if . A , .3 lk i , Y ,fy sy 1 ' E ix 1. x u ' . . V Y . ul x' Xa s 4 A i ', uf ff ' N 4 . , 942 in X 1 ,, 1 if 5 i lv, W. X Qi Q' ,lb E31 V, 4 K, fqf. 4 I . X e rw-' , , Ne 4 A .I -Q, . , fe ' ' - I A F 2-,I -, r s ' - . X ' , a V 1. X- 4 H I f N . we K A I V . ., X , J. V , .r f'.v-,si ' . 'fziffi -. 3 . v fa. ' M ' i . fvey' Mfr. q i is 5,-fflffsl Eme rge ' :tt 1. ' . Frosh-Soph Baseball. Front Row: Bill Cooper, Pat Foran, Jim Lubawy, Mke Wdas, Steve Erickson, Gerry Schmidt, Steve Leiber, Rick Skoda. Row 2: Steve Ballard, Greg Swatko, D. .L Hafek, Tim Sabel, Fred Mercer, Tom Kleven, Marcus Washington, Dave Wehrmeister, Keith Andersen. Row 3: Coach Burson, Rick Mollahan, Chris Huffman, Bob Marshall, Ken Schuster, Teotha McC7inton, Mike Fletcher. Coached by Mr. Fiichard Leiber, the Varsity Baseball Team hoped to repeat last year's undefeated finish. With the return of six lettermen, the team prepared for a demanding schedule of games with strong conference schools Glenbard West and Maine East, Though a number of powerful hitters graduated last year, the team hoped to compensate for the loss through a nucleus of experienced pitchers. Backed up by a battery of strong hitters, the Frosh-Soph Baseball Team believed its success hinged on anticipated improve- ment in the pitching staff. Though the Maine East and York teams looked menacing, the Cubs, under Coach Robert Burson, hoped to better last year's sixth place conference finish. 'fgisiiiikits ' The varsity baseball team uses a pickle drill to sharpen base running ability and improve ball handling skills. 137 Q A, nk ' ' V Avfi. 'Q 2 gi? zu' 21 l ' -x Vp I F 4, I I ,xlkji ,N . fy ft? L Q - . . 'i-f ' 4 J -n K x - Nh, gf, , I ,.,f-.ws-. K.. x. X 'f 7 2-'Q Frosh-Soph Tennis. Front Row: Ed King, Mike Arends, Chris Tobin, Mike Lade, Bob McGee, Jim Love. Row 2: Tom Brierley, Byran Murgatroyd, David Hagens, Steve Weidert, John Bauer, Tom Vaughn. Row 3: Karl S. Peika, Tim Andersen, John Clarke, John Hollunder, Scott Shaw, Greg Jernsek. Back Row: Dave Hasselhofjf Tim Kooi, Steve Mandarich, Bill Lynch, Don Kempster, Alex Christ, Coach Nemecek. 138 Returnees bolster FS, Varsity tennis teams A preseason workout at indoor courts near Oakbrook provides Greg Shallenberger with valuable practice before the team 's first meet. '-1 C 1 xyum.gupr?:'i. f P A X, , i it A 'S 5, Q A ' J 2 , , 1 6 ' . M V ,fgwxut ,X . ,, I M. . ge ' . A .3 a V ' sig' V ' ' aff' ff 2 ig ix X 4 W ix W x f a I i X' I ,if f W k gg-,5 ' -xv M . R L V W , he T 'T T ' tiig , 1 - ,. . ,-s'it'jr - m - , - xi - .i....,,,. H - . ,K 1 ' .- if 50,2-5,7 1 PEER Q, 2 w in ar, gf 'f fb: Af, t, J' Y 4- k'g'Wf4,i-'W-:yy xf'..,y, 'f.'11Mz1'wa,g'fjz4'i,Q2 an irie 'X 'gee ig fesfltfiiie 'e g,2'v??x5,giBEVn if :,x5QiQ2 1' .k , fgsjlny 6 f' 5 gb, , 43+ ' gg. A.'f it ' 9MHgmm:iw f.:r 3, , , x 4 i t. 4 f' nf , we L v nh t W '-5 'a J .- , ? af, - tt, , ,tx as.. Q . Qu kg sg ' I As fellow members resort to less space consuming training procedures to improve their timing and style, a player makes full use of his turn on the court to remedy his faults. Oblivious to the snow and ice outside Doug Hofmann sets himself Kali for one of his opponent's first senfes of the early spring indoor practice. Capitalizing on the performances of five returning letter- men, the Varsity Tennis Team hoped to improve upon last year's second place finish. With Hinsdale recognized as the conference power and competing against strong Glenbard and York teams, the team, coached by lvlr. Carl Nemecek, looked for a first division conference finish. Hoping to better last vear's second place conference finish, the Frosh-Soph Tennis Team anticipated tough matches with Hinsdale and other perennial conference tennis powers. Coached by Mr. Paul Nemecek, the Cubs were aided by seven second-year men. If wi- A for . 1,6 vm ,S Varsity Tennis. Front Row: Skip Rindler, Clark Milne, Jim Austin, Ron Epple. Row 2: Al Hirsley, Frank Clemens, Jim Tilden, Phil Kram. Back Row: Doug Otto, Doug Hofmann, Russ Wiersrna, Greg Shallenberger, Coach Nemecek. 9 s W ia .J 43 Varsity Golf. Row 1: Larry Shewmake, Bob Perry, Pete Lhotka. Row 2: Jim Wilson, Dave Neer, Jeff Sandrick. Row 3: Coach Kraus, Kevin Dolan, Jim Scherling, Bill Barlow. 140 Experience needed for golf victories Senior Jim Scherling prepares to ease his ball into the nearby but elusive cup. 4. fgnsm- V Braced against the pre-season March cold by his windbreaker, senior Pete Lhorka tees off in an after-school practice match. Although the Varsity Golf Team had only one returning regular player, it anticipated an upper division conference finish, This year's squad, under Coach Mr. Bert Kraus, hoped to equal last year's seventh place in the state meet by capitalizing on strong team play. Practicing after school on the local courses, the team expected to develop the needed proficiency to challenge other area teams. The Frosh-Soph Golf Team, coached by lVlr. Arthur Suchomel, hoped to equal last year's undefeated conference first place finish by utilizing strong second-year men, The sophomores were expected to provide the backbone of the team until the freshmen had more interscholastic competi- tion experience. 2: Bill Brafford, Brad Holt, Bob Demkovich. Row 3: Mickey Kilanowski, Paul Makfis, Capt., Phil Weber, Peter Tomarae, Coach Suchomel. 141 As our educational system changes, it becomes more apparent that the quality of a school is in a large part determined by the quality of its teachers O A teacher may inspire or simply direct a student, but in either case, he is a means for drawing out students'opinions and giving insight into classroom material C The ability of the student to apply classroom knowledge to a life situation is an expression of the success of his school. It '- af 7 sr+f X Q,' M ' Academics Dr. Donald Reber Superintendent Because of LT's immensity, the services of the school are administered by three men. Superintendent Dr. Donald Reber, whose job includes overseeing the tvvo campuses and conferring with the Board of Education, took on extra responsibilities. After the successful passage of a referendum in spring, 1967, Dr. Reber worked closely on construction plans vvith the School Board. Though it posed some diffi- culties, the construction was badly needed both to expand and to improve the classroom facilities. The job of Mr. Ronald Deabler at North Campus and Mr. Edward Zimdars at South Campus is to hire teachers and to co-ordinate their efforts to best encourage and teach stu- dents. While carrying out these duties, both men were faced with over-crowded conditions caused by the construction. Board of Education 'F '. 5, . Eugene Bailey William Emery Jeanne Habicht Edward Kupka Otto Reiners Grace Wise Harold Wuehrle 4 President Secretary lx-- 1 vs. . Ex Y.. Hurriedly sorting collected first hour absentee cards, Dean 's aides compile the vital absentee list, distributed each second period. Helen Buhl John Davis Albert L. Hodous Dean of Girls Dean of Boy Dean of Students South C pus Outh m North Ca r 'li Afjildgkwiislbl 5 WMC Wx A quic glance t the routine she t aids An oeffel in elivering vital information to advisors before a guidance period. Edward Zimdars South Campus Principal Ronald Deabler North Campus Principal QW Ronald Wada Norman Weinberg Supervisor of Data Processing Richard Ellis William H. Johnson Assis nt Principal Director of N h Campus Business Services Purchasing, Bookstores L and Accounts JU o Q 9 Adnurustrators efforts aimed at problems of construction mv' S, r Dorothy Blackledge Dolores Huegli John King Ross Wilsey Thomas Hansen Freshman Counselor Freshman Counselor Freshman Counselor Freshman Counselor Director of pupil Services Ruth Corley Helen Krisciunas Byron Dudley David Gianuzzi SophomoreCounselor SophomoreCounselor SophomoreCounselor Sophomore Counselor I V Considering the pros ana' cons of going home, Grant Eichler awaits Debbi Janowskfs temperature reading verdict. pn or 'Veg 'F' .2 - WA , Sara Gephart Frances Sprowls Carl Herren Kent Taylor Junior Counselor Junior Counselor Junior Counselor Junior Counselor l Barbara Garber Ruth Wenner Ralph Johnson Roy Muchna Senior Counselor Senior Counselor Senior Counselor Senior Counselor l I 146 -.. .. gig: ' Theodore A. Nelson Bob Neuneker Donald D. Baldis College Consultant Vocational Prevocational Co-ordinator Co-ordinator The aim of the Department of Pupil Services, directed by ivlr. Thomas Hansen, was to give each LT student a feeling of importance in the school, In the spring before graduation, the senior counselors visited all eighth graders to become acquainted vvith them and to introduce them to the high school. ln freshman social studies classes, the students stud- ied the history, organization, and services of LT for three weeks. Senior leaders visited vvith the freshman guidance groups to speak, and aptitude tests were given. In addition, Career Day offered an opportunity to hear talks given by successful people working the fields in which a student vvas interested. During his four years at LT, each student had at least four conferences with his counselor, attended approximately five guidance sessions each year vvith his communications group, and was benefited by the services of the deans, nurses, speech therapist, psychologist, and social vvorlcers. ff' Dr. Russell Gibson Ernestine Craven Betty Fenstemaker Director of Nurse Health Service Helen Hlinka Ada Skarda Patricia Wilson Nurse Nurse Nurse Pupil Services Dept. gives guidance, a sense of direction Lucille Jacobs Social Worker Arthur Rawers Supervisor of Student Activities I iz fel ' 5 Q- 2 ex, W , t' ' , , if -- . K 1... ' Penny Sullivan Magdalene Wittmayer Speech Therapist Director of Testing Howard Stimely listens attenlively as Sr. counselor Mr. Muchna discusses his college qualifications. I47 Gail Aiken John Aikman Dorothy Albright Richard Albright Josephine Allen James Ballotti Carole Bawden Jane Bicek Adelaide Bittner Dorothy Blackledge Norbert Blei James Bull l-e--- 'Hwy' ix' 411' 4s Lorana Gleason, Assistant Chairman, and Aldo Mungai, Chairman of the English Department 148 Reading and Writing skills emphasized by English Dept. Recognizing the importance of an extensive English back- ground for the college or vocational pursuits of the students, the English Department continued its efforts to assure each student of an understanding of poetry and prose and a con- trol of his own vvriting. Under the direction of department chairman lVlr. Aldo Mungai, several committees vvere formed last summer and fail to investigate the various possibilities in updating programs and in initiating new ones. Among these committees were groups studying composition pro' grams, film listings, study skills, and English program levels. Seeing the advantage of studying a language at its source, the department sponsored a summer program for tvventy- tvvo students at Oxford University in England chaperoned by Mrs. Sarane Sievverth. This six-week program taught by University lecturers emphasized the study of English litera' ture and modern British culture. A probing year marked by constructive changes and valuable experiences reflected the widening scope of LT's curriculum. Creative Writing students learn to dixtinguish fine points of style as they listen to Mr. Cantrnll read their stories aloud in class. Q 6 1 xg l 3.55. S V 4 Migiifii ts. . f ff 9' Prior to a combined class oral reading, Mrs. Albright assists Karen Kriebel in the proper interpretation of a poem. 2',,.,,1.g ,. ' Polished by irzflections, gestures, and facial expressions, the raw material of a story text is turned into a finished product by Mary Ann Strohson. 5 Thomas Cachur Wulllam Phyllis Deerlnck Faye Dewey Byrcm Dudley Mary Ann Eiler Cusack Drake Gephart 149 V John Barnett consults his notes while responding to Mrs. Siewerth's question during an English IV class. i L, S, -un- kiwi' is Attempting to title the story without a name from their literature book, Mn Albright's English Il S class discusses possible choices. to Q55 150 'Y A Y-huh Barbara Glanz Patricia Gorman Holly Haberle Doris Higgins Mary Hohe Judith Holstein Dolores Huegli Ann Jaeger Norma Jordan Kay Keefe Janis Leich Dorothy McLaughlin Daniel McMahon Joyce Meacham Sandra Mellen Kathryn Manger Margaret 0'Hara Germaine Olson Bess Pergakes Eileen Powers Arthur Rawers Summer students study English literature at Oxford er Jr. , , . A 'ivnarl W V , K: ,h -hi! D . Comprehension of common grammatical errors is heightened through the use of an overhead projector in Miss E iler 's English class. I, :pr f 4 s .S Ken Shepro points out his ancestral home in Scotland during a discussion ofMacbeth. l 51 Mrs. Don's English I students find that individual problems are more efhciently handled through small groups. English Dept. strives to build student's literary sense 1 l Sarane Siewerth Mary Ellen Smyth Nancy Sprague Frances Sprowls Frank Stacey Dave Thompson Georgia Van Kampen Yvonne Vish Eunice Wallace Lucille Wendt Ross Wilsey James Zalewski 152 Judith Rehnquist Ruth Rimbey Dorothy Shaw In order to make a minor adjustment to the stage lights for the Christmas Vespers, Duane Ernst needs the added height only a twenty foot Mdder can provide. Improved media modernize Library Department While the Library Department offered no courses, it served all students by supporting the curriculum with its collections and services to teachers and students. The department, head- ed bv lVlr. Charles Koch, began its reorganization to develop a learning resources center through the introduction of non- print media, such as transparencies, filmstrips, BVI prints, and tapes to supplement the printed material. Two video- tape recorders vvere acquired to assist and record experi- ments, demonstrations, speeches, for both immediate and future playback. An educational media specialist vvas em- ployed at North Campus to vvork in the selection, prepara- tion, production, and evaluation of the non-print materials. A librarian in charge of technical processing directed the cataloging and processing of library materials at South Cam- pus. Edith Brown Diane Catlin James Fisher Robert Harris Alice James Carol Johnson Kim Leonard Mary Flietz Charles Koch Chairman of the Library Department 153 r-' va' J' M Q. fy' . .,, A fu ft af f ev Diane Bernhagen Elouise Ford Adrienne Georgandas Wayne Hammerlund Marianne Harte Ingeborg Hill Albert Hoch Heidi Huizenga Richard Kottler Patricia Lindgren Frances Lutz Maria Meyer Acting out a Streetcar scene from a German reader provides these students with an interlude between deelenxions and synopses. .86- 154 Eloise Birney Chairman of the Language Department A first: fourth- year modern language courses Tvvo exciting new additions to the Language Department under Miss Eloise Birnev vvere the French and Spanish Abroad programs. Offering the student the advantage of being exposed to the language in its native country, the courses attracted many students. Besides classroom instruc- tion in foreign universities, the courses gave the students increased listening and comprehension practice. While the summer activities of the department vvere greatly augmented, the regular curriculum did not undergo anv radical changes, although greater emphasis vvas placed on the oral-aural aspects of the language. For the first time, fourth-vear courses vvere offered in all modern languages. Extensive use of visual aids, tapes of foreign speeches, and classroom guests helped familiarize students with the his- torical and cultural background of their countries. . . -A . . ,Q ' -9' , .naw i 1-3 Qsfgz M ,f.V51 . ' , 53, .fr Learning to construct sentences from their growing vocabulary, Latin 11 students study Mr, Hammerlunavs board example. Frank Petronaitis Florence Rathert Diana Flyskiewicz Charlotte Schwartz Marsha Schwartz Jane Wilson Linda Winke Lillian Winkleman Susan Woolwine N ,Qs:::4,ig:ia:4f NH ., I9 df ue' . While presenting his work to the class, this Spanish student double-checks his verb forms. 155 X 0 X Effective citizenship is aim of Social Studies Dept. 'Q r t A humorous anecdote enlivens the study of early Rome in Mr. Gianuzzi's World History class. James Blaha Claudia Baatright Marjorie Bratman French Flynn David Gianuzzi Donald Haas Howard Hamilton Lewis Hankenson l56 ? Sis, . i 4... A The emphasis vvas on understanding rather than solely on covering the subject matter in the Social Studies Department under Chairman lvlr. James Larson, The department initiated changes from the more traditional programs so that a stu- dent could digest a large amount of material while making creative and accurate decisions. Lab experiences during which students put themselves in the roles of adult citizens were given greater importance, New was a full-year world geography course offered at all levels. The other curriculum change was the elimination of the one-year comprehensive world history course, forvvhich a two-year early and modern world history sequence vvas substituted. To teach a student more precise methods in questioning and in answering, the department stressed the study of comparative statistics and primary sources. Group discussions provide time for personal attention and individual investigation. E. James Larson Chairman of the Social Studies Department l Ttacing the expansion of the United States, Paul Schlesinger consults a map in Mr. Reid s A merican History class. Q John Knowles Kenneth Ludingmn Kenneth Lumh Ronald Lund David Maish Elizabeth Morse Kenneth Musil Robert Peryon 3 157 cs maui John Power William Puckett Ivan Rehn William Reid Mary Riedel Terry Stepp Mary Jane Stickels Kent Taylor By transferring seemingly unrelated information from a textbook to a map, Linda Herkes puts facts in a geographical perspective. .4 ff x XT y if if Mr. Knowlespresents the major points of his lecture on the overhead projector to simplify his students' note-taking procedure. Gloria Thomas Charles Werling John Willer Serving both the physically and mentally handicapped young people of LT, the Special Education Department continued a program coupling meaningful vocational training vvith individual counseling. A staff of teachers and counselors, under the direction of lvlr. C. Levvis Martin, dealt with the learning difficulties of the handicapped in small classroom sessions. Every special education student became the focal point of a four-or-five year plan, beginning with basic class curricu- lum at the freshman and sophomore levels and followed by school-oriented jobs in the community during the junior and senior years. Encouraging advances in the instruction of the handicapped, the school sponsored its annual summer workshop, which brought prospective teachers, social vvorlcers, and psycholo- gists from several universities to guide all types of handi- capped in contract work for manufacturing firms. Through these varied programs, the department strove to develop in each studenta responsible and purposeful attitude by equip- ping him for a meaningful life in his community. Special Ed. Department guides, trains handicapped C. Lewis Martin Director of the LaGrange Area Department of Special Education I fl. Donald Balgdis Thomas Centko Ray Cramer Helen NlcCall0m Bruce McClure Martha Stout Richard Yena Carols Zissimopoulos This industrial arts student soon learns the intricate workings of machines in the shop as he prepares to start his project. 1 Q 'UW' 159 i 2 4 Frank Allen Chairman of the Mathematics Department Mr. Hirschey augments classroom instruction with individual help, as Gene Cehan discusses a disputed calculus challenge problem. Howard American Dean Anderson Kenneth Brown Edward Cermak Marie Cikanek Linda Cordogian Virginia Donohue Zilpha Fields Olive Gardner Yin me Dick Maxwell pauses a moment to consider possible ways ofehang- ing numbers to zeros, the first step in solving determinants. Comprehension, application are foremost in Math Dept. While the specific mathematics curriculum may vary from year to year, the basic goals of teaching do not, Comprehen- sion of the reasoning process and the ability to apply mathe- matical logic in problem solving remained foremost in math- ematical subjects. The Mathematics Department, under the direction of lVlr. Frank Allen, did not find the burden of the lost junior col- lege teachers and courses this year excessive, because the department had already established strong honors-level courses to fill the gap left by the lack of junior college facilities. Among the curriculum changes in the math department was the sectioning of second-year algebra to the later needs of the students. Capitalizing on the addition of a computer to the school, computer math courses were expanded. The introduction of overhead projectors this year greatly aided classroom instruction and saved teaching time. A summer committee composed of two teachers studied the uses of the projectors and discovered new ways of present- ing classroom materials on them. if 15'.j?4z5f Every problem I can do during class is one less for me to do tonight, thinks Tom Glombecki as he starts through his math assignmenL 1 H, Lanatae Gillespie Paul Guyer Harriet Hirschy Ruse! Hirschy Gwen Jones James Kilhreth John King Andrew Leake Paul Leman James Maus Paul Nemecek Rallih PBUISUFI 161 W4 V1 AL, 4.41. -L4 O 5 . ,kd 207 sg: 6.1. 'Lif-N1- 4, 4 , NA 5 -,I sf' ,c lilf1X!H?l?Wl f, My ,. ? ' 1 is ffl-W 'M fav K 1 .xv KLLJIPIKKK-tilAKk?,jf if lj iff 1' f+ Af4 Nixffff-VK+ '?f1 A23 l,v-guxmzlf f'i :, 7' 4 'f' 5' ljfaffffw 1 W I ,. , J ,Ml f fJ ff' UW ' ff . ' imp if- K , jr, N IK + , ffplf iw' , W-, Q , my H l fl Z ff QA 5 V4-L 'sm M' , Donald Axelson Chairman of the Science Department Science Dept. adds course depth for enthusiastic students A variety of courses were furnished by the Science Depart- ment this year. South Campus offered laboratory science, biology, and for some sophomores, chemistry. Physical science, biology, chemistry, and physics were available at North Campus. Students in the accelerated science program on the senior level were able to take advanced placement chemistry, taught by department chairman lVlr. Donald Axelson. These students not only received high school credit, but also could obtain possible college credit or ad- vanced placement status. Another special course, investiga- tive Studies, met at 7:30 a.m. for those who wished to fol- low their own individual interests. This class allowed a stu- dent to display his talents in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. For the Bausch and Lomb Science Contest, students undertook certain problems and then prepared a paper explaining their solutions. The department hoped to give the student knowledge of scientific experimentation and study. As a result, the stu' dent became more able to question the functions of his environment. The murky contents of an Ehrlenmeyer flask absorb Ray Lu Bien and Bob Kopeeky as they execute zz chemistry experiment during an after-school lab. Paul Chamness Elmer Chessman William Clevenger Jerry Craven Mr. Rorke animatedly outlines a chemistry procedure duringa review session. gif g Q Q QQQQC, :lf NV fri, . V., . .,.,,..a. Science Dept. prompts students to question their environment Sue Skalinder Robert Taylor 0,F, warning Several good-natured valleys enliven 11 discussion of the probable path ofa light ray in Mr. Hunt's physics class. I, 7 Q- N' 'M 'Qin '?..y. , s Advice from Mrs. Skalinder regarding the proper handling of the innoculating loop helps Anne Hoffman prepare her bacteria culture. 165 A Graphic Arts student checks the impression and spacing on tr school schedule he's produced with the new multilith press. x Y vt, , ze 1' . Qi, ,Q Q E40 , : i L... xa ,Y N in r' , M -1 . 33 If David Baker Larry Band Helga Christensen Truman Fax Peter Fricano Roger Jaacks Janice Janas John Leitch Richard Malone Q Q i 5 Did it print? question Commercial Art class members running zz poster through the departments new printing machine. 166 William Gooch Chairman of the Art and Industrial Arts Department The Industrial Art and Arts Department, directed by lVlr. William Gooch, planned additions and changes to the basic curriculum this year in order to best use the eventual space to be made available by construction. The department plan- ned a changeover to a studio format for instruction in the arts section. Students involved in that section concentrated primarily on commercial art projects, student publication, and arrangements of ornamentative exhibits throughout the school, Other outlets for creative artwork were the Scholastic Art Contest and the local and state poster con- tests in which LT figured prominently. The industrial arts section modified its curriculum, offering for the first time semester courses at North Campus and full-year courses at South. Projected additions for the sec- tion will include a wider range of course choices, including auto shop, electricity, metals, and photography. For the second year, the department, acting in conjunction with area businessmen, offered the diversified occupations course at North Campus. This two-credit course combined on-the-job training with classroom instruction to give the student employment experience in the field of his choosing. This pre-vocational opportunity plus the wide variety of courses all fulfilled the aim of the department by develop- ing in each pupil an active interest in industry and industrial life. Arts Dept. co-ordinates creativity, industry Out of the simple components f toothpicks, glue, imagination, and an occasional :readying hand f Greg Serenda fashions a complex structure T' Q t xfk X- WL? xr f' f w X fxxfxf , V Ei X g . lf. f . . W YW ,f . X f I s x t if QM 7 il ui, q, rs s Examination ofa voltorneter held by Mr. Baker is the cause ofthe crush for a closer look by his electricity students. v v J I IM.,-0 f C A An automatic sander and Mr, Bonds supervision facilitate completion ofa students Woods Technology project. 168 ffff f., . Edward Mayes Gary Nemchock Sharon Ruda Robert Sedgwick Norman Van Kuughnett Frank Young Arts Dept. develops creativity, industry Representing a three-dimensional object in two-dimensional draw- ings poses a problem for mechanical drawing students. e s .mi-.,5 .gs Combining the musical talents of the students, LT's Music Department, under Mr. Harold l-lilgendorf, entertained at games as vvell as at concerts, Two major productions were the Christmas Concert, vvhich exhibited the accomplishments of the orchestra and choral groups, and the Spring Concert, vvhich included the North Campus Band, Orchestra, and all choral groups singing en masse. In addition to regular choral, band, and orchestral classes, students had the opportunity to take supplementary courses, such as Harmony and Music Appreciation, and to participate in the before- and after- school activities of madrigals, ensembles, and Small Choir. In an effort to improve individual performances, many stu- dents entered and gave an excellent representation of LT in various local, district, and state contests. Those who achieved a superior rating at the state contest vvere asked to perform at a North Campus assembly. A highlight of the year's musi- cal efforts vvas a one-day workshop and concert of the Dis- trict l All-State music organizations held at LT. The festival brought together a select group of band, choral, and orches- tral students from high schools through northern Illinois. Through these various classes and extracurricular activities, the students were offered many opportunities to develop and further an active interest in music. Solo, group performances promote interest in music by i f ryrr , , Paul Barber Fred Lawler Kathryn Luhring NOYMB RHYUUN Harold Hilgendorf Chairman of the Music Department 3' 3 Q , f Mpw'PexigQf'- Correct pitches ensured by the use of ear phones enables Mr. Lawler and choir mem- bers to work through zz difficult passage. we ft 169 Variety in Home E0 courses increases enrollment Practicality and creativity were the main concerns of the rapidly-expanding Home Economics Department, headed by Mrs. Iva Pidcock. Filmstrips, student reports, and class discussions suggested ideas to students regarding class prob- lems and outside projects. ln the enlarged Child Develop- ment and Family Relations courses, the solution to home problems vvas stressed. Clothing students, in addition to learning basic sevvlng skills, also vvere taught to recognize vvell-made apparel. The Housing and Interior Decorating courses attracted many boys because the classes specialized in the planning and furnishing of homes, with the accent on originality and total cost. Foods and Nutrition courses rounded out the varied curriculum of the department. While the home economics classes were made up mostly of girls, boys enrolled in the courses also received valuable training in management and consumer buying. Janet Kreichelt Julia Morley Mary Wahl Roy Latimer Chairman of the Business Education Department :wr Mr. Eckerle's nutehand students rush to finish the Hnal few lines of typing as the signal progress of Business Department With the availability of equipment formerly used only in junior college courses, the Business Department was able to add two new subjects to its curriculum this year. These courses, Unit Record Machines and Electronic Computer Concepts, are in the rapidly-expanding field of data proc- essing. Having gained background from basic training in the classroom, students who continue in this area may either enroll in more advanced courses or acquire a beginning job. Another innovation under department head lvlr. Roy Latimer was the introduction of skill builders in shorthand and typ- ing classes. These machines supplemented teacher lnstruc' tion through filmstrips and manuals and facilitated the establishment of a more comprehensive department. allolted time is about to run out. Burden Barrett John Eckerle Robert Fletcher John Gentry Leonard Hook Francis Jakubka Helen Krisciunas Carl Namecek Robert Paulsen Gladys Ripley Norman Weinberg Mildred Wernett T71 I ff lx Bonnie Glick Chairman of the Girls' Physical Education Department fl we 2' 5 5'g RC -Qu Y x f i ' 'J ' 'i -' -T ik ii-t-if-Wi' 5 l Max Armer Betty Brown Robert Burson Milda Cizauskas Russel Deason Marjorie Dunlap Harald Erickson Duane Foster Carol Hubbard Ray Ingersoll Jean Ann Jacobson J. O. Jackson 172 Phys. Ed. Dept. strives for top-conditioned students The Physical Education Department programs aimed to provide the experiences and environment in which each student could attain maximum physical development, fit- ness, skills useful in recreation, and responsible attitudes toward healthful living and physical activity. The boys' section, headed by Mr. Lester Glick, had a sched- ule which included a daily calisthenics routine followed by a seasonal sport such as touch football, soccer, basketball, wrestling, gymnastics, softball, and track and field. New golf and archery equipment made these activities an addi- tional part of the program. Senior boys could elect co- recreational volleyball, golf, or badminton for a part of their program. The intramural program, highlighted by basket- ball, tennis, and softball, supplemented the in-class sports. Activities offered in the girls' department, headed by lVlrs. Bonnie Glick, included a wide variety of team and individual sports, modern dance, basic rhythms, gymnastics, fitness, and health education. A three-year physical education lead- ership program gave girls with special interest and ability an opportunity for further development. These girls were en- rolled in special sections, and at the sophomore and senior levels they acted as assistants in regular physical education classes. Almost all imaginable intramural activities and even interscholastic tennis, archery, and badminton were offered to girls by GAA. ,ws Am. Roger Johnson Bert Kraus Darlene Kress Marjorie McKee Marilyn Rank Neil Rathjen ,aj QQ Richard Leiber Arthu r Sandusky Lester Glick Chairman of the Boys' Physical Education Department f nf K: VV I wi Q 1 W Q s Cam' Sindelaaf DENON Sfamp Afihllf Suchome' A basketball game in sixth period gym class gives these boys a respite from long hours of studying. 173 - I , Y- Service Personnel prove invaluable to LT A t o Campus Cookikonf Margaret Bergman, Mierle Giovan- noni, Mabel Johnston, Margaret Ardath Cronin, Doris Millard, Anna Artl. Row 2gMartha Dolgner, Margaret Bieber, Josephine Hague, Lillian Srnrt, Edith Guess, Lucille Bassler, Elsie Evans, Dolores Rath. Back Rowg Dorothy Fletcher, Anna Havlik, Marie Emerson Ruth Slam Bernice Urheim Helen Kempe, Ann Donda, Ella Bastl. Marion Ryan, Mildred Hlavaeek, Alice Koshurba, Secwtary to Secretary tg Nflnh SeCretarV nf Sfwfh Gladys Bigham, Mildred Hula, Florence Underwood, Ruth Olson. Supermtendem Campus P 'nc'paI Campus P C'Da' South Campus Cooks. Front Row: Helen Wilborn, Lillian Walis, Blanche Kellerhals, Olive Bleeeker, Lillian Shankle, Gladys Stafford, Eleanor Boone. Row 2:Esther Stedman, Alice Schultz, Jean Panik, Florence Merker, Laura Prell, Erna Soldwisch. Row 33RoberI Klicman, Alberta Konetsky, Grace Addison, Betty Breese, Irene Krejci, Wanda Andreucetti. South Campus Secretaries. Front Rowg Hazel Pinelli, Doris Eggers, Lee Sielafff Margaret Dunham, Eunice McCabe, Back Rowg Cecile Flynn, Lorraine Konzak, Winnie Rhose, Mary Freitag, Helen Lanzel, Lydia Kouba, Annabel Simons. 174 Although many students were not aware of it, the Senfice Personnel constituted an essential part in the running of the school, Clerical work was managed by the North and South Campus secretaries who also provided numerous additional services from change for a quarter to information as to the location of a certain teacher. Custodians not only kept the halls and rooms clean, but also were involved in repairing and in keeping the grounds neat. The cafeteria staff prepared school lunches and also served at various school functions and club dinners. Caring for the daily health problems of the students was the nurses' responsibility, who also had to be ready for any emergency that might occur during the course of the day. The efficiency and effectiveness of the service personnel made them an indispensable, integral part of LT. North Campus Secretaries. Front Row, Glenn Bachman, Mildred Eckerle, Mary Franson, Irma Cleave. Row 2g Catherine Albee, Bernice Sherry, Helen Kleber. Back Rowg Leslie Weller, Helen Winkleman, Muriel Rhodes. Nortl1 Campus Matrons and Custodians. Front Row, Harold Albrecht, William Richiger, Otto Brier, Frances Lagen, Barbara Marek, Edgar Deeds. Row 29 John Bieber, Humphrey Willeford, Wally Burdett, John Paycheck, Frank Lebeda, George Havrilah, Back Rowg Frank Bluder, David Pritchett, Clyde Edwards, John Thomas, Ray Johnson, John Pacholski. l , South Campus Matrons and Custodians. Front Row, Wilhelmina Montalbano, Rose Beck, A. J. Huebner, Alford Mitchell, Nels Nelson, Harold Michaelsen, Harry Larsen. Row 25 Neal Randall, Ray Davies, Steve Ruta, Clem Tattar, Arthur Dicke, James Pattison. Back Rowg Henry Gregorson, Robert Sykora, Arthur Boone, Jerry Hudek, E. R. Hoglund, Joseph Stapleton. 175 Accompanying the three underclass stages of high school are constant changes - changes of attitude, of interests, of involvement Q The initial emphasis on in- dividual recognition is replaced by greater conscious- ness of individual achievement Q Insecure freshmen, overwhelmed by the size of South Campus, quickly learn poise from the sophomores 'The sophomores, in turn, become more involved in school life as their opportunities for creative responsibility increase Qln their junior year, students look beyond their immedi- ate World as they prepare to enter their decisive senior year. Underclass Largest LT class promotes need for l construction f f Freshman Class Board, Front Row: Linda Davenport, Kathy Hubbartt, Gary Moore, vice-pres., John Bauer, pres.: Cathy Willkie, sec.p Faith Anderson, Rick Shepro, Jennie Smith. Row 2: Cathy Senters, Sue Alkema, Jackie Haverlock, Sue Zdenek, Sandy Ellis, Kare Davy, Linda Mathis, Pat Elder, Debbi Schoek, Paul Marchevian. Row 3: Lan Finlay, Janice Pantke, Peggy Schafer, Char Dudek, Chris Stelmack, Marc Biagini, Allen Hamblin, Ken Sutherland, Robert Edwards. Back Row: Craig Skorburg, Ron Swanson, Rusty Knapp, Bill Noble, Chuck Posmer, Mike Mackey, Jim Giltbons, DufSundheim, Alan Lavaty. 178 Gary Abrahamson, Dianne Adair, Don Aclamis Roberta Adamo, Allison Adams, Carolyn Adams Dawn Adams, Bill Adamson, Janice Addison L f-if R . 1 , ga ,i s 232. 33 3 . km! -2 Z' .K Y 'U S. V' ' u- 3 'ni , 'S' RQ rl :fig if 1 fg I L wh ' 3 J qi. . , , .ai .ik W -Ah' X 1 A if g Q V - f X A 'V Q e 'Qi iii ' 'i B 'V S A A 54 s ff .U J 4- J if ! -'ff ! l - mi -' ' if 1 1 Susan Alcom, Pam Alden, Debby Alexander, Susan Alkema, Andrea Allen, Doug Allen, Tom Allinson, Conni Allinson, John Amato Jim Andel, Tim Andersen, Vicki Andersen, Barbara Anderson, Dan Anderson, Dave Anderson, Dave L, Anderson, Faith Anderson, Pat Anderson Debbie Ansink, Debbie Antonini, Jan Appleyard, Marianne Arenda, Mike Arends, Don Arnold, Rob Aube, John Baar, Chris Bailey Jim Baker, Ray Baker, Roger Baker, Tom Baker, Mary Barber, Janice Barclay, Mike Barnes, Gary Barton, Debby Basile Cary Basnar, Ron Bates, Marilyn Battaglia, John Bauer, Jon Baughman, Michelle Baughman, Ron Bazar, Brad Beal, Kathy Beatty Gary Beck, Richard Beck, Jeanne Beckmann, Jon Beckmann, Ed Beierlein, Evelyn Beldt, Edward Belka, Ed Beller, Steve Belser Ruth Benca, George Benda, Richard Benesch, John Bengtson, Dave Benhart, Barbara Bensfield, Jan Bergstrom, Debby Bernier, Monica Berns Bemard Bero, Fred Beste, Terri Betts, Nancy Bicek, Mike Bigos, Steve Billet, Mark Binks, John Birch, Edward Bittner Marla Bittner, Roberta Black, Steven Black, Donna Blanchard, Robert Blessman, Mary Ann Bliss, Bill Bluma, Dawn Bobruck, Sherry Bachman Mike Bock, Joe Boeunas, Pat Bodie, Gary Bogacz, Bob Bogdanhoff, Lisa Boisot, Cindy Boldman, Greg Bond, Ben Bones Douglas Boness, Patty Boness, Sue Bonheimer, Rich Boor, Jeff Boorman, Alan Booth, Tom Borman, Cathy Bostrom, Douglas Bourland Val Bower, Jeff Bowers, Mark Bowlby, Kathy Boyd, Lee Boyd, Terry Bradley, Bill Brafford, Ralph Braid, Barbara Brandenburg Todd Brandes, Greg Braun, Debbie Brewer, Pat Briskey, Jennifer Bristow, Brenda Broadrick, Don Brochocki, Debi Brodl, Diane Brom 179 Audrey Bromberger, Sue Brooks, Robert Brousil, Leslie Brown, Nancy Brown, Owen Brown, Virginia Brown, Maureen Browne, Tom Bruns Linda Bubna, Denise Bucher, Linda Bucher, Joyce Buege, Judy Buege, Jeanene Bueghly, Rhonda Bukowski, Roger Bull, James Bump Sue Buoy, Natalie Buralli, Debby Burditt, Kathy Burke, Tom Burke, Cynthia Burns, Jim Burns, Peggy Burns, Ruth Burrow Robin Busse, Alice Butchas, Kim Butkovich, Barb Butterfield, Brenda Caffey, Patrick Cahill, Ralph Cain, Tom Calcagni, Bill Caldwell Janice Caldwell, Dave Callaway, Karen Camboni, De De Campbell, Donna Capron, Randall Caris, Doug Carlisle, Curt Carlson, Rebecca Carlson Sheryl Carlson, Sue Carlson, Tom Carlson, Richard Carmall, Dave Carr, Charles Carrao, Debby Cash, Pat Casper, Corrine Cast Eileen Celezik, Edward Cervany, Tum Cetchner, Joe Chamness, Diane Cherway, Joseph Chiko, Ann Chin, Wayne Chlapeck, Don Chodlin Roy Chorostecki, Joann Christensen, Debbie Chute, Diane Cikanek, Lisa Ciorlieri, Joe Cisar, Gary Clair, Angie Clapp, Anita Clark Janet Clark, Laurie Clark, Lee Clark, Nancy Clege, Jeanette Clem, Joan Coffin, Tom Cole, Phil Coleman, Jack Col.Lins Linda Collins, Connie Colwell, Leslie Coman, Pat Connoly, Mark Conolly, Kimberly Conover, Marilyn Conway, Bruce Cook, Joanne Cook Cindy Cooney, Sue Cooper, John Cornelius, Jim Corner, Bill Corrivan, Lynne Corusy, Bob Cosentine, Debra Cotton, Ronald Cox Nancy Cowley, Don Creadon, Cathi Crescenti, Dan Crnkovich, Cathy Cummings, Sandee Cundiff, Dedee Curry, Kevin Curtin, Kathy Curtis Clif Daker, Jim Daly, Carol Danczak, Mike Danczk, Kathy Danelczuk, Peggy Danner, Ray Darda, Nanci Daun, Linda Davenport l8O 3 r .Q f BBB in K K ifv X Al, P . s Q Sri U' I pf Q,-5 1 gif 2833 ,,f 1 'li Q x ,mr dy .454 in gn r, f I. in F 5-ff: . , W , 'ni' fs . ' cv as in A if 5,1 3' a t a Wx ' . . , - :::ii .,,k I R s 1 , a::::::r'i-L 23 X Q sm V A , 1 aa. L ' . ' 0 A a, it are il 1 B 7 , ,, ' iu,222,.6, f J E. is . 4 . Fx: .ii ,aic A i- ! 3 g r: 4 1 av- 9 fb JS, N ng: '5 .fell fa ,4 Q Karen Davey, May Davin, Gretchen Davis, Dave Dean Vickie Deck, Sallie Deeley, Cathy Deeming, Mary Delisle Dave DelMonaco, Gary Dennis, Ron DePaola, Jim Dethmer Doug Dettman, Kent Dickson, Karl Dickman, Charles Digate Shelia Dildine, Judie Dillon, Paul Dl.hy, Linda Dobner Sue Dobrowolski, Mike Docherty, Jim Doherty, Carl Donofrio Karen Donovan, Kathy Donovan, Kevin Donovan, Robin Donovan Kathy Doran, Doris Alison, Deb Dorsey, Sharon Dostal i Wendy Doughty, Bob Douglas, Ma.ryLu Douglas, Sue Dow i l X Mike Doyle, Linda Drasta, Sue Dreflin, 5 Rosanne Dubiel i 1 Bill Dudek, Char Dudek, Colleen Duke, , Kent Dunning l Jeff Dvorak, Tom Eggleshor, Pat Earl, Bob Edwards Nancy Eggart, Mary Eichler, Audrey Eisenhammer, Pat Elder Q. Q ?,. T if , . E. . Q , , n V x v ii 5 ummm' ' L .3 3 ps U5 an ff.. f' I . ' x 5 A T -. Tia ' Q ' F .X '71 - magic number for loyal Freshman class iq., Y AI the pep assembly, newly-elected president John Bauer signals his class to unite in a tremendous cheer for the class of 71. 181 i ,A Q , X AVV. 2 K I a ,, , . , ,, ll? F B ig' f fl? , ' r-Q . 2 ' F .4 .V : .xg hh 5' QNX a 557, L . , is all I 5 1 , si li SIE 3 ., - , . K:5:.:!s-f3f5Z- rf, 23 L ...Q L ....... 3 , 33-1.5: 2:242 1-'11 l82 Gail Freeman, Dave Frihart, Chuck Fullar, Mary Gabrielle Luanne Gagnon, Donna Gallagher, Irene Gallagher, Jody Gallinger Mary Gallman, Carol Gammie, Robert Gardner, Suzanne Garesche Rick Garis, Ann Gauger, Gretchen Gault, Ellen Gavvron Richard Gaye, Ann Gelhmann, James Gibbons, Judy Giese Mark Gietl, Catherine Gilbert, Charles Gilruth, Peter Gilnxth Jon Godbold, Mike Godzosa, Roger Goetz, Linda Golaszewski Sandy Ellis Gregg Engstrom Kathy Enter, John Ermel, Tony Ernst, Jeanin Erwin Joann Eldridge, Pat Eleveld, Joan Ellis, e Jeff Esler, Tom Evson, Bill Evans, Dean Evans, Holly Evans, Sharyn Everman, Gregg Everett, Lester Fahrner, Marie Farnsworth, Nancy Farrel, Rich Fehrmann, Don Fencl, Mary Fencl, Ken Fennell, Mike Feremce, Jerry Ferguson, Bill Ferris, Donna Feuchuk Ed Fey, Janet Fife, Lana Fife, Jim Filson, Terri Fimiano, Lori Finlay, Diane Fischer, Franie Fisher, Joe Fitzmaurice Candy Flynn, Dennis Foley, Donna Ford, Tom Forest, Mike Forester, Nano Forgue, Bob Formanto, Debbie Forsbei Paul Fortune Mark Fossier, Tom Fossier, Maribeth Foster, Therese Fourie, Louis Frangos, John Frank, Lynn Franke, Lenore Franzen, Vicky Franzse Frosh learn defense for upper class jibes Wendy Goodwin, James Gorgol, Debbie Gorman, Cathy Graffy, Anne Graham, lim Granquist, Rick Grapski, Jim Gratza, Larry Gray Barbara Greco, Debbie Green, Rick Green, Steve Green, Ed Green, Phil Gregg, James Gegory, Felix Grieder, Karen Greiner Jane Grisier, Dave Gritton, Nancy Groenewald, Kathy Gross, Bonnie Grossmann, Steve Guckien, Cathy Gudinas, Rick Gustafson, Hank Habicht David Hagens, Jeff Hale, Sue Halford, Rick Hall, Allen Hamblin, Rita Hancock, Chris Hanson, David Hanson, Ralph Harla Gayle Harris, Rick Harris, Richard Hart, Cindy Hartman, Mary Ann Hartnett, Roy Harvey, Elyse Hasler, Ellen Hastalis, Bill Hastings Jackie Haverlock, Andy Hauranek, Steve Havel, David Hayman, Merrill Haynes, Laura Hearne, Mike Heatherly, John Hecker, Peggy Heidkamper Paul Heine, Ellen Heinemann, Phil Hejtmanek, Mike Held, Patrick Hely, Deb Henderlong, Cheryl Henderson, Tammy Henoy, Linda Hensey Mary Herlehy, Frank Hernandez, Mary Ann Herron, Bob Higgins, Chris Hill, Sharon Hinz, Vickie Hodges, Bill Hoekstra, Marlene Hoglund EA , l i si V M . ' 5 ' '1 E ily 4 is f e . .x 2 ' the if Q Q , ' e I fha' .ff H ', Q af. ' X f if A 'Qt Q mi, :M 3 nr, lg - ig I WI lx fl' ' 'gli WP off? qi 'Q' 1 'in kit ' W3-rfliri J tie, in F . 'yi 22 iffiffifaf 22 rmrlii 'lr C r f is ,S . 4 5, 'fy , rc, ', -, J' tim 'H , 5 Q ' A Q f ' 1 . ,Q , - ff X John Hollander, Edward Holman, Gwen Honeycutt f. . Roger Honsa, Rich Hopkins, Judy Hora v ul ' 1 iii' ,Clif Ray Horsley, Tom Horstman, Craig Horton Bob Hothersall, Peggy Hothersall, Glenn Hotzc Rick Hovck, Kenneth Huback, Kathy Hubbartt ' 5 Don Henrel uttempts to sway Jody BaIaban's decision by demon- ,ik srrating his ability to cheer in the Dating Pane1's version of The 4-l T 'lj Dating Game. ' ' V F 5 Ni ' Al Phil Huber, Barb Huegerich, Ju Huml, Jim Hunter, Diane Huss, Karwn Hutar, Paul Hutchinson, Mike Hutchkiss, Jean Liffe Dorsey Illingworth, Janet lvanic, Jim Jackson, Georgia Jacoby, Dennis James, Mark James, Sharon James, Joyce Janicke, Phil Jeffrey Vern Jensen, Sandy Jilek, Cathi Jochum, David Johnske, Emily Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Randy Johnston, Cheryl Jones Don Jones, Andy Joseph, Janet Josephson, Jackie Judd, Craig Jump, Mark Kadlec, Dave Kajar, Bob Kallal, David Kallem Robert Kalonsky, Linda Kaneski, Joe Kangeter, Debbie Kapoun, Richard Kash, Richard Kasher, Jeff Katzmann, Don Kaytz, Robert Keblusek Tom Kedzuch, Diane Keevil, Judy Ann Kegl, Keith Kehl, Terry Keiser, Daniel Keller, Marcia Keller, Kathy Kellerhals, Kim Kelley Steve Kelley, Mark Kelley, Don Kennedy, Kathy Kennedy, Rodney Kessler, Nancy Kestohrys, Tim Ketchmark, Dick Keyes, Collen Kiely Rick Kimmons, Jeannie Kincheloe, Ed King, Henry King, Julie King, Tom King, Terry Kinsella, Jim Kinzer, J olelyn Kirby Carla Klanyac, Charles Klapp, Rick Klima, Kathy Klinke, Gail Klitchman, Kathy Klokocher, Russell Knapp, Bob Knudser, Jim Kocek Jim Kolmoud, Wendy Kocoras, Chrysa Koehn, Debbie Kolar, Darlene Kalb, Jack Kolpek, Tom Kopacz, Carol Koranda, Chris Korber Ron Korthals, Terry Koshgarian, Linda Kosik, Carol Kotora, Louise Kovel, Leon Kovel, Tim Kovel, Joe Kowalski, Kathy Kraus Ken Krebs, Barbara Kreilek, Joyce Krejci, Mike Krejcik, John Kremer, Dave Kriebel, Leslie Kripner, Glenn Krohn, Jeff Krolicki Jacque Kromray, Ann Kronholm, Ginny Krueger, Dave Kmmwiede, Jerry Krych, Mark Kubik, Dan Kubis, John Kuhlman, Ken Kuly 'I84 Q ,, -I 1 f X 9 W fm , l it 7 r 7735-'-' ' L . ,-:I i R v J L 4' 3 A 'av Q Nil :im 1 I' , 5 t 3 ' I K 'kg Q ,M -a.,, ,K 1, Q 5, X 'sl 1 4 1 S Q 9? 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H , -' A3 y X 5 H Q I, 1 g 236 Class of '71 meets new challenges A . f Va., 1 - S - 'D a' If e+ff3l rw.. f , with surging energy Karol Lou Kupka, Linda Kurath, Patricia Kurzrock, Karen Kusman, Marsha Kveton, Carol Kwalce, Cathy Lach, Tom Lach, Jeanette LaFrancis Amy Largo, Bruce Lahvic, Laurie Lamb, Jeff Lambert, Mark Lambin, Greg Lamont, Eugene Lancaste, Jeff Lane, Sue Lane Leonor Lange, Gary Lanke, John Lanning, Dave Laperuto, Tom LaPointe, Debby Larson, Gail Lathod, Mike Lattal, Diane Laundy Alan Lavaty, Pam Lavezzi, JoAnn Lavin, Fran LeBrun, Diane Ledene, Mark Lehrman, Art Leitz, Rick Lemar, Vlado Lenoch Diane Lentini, Laura Lenzi, Connie Leonardo, Debbie Leonchic, Sue LeRoy, Thomas Lesica, David Lewis, Peggy Lewis, Perry Lewis Lisa Laidlaw, Pegg-ie Linabury, Larry Lindberg, Mark Linden, Janet Linhart, John Linhart, Ed Lipskis, Linda Lis, Nancy Lis Steve Little, J anet Livanec, Cindy Livesey, Sue Long, Tom Long, Ann Loukes, James Love, Arron Lovell, Don Lovett Rich Lucier, Brian Ludera, Steve Lund, Peter Lungren, Perry Luperen, Michell Lusson, James Lymann, Bill Lynch, Ginger Lyon John Lyons, Don Lysacek, Richard Lysacek, David Macdonald, Mike Mackey, Charles Madison, Jeff Madid, Gary Madsen, Ed Magette Pam Mahoney, Jim Maier, Ed Malek, Jean Ma.Lick, Dave Maliszewski, Gayle Malley, Gary Mallicoat, Rita Mallory, Debby Malone. Kathy Malone, John Maloney, Pat Maloney, Steve Mandarian, Carolyn Mandlebaum, Keith Mandie, Nick Maniatas, Lynda Mann, Susan Mann 185 Paul Marchwian, Donnalyn Marks, Carry Martin, Terry Martin Judy Maslow, Don Mason, Rex Massore, Shelley Mastbaum Jeanne Mathews, David Mathias, Linda Mathis, Bob Matoush Ed Mathews, Fred Maller, Micky Maweey, James Maxfield, Ted McCabe, Patricia Ann McCarthy, Phil McCain, Kathy McClure, Bill McConaughy Judy McConnell, Shelley McConnell, Mark McCune, Kati McDowell, Bob McGee, Mandy McGee, Maurice McGee, Bill McGowan, Lynn McIntosh Dan McKay, Linda McKee, Karen McLain, Carol McMahon, Jim McMa.nigal, Mike McMillin, Mark Mecheda, Karen Meakstroth, Chris Mee Steve Mee, Lynn Melners, Chris Menninger, Kathy Merrit, Craig Meyer, Randy Meyer, Tom Meyer, Leslie Meyers, Scott Meyers Bob Michalek, Donna Miller, Margaret Miller, George Millette, Steve Milligan, Vern Millsap, Jeff Milne, Chris Minella, Rex Minton Anna Mistici, Bruce Mitchell, Jim Moeller, Mary Kay Moldenhaur, Kirk Molzahn, Judy Monti, Dan Moody, Gary Moore, Jim Moran Mary Morgan, Jay Morley, Bill Morrow, Martin Moy, Debbie Mullins, Byron Murgatroyd, Barb Murphy, Joe Murphy, Mike Murphy Catherine Murray, Mike Murray, Steve Musil, Frank Musillami, Dan Musillay, Sue Myers, Jean Mynaugh, Liz Nagel, Craig Neader Cindy Neally, Mark Neer, Bill Neifert, Larry Nelson, Paul Nelson, Jeff Nerad, Mark Nesslar, Jeri Neuner, Kathy Newman Linda Newsted, Gil Neyerlin, Nancy Nidziek, Mary Alice Nilsen, William Noble, Kathy Noon, Steve Nord, Jim Norris, Laurie Norton 186 M Locker 'gf b. . .,,, ,E R com 1nat1ons, ,ev V. 11' . Q ' 1 ' ' schedules soon , ,q, become routine X., Q4 4 Qs 42 f A ' ..-fi f 3 ag if' if f' lf . fax f . s ' X . 'A ' ' ifflil 'A Lit f' fa! it ill X tit '5 fv J th 2 ' ' ' 1 I 3 X 1,..a I X 1 give as if J t - f V . A -1 QU U i' lf. . ,,. 1 .V if - Lax! 1 ri I S X . hx N fi 1 Av , Y ' Q .52 '., A,f'fvS, E55-figs: Less strenuous responsibilities of lettermen include taking frosh bids in their Win You 0ver falI dance. i P i 4 1 . . .K Y X x A , f ' V . J ii fa! 'i ., ff . -3 . V ' il, wwf' :sf ' fi 'W 'T' X Oi! ' ' ' ' - :Vgr5:,g, ' :H ' fs ii i 4' fe? l J , i .:'-A .1 4 :t f 1 Q' -au' f, ,K A. Qb. .rg his A , l , P ,, +' 12 :Ein ' I Y Q A - i .X my ,K Vi 1 lei, H P S ,gp pb 5? my wx r VG: X L fa 3. 2.5 Michelle Novak, J an Novy, Gary Nuccio Kent Nygard, Nancy Oberg, Cindy O'Brien Pat O'Brien, Kevin 0'Cunnor, Michele O'Donnel Sue Okkema, Jan Olafsson, Julie Oldfield, Clair Oliver, Mari Lee Olsin, Sue Olson, Wendy Olzak, Betty O'Neal, John 0'Neill Mark Pandola, Steve Orech, Martha Orr, Eileen Orth, Amy Osgood, Debbie Osterman, May Otrusina, Greg Owen, Bob Pajevic Mark Pandola, Jim Panek, Janice Pantke, Dean Paps, Janet Parham, Glenda Parker, Randy Parker, Kathy Paskvalich, Jim Pastore Chris Pastwa, Carol Patek, Bruce Patterson, John Paul, Karen Paul, Sandy Paulin, Karen Pavich, Steve Paycha, Karl Peika Dianne Perpignani, Robert Peter, Tim Peters, Ann Peterson, Mark Petricio, Sally Phelps, Mary Phillips, Pat Phillips, Marlene Pichon Nancy Pierce, Ralph Pierson, Diane Pike, Paul Pilant, Greg A. Piper, Kathleen Piszczor, Susan Plese, Sharon Pokroiwka, Dave Polek Gene Pollock, Mike Popovich, George Popp, George Popp, Tom Porebski, John Portner, Jeanette Porzel, Chuck Posmer, Phil Potter Jean Powers, Rick Powers, Kathy Preble, Chuck Pribyl, Clifford Price, Rex Privette, Dan Przewoznik, Rozelyn Purgatorio, Barb Quan 187 Mary Jane Quigley, John Quinn, Harry Rakerd, Margaret Rakewski Ni' Frosh learn new Carl Ramcke, Wendy Randolph, George Ransom, Sandra Rapinchuk 7 ' 0 0 0 V Q' r'espons1b111t1es -4 ic, .' ,M A., ,, wif , ,fs ,J -fr f 1 S at1i2'.-wf4 as a .. through class, Todd Rapp, Becki Rasmussen, Sue Rauch, Cyndy Razniewski 'Q Q f .fi 6 Rob Read, Dick Rediehs, Grant Reece, . Dave Recd, Mary Reetz, Jodi Reidi, Ed ra 'f EJ? V , QQ Reilly, Tom Rein, Diane Reinhart Q , - S ' 'A a 'fi K 2? fx Q 1 'ee fin: - X, ., ,1 f,?.,i,,5 4 , 5 I gf: Doug Reiter, Scott Relmann, Kathie Remmers, Robert Rettger, Linda Rhode, ' Q . t A, 9 Linda Richardson, Bob Rietz, Bill yu ' V r Rissky, Sandy Ritchey l .3533 , . rn x M ,?g2i:iZM::-L I ex ' A . ' :E , X r ,N f Q . Terry Robb, Jackie Robbins, Gary 5 I : Roberts, Keith Roberts, Lisa Robinson, - 'Q Scott Robinson, Kathy Roderich, Elnora 8 I Q . Roscoe, Brian Rose ' ' . 43 X' - X 1 iff. f ' 1 3 Don Rose, Peter Rotolo, Steve Koualsky, 5 V V MaryAnn Rowan, Janet Russell, Ann P may Ryan, Merry Salb, Shelly Salter, MaryKay A Sufi an ' K 5 Sanders ' is 5. X Dennis Sandstron, Jim Sandusky, Garry , , 3, , Sannes, Chris Sanquist, Jim Sarrels, . 4, xr ' L K Steve Sauerberg, Barry Saxton, Jeff -X I. Q, 1 R. Scanlan, Steve Scaramuzzo, 4 1 'F , Q N ' Geraldine Scarbrough, Peggy Schafer, Kyle Schaub, Pat Scheidemantel, Jane Q' Aa Q . Scheneck, Guy Schensky, Jeanne 'J J ,V Scherling, Neil Schelling, Judy Schmidtke ,4 af I ' Q ' , A : , ag ,if ' fb. -fi with N Kathi Schmitt, Jim Schneider, Linda ' Schneider, Robert Schneider, Debby .,': Q f Schoch, Bev Schramm, Craig Schroeder, Q ' xc.. Jan Schroeder, Sonja Schroeder M 9, AA t Q it Q J t , J f J fr . .1 Steve Schroeder, Gary Schulz, Laura Schuster, Jim Schwartz, Cheryl g A , x Schweigert, Mike Schwytze, Kim Scott, fn 6 , X Deborah Sebek, John Seibel v X 1 V ,- ,ga .W ' A v r, ' U, . nl f : Bill Seifert, Frances Selig, James Selig, W K J Keith Selin, Michele Sellers, Cathy x, ' 4- Senters, David Shaclle, John Shafer, f K I John Sharkey ' ' ' i . Tom Sharp, Bill Shaw, David Sheckler, t , Allyson Shellenberger, Joyce Shepler, I ,g , W Rick Sheprc, Claudia Sheridan, Susan g J ei if Sherry, Janet Shryoch Q Y 3 -v ,I ' ,, 1-ef-,, V . .f1:.,,,+s.,af' H' + - fs, T it if L it 188 Rob Shultz, Jane Sidney, Dennis Siever, Margie Simons, Jim Singer, Carol Singleton, Doug Singleton, Craig Skineres, Ed Skod, Craig Skorburg, Candy Skrha, John Sladek, Karen Slater, Randy Slavicek, Glenn Slocum, Gary Slusarezyk, Craig Smetko, Craig Smith Dave Smith, Dave Smith, David Alan Smith, Dennis Smith, Janet Smith, Janet Louis Smith, Jenni Smith, Linda Smith, Stan Smith Terry Smith, Tom Smith, Kris Snelling, JoAnne Snyders, Phil Sobol, Jeff Soehren, Lauren Sonik, William Sonna, Sue Sorenson Utilizing her first opportunity to vote, this freshman girl marks her Lynn Steger, Karen Stolarski, Chris Stelmack, Nancy Stephans, Joe Stepulin Sally Sterling, Jim St. Germain, Bob Stine, Mike Stodgell Martha Strain, Lauri Strand, Debby Stratman, Rick Strejc, Nancy Strid, Karen Strizek, Laurel Strubins, Elaine Stuckel, Mary Stuedel Jim Stuker, Richard Stumreiter, Frank Suda, Sharon Suennen, Fred Sullivan, Duf Sundheim, Tom Suta, Ken Sutherland, Alan Svab 'VL' v '42 ' . if , . : M '-M '- fl , , Q.,,,,,g , S 2 , , ,rs S -4 , -Z X gg' ' X- ' - - B it X wi ,gif , ' ' , M Y- 'V l 'A Mba-' is 4'-ffl , f,x' 'Hzluw ' 5 ' A , .rw '1f, :':,- . -Y, fp 2. Q Q , V . ' Y as . Y 1 'J . 3 l t t- , 1?, -2 is l , , r :,, r, r...' . . , K, Paul Sotiros, Bill Souders, Jim Spencer Q wr , K I 4? Dick Sprague, Bill Sprowls, Nina Spulak l , cr' L l 1 l . 1 u l l fl Frank Srejima, Debby Stadtler, Jeremi f' KV' Stamley lv 1 : X ' 3 , l ' X ,ft Jeanne Stang, Bob Starkey, Jean Starnes l- - -, A w I- ',, L Dave Starry' Kyle Steensma' Judy Sten ballot for Girls' Club board members. t W , A Q -J ' ,u '1e B l , , 12 if V ,H 3 ,JCE , f . '- Sli' i I ,V ,Jfii . ' ' , ,Ng l 'I i 'I ,.si.lV1z,-as-,lg t. an rl Eg: X , ' L V 'Q' ' it 'X fy ' f - if K ,grow ,gf- L nfexsffv ui, Q if -1' Lf ,is I ' . , ff . ,, ' . xt ,,, . 'Y l i fl ty- ' in ' 1 Wi: 'sf fa fo sf- , A 4, . ,-fr':,',:',f: fi ' ' 'I ' ' xii trol EJ ki n: ill' R, 3, a, X . f x J za f 'in' ' F Paula Swanson, Ron Swanson, Grant Swarson, Don Sykora, Bob Szczecinski, Susan Tabordon, John Tarbutton, Debbie Tate, David Taylor IB9 David Taylor, Donna Taylor, Jean Taylor, Sheryl Templeton, Bmce Tengblad, Debby Teninga, Carolyn Thomas, Mark Thomas, Todd Thomasson Laurie Thompson, Lynn Thompson, Sue Tiefenthan, Paul Tierney, Rip Tilden, Lavona Timmons, Chris Tobin, Dom Tognotti, Scott Toman Francis Tomblin, Harry Topps, Eric Torgerson, Bnice Torian, Jim Torrence, Pam Tredici, Jim Treszk, Rob Trovillion, Allen Tucek Jeff Tucker, Mike Tumer, Sue Turritt, Vivian Tusek, Nancy Tyk, Terry Tyk, Chris Udell, Carl Uehling, Cary Ueitia Joe Ultig, Steve Ulrich, Pat Unruh, Greg Urbanick, Diane Ureel, Jeanne Valdez, Jim Van Aken, John Van Nest, Janet Van Ort Dave Van Skike, Jackie Ann Vlk, Joyce Vlk, Tom Vogele, Jim Vopat, Ken Vyskocil, Mark Wagner, Wayne Wagner, Sherry Wahlstron Steve Waitkus, Bob Walby, Jerry Walen, Debbie Walker, Tracy Walker, Kitty Wallace, Scott Waller, Margarite Walsh, Elise Wanda Rosalie Warner, Gary Wascher, Linda Watson, Deborah Webber, Mike Webber, Steve Weider, John Weiland, J ill Weishel, Bob Weiss Charlotte Well, Katie Weller, John Welsch, Allen Wenckowski, Donna Wernert, Mark Weron, J an Westman, Sue Weston, Bill Wheeler Debbie White, John White, Richard White, Gerry Whiting, Mary Ann Whitley, Tom Wickham, Wayne Widiger, Dave Widmer, Jeff Wilcox Polly Wilkinson, Robb Will, Nancy Williams, Shelia Williams, Steve G. Williams, Steve J. Williams, Susan Williams, Wendy Williams, Cathy Willkie Steve Wilmes, Cinthia Wilson, Greg Wilson, Karen Wilson, Tammy Wilson, Karen Wimmer, Lisa Winkler, Bob Winthers, Burleigh Witners Stephanie Woerfel, Sarah Wohlrabe, Robert Wojcik, Maureen Wolf, Mike Wolf, Greg Wood, Morgan Wood, Sue Workman, Richard Wornstaff 190 .G M 'E ' L 1 Y fl , N fl' 1 4 Q live 'Vi 1.55 'T-.Z Wi 2 1 J , it ' ,ft x V lv i l 1. 5 f uf r, Q 3 F . -,-sly . i , 4 s. 5 A 'Wit S' tlls Q E f 1 tg' ' Fifi' . - T ' r wfrflvk. KW vs I 'Z .I l 3? LQ ,f S First days prove trying in endless search for classes I James Worris, Donna Wouk, April Wright ,A Y ' - ' 1 Greg Wright, Bruce Wulff, Matt Wyza, ' 5 W 1 M ' Jim Yntema, Jorgie Yokas, Chuck Yost 1 he ,af 4 A , , - N A L rx' . I I bf. . Scott Yount, Al Zaggy, Jeff Zaruba, ' , J y L Linda Zdenek, Sue Zdenek, Gail Zdunich Ji P Y at , as 1 V xx Robin Ziel, Karen Zigler, Ken Zilka M B' as H aa kt - , 1 1. L!! L , a. Jim Zipper, George Zurowski 4 1 L 5 sill A, -sg Engulfed in a sea of upperclassmen, apprehensive freshmen find that first thrill ofa Saturday football game. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED: John Andes, Bob Aube, Marcia Bardy, Monica Berns, John Bobbiano, Kathleen Brash, Joan Breidenbaugh, Eric Brown, John Buckholtz, John Burruso, John Caprini, Thomas Cechner, Edward Cervony, Gloria Chancey, Waune Chlapicka, Phillip Coleman, Karl Diekman, Brian Dombrowski, Ken Dyhr, Tom Eagleham, Dan Eaton, John Ellis, Hand Engelman, Robert Euson, Michele Fellers, Tom Forst, Britt Gilbertz, Robin Godar, Jim Granquist, Gail Gransham, Fred Green, David Hansen, Ralph Harla. Loretta Hawkins, Patrick Healy, Steven Heinzelman, Michael Hotchkiss, Roy Huebner, Jeffrey Hultberg, Robert Feflires, Gale Johnson, Kris Jordan, Frederick Kahl, Susan Keely, Kathleen Kenny, Nancy Kostohrys, Stephen Kovalsky, Catherine Kralovec, Barbara Krcilek, Larry Larson, Gary Lenke, Dennis Magero, Melissa Anne Mann, Rex Messmore, Margaret Miske, Susan Moore, Richard Morley, Jane Morris, Donald Musillami, Mark Nechoda, Don Nelson, Jim Norris, Christine Orbeck, David Paul, Steven Payetta, Francis Polance, Scott Reimann, John St. Gennain, Kristine Sandquist, Joy Schiefelbein, Robert Schneider, Roger Stack, Mary Steudel, David Thompson, Edward Tiedt, Scott Toman, Leslie Toolin, Martin Tyree, Caridad Veitia, Pamela Wardle. l9l f Sophomore Class Board. Front Row: Nancy Lokay, Ingrid Lind, Sandy Burke, Candy Getzendanner, Don Hensel, Presg Andy Eliopulus, vice-pres.: Lisa Sampson sec.,' Mike Fletcher, treas.: Diana Nielson, Sue Wilson, Barb Sible, Mrs. Krisciunas. Row 2: Lynn Piper, Gwen Dawson, Deb Roche, Laurie Gibbons, Terry Stratman Barb Burdick, Betty Hojnacki, Sonja Nicksarlian, Sue Madison, Julie T iesler, Linda Fox, Carol Lavaty, Lynn Burgess, Jean Collins, Cathy Schleuter, Mr. Jucupka Back Row: Cindy Pearson, Anne Morawski, Joan Mundell, Jim McCormick, Jay Wolff Fred Mercer, Brent Costello, Bob Whitlaw, Mark Pender, Tom McCabe, Bill Hewett, Phil Best, Gordon Booth, Steve Leiber, Jim Emshoff Jim Gilgis. Privileges, duties combine as Sophs assume SC leadership Mary Aasen, Alyce Abendroth, Pat Adair Jerry Adams, Chris Adrian, Guy Agostino Karen Ahlswede, John Alexander, Dick ' Alger Joanne Amato, Jan Amburn, Debbie Anadia Keith Andersen, David Anderson, Donna Anderson, Jeffery L. Anderson, Joann Anderson, Linda Anderson, Tom Anderson, Glenn Andres, Monica Andreucetti 192 .A 'i'L11'1 n 1 Armed with determination brought about by a year's expe- rience, the Sophomore Class came back to South Campus with a new sense of leadership and optimistic thoughts for a good year. Aware of the problems of the freshmen in ad- justing to LT life, the sophomores supplied understanding and help while serving as guides during freshmen registration and orientation. Later, Homecoming gave the class an occa- sion to work together as they constructed their float, The vga? Farmer in the Dell Throws Maine East in the Well. Led by e president Don Hensel, the class chose as their colors burgundy Q g and navy and approved the class of '70 button design from ' i submitted entries. Class board members succeeded in planning the class assem- - bly in January. In February, with the helps of sponsors Mr. ' 7 Jakubka and Mrs. Krisciunas, they held a successful class , Q party entitled Bonnie and Clyde. Relief from increased if ' f .' class work and a heavier activities load was found in the end-of-the-year Tab signing party. After that, the Sopho- mores left South Campus determined to besiege North If Campus in the fall. .fx fit , ,. A,. A ii A e x 1,13 cg A E Eva 5 r. Y , lx f inf , 0 8, ' 3: E4 all li ' Q i , 'f' 1 as ,.,, A I -'X ,fs lg i ,err gflwrnvu ,V . A 5554. : All ,' V ,iii sad 5 - ,N 4 fx I. . N, P' if 2 Q F , , 3 , L . if get K 4 , 'f 1 . 1lgfL.,. ,aff CTYJS ' 2 -fr Nw- rx , X, 1 R f P si' N ' f 2 Q is I , fl, g -- g.-' P' WA. yi i t A 1 5 nigh. I r - ,nn 3 I iifiiiiif 5 it All I ' si' . X ' l'?SE..5.'6 , rig B w . 3 S V Gail Andrews, Van Arp, Cheryl Arra, Carol Ashline, Phil Atwood, Carol Augustine, Kris Baarson, Martha Babcock, Jo Ann Bach Karen Bach, Joe Baffa, Dave Bagnall, Evie Bailey, Steve Baker, Laura Bales, Steve Ballard, Mike Ballotti, Donna Bamber Kathryn Banish, Richard Bames, Dan Barnett, Jay Barnett, Mark Baruth, Peg Batka, Pat Battle, Pete Bazzoni, Judy Beaber Dave Bearman, Joyce Becher, Carl Beck, Katie Becker, Tom Becker, Bob Becktel, Janet Beers, Steve Bender, Tom Bender Phil Bennett, Ron Bennett, Chuck Benson, Brian Berens, Julie Berg, Rick Berglund, Mike Berk, Chris Berry, Cyndi Berry Janet Berry, Debby Beshoar, Lew Besich Mike Best, Phillip Best, Cheryl Bettiga, Sue Bettin, Ed Bettke, Barb Beug Laurel Beuge, Marsha Beyer, Marc Biagnini, Gary Biwenga, Barb Big, Liz Binder, Gail Birdsong, Diane Bittner, Barb Black Carol Blackard, Terry Bladine, Nancy Blaha, Rick Blanda, Guy Blando, Kurt Bodlak, Peggy Boerman, Dave Bohac, Jeanne Bohac John Bohac, Randy Bohn, Janice Bond, Gordon Boothe, Helen Borotinski, Steve Botes, Jay Bowers, Doug Bowman, Anne Bown Barbara Boyd, Bill Boyer, Mike Boyle, Dean Bradley, Kent Bradley, George Brady, Tom Brancato, Rick Branham, Linda Bray John Brazaitis, Barb Brejcha, April Bricco, Tom Brierley, Laura Bright, Debbie Briles, Barb Brinkman, Nancy Brook, Peter Brooks Doreen Brown, Willa Brown, Jim Brownlow, John Brundige, Cathy Bryan, Brian Buck, Wesley Buege, Jim Buehl, Bob Burchsted Barb Burdick, George Burditt, Lynn Burgess, Kris Burke, Sandy Burke, Sue Burland, Carol Bums, Cathy Bums, Kevin Burns 193 , Chris Burruss, Barbara Burt, Cindy Burt, Dave Brtker, George Butkovich, Paul Butkovich, Pete Butkovich, Guy Butt, Dave Buyens Martha Byrd, Bob Cahn, Bonnie Cain, Laurie Caldwell, Linda Callentine, John Campbell, Kevin Campbell, Don Carder, John Carey Sandy Carlberg, Bill Carls, Deb Carlson, Karin Carlson, Mark Carlson, Mary Carlson, Randy Carter, Marvin Cech, Bob Ceper Diane Cerrone, Ron Cervenka, Linda Cerveny, Mary Jo Cervinka, Denise Chamberlin, Mark Charbonneau, Mary Charlier, Linda Chavis, Joyce Cheek Richard Cherry, Gary Chester, Carl Choate, Leni Chochola, Daria Chomco, Linda Chor, Jack Chreneik, Jonathan Chrest, Alex Christ Karen Christensen, Bob Cielenske, Louise Cihak, Bill Cikanek, Don Cillo, John Clarke, Jimmie Clem, Karen Cline, Cheryl Clizer Tom Clutter, Matt Cockkell, Cris Coffin, Dan Cole, Pam Coleman, Jean Collins, Mike Coman, Stephanie Combs, James Comstock Scott Conovar, Connie Conroy, Bill Cooper, Martha Cooper, Steve Cooper, Paulette Cordulack, Jack Corner, Linda Corhese, Donna Cosgrove Brent Costello, Larry Cottle Leeanne Coughlin, Mary Cowan Judy Cox, Maralyn Cox Leonor Coyazo, Tom Cozza Charles Craft, Douglas Craig 194 ., ,xg- '17 4 , , , gg W 9' riff if 1 -- - I f' if xi . r K , ,BI in WK, Q Q , A Q, x :- Q e JT' ' . is 1 ' Y 4 ' A 1 ,vis .A ' D I 1 f f' ' ' .L A A' I T C 3 Q is 'as 'Ui' J if . 4 1. 4 v Y x-1 pvgjk. A LJ J .4- Awaiting a cruise in Aetna simulated cars, Mt. Rathjenlv students receive last minute instructions and suggestions. s fm. .. Y A, X ' fl 'e Driver Ed . . , sign of growing sf- responsibility 3 L of Sophs , A if ' .Q f 'xg' - X I if 'xg Q J X -..L if ' if in ii in 2f X .2 'fli a ag , as A-. , if I ' f ,-15 e S , 6 Q .V f i Q X W Q ii fl Nl rs, , X? I X I is ii A rrf Q, A , , 1 F to ' it V 'f Q A R ' - ,Ex 9 Y J as V X Paul Crisp, Kathy Criswell, Betsy Cross, Jeff Crowell Connie Crowin, Micky Cuff, Doug Cultra, Tim Culver. Kevin Cummings, Ken Cunningham, Ed Curran, Kim Curry. Larry Cutsill, Ken Daemicke, Don Dahms, Tom Daley, Gary Dalporto, Linda Damaskus, Mike Danner, Mike Darrell, Vicki Daulton Mike Davin, Diane Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Nancy Davis, Kristin Dawkins, Gwen Dawson, Renee Dawson, Tom Dawson, Gordy Deacon Bob Deets, Joe De Falco, Joe De Julio, Alex Del Castillo, Sal Del Castillo, Bob Demkovich, Kevin Dempsey, Martha Denslow, Vicki DeRudder Kris DeVries, Mary Diehl, Tony Diederich, Tom Digate, Paula Dilworth, Pat Discipio, Gary Dispensa, Joan Dizikes, Barb Docherty Brenda Dockery, Debra Dolgner, Chris Dollins, Bob Dombrey, Diane Dombrowski, Janna Dons, Dan Dooley, Pam Doran, Dale Dorey Elizabeth Dorosz, Roberta Dostal, Diane Doucet, Bob Doxsee, Shanon Duggar, Sandy Duhatschek, Bob Duke, Debby Durfee, Mike Dutka. Dan Dunn, Julie Dvorak, Mary Dvorak, Kevin Dwyer, Mike Dziak, John Earhart, Bets Eaton, Julie Ann Ebenroth, Karen Eckebrecht Debby Edgerle, Sandy Edgerle, Cheri Edgett, Jan Edmond, Beth Eglin, Mike Eifird, Carl Ekroth, Andy Eliopulos, Ron Ellis Emily Ellsworth, Mick Elsner, Jim Emshoff, Bob Enke, Art Erdmann, Leslie Erickson, Steve Ericson, A1 Ermitage, Janet Ernst Greg Euson, Carol Evans, Dawn Evans, Griff Evans, John Evans, Kathy Evans, Donna Evenhouse, Joan Fair, Kirt Fanning 195 Q, it V, ' wi 'f L N . t ' 3,3 . ,X ,r 2, The wide windows of the South Campus library offer momentary distraction for students in a free-reading period. Anita Fick, Sue Fick, Karen Fink, Carolyn Firch, Kathy Fischer, Rob Fischer, Barb Fisher, Gary Fisher, Sandy Fisher Sue Fisher, David Fitzgerald, Barb Flaks, Nancy Flaksa, Sue Flanagan, Bill Fletcher, Jack Fletcher, Mike Fletcher, Mary Therese Flood Craig Floro, Jan Folkerts, Dave Folz, Pat Foran, John Ford, Neil Fortune, Larry Foster, Nancy Foster, Ray Foster Linda Fox, Scott Franzen, Laura Fredericks, Pat Freres, Bob Fromm, Ken Fry, Tom Frye, Malerie Fuller, Pete Fuller Sue Fulton, Alan Galus, Pat Ganzar, Gay Garesche, Jeanne Garnett, Jim Garrison, Rick Gelsinger, Mary Gelszinnus, Miriam Gerken Tony Gervase, Candy Getzendanner, Laurie Gibbons, Dianne Gibbs, Kathy Giblin, Sandy Gibson, Rosemary Gietl, Ann Gifford, Bill Giffrow Beverly Gilbert, Jim Gilgis, Gary Gilleran, Gary Gillstrom, Pam Gillstrom, Dave Giovannoni, Betsy Gits, Fran Gits, Tom Gleason Neil Glenesk, Tom Glodek, Diane Gold, Cathy Gordon, Gary Graczyk, Rich Grassel, Carolyn Green, Geri Green, Bill Greer I96 Noel Farner, Kathy Farner 3 Margaret Faver, Larry Farnsworth Steve Fedor, Mary Favor Amy Fenstemaker, John Feltner Dave Ferance, Jim Fiala -4 'z , 9 Y ii. x g V 1 +I Q' ll ' 'N F 3' - - ' i i Q - V I 4 i S 4 f . , 'M , L. - - 51, - ff 5 QE it ' Y r , JF' . . . literal., f 4. , 3 , , ' , t ft' t l I Q f A , .QJ 1, ,f F i 5 f f' , aifxft i ? -.1 Q' ,A Q F 1. T I fd 'N 'A 353- 'li , ii. V W 5 4 ' 1 Q an N ,ils ti f ' 2 S, . ., , i 1 j g ,,, 1 X .w 'Hr ' I 4 A 5 - fr. J Jai its J 5 fx ,cr Q j X -' X x 4 If rygmfl. ' . 2 A Q1 'V f 3 5 ' .rfr E 'K f X 124 A1 , if J 1 x , i , K f ' il, , 2 W a ' ii. 1, 4, ', 'Q '. E? wi K4 fs QI ,, , gk .Hn K hi . i B iXffw5Fa, , 'I Q ia, ' .fi fa il at as sl -, 352 ? 4 html Tami Hollon, Brad Holt Debbie Holt, Karen Holzwart David Homel, Jeff Hondlik John Honeycuti, Cindy Horn Chris Hoy, Sharon Hoyt Sophs help Frosh adjust to high school routine Rosmarie Greider, Carol Greig, Jan Grella, Gary Gresham, Lynn Groeneveld, Linda Grover, Danette Grutza, Bob Grzanich, Bill Guckien Chris Gudinas, Gary Guilde, Greg Gunther, Janet Hadar, Ted Hage, Mary Hagen, Gary Hahn, Bob Haimmann, Dave Hajek Deb Halberstadt, Yvonne Haller, Jeffrey Haltberg, Cheryl Hamilton, Dan Hamilton Ray Hammerschmidt, Beverly Handwerg, Gary Handwerg, Taylor Hansman Kathy Hanson, Ted Hanson, John Hargacek, Glenn Harders, Joyce Harej, Janet Harmon, Ron Harmon, Irene Harris, Sue Hartnett Kathy Harvat, Greg Hasler, Nancy Hatch, Jeff Haugland, Ada Haunschild, Dwayne Hayes, Chip Heatherly, Judy Hecker, Jack Heckman Marcy Hedges, David Heflin, Pete Hellstedt, Neal Hennegan, Paul Henry, Tom Henry, Don Hensel, Jackie Hernandez, Fred Herron Jay Hesselgrave, Bill Hewitt, Richard Higgins, Jim Hilborn, Karen Hileman, Jeff Hill, Craig Himmelmann, Fred Hitzman, Bill Hliwa Dave Hoff, Ellen Hoff, Jim Hofferbert, Anne Hoffman, April Hoffman, Sheri Hoffman, Val Hoffman, Bette Hojnaeki, Kathy Hollander l97 Howell Hubble, Gary Hudak, Chris Huffman, Chris Hulberg, Beverly Humphrey, Roy Hunes, Gordon Hussa, Mary Ellen ldarius, Martha Ihde Ann Ingram, Margaret Inman, John Iovanna, Helen Jablonsky, John Jacobs, Marianne Jahnke, Tom Jakocko, Patsy Jamlieson, Tom Jamrok Janet Jefferies, Bob Jares, Rich Jeffrey, Norma Jeffries, Greg Jemsek, Lewis Jenkins, Sandra Jensen, Cathy Jesatko, Tom Jessup John Job, Bruce Jobb, Eddy Jobe, Ray Joedicker, Alice Johnson, Arvid Johnson, Barb Johnson, Craig Johnson, Dick Johnson Ed Johnson, Fred Johnson, Karen Johnson, Len Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mary Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Phil Johnson, Steve Johnson Jill Johnston, John Joleaud, Dilys Jones, Leona Jones, Rose Jones, Mike Junger, Bob Kacena, Judy Kalina, Bill Kallal Marguerite Kallal, Bill Karzrock, Deb Kasbeer, Linda Katzmarek, Phil Kauba, Larry Kearney, Dave Keeler, Jim Kehoe, Bill Kelly Lynn Kelly, Don Kempster, Pam Kenny, Marcia Kennedy, Gail Kensting, Robert Ketterer, Kathy Kiely, Paul Kierig, Mitchel Kilanowski Sandy Kimmons, Peter King, Jim Kirchherr, Barb Klender, Tom Kleven, Judy Klopfenstein, Judy Knue, Henry Koci, Bonny Kocoras Pat Kohler, Dave Kohour, Jim Konzak, Tom Kooi, Jean Koonce, Penny Kopernik, Jane Kopesky, Kris Korinek, Debbie Korkos Jan Korth, Janet Kouba, John Kouka, Warren Kovalsky, Sharon Krabec, Joyce Kral, Katie Kralovec, J ill Krammes, Kim Kraner Mark Kratzner, Sue Kraus, Charles Krier, Priscilla Kron, Janet Krump, Bob Kruse, Scott Ksander, Pam Kubalanza, Ken Kubicki Jo Ann Kubo, Steve Kuly, Linda Kuraylak, Mike Kveton, Maire Laben, Bill Ladd, Mike Lade, Norman La Force, Carol Laichas 198 6 r 4 rl 'A lf! - X 3 - ll T , 6, A jul-A 1 3 i , s - , 1 , , B ' Y , J ii! ,X ag J PQ '1',v.,, J . if Q Q if ln, ,T , 'f , 1 . 4. .A 1 ' ,. x' 3 ' f sp 1 B, 4 Q 0 , K is ff I . 6 ,J ' '. , g gi. ,5 .L .xx 'L wa 4 ' 'Q A , a , .'iQ'f -'X Vx 1 ' ' Q . 'V wr ei- 1 3 - x 7? - ' ' s I 1 E H I - 1 . W iff'-Hall: I r ' ef 1 -' 8 gf' if ' v K i 2 ,irr . Sv, 2 tw I ' .-rv .W .l W' A 'si' ii' ' 7' - - if J f' ij' 9' 4 1 ' Bill Laing, Betsy Lake, Pat Lalish, Jeff EQ Lamont, Karen Lane, Linda Lane, John 4. fx I ' Langston, Peggy Lant, Mike Lanz Tana Larmer, Donna Larson, Larry I Larson, Linda Latshaw, Jean Launspach, JL I gl Carol Lavaty, Susan Lavaty, Laurie . b 4 Lavery if ,vu R, A VN --W, I f X Kathy Lavidge, Linda Leaverton, Mike . ' -v Le Beau, Debbie Leder, Steve Leiber, . V L 3 Gay Lejcar, Dan Lempera, Peggy Leo, p T . Cathy Leonardo B . i 1 A J f . Larry Lessin, Mary Leszczynski, Bob J '- ,L Levinson, Al Lezon, Leroy Lezon, Don A 1 4 I F K Lipskis, Ingrio Lind, Bob Little, Kathy 3 , 'Ng t A , , W Little - 'ix t 1 1 Q ff Todd Loats, Nancy Lekay, David Long, , , ,Q Wayne Loster, Vicky Lotz, Jim Lubawy, 9 Q Q ,T Marianne Ludwig, Diane Luke, Bill Lynch i7 x . Q V Jim Lyon, Maureen Lyons, Kathy X 'Q Macadlo r , Sophomore-S J itil-iilfa i J GXPPGSS Tom MacCabe, Chuck Mack, Pat Madden f C J 1 enthusiasm .Q , is X i 1 e, i 1 . A of Homecoming Fred Madsen, Sue Madsen, Bill Magette ,Q Qi 1 1 . Q74 . ' E Brenda Magro, Travis Maisel, Paul Makris E 4 x a l 1 x Ray Malkowski, Ed Malysiak, Gary Mann , Q , ' f' L' 1 f ' Jamie Mansfield, Randy Marsala, Bob Marshall M ix LR P K- , 0 Maudie Marshall, Karen Martin, John Martin Debby Martinson, Larry Marwitz, Betsy Mason Caught up in the festivities of Homecoming cheerIeaderAnn Meeks projects her exuberance into the crowd. Bob Mason, Cheryl Mason, Lynn Massman, Walt Matisiak, Gary Mauch, Tom Maury, Keith Mayer, Len Mayer, Tom Mayo Mona Mayr, Bob McAllister, Bill Mcifabe, Rick McCarthy, Bob McClain, Teotha McClinton, Jim McC1inton, Candy McCormac, Dawn Meier Laura Meilie, Mary Meilbech, Keith Melichar, Sue Meiser, Jim McCormick, Pam McCon'nick, Maureen McDonald, Laurie McDowell, Bill McEwen Jim McGovern, Mike McGowan, John Mclnemey, Harry McIntosh, Colleen McKee, Cathy McKeeman, Javk McKittrick, Tim McMahon, Bob McNeily Scott McPhillips, Tom McQueen, Brian Mead, Jon Meade, Ann Meeks, Wayne Melnyk, Fred Mercer, Chuck Merker, Tom Meyer Ruth Michael, Gail Middleton, Brian Miller, Gloria Miller, Jane Mills, Mike Milnev, Scott Milne, Norman Minarik, Larry Minella David Mitchell, Paula Mitchell, Russ Mixwn, Dave Moeller, Richard Mollahan, Reid Montgomery, Kathy Moore, Laurie, Lynda Moore Sue Moore, Anne Morawski, Michelle Morgan, Debby Moro, Marilyn Morrill, Bob Morrow, Wrennie Mosby, Chuck Moyle, Debby Mudra Melanie Muench, Brent Mulholland, Joan Mundell, Greg Murphy, Carolyn Murgatroyd, Pat Murray, Andy Muzik, Allan Myedskil, Dave Myers Jill Myers, Peggy Myles, Kathy Mynaugh, Cathy Nagy, Ron Nault, Terry Neal, Linda Nei, Charles Nertham, Linda Nelson Paul Nelson, Joe Nemecek, Barb Nepilo, Jack Nerad, Art Nerbonne, Peter Newman, Sonya Nicksarlian, John Nicolai, Chuck Nielsen Dave Nielsen, Mary Ellen Nolan, Larry Noorderbrook, Jolene Norem, Pat Norlock, Sandy Norwood, Brian Novotny, Don Novotny, Paul Nowatski Scott Oberg, Candy O'Brien, Janet Odell, Joan Ogden, Bill O'Hanlon, Richard Olchawa, Nancy Olic, Al Olson 200 'V it-iliifies' 3 . A '55 ik A 151 R -v ' t, ' f , A X ' 'i ' f -4 fe 'f , . I f 3 i Q 4 f A , J 'i , if fbi 1, J B 5 5, L' i, n N 5 w irc. ,R f '- at . , 2 3 i 7' it J 1 is FY 'Q Q5 . 4 - ' W v J ,y 4 'ffa i ' , , -Av, it Q V I K f X' .X 4 . ' bi 4 , 'fig in , ' I, 54 4 ' ' imfehfl' 'f of ii C J SN., ' 1 , N Z ll . . W . V X - f V y I f .2225 It 3 D f ' f X V M - i K ' v x, . 1 I K A il' P ,f ii ,f if - ' it p X.. ' N' ' X a 1 , r 1. ,fl .3 ., wig ' s f Sophomores ' take advantage of facilities for study X 'I Jill Olson, Judy Olson, Stephen Olson, Pete O'Mahoney -SL 2 f Al Carolyn Omeis, Sue O'Neil, Loretta f ,. Opila, John Orbeck 7' . , , F, f Andy Orcutt, Jim Onh, John Orwin, During a biology film Mr.. Nelson stops the projector to clarify 1 . . . a poznt concerning bacteria. . 1 Pattie Ostrowskl Y ' I ' . L Q V fu . f n 5512 ri-an K 5- G 1, ,. Jw ' A Tootie Otto, Nancy Ourada, Guy X Over-man, Terry Paciorka, Carol Pacocha, , f A Steve Paczolt, Vera Pajevic, Carl ., ,dy K' ' W ' ' 4 Palczewski, Russell Palese X ae H B J KK n. Q ,- Q Margaret Palmer, Greg Palumbo, Sue ' ' Q gr, Panec, Kathy Panich, John Pannier, v, , g, Kathy Parrot, Bill Passmore, Tim W 'X ' ' J H ' ' X P A P t 3 . f an , aternoster, Debbie a on f 3. J iw ., raw K2-'1 Sandy Patrick, Mark Paulsen, Ed h Paulson, Barb Pearson, Cynthia Pearson, ff 1 1 Q Craig Pedczerwinski, Bill Pedersen, Mark Q fi ' Pender, Stanley Penn - - ,A y X rx p l . - Cindy Penne, Eugene Penrod, Nancy L 1 4 J Pepin, Ardis Perkins, Maria Perotto, -'ff 4 Ginny Petersen, Paul Petersen, Liz ' , , Z' 'X Peterson, Pam Peterson i ' P P Q s ' X J . . F ' . A ......... I . -. , f V 9' Tony Petrucci, Chris Pierce, Linda vi' Pierson, Linda Pintozzi, Lynn Piper, J s , , Rob Plahuta, Alan Pokrzywa, Sue t gn, - , Postmus, Bob Powers 5 A . Q . a. Pat Powers, Jan Prentice, Bill Preskar, ' z 1' - '9 -' Joel Preston, Richard Priggie, Bill J l' e 1 'gf '-3 Probeck, Chris Proctor, Roger Prokuper, , , ' - Q A Proper L V V, h .ma KX 3 i Chns 'Ek' 11 K , 'fl Y QPU E Sm' ft' Adrianne Propst, Ilona Proska, Linda ef 3' ' 'P Prough, Paul Provost, Debbie Przewoznik Scott Randolph, Don Rammon, Bob r x Ramcke, J im Pakowski 2 A Steve Rager, Tom Rak, Kathy Rae, Lynn h L v NJ ,N t Raclke, Claire Radke, Russ Rasmussen, Q a - , , Mary Reace, Wayne Rediehs, Ginnie 'K 'f 'X Y ' ' Reed J ' L r if I 201 ,,,g,,, Qt we 'V ' ef ' are Af! The gavel no longer commanding parlikzmentzzry procedure, Sophomore class board Sophs unified by color choice of navy blue and burgundy Jay Refieuna, Tanis Reid enjoys a humorous report- Linda Remedi, Guy Reuther V fi Joe Reynolds, Sandra Rhodes, Terri Riccio, Jack Richards, Jane Reidel, L Pattie Rieman, Karen Rindler, Missy H 'Q 4 . in , Ristle, Marcia Risum N ' I I Wayne Ritchey, Betty Roberson, Greg '1' Roberts, Sandy Roberts, Al Robertson, g ' I b Don Robertson, Bernice Robinson, Joe X' I , . 5 ' 'if ' V Q ? Robinson, John Robinson ' ' ' A 4 M v ' X , 4 r ir 1 ' 4 '. , B Leslie Robinson, Debby Roche, Martha Regowiski, Tom Roose, Gloria Roscoe, Jim Rose, Rosemary Dunlap, John ,Q Rosenfelder, Gail Ross my , ! A , 1 F I Q . , . r . ' - K Pat Rossbach, Roger Rossbach, Vi Roth, . Z5 Loraine Rowski, Russ Toman, Bill Rutter, il A rg ' Kathy Ruzicka, Tim Sabel, Jeff Sabo F' ' 1 ' , f A I at : '. ef' th . s -- ,l , 1 -- - -e ' ,. 'X Steve Sainati, Jim Salamic, Danny , r ' 0 in ,ax Salomon, Greg Sammons, Lisa Sampson, 17 , , Q A-1 Maggy Sampson, Lynda Sannes, Janet , 3' . 4 'X 1' ' N Sannges, Andrea Sams I ' I I. Q , Us I - G ' - V I 4 ' ' Mike Sather, David Sathern, Donna . L' W ,Q . ' Satoro, John Sauer, Nancy Saunders, V- K V L - Lucy Sawhill, Jan Schaefer, Jan Scheafer, 2, ki. V ' ' ,H Debby Scheele -r -'Q s X ' Q t , 5 34' N K Kathy Scheidemantel, Mike Schlesinger, ' Cathi Schlueter, Lori Schmid, Dennis ey 'A f W 1 Schmidt, Jerry Schmidt, Mike Schmidt, 7 4 M- Y- p W Tom Schmidt, Kathy Schmuckal ' , ,V ' A J ' Joachim Schneider, Harold Schneider, Dan Schrock, Gary Schlueter, Linda ' M V ' ,Q ,Q Schultz, Barb Schulz, Ken Schuster, - X ,X Karen Schwappach, Brad Schwartz ix , ff A Q . , ia- Q , :lil ' is W' . 1 Art Schwytzer, Janice Scribano, Laurie V Seefeldt, Beth Seiler, Gail Sellers, John - 'A ,- V I Sells, Coleen Senters, Steve Serenda, , '1 K Q ' 5 , John Sergo ' ' f' 1 2 ' I Y' 1 1 ' , I , S. ,4 i I 3 . . '- 202 , , at at ' , if ' in it 5. ft Q' J gi t ,jf , Sf, . 5 , fx V X r ii if lik D, mfg . i iii? .ft lb' I 'Jiri F. S ,, ' Y 5 5 , ' 4 Q in U 'ff J J' .fig 1' 6 Z , S, ,F ' 1: t fr as W, J .fl -J , Q , -S M 5' ' 'J Q, We re great' yells Deb Halberstadt as she proudly hoists her class numerals during a Homecoming pep assembly. 6, , 'va'-. A1135 X .5 r filiinf.-- -1 4. J 'T2' Z, 0 ' Jim Settecase, Karen Sevcik, Greg Seymour, Steve Shack, Chuck Shaw, Cristal Shaw, Frieda Shaw, Scott Shaw, Timothy Shaw Ken Sheetz, Joan Shepard, Nancy Sheppel, Mike Shewmake, Richard Shryock, Barb Sible, Scott Sidney, Cathy Siebert, George Simatovik Roseann Simek, Carol Sincora, Mike Sipolt, Carl Si Ran, Kip Skerbinek, Richard Skoda, Judy Skorepa, Sue Skompa, Juanita Slatin Tom Slattery, Gary Slavik, Bob Slivon, Randy Slovak, Tom Smalley, Carol Smith, Cheryl Smith, Dave Smith, Dave Smith Jennifer Smith, Karen Smith, Sue Smith Tom Smith, Tom P. Smith, William Smith, Richard Snow, Larry Soehrman, Jay Solin Marla Somerfield, Kathy Sommerman, Karen Sona, Mary Soucck, Wendy Soukup, Pam Spacal, Chuck Sparks, Debbie Speerhrecher, Nadyne Spulak Joyce Staat, Brian Stack, Kathy Stack, Jim Stamm Ed Stancyzk, Kenneth Stange, Cindy Stanley, Jennifer Stapleton Sue Starkey, Marlene Steele, Carol Stephens, Linda Stephens Erie Stephenson, Elaine Sterberg, Sally Stockbarger, Walter Stoneham Steve Stout, Gary Stowell, Teri Stratman, Gail Strauss Lauri Strecker, Mike Strnad, Bill Stucker, Dave Suchomel James Sullivan, Nancy Sullivan, Jamie Summerfelt, Doyle Sutherland 203 S s , Q .+V ' ms. 3 . U ,iw .17 mx s 3 A is .S :Q X ,g 1 6. -- :yr 7 A z . 5, Q, . I S 3 - 7. ,,,..,...,. J 2 The future organization of Girl is Club depends in par! on these freshman girls casting their votes for worthy Board members. Holly Swanson, Richard Swanson, Greg Szatko, Sue Szatkowski, Charlene Szekely, Dave Taaffe,'Jane Taaffe, Ron Takashima, Joyce Taylor Scott Taylor, Julie Teislcr, Judy Temple, Jan Tengblad, Laura Tennis, Mark Terrel, Dennis Tertell, Karen Tertell, Mike Thatcher David Thiele, Fred Thinton, Dan Thomas, Jim Thomas, Paul Thompson, Beth Thomsen, Marilyn Thomsen, Pat Thorsen, Diane Tiedemann Marcy Tiemeier, Karen Timmons, Mike Tlapa, Steve Tlapa, Jean Tobola, Pete Tomaras, Jennita Toms, Patricia Topps, Ronnie Topps Jean Torrey, Nancy Trainor, Jane Traegcr, Bill Trombellow, Denise Tromp, Debbie Tucci, Laurie Tuke, Tom Tuma, Alice Turner Jill Turner, Scott Turner, Nance Ulepic, Paul Vana, Joan Vander Muelen, Andrew Van Dyke, Judy Van Dyke, Kurt Vanhala Scott Van Koughnett Celeste Van Winkle, Tom Vaughan, Dave Vavra, Ivan Velazquez, Bill Vickers, Mike Vidas, Bob Vihnicka, Jim Vinicky, Pete Vissat Marcia Vitello, Louise Vivona, Linda Vlcek, Gary Voight, Anncte Vukovich, John Vullo, Dave Vyskocil, Jim Wade, Beth Wagley Tom Wagner, Bob Wall, Wallace Gray, Joyce Walsh, Roxanne Warble, Thomas Ward, Irene Wardle, Anna Washburn, Marcus Washington 204 i 4 l I ,..JJi..g . ' 5 '2 . - ni' ' - 1? Q 2213 5 M-' f. 1 J . A . I n, . 1- A fi . wr 3 2 -al A ,Q A t fi i B 5 w X 3 X i Li: Q 9 . G i - K Q 1' -:1Sf:'1A'1?'fr 'r M ,1 - . - V 'ffaf-flif:Q5'lf'Q I '-15 w. r N ' S 4- S f ' f , , 9 l 'L iiflliwfz 'L 3 . I Q ,V if ,J , E X ,IA is I in. i , ae' ui II1V01VeII1eI'1t Gail wassei, Tim warm, Rick wang, Betsy Way in activities ll A , ' 1 ' lla stimulating ' C i Valerie Wean, Doug Weaver, Phil Weber, Mike Webster for Sophs E X ,, V Carolyn Wegner, Tom Wegner, Dave ' . 0 ' 9 Wehrmeister, John Weiffenbach, Al 'Q , 45 1, ' - Weiss, Jim Welker, Keith Wendt, Pam 5 , 44 , V A ,R 'CX' s , 5 I Wesling, Dorothy West A ' - f I ' Pe' A Kathy Westphal, Jack Weyn, Barb ' s. V Whaley, Barb Wheeler, Sharon Whisler, ' Q' , f Paula White, Bob Whitelaw, Eric . !I!,i. ., X Q' l i -Q Whitese, Jackie Whyte VG S i .531 3 i L Jeanne Wikan, Jan Wrablik, Mike , .a ' Wilhelm, Lee Ann Wilkin, Lynda Willer, f 1 Y A A' Byron Willhoite, Buddy Williams, Carol X x, Williams, Tom Williams i s Tom Wilmouth, Bob Wilson, Don Wilson ,s . - x Georgine Wilson, Marcia Wilson, Melanie Wilson, Sue Wilson, Teri Wilson, Alice U X s 3 N r , X ' wmbigier 1 ' 4 i - r fi H ,i ' , Cindy Winkleman, Greg With, Sherry l 7 ,N I 7 ' 7 i ' Q Withers, Jay Wolf, Mark Wollenberg, i . va' , - Cathy Wood, Clark Wood, Steve Wortley x ,QA . jf, .I - 1 ' Keith Wouk if 4-aix.-.i-9 l . X 1 Q Paula Yacek, Bob Yelton, Randy Yoch, f ' 1 Sandy Youman, Helen Young, Cathy Zaccaginini, Dennis Zalud, Candy , Zavasil, Carl Zeck A Dona Zeman, Dick Zenzen, Jean 1? zobjeck 4. 1 ' 4 X . '.i l ,SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: David J. Andersen, Gail Andrews, Brad Beal, James Barnett, Nancy Brouk, Cindy Lou Carson, Kathleen Connolly, Dennis Fritsch, 'Gary Giasham, Richard Gungel, Dan Hamilton, John Harhacek, Jackie Herron, Robert Jares, Jeffery Konzak, Kathleen Krizek, Jan Kurth, William Kurzrock, Susan Larson, Harry Turngran Mann, Daniel Marchese, John McKittrick, John Mcnail, Sawn Meier, Scott Milne, Benito Morales, Diane Nielsen, Nomian Nilsen, Charles Northam, Patsy Norwood, Thomas Obrien, Mary Alice Olszanowski, Mark Paulsen, Eugene Penrod, Nancy Pepiu, Ardis Perkins, Roland Peterson, Johanna Pezzi, Frank Plime, Craig Podezerwinski, Philip Rauba, Lorraine Rawski, Steve Schack, Gary Schlueter, Roseann Judith Simek, Brian Richard Stack, Mark Randall Stoy, James Joseph Swanson, Thomas Warren Tauba, Dominick D. Tognetti, Russell William Toman, Wayne D. Wagner, Linda Jean Willer, Carol Lynn Williams. 205 Q O I W , , 4, : :ew -Q 3 TH.. .1 at-if .. , , X Q Junior Class Board. Front Row: Mindy Hall, Pam Hafek, Mickey Fitch, vice'pres.,' PhilHaag, pres.,' Kathy Kennedy, sec.q Craig Campbell, treas.g Susie Oleson. Row 2: Peggi Buhrke, Pam Rodgers, Cathy Hartley, Terry Hanson, Laurie Hughes, Lynne Randa, Debbie Singleton, Mrs, Mareska. Row 3: Rick Milner, Mark Meyer, Lisa Kirby, Chris Beebe, Mary Kallal, Dena Kriewall, Diane Kneupfer, Beth Hubbartt, Anne Evatt. Back Row: Frank Klemens, Rubin Baneras, Gary McKittrick, Halpin, Steven Hastalis, Bob Pancoast, John Lange, Tom Edgerton. Rick Abraham, Chris Abrahamson, Bill Ackerman, Debby Adamo, Maureen Adams, Mike Alberts, Chris Alexander, Mark Alexander, John Allemong Debi Allen, Richard Allen, Sally Allen, Cathy Anderson, Claudia Anderson, Diane Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Patti Anderson, Tom Anderson Tom Anderson, Wendy Andorf, Cindy Andreucci, Ken Andrews, Ronald Apple, Jim Astholz, Linda Austgen, James Austin, Kitty Baar Curt Bahock, Jody Balaban, Chris Baldwin, Rick Balla, Jim Balloti, Chris Banasiak, Tom Banasiak, Bill Banks, Steve Banks Joanne Bapes, Arlene Barclay, Gary Barile, Bill Barlow, Bill Barnes, John Barnett, Ruben Barreras, Dan Barrow, Janice Barta Jim Bartel, Jo Ann Barton, Tom Basile, Sue Bates, Suzanne Bates, Bill Bauer, Nancy Baumgartner, Ruth Beacham, Ben Beaird Debby Beaudette, Bob Becker, Diane Becker, Fred Bednar, Joane Bednarczyk, Chris Beebe, Sandy Beebe, Dave Bender, Clyde Benedix 206 A1 i .. F I' 4 l 1. f.. - ' Q Q' V ' f J ' 5 l h 5 I Q if 5 v lil' . Ce in iiihl ii ef Perplexed f, wr Juniors soon adapt to North Campus , 5 . s Q i vt.-1 4 R ,. t xi H Q is .' V? if ,iii g, . 'J X . 'T 5. f f 5 3 f -ef A t, ' A ,J ' .4 -1' X7 X , i . ,X N . Z Now what did Iforgei to bring? thinks Don Gottschlich gl Q as he opens his locker to another day at L71 14 'X t Making the transition from modern South Campus to the tradition-filled halls of North provided the Class of '69 vvith the challenge and opportunity of becoming upper classmen. After class board vvas elected and organized, unity, spirit, and originality produced the Homecoming float, Lettuce Squash the Demons and Turnip a Victory, which won first place in its division. Centered around a convention atmos- phere the class assembly exhibited the unique and varying talents of the Junior class in skits and live combos. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Kimbell Cusak and Miss Sharon Ruda, class board and President Phil Haag organized the class party, Sock it to Us, '69 which offered an evening of class spirited activities. After hosting the Senior Salute in May, the Tab signing party officially culminated their year as juniors and thoughts turned to their final year at LT. Ii' -L f ,4 , . X' P3 , if . if: v X Q. ,cr .f 3' Ne , it ,l i, Russ Benes, Sue Benes, Chris Benhart, Lee Benisek Tom Bennett, Jean Benson, Jeff Berg, Laurel Berg Greg Bergen, Jim Bergstrom, Chris Berns, Diane Berquist Bob Berry, Mike Besich, Jeff Beste, Margaret Bicek John Bigelow, Mariel Bimm, Ann Bischman, Steve Bjork Steve Blackstone, Mike Blackwell, Gwendolyn Blankenship, Kris Blessing Bruce Bluder, Gary Bobysud, Chris Bohac, Dennis Bohnet Jim Bolinger, Ernest Bonami, Larry Bonistalli Steve Boritz, Teena Berman, Mike Bornhoeft Dan Borsilli, Jan Bostrom, Mimi Botkin Barb Bouchard, Linda Bouchard, Karen Bourn Debbie Bowers, Georgean Brabec, Barb Bredel Rick Brodl, Rick Brancatto, Barb Brasfielcl 207 Doug Brash, Steve Bratman, Michael Bray, Jean Bright, Tom Brillisour, Debbie Briskey, Sue Brochocki, Woody Brosnan, Teri Brown Linda Bruhnke, Pat Bruno, Bill Brunsting, Lee Brzeczek, Pam Bucher, Cindy Buchta, Pete Buddington, Paul Buege, Barry Buendgin Peggi Buhrke, Tom Bump, Eric Bunt, Mary Ann Bucnauro, Sue Burger, Kyle Burgess, Bobbi Burgstone, Dave Burland, Nancy Burland Tom Burnham, Dennis Bums, Dave Butler, John Butler, Linda Butterfield, Bob Byington, Beth Caithamer, Cathy Caliendo, Mike Callahan Bill Callaway, Charles Calmur, Debbie Camarda, Craig Campbell, Harriet Caplin, Debbie Capron, Steve Caragher, Jim Carbary, James Caxder Maureen Carey, Bruce Carhart, Dan Carlson, George Carlson, Jan Carlson, Cathie Carpenter, Frank Carrao, Steve Carrara, Bill Carson Dorothy Cary, Chris Casey, Pat Catlin, Robert Catterson, Janet Caulton, Dexter Cave, Rick Cervenka, Geraldine Cerveny, Ernest Chamot Barb Champion, Mark Charbonneau, Wayne Charney Jim Chavis, Denise Cherway, Cindi Chevas Judy Chin, Bob Chiod, Bnice Chelvin Mike Christensen, Julia Chuang, Paul Cla.rizio Kathy Clark, Cindy Clarke, Katie Clay Bonnie Clyde, Cathy Coari, Debbie Cobban 208 . i at kv I . pf i - u hi 1 I' ' ' ,, is yi , ' Ji 4 , w- at .1 . JJ in . i I elliot Iii S ' i QL sv I Rd .I 3 'f i ii mgf , it if iz J , N gi ' r K r ' ' Y L ij 7' i ck Aw? bi if X i 9 N VW .WI 4 ' an ,rs ii A ': , C . i l 'i' I 1 '- 1 3 ' ' -g., if ' I a:.t..Qwl i '5 i I ' Q ,V l xx : A 'X L Ili 1 K Q. it , ,V I mar! Q Vx J! ,I 434 Oepe paper and masking tape are instruments of art for .lim Carder and Joe Robinson. Leadership unifies individual Junior efforts 0 ,Q ,,f -'Cv ' 1 A1 xi ., , f X kumar? R W ,z . in ,nrt , , E C ..., xl all ,af ' 3 H ii i'-Fhapaf :sv Q ,FJ I K ' 5 L 'sr ' Q r A'Ax' Q N -. .hx C ' W W A X k ' fu u x4 .2 5. ,lg A X 5 it , . s iw ,X 4 , - ' ' . fl ' , ' M inhi. ik , . K 5 J i 'att 3 1 ,Q rv 4 at , f K fi' r 'f W S ' 4, f ,M ff , ai 1 ij x Q gl g xx Q ' .' XM' ' ' ' r 'J 'Q 1 A l I 4. ff: . 1 'A . as E J 'E a f Q ' 1 , ,-.,. ,, lb, I C ,. ,4 r 5 in s, -3 Q H, X Q e in Aft ' rf' W .ft 1 A Q if e7 it? 7 . ,W I I r, ' f 'eff l, ,f qt fi ai Q J a 1 . ,ri 6 ' , Q . 1 X. I f , 1 i Ernest Codilis, Pam Cohen, Mary Collins, Percy Collins Tom Collins, Bob Conley, Bob Connerth, Craig Conolly Amy Cook, Tim Cooney, Dennis Corbie, Jennifer Cordulack Marilyn Cotterman, Bob Cottle, John Covington, Dennis Cowhey, Jean Cowley, Connie Crane, Jim Crider, Rick Crosslin, Cathy Cuff Mary Curtin, Chris Curtis, Jim Curto, Terry Cusack, Tom Cusack, Don Cuttill, Jackie Dana, Gil D'Arcy, Greg Darrow Steve Dattilo, Janet Daum, Mark Davenport, Ed Davidson, Gary Davidson, Sue Davidson, Pete Davin, Fran Davis, John Davis Ainsley DeBoer, Barry DeCoudres, Sue Dekelder, Sherry Denton, Bill Denwood, Rae DeRose, Louis DeRudder, Susan Derus, Jeff Detrick George DeVries, Denise Dewyer, Dave Dilienedetto, Holly Dickinson, John Diederich, Ed Dierking, Chuck Doherty, Kevin Dolan, Nadine Dolan John Dolegowski, Roy Dolezal, Mike DonCarlos, Colleen Donovan, Steve Doris Bill Drewes, Cindy Drnek, Janet Dubowski, Russ Dunlap Dave Dunning, Dave DuPree, Kathy Duval, Cathy Dvojack, Jerry Dye, Randy Dyhr, Jeff Dziura, Janet Eagelsham, Barb Earl Mary Earl, Louis Ebert, Steve Eckerstrom Tom Edgerton, Sue Edgett, Debbie Edwards, Deloris Edwards, Judy Edwards Sara Edwards Caryl Egenes, Tom Egenes, Bill Eglin, Cragg Eichman, Gail Eisenbeis, Karen Eleveld, Wendy Eliason, Judy Ellis, Steve Ellwood Karen Erickson, Eddie Ernst, Lynn Esler, Linda Ettestad, Bill Evans, Mike Evans, Anne Evatt, Judy Ezerski, Sue Faber 209 y Ji f f J A p 5 J A k kiln I 'gd J F L .Lx L J . 1 , F, 7,114 fa .z V67 I ti Q n S e ,P H , K? , .Y':.:C, . n. ...,. :V . A , .1255 'rt 'K' K ' nifffsssia .ra ,.:'f- ,, N I X , v ' I., X QI , S f- 453 , , fsigfii :cial i rl A ka rl , h 3 .4 X i . Q V , Q W Q P 4 ,Lv is 1 is as 'F' '9 , lk Q. r if M f V sf .Q 4,1 , i d I K i , 7 ,alles l -, fl' A La, 5 , ki I , 4 in X i : 1 Jeri? ' M1',.-gif ,W ' R J ,L L L xx!-, -X x I if - f vii .x . il.: A Q at r J w iv Y iii X ul W. . 'lf if Q IK. x i X an sf' 1 9 J , Je ,A..mr..,.v . 1 X K ,fri f .ff if 3- 'J if iii: f so ,r W, is S X 1 X 'K H Eu- . R ,Q-353' ff' N 2? V fe x fafi., ' fa!! F 4 I 'V' Q 'HEY ' li Wil A . . I g 5 V f, , as g Q v- r H N Q' x F S 5 . f F. 210 Faulkner, Mary Favor Kathy Fehrm Keith Fellers, Maureen Ferowich, Eug Ferrett, Jay Fiala Kitty Farmer, Vicki Farrell, Fred , an e Jim Fidanza, Jim Fieldhouse, Kelly Fife, Jo Ellen Finek, Mary Firestone, Chuck Fischer, Dave Fischer, Nancy Fisher, Ruth Fisher Mickey Fitch, Bruce Flaks, Tom Floro JoAnn Flynn, Scott Flynn, Joe Foley Maureen Foley, Laurie Fossier, Ralph Fossier Paul Foran, Debbie Forbes, Bill Fornest, Theresia Forsgren, Terry Fox Steve Frankenberger, Carol Frisbie, Heidi Frischkorn, Tom Fritz Lynda Frost, Jann Gabay, Valerie Gaertner, James Gallagher, Gregg Gammie, Paul Garbe, Jean Garella, Lonnie Gault, Sue Gaynor Mary Geary, George Genge, Roger Gerling, Mike Gervase, Bob Gibbs, Gerlean Gibbs, Debbie Gibson, Nat Gilbert, Ken Gilpin Alan Gjundjek, Bob Glasel, Tom Gleitsman, Allen Glensek, Mike Glior'i Thomas Glombecki, Roger Gniadek, Jim Godbold, Paul Goodwin Carol Gottschall, Donald Gottschlich, Jackie Gowgiel, Jim Graffy, Guy Grah Judy Graham, Shel Graham, Eugenia Graham, Diane Grastorf Debbie Gray, Bob Grimm, Harvey Green, Randy Gregory, Jean Grella, Nancy Grimes, Rosanne Gritton, Nannette Guido, Bobby Gunter Janis Gustafon, Phil Haag, Margie Hacl E Nan Hackard, Roy Hackett, Terry Ha Pam Hajek, Carol Halford, Chick Hall Mindy Hall, Sandy Hall, Sherry Hall, Steve Hall, Cliff Halpin, Kathy Hambll ' c Lynn Hanley, Kirk Hansen, Bob Hans Terry Hanson, Bonnie Hantosh, Debbir Hardtke, Bob Harlaj, Linda Harnack, Jack Harris, Cathy Hartley, Kevin Hartney, Mary Harvey Chris Hasler, Steve Hastalis, Sheryl Haversperger, Todd l-laverlock, Sue Havranek, Nancy Havrilak, Bob Hayes Candi Healy, Heather Heath Placed securely out of the crowd's reach, this banner will be the rallying point for class pride at the Homecoming assembly. WW-1 -, Q-4... ,Stl-K r l Prize-winning float brightens Ju niors' Homecoming b Heatherly, Ed Hefler, Sally Heinlein, 1 m Held, Fe Hemzy, Connie Hendrich, f V G:.ry Hendricks, Don Henning, Paula R tif . f i Henriksen 4' : X K I , A ,. J f 1 N '., , jk., .t 1 , iff yt ,Agia , 52:3 l - ' Susi Herlin, Cheryl Herman, Elaine - ,. A Hemies, Jim Hess, Dan Hesselgrave, Pat g, ' ' ar 6 Hewitt, Tom Heyse, Dan Hicks, Alice iz 4 ' Hugendorf 1 A J N if it 'R 3, , I J' l --fe' if ff as A 3 1 H 'J , Andrew Hill, Mike Hill, Linda Hime, 'Q 1Dennis Hinz, Al Hirsley, Carol Hoddes, - ' N Ken Hoekendor, Rick Hoekstra, Ruth A A 3 Hoekstra 1., s ' , Sw 4, I A l 'Vik - '?f 's - I N Lyn Hoffman, Don Hoglund, Fred Holl, - Harold Holm, Caroline Holman, John V S1 A . or . ? plton, Ross Holton, Daniel Honsa, Mike '9 'S . ' Horuath 3 - f ' - T 2-:EE wi . ' , f f 5. All 1 3 n Zur' J ,i9f,.z,,1,2 Sharon Hosek, Holly Hough, Paul Hoversten, Lynn Howard, Sheri Hoy, K- 1. X 'hw Beth Hubbartt, Ken Hughes, Laurie Q Q 1 Hughes, John Huntoon ' - V E 1 1 . , i 5 , . , al, f H lv if -.ff f Iry Husch, Cathy lanno, Toni Iovanna, X V, W A i ennie Ives-Rapp, Bev Jablonski, Bonnie Q ,Qi ackson, Paul Jacobs, Barb Jacoby, Beth J ' ' James Q i MJ J Pl Q . .C C as f ,f ill b X J es 4 f A r-Sl Q ' A - V . ' 211 Chris James, Dave Jamieson, Bob Janicki, Debbie Janowski Mike Jarrick, Pam Jaxon, Doug Jensen, Nancy Jensen Anita Jilek, Judy Jindra, Cathy Johnsmiller, Bill Johnson Brenda Johnson, Julie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Pat Johnson, Bob Jones, Joyce Jones, Katie Jordan, Mary J ovanovic, John Kacena Bruce Kading, Steve Kahout, Mary Kallal, Donald Kantor, Debbie Karabin, Linda Karlson, Charlene Kavalle, Judy Kavina, Scott Keeve Keith Keevil, Gary Kehl, Jim Kellerhals, Helen Kellert, John Kelly, Alex Kemp, Dawne Kennedy, Kathy Kennedy, Mark Kennedy Pat Kenny, Louise Kerpan, Bob Kerr, Ami Keslov, Tom Kettner, Peggy Kimen, Don Kimmons, Diane King, Lisa Kirby Joyce Kisner, Sandra Klanyac, Cindy Klaus, Karen Klekovich, Frank Klemens, Virginia Klemens, James Klender, Karen Kleyweg, Joann Klokochar Ed Kloog, Marty Klopfenstein, Bill Klusendorf, George Knue, Dale Knuepfer, Diane Knuepfer, Vicki Kocan, Rich Kocan, Rich Kocek, Joy Koehn Edie Kolar, Randy Kalb, Sherry Kompare, Steve Kopp, John Korber, Barbbie Koren, Jill Korous, Karen Kosner, Suzie Kostink Mary Kowalczyk, Bob Kraft, Patti Kraus, Laura Krebbs, Karen Kribel, Dena Kriewall, Jan Kronbald, Linda Kronholm Bob Kubis, Mary Jane Kurlar, Kathy Kuhlman, James Kuly, Kathy Kupka, Nancy Kwake, Dale Kwarta, Paul Kwarta, Debbie Kvatsak Diane Kveton, Laurie Laben, Mike LaGrange, Ken Lahvic, Chris Lake, Mike Lancastle, Mimi Landbeck, Jan Landeen, Bruce Lane 212 iv ,.. P J ga if as . -ai' X . Q Jun1ors plan I A A 1 - future 5 K through college consultations P' s ik ll .if 'JY' 2 5' .g X gl:-. fe ,X 1:2-55:1 -,-:-1-27 4 ii M J i L 1- J :FF A - . ' f- I 4' ff,-' V r w I 4 W V' ' I ff' fl ,A it , . A ,. X F73 9331 1 Pfhlgl M f X -4 E 'f , s ibrimqnai 'wiv 5 H , :Qi ra is ., y J li s 4 :asia A if 'ifsii W K 'Q Q .Wi ff 9 62 f f 3, . ,ry V , ' . 4 'AV X fiifnsafo 1 J e.1. J u s fi r , ' Q 1 S A is 5- . , , so 5, L , , A sffffiu' gi 's ,pf Y: . emits! 3, au, Af Hg' ,4 . 'Fi ' -- 2, 'T XJ ,, 37 S .4 x s.:'11 V A N fu S .4 1 ,mb' --4 ' T 'T' 'e sip, ,V K ,' , ' i If ,LX I V AR ' , wh ' I K lla.. J . ' 4 'l W e C 'V 3 ' 'A ' X S W - ' , ffm Q M - wiht at N dl A , ' .A if ,A M .1 ,g ' 5 s 3 i ' 4 - A . A ,I f v . ' 11, :, .. s M A , 1 -.5 4-4 tilnflmli -fi f , A- 1 ' . lx b X. Q ,, X 4 I Y A I ' . S I kg A9 fi , si. - gi A :S , it ,L 'J R Y 69 , y Q -Q l -t , ,af , ,. , 5 f-53 i 3- 7 . fr , - C Q.- r. fs 3, kj.. 5 Y , ' . '7 Ll I Y R, yr- A K , a M in A-all 'Vi 'c, K' f We 'I 'T .L i ' 9 'ga N g xg . .1 , -5 .,. 47. nga X X V 55? V , V' Vx E, . 3 . 4 fifff'.' K iwi' i ' - f. QL, el 7' 1.1. . -.L N13 V I rv, U rf! 1, af A an iff' Elf. 'Es 1 V.. - 'f Qs ' U if , 'lf' 5 4 lx, f I p 'YP' .g U I, , 4 ,ig 2f'?fffz'-.ia , l , 2' A 'i U , ' . N i ' at ' mi r im , rf: f A11 5, ' 1 f wg- t' ., N Q A , A 5: 1 ls. S A A 1 I . t ' V 4 f John Lange, Bruce Langele, Harry Langlois, Fiona Larkman, Christine Larsen, Blake Larson, Peg Larson, Cindy Lathrop, Dave Lundy Andy Law, Patti Lawerence, Tony Lazarri, Jack Leedy, Patrick Lehrman, Bob Lenz, Vicki Lenzi, Larry Leonchik, Barb Lessin Kim Letz, Laura Leviton, Celia Lewis, Ginger Lewis, Fred Liebick, Elizabeth Linabury, Sharon Litt, David Little, Ken Litwicki Ann Loeffel, Timothy Long, Stan Lonowski, Fred Lord, Helen Louckes, Debbie Lowden, Tom Lowney, Karen Lucas, Tom Lukens Linda Lukes, Cathy Lullo, Vi Lumley, Mary Lund, Laura Lungren, Carol Lupia, Bev Lutz, Mike Lynch, George Lyon Mike Lyons, Lynn Lytle, John Maas, Jim Maberry, Shirley Macadlo, Sue MacCubbin, Tim MacConnel1, Debbie Madison, Terri Madix Keith Mahaffey, Pat Maher, Fred Mahr, Judy Malecki, Kathy Malick, Tom Maliszewski, Craig Malley, Paul Maly, Deb Maniatis Gloria Maniatis, Barb Mann, George Mannos, Sophie Marciniak, John Marr, Pam Marsh, Steve Maslow, Pat Maslowski, Rick Mason Sam Mathis, Sandy Mathis, Ed Matousek, Lynn Matousek, Jeff Matson, Bill Matter, Mike Matthews, Larry Mattmueller, Jim Matysiak Bill Manger, Chris Mauk, John Mayer, Betsy McAmis, James McCabe, Dan McCarthy, Tim McCarthy, Kevin McClure, Jim McConaughy Lucy McConnell, Marty McCormick, William McDaniel, Don McGreer, Dick McIntosh, Vicki Mclntyre, Merilee McKee, Mike McKeeman, Gary Mcliittrick Pat McHugh, Brad McLain, Jim McLean, Bob McMahon, Pat McMahon, Jean McWethy, Linda Melton, Martha Melvin, Bette Mervine Joy Metzig, Rob Meucci, Mark Meyer, Sandy Meyer, Scott Meyer, Pam Meyers, Charlene Mikitoff, Carolyn Miller, Gail Miller 213 'A v ff H , W 21 A' S ,M - P, .Fr 5 , t i ' 'Q J an 3 V J F f ffjae, ' flnilifs 'V' Q Q - K 1' 'MLK '--1 mn , ,, . , anis . .'. A..'., , .. Q A f ,- f K -, it ' .a X , 3 I ,lb s X la i i , ef. 'fb ?i.l 1 X, 1135 4 .Wil . J F 2 . Q. f ' -. .J s ff K Q. . x , . , i t 2 92?5s,,,, vig., I 4 3' J 1 '1 , - if? '- 1 Q--. . aisigffifys ' W a to S. , V , T 2 l 1 , ' be ' , I K is .t 73 x ' f if J I Wffigi' iw John Miller, Ray Miller, Sue Miller, Tom Miller, Sharon Miles, Clark Milne, Patty Milner, Rick Karen Minarcin, Yvonne Mitchell, Nancy David Mohr, Carol Moldenhauer, Sue Moldenhauer, Mike Molitor Ken Monti, Chris Moon, Janet Moore, Phi.l Moore, Lou Ann Morelli, Elaine Morgan, Ken Morrison, Helen Mc Gayle Moser Karen Mowery, Roger Moy, Cindy Mrakovich, Debbie Mulligan, Joe Murnick, Mike Murphy, Kathy Musilla Liz Naylor, Mike Nechoda Nancy Nechuta, Dave Nelson, Stan Nelson, Tom Nelson, Ervin Nevsimal, Bruce Newman, April Nicholson, Nidzieko, Kathy Nimetz Jean Noble, Linda Nolan, Mike P Barb Norman, Bob Novak, Larry Ricki Novak, Joe Novotny, Scott Novotny Debby Novlon Kathie Novy, Craig Karyn Oberg Bob Obradovich, O'Brien, Vivian O'Brien, Jim v y ' ,ia 1 ' ' as big' Q Q K 'li I X Pam Ohnesorge 'a ' V .s . dai ' aw I ' ,fl l 'B -fe-'if 3' 1 f -E vi 1 iefffm L ' Susie Oleson, Park Oliver, David Bill Olson, Marcia Olson, Cathy Pat O'Neill, Jim Oosting, Linda Roger Orth Lynn Osgood Dan -1- ,, 4. ' K -tv +. 9.3 In :ff K 214 ,ea ,. fl Pancost Nick Pandola Steve Pam Connie Palmer, Joyce Pamulak, Bob we i , aa Gregory Pantke Betty Papp, Ed Park, Chris Parker, Richard Parks Deedee Patek, Bill Peach Cindy Pearlman, Mary Peck, ni W I A - 1 , A , , 1 l Ale A f - Marsha Peden W V 5 9 , J v I 6 I 2 I tsilfdflf K K . XI .nl 2, .2 .gy Q Q, ' r i Q ,, v' ,O-4' , U ' .1 ,-.. ,nfl 'N , 1 J x . if l 2 sf af., , P li xr 1 .. it 1 of 'a' , i J 1.1 Za. A ,lair , A ,wk 4 S Elmer Pegues, Hope Pemberton, Jim Pender, Hohn, Pervott, Bob Perky, Perry, Bob Peters, Dennis Peters, Peterson Joe Petrusha, Glen Pfendt, Trudi Phalen, Gary Phillips, Mike Photakis, Rich Piasecki, Barb Pike, Elaine Debby Pintozzi Stuart Piper, Walter Piper, Carl Podczerwinski, Bruce Poetter, Polly, David Polzin, Warren Plde, Popowski , 4 ,N , i Sw R, iv, ' , 3 ,f 3 llyil iii lrif - . if s . Y .QW ,ng ,var , Y . gigs. ,ty 1 - Noil, school spirit drive aid class' unity Although the temperature may be below freezing, Noi! man- ages to keep L T spirit alive. K , vt, :,5K,,33: r-:yn vs 3 -Wx . 5 Q pez, GV ff' , , fe- '- A-Y in 'A 1 i . lg! x ,g X 1 V X S FN is 1 .J fi ' - z' . fs G ns ni l f Qs I Glen Porter, Barb Procek, Earl Prokupek, Doug Prosch, Cathy Prosek, .lim Pryor, Dena Przewoznik, Brian Pucyloski, Gary Purser Diane Pylat, Donna Pylat, Barry Quint, Dave Racine, Carmen Ragano, Roslyn Rainey, Lynn Randa, Steven Randolph, Tom Randolph John Rapinchuk, Gary Reece, Bob Reich Douglass Reid, Mary Jo Reid, Roberta Reiff, Doug Rein, Anne Remmers, Linda Reyes Barb Rezabek, Vickie Reynolds, Barb Rezner, George Rhenberg Tracy Richard, Jane Richards, Bill Richner, Ward Rietz Jerry Rigan, Carl Rinder, Skip Rindler, Terri Rivaldo Tom Roherds, Pam Rodgers, Leslie Rogers, Diana Romain Adonna Roos, Carolyn Rose, Corinne Ross, Kathie Ross Lynn Rudman, Ken Rus, Joe Ruscetta, Pat Rusk Bill Russel, Ralph Russo, Chuck Rutkowski, Bob Rutschman Dave Ruyter, Bert Sabella, Sue Salak, Sherry Salb Diana Sampson, Don Sanda, Marilyn Sanders, Sue Sanders Dean Sandquist, Jeff Sandrik, Mike Sandusky, Mona Sarapata 2l5 4. , Q f li S. t J 'Q t .S ' 1 71.11.131 in if S- f:'1tY lw : SA Q W E V ' H Rid g . 7.1:-ann... U X iv . A S V! 1 K -K Y' ' ali- lip! l.. J Q . Q 'X ' , li' , t. I 1 1 ai! 1 Q ' K Xf ,HT ig ' . Q i , 4 t l . I I Ill fried , ' 3.3 A , w if-J S' viii f W: V , 1 ' 3 i V 1 .1 216 Doe Sargent, Patti Sass, Peggy Sass, Jay Sauerberg Connie Scarnavack, Tracey Schaub, Doug Scheele, Bob Schieve Craig Schi.l1.i.ng, Nancy Schiller, Arthur Schlaman, Pam Schlehofer Paul Schlesinger, Copey Schmidt, Greg Schmit, Steve Schovain Gail Schreiber, Charlie Schroeder, Debbie Schroeder, Jill Schroeder Susi Schuengel, Jim Schuessler, Jan Schultz, Rich Schulz Judy Schwartz, Pat Schwartz, Jan Schweinberg, Barb Seabold Denis Sedory, Woody Sehn, Scott Seibert, Neal Selin Susan Sells, Ed Semon, Greg Serenda, Linda Settle Ken Seucik, Tom Seversen, Jay Seymour, Marge Shannon Ann Sharkey, Kim Sharp, Allyn Shellenberger, Jan Shepler Theresa Sherwood, Laura Sherman, Al Shestokas, Dave Shestokas Paul Shukis, John Shustitzky, Ralph Sielaff, Linda Sikich u i S 1 t ? L ? i V 1 1 5 3 -r I In spite of cold hands and wind-whipped streamers, Steve Eckerstrom decorates the R-B field for the York game. Class rings signi J uniors' advancement P' , ' 9 i i ' ii S' C-au24w'iH.sJ -. ' 7: ' .if W rf, at t ' Q 4 7' .va ' ,F . Q ,L , J 'ia eq, fp' I ,KA .lv lf if, z , X H , IAQ, z ' Q ,,.. - , V ,-5. E J, , f A' :J s YZF-'1 '4 3. 95 7 A Q 34 , , I s, J- ., 4.1 gf, f Q f ' , t , f 0 J , -M1 5, , - , ' 4 a J V X X 4 I 1 W- 'ak' 1 X' ,fha N W ft sifiiilxi 'W A f f 151' mfg , A 'gf . 'A K - 3 Ai? X I I , rsh Y' f ISQ g A If , K ni ,QQ 2 Al .-.nf 4:2 Y, 'fr 4 W ,, X ,fx ., K ' of f 'V ' , ' 4 ' ' in ' 1 51 'E' r ix- . 'K . r ' 'ego iv fl I ' a - s Sflllhl J ' S.. - -G ' 1 c if mf 1 KSA ' i i: R X , , , f, ,, , Q ,:3'iJ :xii fi 1 , 'Q . , ,LQ t - if-5' xx 1 , i W- A? ' f fe i ' 1 ' W ' ws-fy! K., . Y Bc, , I , -'1 f , xr, Chris Sikorski, Glenda Simmons, Joanne Simonis, Cathy Simons, Jim Sims, Debbie Singleton, Kathy Sipich, Raymond Skoff, John Skorburg Alesta Slater, Vincent Slivka, Wayne Sly, David Smidt, Allan Smith, Bob Smith, Sue Smith, Ray Smola, Jim Snapp Bill Snead, Roberta Snelling, Wilmer Snow, Steve Snyder, Gary Soehren, Paul Sorenson, Regina Sowinski, Leslye Spaulding, Mary Spencer Ji.m Spina, Niki Spindler, Paul Stadtler, Elizabeth Staehle, Natalie Stajszczyk, Charles Stamp, Linda Starry, Carole St. Clair, Mary Steele Bobbie Steger, Pat Stelmack, Sue Stick, Mike Stimac, Carol Stodgell, Dennis Stolarski, Bob Stratt, Tyler Strand, Craig Strauss Pat Strecker, Lynda Strejc, Nadine Strid, Joan Strnad, Scott Strubing, Rick Struppa, Quint Studer, Jerry Stukel, Nancy Stukel Rich Stuker, Dave Stukey, Bob Stumreiter, Jay Sturgeon, Cindy Suchan, Rosalie Suennen, Corinne Sulima, Mike Sullivan, Caroline Svoboda Nancy Svoboda, John Swade, John Swedun, Sharon Szczecinski, Sharon Tankersley, Debby Taylor, Gary Taylor, Kitty Temm, Connie Tenkins Jerry Tenuto, Joyce Tetzlaff, Bill Thomas, Ida Thomasson, Don Thompson Gary Thompson, Joanne Thompson, Tom Thompson, Bonnie Thorne Jann Thunack, Ron Thurston, Linda Tiedemann, Greg Tiedt, Jackie Tietjens, John Tietz, Joanne Tomak, Nancy Tomlinson, Tom Toolson Guy Toroian, Tom Torres, Kathy Tourek, Jim Transue, Ann Traynor, Tim Trenkle, Karen Trisko, Mary Tromp, Tom Trunnel Jonell Tsaros, Jay Tucci, Jim Tucker, Jerry Turner, Ava Turek, Mike Tyrrel, Bill Ulhler, Tom Ulepich, Sharon Uliig Jan Ulmer, Bob Umeck, Diane Underwood, Robert Undine, Randy Unsbee, Craig Ureel, Len Urso, Marianne Vacca, Jerry Vacker 217 Before going to after-school activities or catching a bus, these junior girls briefly swap news. f X i i alia 45 f- se J , , f in f .mln f W K. - li X 4 2 x, 1 i X f 1- W . 4 Q15 f El, -,A v g ' , . : H J-D we an 2 Q Q Q. ' J Q . . eg . ffl, J . , , 3 h if idx . I! , sie, ist, 2 ' 1 W Y i 218 2 gg. K 1. fl 5 is , , f. Q Activities tests, studies fill '67-'68 for '69 Rita Valdes, David Vana, Martin Van Beveren, Frank Van Buskirk, Judy Vance, Debbie Vandermar, Nancy Van Der Veer, Leslie Van Koughnett, Bob Van Nest Darryl Van Nort, Tom Van Winkle, Jack Vasluski, John Vaughn, Steve Veitch, Joan Vicich, Jack Vieira, John Vitale, Pat Vlazny Tom Vlodek, Tom Voight, Debbie Voltz, Ron Voss, Larry Voves, Al Vrtiak, Tom Waddell, Anne Waechter, Mary Walby Cheryl Waldvogel, David Walen, Mike Walen, Bill Wallace, Brenda Wallace, Mike Wallace, Dana Waller, John Wallner, Steve Walker Joan Walsh, Daryl Waszak, Carol Watson, Lee Wayne, Don Webber, Sue Wehrmeister, Diane Weidert, Audrey Weiffenbach, Jay Weishel Karen Weller, Ed Wendt, Carl Werner, Charles Wemer, Ken Wernert, Barb Westfall, Herbie Wheeler, Sue Wheeler, Sue Whil.he1m Judy White, Linda White, Nancy White, Sandie White, Beth Wickerd, Cathy Widmer, Greg Widner, Mary Wikan, Mary Jo Wilborn , Sue Wilcox, Don Wilkie, Ron Williams, 1 ' Joan Willens, Carol Williamson, Ann Q V Y kg Wilson, Dave Wilson, Chris Winthers, r YQ, N Q' .3513 'EI Becky Witter A Q ' ' 'ui ' 1 . ' f Ken Wojcik, Joe Wood, John Wood, Q: 'f .. 3 Cathy Worline, Nancy Wrablik, Jeff J X ' - Wray, Dolores Wrona, Ton Wyckoff, K ' s - ,, ' l Sue Wydra 1 ' 2, ' ' . if f' il T ,J ' l I l ,f, If 4 , if al ,rg Janet Wysocki, Ted Yedinak, Toxie Yokas , X I T Varsity cheerleaders enjoy the homecoming parade as a crepe-paper X I A ,--f, Noil smiles back from the prizewinningfloat. ' ' K ,E 5, I 1- e te. f 2: ' F Marge Yonco, Robin York, Gail Yost Q Cheryl Young, Dave Young, Joseph ' , fl Yount Tom Zahalka, Art Zanta, Ken Zavattaro 1' 1 X51 1 gl R' l 4 Beth Zeiiter, Dennis Zielinski, Sarah Zimmerman 1 V fr ,av 1 l John Zolk, Carol Zydek, Dennis Zylius f K -. 1 4 'V ' . lr- . in Gigi liwff? I JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Tom Adams, Jane Arnston, Noreen Avila, Gwen Bates, Philip Betller, Mark Nloedel, Michael Brandt, Charles Bumham, Larry Cabrol, Anicia Caveda, Margaret Cleary, Dean Connolly, Ted Dakin, Paul Davis, Dan Drozd, Mary Favor, Gail Galecki, James Gordon, Susan Healy, Mike Heinemann, Arthur Hemandez, Richard Hilton, Jan Husiield, Steven Johnson, William Johnson, Snoda Kalonosky, Diane Kindt, Gary Lambert, Lawrence LeMaster, Christine Lietz, Joseph Long, Deborah Lopez, Bradley Mc Clain, Nancy Musillami, Jack Nauke, Henry Nowicki, Ruth Pekelder, Glenn Pfendt, Trudi Phalen, Craig Podczerwinske, Kristie Rann, Nancy Richardson, Stanley Rozycki, Drema Russell, Barbara Saner, Frank Robbins, Joann Scanlon, Robert Schimel, Linda Stevenson, Patricia Stewart, Eugenia Wieezorek, Kathleen Williams. 219 Caught up in a time of transition, the Class of 1968 underwent many transformations in their four years at LT OThe obvious changes brought about by con- struction and increased academic opportunities were witnessed by the class as a group, but less apparent and more personal was the growth in individual maturity fostered by continuous innovation QAs the class evolved from a position of dependency to one of responsibility, individuals gained needed qualities of leadership and insight that left them better prepared for a more complex future life. W? f I ff! gf, , - ' W -:wT??'r M iid X Q Seniors - Am shows on senior Diane Fromms face as she rushes to complete the float. ixture of concentration and determination Heavy coats and pride in their school keep these seniors warm on a chilly November day. 222 !Awaiting his part in the pre-Glenbard game pep assembly, John W Goes hopes that he, as Noil, will be able to boost student spirit. w vi Seniors move quickly through the efficient registration lines that confused them only a year ago, A Saturday morning finds the senior class float undergoing hectic finishing touches before proceeding to the start of the parade. 223 ' 'f-': 5 , 'Z .. , ly. ,. A J I , I f N X A A .Nt .. -. 4 l E 1' Senior Class Board. Front Row: Sue Rittger, Bonnie Carlson, vice-pres.5 Bill Bauer, pres.,' Barb Almos, sec.,' Susie Way, trees.: Becki Hamman, Nancy Cowan. Row Jeannie Vardaman, Kay Finlayson, Don Gilliard, Linda Morn, Pat Matter, Pam Malysiak, Sherry Skrha, Marcia Olson, Lisa Cherry. Row 3: Mark Chamberlin, Chin, Pam Kies, Peggy Connelly, Kathy Gorman, Jenny Moore, Paul Bazzoni, Mike 0'Brien, Dmne Pokrywka, Susie Kuhn. Back Row: Craig Sturla, David Moody, Jim Tilden, Bob Kopecky, Ron Housh, Jack Ryder, Bill McGee, John Went, Dick Gross, Art Young, Curt Sorensen. 5' iss' s -x 'Q A X' 'W , 'i 3,15 vw fi .iff Ly' A X T ! ' s ,sf il, 224 '68ers fill final year wit MICHAEL ACCIDENTALE Mike . . . intends to become a mechanic after graduation . . . particularly enjoyed his indus- trial arts classes . . . worked with model cars in his free time . . . liked to attend basketball games , . . will long remember breaking his arm in gym class. ANN ARLENE ADAIR Annie . . . plans to further her education at Drake . . . preferred music courses . . . used her' spare moments swimming and sailing . . . believes Herbie's birthday on the 68th day of school to be unforgettable . . . participated in her church activities. Mu Tau 1,2,3, v. pres. 45 Ski Club 2,35 Folk lg-llusic Club 45 Home Ec Club 15 Spanish Club CHAR LES DOUGLAS ADAMS Charley . , . anticipates attending the U. of l. . . . will study engineering . . . found physics pleasurable . . . enjoyed music and photogra- phy as hobbies . . . considers Senior week un- forgettable . . . always will remember the blizzard of '67 . . . worked as lab assistant for one year. Folk Music Club 45 Camera Club 1,25 War Games Club 3. NORMA JANE ADDISON Norms , . . hopes to enter the College of Du- Page . . . likes oral communications with Miss Maurose . . . recalls nights out with the girls . . . was fond of after school activities . . . was temporarily employed as a cashier . . . never will forget the friends she made at LT. GAA 1.45 Rep. Assem. 3. yes, w. wt my u as Q:-'28 YQ J 4 . ' . v X 51 tfzvx-,--1, sol, RICHARD BARNEIT ALEXANDER Rich . . . science and math will be his majors at Bradley U. or Southern Illinois . . . wants to be a dentist . . . rated math high . . . will always remember having to go out into 20 degree weather in response to a false fire drill. Soccer 2,3,45 Russian Club 35 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Aide 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 1. KAREN LEA ALKEMA Will major in political science at the U. of Miami to prepare for a teaching career . . . considered the English Abroad tour unforget- table . . . rates American history high . . . now laughs when she recalls almost drowning during a summer school Held trip. Forum 1,2,3,45 Human Relations Council 2.3.45 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2,35 GAA 15 Home Ec Club 2,3. KATHLEEN LOUISE ALLEN Kath . . . anticipates a career in the field of social service after study at U. of I. . . , par- ticularly liked away games and pep assemblies . . , laughingly recalls being shut in a gym locker . . . will always remember the friends she made at LT. Spanish Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 25 Girls' Club Council 35 GAA 1,25 Drama Club 1,2. CHARLES WILLIAM ALLINSON Chuck . . . real estate will be his field after graduation from Colorado State U . . . par- ticipated in sports as a frequent pastime . . . rates biology high . . . will never forget watch- ing LT win the State Baseball Championship. Football 45 Basketball 1,35 Baseball 25 lntra- mural Sports 1,2,3. BARBARA LOU ALMOS Barb . . . plans a teaching career . . . will major in liberal arts at Cartltage . . . rates Class activities high . , . considers being elected class secretary for two years unforget- table . . . Iaughingly recalls the senior class float being escorted to the dump by the police. Class bd. 2, sec. 3,45 French Club 2,35 GAA 1,35 Student Councilcom.1,25 Home Ec Club 1. RONALD EDWARD ANDERMANN Rabbit , . . will enter the field of chemical engineering after studying at Valparaiso or the U. of I .... thought Mr. Craven's Chemistry class unforgettable . . . frequently went to football and basketball games . , . laughs when he thinks of his lunch periods junior year. Class bd. 15 Rifle Club 1,25 Cross Country 25 Soccer 3,4. ANDREW RICHARD ANDERSON Rick , , , will become a teacher after study at the U. of 1 .... plans to major in lzistory or English . . . considers being on LT's hrst radio staff an honor . . . will remember the many friends he made at LT. Student Council com. 1,2,3,45 Varsity Sports mgr, 45 Forum 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 WLTL staff 45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Let- termen's Club 45 Pen and lnkllngs 4. DEIDRE LYNNE ANDERSON Dee , . . plans to become a physical education teacher , . . will enter Illinois State U. in the fall . . . rates math high . . . never will forget the wonderful times slte had as a senior . . . was an active member of her church youth group. GAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 PE Leader 2,3,45 Class bd. 15 Aide 2. rv, ,f vs, e 1 2 ,a -6 gy K 4 wg A ' J. marties, assemblies, FORREST WILLIAM ANDERSON Bill plans to attend the U. of New Mexico after graduation . . . considered choir to be his favorite subject . . . played the guitar in his spare time . . . laughingly recalls getting a green slip from his English teacher . . . was employed in a drug store for one year . . . participates in his church youth group and choir. Folk Music Club 2,35 German Club 1,3. GARY GEORGE ANDERSON ' Would like to teach or work with computers after majoring in math at Northern Illinois U. . . . particularly enjoyed managing sports teams and singing in the choir . . , will always remember LT's winning of the State Baseball Championship. Sports mgr. 3,45 Choir 3,45 Operetta 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Madrigals 25 Forum 39 Rifle Club 25 Cicero-Vergil Club 3, GERALD CHARLES ANDERSON Gerry . . . is undecided as to his future plans . . . feels technical drawing is his favorite sub- ject . . . spends his free time rooting at foot- ball games or working on cycles and cars . . . was employed in a local store for two years. GREG DEAN ANDERSON Ande . , . anticipates entering Southern Illinois I U . . . expects to major in engineering . . . I biology was his favorite subject . . . sports oc- cupied his spare time . . . is particularly inter- ested in motorcycling . . . will not forget the many good times he had at LT events. Baseball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Door Guard 45 Spanish Club 2,3. . : ' C A v N 1r 0 QS' GRETCHEN ANDERSON Gretch . . . wants to become an English teaclter . . . will probably enter Drake Univer- sity in the fall . . . laughs when she thinks of falling down the stairs lzer first day of school as a freshman . . . favors English classes to others . . . liked meeting her friends at the Corral. Class bd. 35 Rep. Assem. 15 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,3,45 French Club 35 Drama Club 1. JOHN DONALD ANDERSON Stretch . . . will study history at Northern Illi- nois U . . . would like to make teaching a career . . . rates Mr. Musil's American history class as tops . . . will long remember the many helpful teachers actively partici- pated in the youth group and basketball team of his church. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Forum 3,4. MARTA DALE ANDERSON Awaits studying speech and drama at Eastern Illinois U . . . liked working on the Lion . . . enjoys singing and dancing during her lei- sure hours , . . taught speech and diction at a private drama school, Operetta 45 Lion 1,45 Student Council com. 1,25 Forum 3,45 Speech Team 2,3,45 Drama Club 15 Aide 3. MARY LOUISE ANDERSON Will teach physical education after study at Purdue . . . enjoyed GAA . . . practiced syn- chronized swimming as a pastime . . . likes English literature . . . smiles when she thinks of her collection of ice cream bar wrappers. GAA 1,2,3,45 PE Leader 3,45 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Latin ll Club 25 Cicero-Virgil Club 3, 45 Girls' Club Council 45 Obirin Show 3. sports ROGER JOEL ANDERSON Rog . . . hopes to major in history at North- wood College . . . favored baseball and foot- ball above other sports . . , remembers the Study hall jumping for twenty minutes because the Cardinals had won the World Series . . . was a member of his churclz youth group. Bowling Club 15 Intramural Sports 15 Foot- ball 3,45 Baseball 45 Wrestling 25 Track 2,3. CANDICE LOUISE ARP Candi . , , hopes to work with the airlines after studying at the College of DuPage . rated biology high . . . enjoyed participating tn sports . . . laughs recalling when a boy friend tried to jump out the window of the library , , . worked witlz lzer church youth group her junior and senior years. GAA 1,2. MABEL BELINDA ARTIS May . . . is undecided as to future plans . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . . con- siders Miss Rank's gym class unforgettable . . . liked to type in her spare time . . . will long remember the big snow of '67. JAMES EDWARD JOHN ARTMAN Arty . . . will pursue a career in IBM work or business management after studying at the Col- lege of DuPage . . . found Homecoming and school mixers to be among his favorite activi- ties , . . rates data processing high . . . cared for tropical fish in his extra time . , . considers the false fire alarm as unforgettable. Intramural Sports 2,35 Radio Club 1. M. t 1 ' .7 all 5..- Qi? I Q 5 g -s tx. in -.. , 5 225 I' is., as Y 5 4, 3 fy 'E . ,fi +0 226 Turnout for away Homecom ANN CHRISTINE ARWINE Cat . . . intends to enter the business world following graduation . . . considered Spanish 10 be her favorite class . . . recalls Friday nights with the senior class to be unforgettable . . . thought that the big snow created many memorable and laughable events. Corral Show 3. CAROLYN JEAN ASARO Carol . . . hopes to become a teacher after majoring in psychology at Northern Illinois U . . . enjoyed being a dean's aide . . . likes to swim . . . considers the trips to the Chicago State Mental Hospital memorable . . . was a member of her church youth group. Aide 43 Latin ll Club 23 French Club 43 Class bdi L13 Rep. Assem. 23 Honor Study Hall sup. 2, , . DIANE LINDA ATHERSMITH Antieipates becoming a nurse after studying at Triton College . . . enjoyed being in FNA . . . rates biology and math high . . . considers freshman year unforgettable . . . lauglts recall- ing the time she couldn't find lzer locker. FNA 2,3,43 Home Ec Club 3,43 GAA 1,22 Jr. Red Cross Council 2. TERRY ALAN ATWOOD Will become a psychologist after study at North Central College enjoyed Forum discussions and speakers . . . liked psychology . . , participated in the war games society . . . will remember making a movie for the '66 Club Carnival. War Games Society 2,4, vice-pres. 33 Forum 3,43 Camera Club 2,4, sec-treas. 33 Aide 2,33 Rifle Club 2. JANET ROSE AUGUSTINE Jan . . . hopes to teach kindergarten after Study at Valparaiso or Wisconsin State . . . rates sociology and psychology high . . , liked sewing and playing the piano in her spare time . . . will remember dances and music festivals . . . laughs when she recalls wearing one red shoe and one brown one to school. Home Ec Club 1,21 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,22 Girls' Club Council 33 Rep. Assem, 4. RICHARD AVILA Riclz . . . hopes to become a chef after Study- ing cooking at Washburn Trade School . . . considered food services and grapltic arts as his favorite courses . . . will long remember get- ting his first NA in graphic arts . . . laughs recalling his sophomore English class worked at various jobs in a restaurant for three years . . . enjoyed attending his church teen club, JERRY P. BABIAR Intends to enroll at MacMurray College . . . will major in Russian, pursuing a career as a translator . . , never will forget winning only two soccer games during the varsity season . . . was a stockboy and a machine operator. Soccer 3.4, capt. 23 Lettermen's Club 43 Russian Club 1,2,3, vice-pres. 4. SUSAN FAITH BACH Sue . . . plans to enroll at Northern Illinois U . . . will major in mathematics . . . hopes to become a math teacher liked Cicero- Vergil club and Latin classes . . . will long recall senior Homecoming and the prom. Cicero-Vergil Club 3,43 French Club bd. 43 Girls' Club Council 13 Forum 2,3,4Q Rep. Assem. 1,3,4Q Human Relations Council 33 Aide 3,4. MARGARET ANN BACHMAN Intends to get a teaching ics at Baylor U . . . liked library aide, and the Corral . . . . . enjoyed reading . . . worked at the and North Campus libraries over the summer Aide 1,2,3,43 Girls' Club Council 23 FFA Spanish Club 4. SUSAN LYNN BAGG Plastic . . . plans to attend the U. of and become a nurse rated art above others . . . enjoyed participating Club and Corral Show . . . will never her too-long skirt. Corral Show 2,3: Girls' Club bd. 1,23 Assem. 33 Girls' Club Council 43 Ski MARIANA G. BAKER Pixie . . . will attend Loop Junior Southern Illinois U . . . wi ogy . . . chose English and favorite courses . . . found bowling, and dancing . . . was at beauty shop for two years. Rep. Assem. 2, Class bd. 3, Jr. Red Council 43 Human Relations Council 2,3 RODERICK CURTIS BALLA Rod . . . hopes to attend the College Page . . . will major in business . . like to be an accountant . . . enjoyed tra, cross-country, and war games . . . history higlt . . . won't forget the day he a cross-country race his sophomore year Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Track 2,41 Cross-1 2,3,4. THOMAS D. BALLARD ls undecided as to future career . . football and basketball games math above other subjects . , . liked phy . . . will long remember graduation the prom. Lion 3,43 Rep. Assem. 33 Student Co com. 1.2,3,43 Camera Club 33 Track 1,2,33 Cross-Country mgr. 1,2,3. DUKE SIDNEY BAMBAS Hopes to attend Bradley U . . . will major electrical engineering . . . liked cially soccer . . . rated art higlt . . remember when he walked out of the dance and was pelted by a waterhlled . . . worked in landscaping. Football 1,2,3I Swimming 13 Wrestling Soccer 4. MICHAEL JOHN BANDELOW Mike . . . will study at General tute . . . enjoyed football games . . . liked participating sports won't forget Mr. Blaha's freshman social ies class . . . was employed at a gr for two years. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DARLENE BANUL Robin . . . will enroll at the U. of I and in engineering . . . Lion and attending games and plays . . ogy high . . . liked to spare . . . will long recall the spring tour and Rehn's sociology class. Lion 3,43 Pep Club 43 Rifle Club 1,23 dle and Spur 13 German Club 23 GAA 1. lisplays great Senior spirit ANTONIA LODOVICA BARBARO Toni , . . anticipates becoming a French teacher after study at DePauw U . . . rated Geometry high . . . was active in Girls' Club . . . laughingly remembers being in the front end of a cow costume . . . will never forget all the friends made at LT. Girls' Club bd. 3, sec. 45 French Club treas. 2,3, pres. 45 GAA 1,2,4. KENNETH EDWARD BARNES Ken . . . would like to become a minister . . . is undecided as to a choice of school, but will major in art . . . enjoyed going to mixers . . . favored art above all other subjects . . . won't forget modeling for art class dressed as a bum . . . attended a school of ministry for three years. Central H.S., Kansas City, Mo. 1. JOHN PRICE BARNETI' Will major in political science at the U. of Kansas . . . hopes to become a lawyer . . . believes Spanish was his favorite subject , . . especially enjoyed being a senior discussion leader . . . never will forget the friends he made at LT. Gymnastics 1,2,35 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Corral bd. 35 vice-pres. 45 Key Club vice- pres. 3,4g Lettermen's Club 354. JOHN A. BASSETT Will specialize in air craft designing after at- tending Southern Illinois U , . . terms biology as favorite .subject . . . never will forget Mr. McMahon's English class . , . worked at a furniture store for two years. Intramural Sports 25 Bowling Club 35 Rifle Club 1. A tense readiness settles over the offensive unit to go into the game. HS fi fy .4 th. AL they prepare CAROL IRENE BATES Carol . ,. is undecided about her college choice, but plans to major in home ec . . . enjoyed attending football games and dances will always remember Mrs. HOHglll1'S Clothing II class . . . enjoyed skiing in her spare time, GAA 1,2, sec. 35 Girls' Club Council 1,35 Horne Ec Club 1,25 Ski Club 1,2,35 Rep. Assem. 4. WILLIAM MILES BAUER Bill . . . will enroll at Yale U. to major in political science . . . enjoyed participating on the Senior Class board and the Lion . . . never will forget the post-Homecoming parade and Miss Wilson's Latin class. Swimming 1,2,35 Class bd. 2, pres. 45 Latin ll Club 25 Cicero-Virgil Club vice-pres. 35 Lion 3, S.C. ed. 45 Key Club pres. 3,45 Football 15 Debate 1,25 Plays 2. RICHARD JAMES BAUREIS Rich . . . will enter the College of DuPage to pursue a career in the field of engineering . . . rated chemistry high . . . liked football games and enjoyed playing guitar and writing songs . . , thought the Prom and senior Homecoming unforgettable . . . won't forget the time he fell down a flight of stairs. RICHARD JOHN BAZAR Rick . . . hopes to enter the Navy . . . then will attend U. of Miami or Michigan State to prepare for a career as a restaurant manager , . . considered English ana' food services to be his favorite subjects . . . will long remember getting stuck in the parking lot during the big IVIOIV Siflrm. Football 15 Intramural Sports 1,25 Aide 25 Russian Club 35 Industrial Arts Club 1,2. y f Arif - K J . , Q' 3 5 V' ww, xi' ,tv 7 K 32 5 ii PAUL EDMUND BAZZONI Plans to attend U. of Arizona, where he will major in dentistry , . . enjoyed participating in Key Club and Class Board . . . will long re- member Mrs. Jones' algebra class , . . found pleasure in such hobbies as hockey, golf, and hunting. Key Club 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Class bd. 43 Jr. Red Cross 33 Intramural Sports 33 Weightlifting 4. JACK GLEN BEAL Hopes to attend Drake U. but is undecided as to his choice of vocation . . . regarded math as his favorite subject . . . considered his first day as a freshman unforgettable . . . enjoyed participating in Rifle and Spanish Clubs. Rifle Club 1,23 Spanish Club 4. KATHLEEN M. BECKER Kathy . . . plans to enter the College of Du- Page but is undecided as to her career . . . considered her favorite subject to be foods . , . will never forget the time LT closed be- cause of the snowstorm . . . was employed as a carhop for two years. WENDY LEE BENGE Paula . . . plans to specialize in nursing at Wisconsin State U . . . considered theater to be her favorite subject . , . enjoyed participat- ing on Girls' Club Board and performing in the Corral Show , . . will never forget when two members of her line were late for the beginning of the Corral Show. Girls' Club bd. 1,23 Rep. Assm. 2,32 Aide 2,3,4I FNA 2,33 Corral Show 1,2,33 GAA 1. JANE MARGARET BENGTSON Will enter Augustana College enjoyed Tab and theatre activities . . . liked Mr3 Bacon's English ll class . . . was active in church work 3 .. will long remember the many exciting people at LT. Tab 3, co-ordinating co-ed. 43 School Plays 1,2,33 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Drama Club 1, pres. 23 Theatre bd3 3, com chr. 43 Speech Team 3,43 Band 1,2,3,43 Obirin Show dir. 43 Sr. Discussion Leader. VIRGINIA LUCILLE BEUG Gini . . . will specialize in teaching . . . ex- pects to enter Knox College , . , likes to swim whenever possible particularly enjoyed English . . . liked football games and musical plays . . . was active in her youth group. Rep. Assem. 2,33 Home Ec Club 43 FNA 1,23 GAA 1,2. Senior T-shirts distinguis KATHRYN VIRGINIA BECKMAN Kathy . . . anticipates entering U. of I, where she will major in psychology . . . considered her favorite subject to be Art Seminar . . . particularly enjoyed lunch . . . was employed as a HWCFL Sunset Girl last summer. Pike High School, Indianapolis, Ind. 13 Ger- man Club 1,2,3: Forum 3,41 Human Rela- tions Council 33 Girls' Club Council 2. MARY LYNN BECKMANN Widge . . , is undecided as to where she will attend college and about her choice of career . . . considered her favorite subject to be psy- chology . . . will long remember the warm reception and the wonderful friends she met when she came to LT. Webster High School, St. Louis, Mo. 1. THOMAS VICTOR BEDOE Tom . . . will .specialize in drafting at a trade school or College of DuPage . . . considered his favorite activities to be participating in sports and collecting coins . . , found drafting to be his most enjoyable subject . . . will long remember LT's being closed due to the snow- storm of 1967, Stamp and Coin Club 1,2,3Q Jr. Red Cross 1,22 Intramural Sports 1,3,4. JAN MARIE BELSAAS Hopes to attend Iowa U., where she will pre- pare for a career as a nurse . . . found work- U18 on the Lion enjoyable . . . considered math to be her favorite subject . . . will long remember the 1967 senior prom. Lion 3, arrangement mgr. 43 Student Council comm. 33 Concert Band 1,2,33 Latin Club 1,2,3I Human Relations 2,3 Home Er: 1,25 GAA 1,2. KAREN MARIE BENEDECK Will major in elementary teaching at Eureka College or Wisconsin State . . . regarded psy- chology and Spanish as her favorite subjects . . . enjoyed participating in Saddle and Spur . . , laughingly recalls the time she fell down the stairs her first week at north campus. Saddle and Spur 1, sec. 2: vice-pres. 3, pres. 4: Spanish Club 2,32 Home Ec l,2,3. ROBERT JAMES BIDERMAN Will pursue a career in engineering after ma- joring in engineering physics at U. of I . . . considered physics to be his favorite subject enjoyed participating in German Club . . . feels Mr. Blei's English class, sophomore year was unforgettable. German Club 2,3. RENELDE BIEBER Rennie . . . foreign language will be her major at Northern Ill. U . , . considered German to be her favorite subject . . . particularly en- joyed going to football games . . , will long remember the many friendly people at LT and Homecoming '67, Girls' Club Council 3,43 German Club 2,41 Spanish Club 3,43 Forum 2,33 Aide 13 Home Ec Club 1,23 Pep Club 3. BARBARA JANE BINDER Barb . . . will pursue a career in teaching the handicapped after majoring in special educa- tion at Carthage College . . . particularly en- joyed Studenl Council and choir activities 3 . . will long remember the wonderful people at Student Council 3, vice-pres. 43 Lion 3 Press Bureau ed. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4 German Club 2, sec. 3, vice-pres. 43 Operetta SUSAN MARIE BIRDSONG Sue . . . anticipates a career ele mentary art after studying at U. or U. of Kansas . , . man's Englislz class to be a 3 won forget the senior prom '66. Sr. Discussion Leai Show 2,33 Girls' C Council comm. 3,4 Drama Club 13 GAA 1. FRANCES ALLYN BIRKINBINE Franny . . . is undecided as to her choice of college but hopes to enter the field of medicine . . . found chemistry to be her favorite class -3 . enjoyed attending football games . . spent her spare time at such activities as boat- ing, tennis, and skiing. Dana Hall High School, Wellesley, Mass. 13 French Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,2. STEPHEN EDWARD BITTNER Steve . . . anticipates a career as a doctor after majoring in biology at Bradley U . . . enjoyed fishing in ltis spare time . . . rates chemistry ltigh . . . found working at a boy scout camp during tlte summer of '67 to be interesting . . . liked working at football games ltis junior year. Student Council corn. 43 Aide 1,2,33 Rep. Assem. 1,33 Forum 3. JEANNE MARIE BLACK Hopes to pursue a career in teaching after probably attending the College of DuPage . . . considered Spanish and music to be her favor- ite subjects . . , will long remember tlte Christmas dances and tlte prom . . . was em- ployed as a cashier for two years. Spanish Club 2,3,43 Mu Tau 2,3,43 Home Ec Club 13 Drama Club 1. BARBARA JOYCE BLAHA Plans to enter Saint Casimir's Convent wltere slte will specialize in nursing . . . regarded geometry as lzer favorite subject . . . won't soon forget Monday mornings . . . particularly enjoyed horseback riding in lter spare time . . . found enjoyment in concerts. Saddle and Spur 1. nembers of RICHARD DONALD BLAKE Would like to specialize in mecltanical engi- neering after study at Southern Ill. U . . . fates math high . . . found pleasure in attend- ing football and basketball games . . . working with cars was a frequent pastime . . . was em- ployed as a desk clerk at tlte HY . Spanish Club 2,33 Bowling Club 1.2. MICHAEL PAUL BLANCHARD Mike . . . plans to enter tlte held of data processing . . . enjoyed attending football games . , . found Unit Record Machines his favorite course . . . will never forget English II considers graduation a memorable event. MARY BLANKENSHIP Looks forward to attending Florida State Uni- versity at Tallahassee . . . especially enjoyed humanities and chemistry . . . loves to ski and sail in her spare time . . . will long remember tlte kids at LT and visits to her former school. Ottumwa H.S., 1,22 Latin Club 1,2,33 Plays 13 Cheerleading 1,22 Student Council sec. 13 Class bd. 33 Operetta 4. NANCY L. BLATNIK Will pursue a career in social work after at- tending Lea College . . . found Ski Club en- joyable and liked to sing in choral concerts . . . Miss Ruda's art class was her favorite course . . . wrote poetry and short stories in her free time . .. was a member of her church youth group and choir. Ski Club 1,22 Spanish Club 2,3. BARBARA KAY BLESSMAN Barb . . , will attend tlte U. of I .... found math and chemistry her favorite subjects . . . liked to swim in lter spare time . . . was a member of her clturch youth group . . . will never forget graduation. FFA 2,3,43 Latin Il Club 23 Home EC Club 1,22 Spanish Club 43 Human Relations Council 2. 2 3 , L. as K, y in il it i if'- JAMES EDWARD BLUME Jim . . . will major in engineering at the U. of I . . . rated computer concepts high . . . will long remember the long, hard hours of track practice was an officer of his church youth group for four years. Band 1,2,3, vice-pres. 43 Orchestra 3,42 Track 1,3,43 Rep. Assem. 1,21 Rifle Club 1,23 German Club 1,2l3Q Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JAMES FOSTER BOBISUTHI Jim . . . will major in art at the U. of I . . , rated his art courses over others . . . enjoyed listening to records during afterschool hours . . . participated in an of?-campus student fo- rum . . . will never forget graduation . . . par- ticularly enjoyed LTHO activities. LTHO vice-pres. 1,2,3. KURT DOUGLAS BOERSTE Anticipates entering the College of DuPage . . . will never forget Homecoming '67 . . . food service and mechanical drawing were his favorite subjects . . . will remember Miss Mel- len's English III class . . . worked in a restau- rant his senior year. Food Service 43 Aide 23 Rifle Club 13 Radio Club 1. the class of '68 of it ' ' gs I at V' 1 AL S if - 1 DIANE E. BOGDAN Future includes a career as an airline steward- ess following further study at Northern Illinois U . . . enjoyed watching football and basket- ball games . . . found psychology her favorite course . . . went horseback riding in her free time. Saddle 'n Spur 1,23 Jr. Red Cross Council 3,42 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,43 Girls' Club Council 1,2,3,4. ALYCE LYNN BOHN Plans include a finishing school to prepare for a secretarial career . . . performing with tlte twirlers rated as lter favorite school activity . . . considered American and world history as lter best-liked courses . . . rated Homecoming '65 and '67 unforgettable, Twirlers 1,2 co-capt. 3, capt. 4. BETSY LYNNE BOLDMAN Plans to teach after attending college . . . en- joyed watching football and basketball games . . . considers American history her favorite subject . . . won't forget the State Baseball Championship game. Spanish Club 2,3Q Girls' Club Council 23 Aide 33 Student Council com. 3,42 GAA 1. WILLIAM ARTHUR BOONE Booner . . . hopes to major in physical educa- tion at George Williams or the College of Du- Page . . . names sports as ltis favorite pastime . . . won't forget being on a winning baseball team . . . worked as a custodian two summers. Basketball 1, mgr. 2,3,4I Baseball mgr. 33 Intramural Sports 1.2,3,43 Lel:termen's Club 43 Aide 4. PHYLLIS BARBARA BORMAN Will be a special education major at Illinois State U . . . rates psycltology above her other subjects . . . won't forget tlte new additions to both campuses and tlte Corral . . . worked as a salesgirl. FTA 1,2,3,4I Cicero-Virgil Club 3,43 Mu Tau 33 Drama Club 1. L 'ig' an t Q, .ai 229 ak A SK' ,Q I' it , ni.. .v ia it if O' 1 :Q I 230 WALTER LOUIS BOUCHARD Wally . . . is considering becoming an electri- cian after serving in the Navy . . . enjoyed attending football games . . . chooses graphic arts as his favorite course . . . boxes in his spare time . . . won't forget senior year and all its activities. MERLE LEE BOURN Lee . . . is undecided as to his future plans . . . particularly enjoyed his matlz classes . . . filed his spare time with coin collecting and tape recording . . . was employed as a part- time dockman his senior year. Dearborn H.S., Dearborn, Michigan, 3, GEORGE JOHN BOWBIN Plans to pursue a career in engineering at the U. of I. Circle Campus . . . considers intramu- ral sports his favorite activity . . . names phys- ics as his favorite subject . . . won't forget his English III class . . . participated in his Church youth group four years. Intramurals sports 3,45 Spanish Club 1,2. CHRISTINE ANN BOWER Chrissi . . . will enter Illinois State U. as an elementary education major . . . liked modern dance . . . preferred Mr. Eacon's English class to others . . . sews in her free hours . . . worked at a local cleaners senior year. GAA 1,2,3,45 PE Leader 2,3,45 Operetta 3,45 gpanish Club 2,35 Nladrigals 25 Latin ll Club Choir' brin DANIEL JOSEPH BOYER Dan . . . intends to enter the U. of Miami as an areospace engineering major . . . enjoyed working on the Lion . . . hunts and fishes as his hobbies . . . won't forget working on the class float junior year . . . worked at a drug- store senior year. Football 3,45 Forum 3,45 Lion 3,45 Rifle Club 1. KATHLEEN ELLEN BOYLE Kay . . . hopes to become a primary school teacher . . , particularly liked helping an the AFS drives . . . chooses creative writing as her favorite class . . . reads and writes in her spare time . . . worked in a grocery store and a dress shop. Student Council com. 3,45 Latin ll Club 2. COLLEEN PATRICIA BRADY Rusty . . . is looking forward to becoming an airline stewardess after graduation . . , rates history above her other courses . . , will long remember senior year . . , was employed as a cashier for two years . . , participates in her churclz youth group. Lincoln Way H.S., Mokena, Ill. 1. DENNIS STEPHEN BRANCATO Denny . . . will enter the field of business . . plans to attend the College of DuPage . . . terms history and economics courses as his fa- vorites . , . enjoyed sports in his leisure time . . . will remember senior year . , . worked during his junior and senior years in a furni- ture store and at a gas station. Baseball 15 French Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 2. gs parts of Vespe GARY ALAN BRANCATO Plans to enter the service following graduation . . . considered Diversified Occupations his fa- vorite course . . . spent his spare time working with cars and listening to records . . . was employed in a restaurant during high school , . . will remember graduation. EDNA CAREY BRAZAITIS Eddie . . . is uncertain as to her college choice . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . particu- larly liked her American history and German classes . . , laughs when she recalls a friend picking red ants out of his lunch . . . liked attending basketball and football games. German Club 1,2,3,45 Home Ec Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,25 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. KATHERINE MARGARET BREDEL Hunkle . .. plans to major in business at Bradley , . . preferred cheerleading to other activities . . . rates her theater class as a fa- vorite . . . will long remember being a Girls' State representative . . . was employed as a waitress for two years. Cheerleading 1,2,3, historian 45 Sr. Discus- sion Leaders: Plays 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 GAA 15 Class bd. 1. ROBERT ALAN BREIDENBAUGH Will major in liberal arts first at the College of DuPage and then at the U. of I .... espe- cially enjoyed his economics class . . . was in- terested in photography and model railroading . . , was employed as a grounds keeper for four years . . . participated in churclz activities . . . won't forget the '68 Homecoming. Baseball mgr. 1. Five more minutes! exclaims Mr. Lawler as the choir gets organ- ized in the Community Room before Christmas Vespers. JERRY PATRICK BROSNAN Hopes to attend the U. of I at the Chicago Circle campus . . . will major in history and Englislz .. , liked attending football games . . . read in his spare time . . , rates history as his favorite subject . . . worked as a caddie during the summer. Rich East H.S., Park Forest, Ill. 15 Washing' ton Park H.S., Racine, Wisc. 2. DOUGLAS CRAIG BROWN Plans to major in business administration at Bradley , . . preferred art to other courses . . . enjoyed playing golf and football . . . will long remember Miss Ruda's art class . . . worked with a grounds crew for two years . . . participated in Young Life. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Intramural Sports 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Lettermen's Club 4. FAYE IRENE BROWN Will become an elementary teacher after study at Illinois Wesleyan . . . particularly enjoyed clothing classes . . . considers Mr. Cantrall's English class unforgettable . . . will long re- member the complications and problems of senior registration . . . participated in church activities. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Latin II Club 25 Span- ish Club 45 FTA 45 Rep. Assem. 2. RICHARD STEVEN BROWN Rick . . . will pursue a career in aviation at Wisconsin State . . . enjoyed football games and Homecoming activities . . . rates Mr. Aik- man's English class high . . . liked to fly and golf in his spare time . . . won't forget riding a motorcycle in the Homecoming parade . . . was employed as a salesman. Rep. Assem. 25 French Club 2. lo seniors in last yule assembly I GREGORY W. BRENN Greg . . . hopes to become a computer pro- grammer . . . will attend the College of Du- Page . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Nus- I baumer's biology class , . . pursued an interest in electronics and politics in his spare time . . , ,will long remember senior year. . Computer Club 3,45 Lion staff 15 Rep. Assem. 1. I MARLEY LYNN BRIGHT Will major in elementary education at Western I Illinois , , . terms history her favorite subject I . . . won't forget being thrown in Lake Michi- gan during a field trip , . . will long remember being on the Homecoming court. Girlsf Club bd. 1.2, sec. 3, pres. 45 Sr. Dis- I cusslon Leaders5 Girls' Club Council pres. 15 Corral Show 2.35 Rep. Assem. 35 Spanish Club 2.4: Obirin Show 2. BRENDA BRIGHT BRISCH Boo . . . will major in social anthropology at the U. of Wisconsin . . . enjoyed her ancient history and theater classes . . . played guitar in a folk group . . . won't forget having the lead in Antigone . . . was a volunteer at the State Mental Hospital. Nazareth Academy, LaGrange Pk., Ill. 1,25 Human Relations Council 45 Rep. Assem. 35 Forum 3,45 French Club 3,45 Plays 4. MICHAEL ALEXANDER BRISKEY Mike . . . will major in business at the U. of Wisconsin . . , especially enjoyed participating in sports . . . will long remember playing on the State Baseball Championship team . . . was named most valuable football player twice. Football 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Aide 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3, pres. 45 Student Council 2. JULIE ANN BRUNS Plans to become an interior decorator . . . will attend the U. of I . . . liked Spanish Club and Home Ec Club . . . laughs when she recalls the false fire alarm during third lunch her sen- ior year . . . was active in a political group for two years. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Mu Tau 2,35 Forum 35 FTA 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Council 3. CATHY DIANE BUCHER Cathy . . . hopes to become an elementary teacher after study at Western Illinois . . . en- joyed pep assemblies . . . won't forget the rivalry between LT and Hinsdale . . . laughs when she recalls sending a CARE package to a friend. Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Human Relations Council 1, chr. 2, treas. 3, vice-pres. 45 GAA 1,3,4, bd. 25 Rep. Assem. 35 Pep Club 45 Aide 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 FTA 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL BUCKSTEN Bill , . . plans to major in business administra- tion or political science at Knox College . . . terms chemistry as his favorite course . . . en- jayed playing golf and basketball . . . won't forget the time he helped put a friend in a garbage container during lunch . . . worked as a clerk in a drugstore . . . will remember graduation, Rep. Assem. 15 Intramural Sports 1,2, WILLIAM LAWRENCE BUESCHER Bill . . , hopes to attend a junior college . . . will major in art . . . enjoyed the diversified occupations and woodworking techniques courses , . . worked on his car during his spare time . . . was employed by a restaurant . , . won't forget the false fire alarm during third lunch. ALBERT HENRY BULTHUIS Al . . . hopes to follow a career in the busi- ness field after graduation . . . is uncertain as to future educational plans . . . enjoyed his bookkeeping course . . , liked participating in hockey and baseball in his leisure time . . . was active in his church youth group . . . will long remember his four years at LT. DON LEE BURGSTONE Burgy . . . plans to major in business adminis- tration at Western Michigan U . . . liked at- tending football and basketball games . .. rated trigonometry his favorite subject .. . will never forget playing guitar in The Rub- ber Band. Football 1: Forum 2,3,4: Rep. Assm. 1.2: Bowling Club 2: Class bd. 3. JOAN LEE BURKHOLDER Would like to become a teacher . . . either art of English will be her major at the College of DuPage . . . laughs when she recalls the lemonade breaks in summer school . . . will never forget the interest that individual teach- ers showed in her. Proviso West High School, Hillside, Ill., 1. A THOMAS PAUL CADIEUX Tom . . . expects to enter Greer Tech , . will be employed as a tool and die maker . . . regarded chemistry as his most interesting sub- ject . . . hunting, fishing, and boxing at the CYO occupied his free time . . . held a job as a tool and die apprentice. St, Procopius, Lisle, Ill., 1: Football 1: V.l.C.A. vice-pres. 4. CLAUDIA ALLEN CAMPBELL Cele , . . music or math will be her major at Bradley . . . would like to be a teacher . . . considered music and swimming especially en- joyable . . . was employed as a salesgirl . . . will never forget laughing all the way through a Madrigal performance at an assembly. Madrigals 2,3,43 Spanish Club 43 GAA 1,2,3,4: Operetta 4: Mu Tau 1,2: Class bd. 3. STEVEN DUDLEY CAMPBELL Steve . , . anticipates a career in business ad- ministration after study at the U. of 1 . . . regarded math as favorite subject . . . liked attending football games . . . laughs when he remembers the time someone put jawbreakers in his string bass minutes before a concert. Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Operetta 1.2,3,4: Corral Show 3,45 Band 43 Forum 3. Traditional card sale mean PATRICIA LOU BURNHAM Is undecided about future plans . . . will likely seek employment after graduation . . . found sociology to be her favorite course . . . worked in her spare time . . . laughs when she remembers having a party in the lavatory. FNA 1. MARY FRANCES BURNS Plans to major in English at Northern Illinois will become either a journalist or a teacher . , . rates journalism and being photo ed. on the Lion . . . enjoys photography . , . will always remember Mr. Blei and Miss Keefe. Lion 1,2,3, photo ed. 43 Class bl. 1: Rep. Assm. 3,4. CHARLES RICHARD BURRZINSKI Chuck . . . plans to become a custodian after graduation . . . rates math high . . . enjoyed participating in Bowling Club , . . laughs when he recalls getting lost in the school . , . was employed as a custodian during his four years at LT. Bowling Club 4. PAUL JUDSON BUSSE Future includes a career as a banker or a financier . . . will major in economics . . . found being in band and Forum enjoyable . . . chooses math as his favorite subject . . . con- siders Mr. Hunt's physics class unforgettable. Track 1,2: Band 1,2,3,4: German Club 2,3,4: Forum 4. LAURE ELLEN CABROL Laur . . . art will be her major at the College of DuPage or Southern Illinois . . . particu- larly enjoyed GAA and Ski Club activities . . . laughingly recalls falling down the basement stairs into a janitor . . . will long remember Mr. Radatz's biology class. Sierra High School, Whittier, Cal. 1,2: GAA 1,2,3,4: Home Ec Club 3,4: German Club 3. ,X 5, f . Q. ROBERT CHARLES CAREY Bob . . . particularly enjoyed Ski Club activi- ties . . . held a job as a bus boy for three years . . . rated machine shop his favorite course . . . skiing and photography occupied his free time . . , will never forget Senior Homecoming and the prom. Ski Club 1,2,3,4: Intramural Sports 1. LENORE EVELYN CARLBERG Elementary education will be her major at either the U. of Kansas or DePauw , . . likes to sew or dance in jazz style in her spare time . . . will long remember LT's winning the 1967 Illinois State Baseball championship and American History Seminar '67. Theater bd. 4: Girls' Club Council 4: GAA 1,21 Operetta 1,2,4: Latin Club 23 FFA 33 French Club 43 Home Ec Club 33 Drama'Club BONNIE P. CARLSON Anticipates a teoclzing career after study at Kansas U, or Indiana U . . . rates class board activities high . . . considers the tribute to Mr. Edie unforgettable . . . worked as a lifeguard for two summers. Class bd. 1, sec. 2, vice-pres. 3,4: Student Council com. 2,3,43 Girls' Club Council 23 Corral Show 2,3,4I GAA 1,22 Latin Club 2,3,4: Forum 3,41 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. GARY F. CARLSON Future includes becoming involved in the field of printing . . . attended basketball games fre- quently . .. enjoyed collecting stamps and using his tape recorder during his free time . . . regarded graphic arts as his favorite sub- ject . . . thought being an aide unforgettable. Chess Club 1: Stamp and Coin Club 1: Bowl- ing Club 1: Aide 3,4. GARY ROBERT CARLSON Looks forward to a career in the field of radio broadcasting . . . particularly enjoyed going to football and basketball games, and dances . considered English his most interesting subject . . . won't forget graduation and his first school dance. Track 1: Radio Club 1,23 Intramural Sports 2. .1-ff After the rush to turn in Christmas card orders ts over senior Wayne Rossbach has to finish the immense bookkeeping dunes lard Work for memorable hours GLEN DOUGLAS CARLSON Would like to become a salesman after study at the College of DuPage . . . went to football games frequently . . . considers business his ,favorite .subject . . . funniest moment came Ywhen he thought it said Men's . . . will long ,remember being lead singer with The CeIect land singing with them at the Corral. MELISSA GAY CARLSON Lissa . . . will continue her education at Iowa State, where she will major in elementary edu- cation . . , rates early European history her most interesting subject . . . won't forget par- ticipating in the European Humanities Study Program . . . particularly enjoyed the Christ- mas dances. Girls' Club bd. 25 Girls' Club Council sec. 15 Rep. Assem. 13 Ski Club 3,4. lNANCY RUTH CARLSON Major field of study will be elementary teach- ing . . . considered Spanish Club and Girls' Club her most enjoyable activities . . . thought Spanish her favorite .subject . , . was employed as a typist . . . will always remember the friends she made at LT. Home Ec Club 2,35 Latin Club 25 Rep. Assem. 25 Class bd. 3,45 Girls' Club Council 45 Spanish Club sec. 4. JOHN MICHAEL CARNEY lack , , . plans to be employed as a construc- tion worker . . . particularly enjoyed attending football and basketball games and wrestling meets . . . rates graphic arts and diversified occupations his favorite courses . . . motor- cycles and cars are a major interest .. . thought taking pictures in graphic arts unfor- gettable. Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. JAN KARYN CARROLL Anticipates a career in medical technology . . . psychology will be her major at the U. of I . . . rates Mrs. Boatrighfs contemporary thought and American history classes high . . . likes writing and music . . . regards the Eng- lish Abroad program as unforgettable. German Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,2. JANICE LYNN CARTER lan . . . study at the U. of 1 will prepare her for a career as a teacher , . . considers history her favorite subject . . . laughingly recalls being in the '68 Homecoming skit . . . enjoyed going to the dunes . . . won't forget LT's win- ning the 1967 State Baseball Championship. Spanish Club treas. 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 PE Leader 2,3. JOHN JAY CASE Will specialize in veterinary medicine after at- tending Wisconsin State . . . working on cars was a frequent pastime . . . especially likes sports .. . will always remember throwing Coach Leiber into a swimming pool after the baseball team won the state championship. Monrovia H.S., Monrovia, Ind. 15 Baseball 1,3,45 Basketball 15 Class sec. 15 Lettermen's glub 1,45 Spanish Club 45 Intramural Sports BARBARA ANNE CASEY Barb . . . anticipates majoring in art education at the U. of Kansas or De Pauw U . . . re- gards art classes as her favorite . . . will long remember '67 Homecoming. Pom Pon Squad 3,45 Student Council 2.3.45 Rep. Assem. 2,3,45 Sr. Discussion Leader5 Corral Show 2,35 Pep Club 45 GAA 1,25 Class bd. com. 1,25 P.E. Leader 3. S. MARTIN CASH All State . , . plans to become a teacher after graduation from Lincoln College . . . found sports enjoyable . . . rates psychology high . . . won't forget being a member of the '66 state baseball team. Aide 1,2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Theatre bd. 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Rep. Assem. 15 Corral Show 25 Lion 1,25 Intra- mural Sports 1,2. PETER CLARENCE CASTATOR Pele . . . plans to attend the Ringley School of Art where he will study interior design . . . enjoyed participating in swim meets , . . will always remember graduation and the Prom . . . considered art his favorite subject. Rifle Club 15 Wrestling 15 Swimming 2,35 Rep. Assem. 25 Class bd. 4. 5 v is be 1'v f S s 234 PAUL E. CATI' Expects to enter Indiana U . . , will pursue a career in accounting . . . found German courses enjoyable . . . was fond of reading in spare time . . . will never forget history courses . . . works part time in a grocery store. German Club 2,3,45 Forum 4. MELODY ANN CECH Intends to major in primary teaching at the U. of Nebraska . . . found enjoyment in attending football and basketball games . . . considered home economics as her favorite . . . spent spare time sewing and cooking . . . feels senior Homecoming unforgettable. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 15 Jr. Red Cross Council 3. Classes JANET LYNN CEDER Expects to enter Wheaton College . . . antici- pates a career as an elementary school teacher . . . looks back on choir as enjoyable . . . won't forget going through the junior registra- tion with a torn skirt, GAA 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 P.E. Leader 2,31 Operetta 45 FTA 3,45 Lion 35 French Club 4. EUGENE GREGORY CEHAN Gene . . . will major in medicine at Duke U. or Vanderbilt U . . . found dances and sports enjoyable . . . spent time playing tennis and swimming . . . rates physics and calculus high . . . Iaughingly remember three hre alarms in one day. Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Tennis 25 Lion 25 Bi- Phy-Chem 2,35 Forum 3,45 Interact 3,45 De- bate 35 Rep. Assem. 35 Corral Show 2. RUTH SIMONE CESVET Monette . . . will seek a career in art educa- tion after graduation from Northern Ill. U . . . regards art and biology as her favorite subjects . . . actively participated in painting and reading in her sparetime . . . will long remember the wonderful people at LT. Cleveland Heights H.S., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 1,25 GAA 3,45 Operetta 1,3,45 French Club 45 Art Group 2. MARK H. CHAMBERLIN Is undecided as to his future plans . . . par- ticularly enjoyed football and wrestling . . . chooses physics as his favorite course . . . will never forget football with Glenbard West his junior and senior years, Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 2,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Boys' Club bd. 4: Corral Show 3, dir. 45 Track 3,43 Sr. Discus- sion Leader5 Baseball 1. DANIEL FRANCIS CHAMBERS Dan plans to enter the U. of Notre Dame . . . enjoyed being on the swimming team . . . will long remember his senior year and graduation . . . laughs when he remem- bers the good times on the swim team bus . . . was employed as a life guard during the sum- mer. Quigley South H.S., Chicago, Ill., 1,25 Swim- ming 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 45 French Club 25 Intramural Sports 152. BARBARA JOY CHARLIER Will major in Englislz at either Northwestern or Marquette . . . would like to become a lawyer . . . enjoyed hshing in her free time . . . rates journalism high . . . feels working late on Friday nights to meet Lion deadlines was unforgettable. Lion 3, co-ed. 45 Band 1,2,35 Debate 13 Latin ll Club 23 Cicero-Virgil Club 35 German Club 45 Mu Tau 1,25 Pen and lnklings 2. LISA COLETTE CHERRY Anticipates entering either Western Michigan or Bradley U. wltere she will major in sociol- ogy , . . regards class board as her favorite scltool activity . . . rated psychology and hu- manities high . . . won't forget losing a Volks- wagon in the big snow. Class bd. 1,2,3,45 Student Council com. 1,2,35 French Club 2,35 Pen and lnkIings 1,25 Pep Club 1,3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 2. LINCOLN MOY CHIN Link . . . will pursue a career in engineering at Bradley U . . . considered math his favorite subject . . . will always remember Mr. Maus's junior Algebra class , . . was employed as a sltipping clerk tlte summer before his senior year. intramural Sports 2,3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 45 Class bd. 4. rally in assemblie LAURA JEAN CHLEVIN Wants to become a medical artist after study- ing at Northern Illinois U . , . found pleasure in attending football and basketball games . . . enjoyed Mr. Nelson's biology class . . . won't forget the '66 and '68 Proms . . . was em- ployed as a clerk her senior year. Rep. Assem. 1,2,3,45 Cicero-Vergil Club 35 Girls' Club Council 15 Home Ec Club 2,3. LINDA ANNE CHLEVIN Anticipates becoming a nurse after study at Silver Cross Hospital and School of Nursing . . , considered science courses her favorite subjects . . . lauglts when she recalls falling down the stairs her first time at North Campus . . . will never forget the Homecoming activi- ties her senior year. Home Ec Club 2,45 Rep. Assem. 35 German Club 2,3. ALVIN JAMES CHODORA Chodr . . . will study automotive technology at Southern Illinois U . . , considered world history his favorite subject . . . enjoyed racing and working on cars in his spare time . . . never will forget breaking his arm on a tack- ling dummy in freshman football. Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Football 1,25 Baseball 2. DANIEL STEPHEN CHOMKO Dan . . . anticipates majoring in architecture at either I.I.T. or U. of 1 . . . found pleasure in playing basketball and participating in class board activities . . . enjoyed English with Miss Deerinck . . . will never forget Homecoming his senior year. Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 15 Corral bd. 43 Class bd. 2,45 Corral Show 45 Operetta 3,4. KAREN ANNE CHRISTEN Intends to become a dental hygienist after studying at Marquette . . . rates matlt and sci- ence liigh . . . went skiing and swimming in her free time . . . laughs when she remembers the day tltere were two hre drills , . . found employment as a casltier in a grocery store. Mt. Notre Dame H.S., Cincinnati, O. 1,25 Fo- rum 45 Corral Show 35 Ski Club 45 French Club 45 Plays 25 GAA 1,2. GARY MARVIN CHRISTENSEN Will major in zoology at Wheaton College . . . would like to become a dentist . . . con- sidered being on the swim team and German Club his favorite activities . . . was employed as a lifeguard during the summer . . . rates pltysics high . . . won't forget the closing of school because of the big snow. Swimming 1,2,3,45 German Club 45 Bridge Club 1. JAMES EDWARD CHRISTENSEN Jim' . , . will attend the U. of I. where he will major in math . . . enjoyed studying electronic computer concepts . . . played golf in his free time . . . was employed for two years at a printing plant in Chicago, lntramural Sports 1.2,3.45 German Club 2,3. SUSAN CHURCHILL Sue . . , will major in education at Western Illinois U . . , worked as a hospital volunteer for two years . . , swam and read in her spare time . . . rates Rep. Assembly activities high . . . remembers representing LT at a leader- ship training center at George Williams Col- ege, Rep. Assem. 1,2,45 Aide 3,45 Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council treas. 35 Student Council com. 2,3. .4 THOMAS ALLEN CLIME Louie . . . will attend either Florida or Ill. State U. next year where she will major in education . . . particularly enjoyed American history with Mr. Musil . . . spent his spare time motorcycling . .. was active in the YMCA his junior and senior years. Wrestling 1,25 Football 25 intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Ski Club 4. MARK ALLEN CLINEFF Anticipates entering the College of DuPage where he will major in business management . . . enjoyed playing ice hockey in his spare time . . . considered biology his favorite sub- ject . , . was employed as a stock boy and ground keeper for four years. eniors raise cry for '68! RUTH ANN RAE CHVOSTA Will study at the U. of l. to become a teacher . . . enjoyed oral interpretation most . . . laughs to recall being paged by her mother during a tornado warning . . . will never for- get Valentine's Day '67. Operetta 45 Forum 1,2,3,45 Human Relations 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Tab 45 Plays 4: Debate 1,35 Class bd. 25 Rep. Assem. 15 Pen and lnkllngs 35 Aide 2,3. JANINA ANN CIEZADLO Plans to attend the Art Institute of Chicago after graduation . . . considered her French and theatre classes most enjoyable . . . spent spare time drawing . . . enjoyed writing for the Lion. Lion 1,3. KRISTIN DONATA CIORLIERI Kris . . . would like to become a teacher after studying at Knox . . . enjoyed attending bas- kelball and football games . . . preferred math to other courses . . . read and skated in her spare time . . . won't forget the many digerent friends she made at LT. Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Band 1,25 Orchestra 45 French Club 2,35 Saddle and Spur 1. BARBARA SUE CLARK Barb . . . will attend Northland College . . . laughs when she recalls Columbus Day her junior year . . . considers the prom as unfor- gettable . . . was employed in a drugstore. Class bd. 15 Jr. Red Cross 2,35 Spanish Club 3,4. MARY F, CLARK Will enter YMCA work after study at Col- lege of DuPage and Northern Ill. U . . . con- sidered stagecraft with Mr. Thompson her fa- vorite course .. , enjoyed horseback riding and playing the piano irt her spare time . . . particularly remembers being stuck in a stalled elevator. Mu Tau 1. ELIZABETH EVELYN CLARKE Shrub . , . will pursue a career in teaching after study at DePauw U . . . enjoyed being a Senior Discussion leader . . . played tennis in her spare time . . , particularly remembers having Mr. Edie for freshman social studies . . . was active in her church youth group. Rep. Assem. 1,2,45 Class bd. 35 Spanish Club 2,3, sec.-treas. 45 Latin Il Club 25 Fo- rum 1. 1 fl' 1 Ag . 4 I 1 4... ,a . L l -l l 4 1 CN! ,l it X v ' xg' Q . Ji H' 85' if ff' Y. 'ii . l 3 1 ' V ' 1 nv 1 R E , , - it . ee-- A Y A - -. - 'NTS' Out of uniform during a special assembly, winter sports teams look if on while an upper class group shows the basketball team how to beat Hinsdale. 235 Varsity soccer team retain MICHAEL J. CLIZER Mike . . . would like to become a construction machinery operator after studying at Greer Tech . . . enjoyed attending school games . . . spent his spare time hunting . . . participated in the work program his junior and senior years. KATHLEEN PATRICIA COFFEY Kate , . . looks forward to a nursing career after attending Loyola U . . . will never forget the theater workshop trip to Canada . .. laughs when she recalls journalism conferences and Lion Christmas parties . . . participated in a church theater group. Lion 3,45 Theatre bd. 45 Mu Tau 2,35 FNA 1.2: Aide 2. SUSAN RAY COLE Anticipates a career in nursing after studying at Indiana U . . . enjoyed Homecoming and participating in Corral Shows . . . considered English her favorite class . . . will never for- get the interesting discussions in Mr. Barrett's c ass. Girls' Club co-chr. 2, vice-pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Corral Show 1,2,3,45 Folk Music Club 1. DAVID JOSEPH CONDON Harv . . . would like to become a stockbroker after majoring in business administration at the U. of Miami . . . enjoyed attending football games . . . spent his spare time skiing and sailing . . . was employed as an office clerk and a delicatessan worker. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester, Ill. 15 Ski Club 2,35 Forum 3. MARGARET ANN CONNELLY Peggy . . . will major in theater at the College of DuPage . . . will become a stewardess or a make-up supervisor liked theater class . . . won't forget the parts she played in the Corral show ana' assemblies. Theatre bd. 3,45 Pep Club vice-pres. 45 Class bd. 1,45 Plays 3,45 Corral Show 35 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,35 Human Relations Council 15 Student Council com. 15 GAA 1. CORINNE ANN CONNERS Hopes to major in the field of art at Blackburn College . . . particularly enjoyed attending football games . . . rated art high , . . won't soon forget her hrst day at LT, St. Catherine's Academy, New York, N.Y. 1,25 GAA 1,3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 35 Sodallty 15 Twirlers 15 Art Club 2. THOMAS EDWARD CONRAD Tom . . . wants to major in journalism at the U. of I . . , enjoyed sociology . . . worked on the Lion for two years . . . will long re- member the time he ran from room 348 to lunch in sixteen seconds. Lion 3, sports ed. 45 Debate 1,25 Human Relations Council 3,45 Forum 25 Aide 25 Chess Club 35 Intramural Sports 2. JEROME PATRICK COONEY Coon , . . plans to make printing his choice of vocation . . . rates Graphic Arts II as his m0Si enjoyable course . . . enjoyed participating in football and track . . . will remember being a member of the first Diversified Occupations class . . . was employed as a printer during the summer. Ski Club 15 Football 15 Track 2. BRADLEY ROBERTS CORNER Brad . . . would like to major in business at the U. of I . . . rates participation on Student Council his favorite activity . . . enjoyed American history . . . won't forget being Noil for half a game at the '67 Homecoming with an ill-fitting costume. Sr. Discussion Leaders: Student Council 45 Interact 3.45 Stamp and Coin Club 1, sec.- treas. 2. PAUL ANTHONY COSENTINO Paul . . . will major in business administration at Wisconsin State U . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games . . . considers American history his favorite course played guitar with The Rubber Band . . . won't forget graduation. Intramural Sports 1,25 Baseball 15 Bowling Club 15 Rep. Assem. 35 Forum 35 Spanish Club 2. NANCY JEAN COWAN Hopes to study commercial art for a career in advertising . . . liked Miss Power's English lit- erature class best . . . considers the PHPHP unforgettable . . . funniest moment was wreck- ing the senior class fioat at the garbage dump. Lion 1,2,3, ad mgr, 45 Class bd. 1,25 Ger- man Club 2,35 GAA 1. WILLA BEATRICE CRAIG Bebe . . . wants to be a beautician . . . plans to study at John and Louis Beauty School . . . enjoyed mixers . . . American government was her favorite course . . , wrote in her leisure time . . . worked in a beauty shop as a sham- poo girl . , . will long remember the prom. LINDA CAROL CRISWELL Hopes to be an airline stewardess . . , plans to attend the U. of I . . . American history was her favorite course . . . liked horseback riding, photography, and swimming . . . won't forget senior year. Mt. Lebanon H.S., Pittsburgh, Penn., 1,2,35 Swimming 35 Volleyball 35 Newspaper 25 Pep Club 1,2535 GAA 1,2,3. JAMES WILLIAM CUBER Hankie . . . is undecided about a vocation . . . expects to major in business education at Mar- quette or Bradley . , . participated in intramu- ral sports . . . preferred math to other courses . . . won't forget being pushed down the hall in a garbage can, German Club 2,3,45 Aide 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. GARY CULEA Plans to pursue a career as an auto racer after graduation . , . preferred biology to other courses . . . particularly enjoyed playing bas- ketball . . . worked on motorcycles during his leisure time . . . will remember playing on the varsity basketball team. Basketball 1,2,3,4. DARLENE ELIZABETH CULP Dar . . . will make elementary education her field of study . . . hopes to attend the U. of I . . . found enjoyment watching basketball and football games . . . preferred English to other courses , . . will long remember the snowball fight in school. Girls' Club Council 15 Forum 3.4. DANIEL ALOYSIUS CUMMINGS lII Dan hopes to major in economics or phi ternatlonal finance liked all his subjects . . . won t forget his summer in Oxford or Ind Coope. Tab copy co-editor 4, Debate 1,2 3,43 Class bd. Pres. 3: Key Club 3,45 Sr. Discuse sion Leader' Student Council com. 23,4' JAMES DEVEREUX DALY Lumpy plans ta pursue a career in adver- Fianczsco liked sports and Latin Club . . . particularly enjoyed humanities . . . won't forget Homecoming '66. Lettermen's Club 4: Boys Club bd. 1,23 Cor- ral bd. 1,23 Cicero-Virgil Club 3.4: Plays 2,35 Football 1.2.3 4: Wrestling 1,2' Latin II Club Electro- otive trophy for LT losopliy . . looks forlwand to a career in' tisinghloj- Alaw after study at the U. of San , tv Y ' vel 1 1 1 A Y 1 Aide 27 Gymnastics 1,21 Corral Show 3,4. MARGARET ANN CUMMINGS Peggi . . . future includes social work or work in foreign service . . . plans to attend U. of 1. or Wisconsin Stale U . . . enjoyed make-up work for plays . . . rates French her favorite subject. Theatre bd. 3,41 Rep Assem. 23 Pep Club 3,45 Student Council Com. 3,43 French Club 2,3.4: Drama Club 1,23 Home Er: Club 1,2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. LEE RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM Will specialize in meteorology . . . plans to attend the U. of Michigan and major in phys- ics . . . enjoys sports in his spare time . . . will never forget being elected president of the Student Council. Student Council 2,3, pres. 4: German Club 2, vice-pres. 3,4g Computer Club 33 Bi-Phy- Chem 1,2,3,4: Forum 2,3,4g Chess Club 1,25 Senior Discussion Leader. LESLIE LYNN DALEY Wants to pursue a career as an office worker .. , enjoyed English . .. likes swimming, horseback riding, and writing poetry in her spare time . . . will remember the pep assem- blies . . . considers the time Mr. Bacon put on his Beatle wig her funniest moment. Spanish Club 1,23 V.l.C.A. 4. Before starting a tie-necessitated overtime period, varsity soccer team reflects upon game strategy. stiff' 45- X., kL,..1, ifff 5, an : me Coach Aikman 's 2: FTA 1. PAUL STEPHEN DAMKOEHLER Keeler is undecided about vocational plans , . . hopes to study at the U. of Calo- rado . . . plans to major in English . . . found English his most enjoyable subject . . . will remember Homecoming '67 and graduation . . . laughs when he recalls the unexpected vacation because of the snowstorm. HAROLD BECKWITH DANA Hal . . . looks forward to a career as an oceanographical biologist in his future hopes to attend a midwestern liberal arts col- lege . . . enjoyed watching football games . . . will laugh when he remembers driving a nail into his physics teacher. Rep. Assem. 45 French Club 1: Coin Club 1: Honor Study Hall Sup. 4. STEPHEN WAYNE DANA Will attend the College of DuPage . . . will never forget Homecoming '67 . . . worked in a hardware store for two years . . . funniest ma- menl was the float-wrecking after homecoming . . . will remember the big snow of '67. Wrestling 1,23 Ski Club 3. D A A Ak 3 Q 'ik wt- 4 1 X 238 STEPHANIE LYNN DANELCZUK Considers art her favorite subject . . . sketches and writes poetry in her spare time . , . worked as a shoe clerk for a year . . . funniest moments were while modeling in art class . . . won'i forget the students at LT. MARK DAVID DANNER Plans to attend the U. of Iowa . . , rates Latin high . . . enjoyed Intramural .swimming . . . will long remember senior friendships laaghingly recalls being locked in a South Campus wttshroorn. St. Joseph High School, Westchester, lll. 15 Swimming 1,3,45 mgr. 25 Latin ll Club 25 Cicero-Virgil Club 4, treas. 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Forum 35 Pep Club 4. JEFF HOWARD DAVEY Hopes to be an industrial engineer . . . has chosen Bradley U. for further study . . . par- ticularly enjoyed matlz courses . . . considered the unscheduled vacation due to the snow un- forgettable . . . laughs at memories of lzis freshman confusion. Basketball 1,35 Baseball 1,25 Football 1,25 German Club 2,3. g- c i W! A Seniors head DAVID ANDREW DAVIS Andy . . . plans to major in law at the U. of I or DePaul U , . . enjoyed school athletics events and visiting the Chicago State Mental Hospital with his psychology class . . . will never forget Miss Deerinek's English class and Miss Ruda's Art I class . . . laughs wllen he remembers going with four other couples to the Senior Homecoming dance one year. GAIL ANN DAVIS Intends to attend Hinsdale Hospital and Sani- tarium Nursing School in preparation for be- coming a licensed practical nurse . . , rates her diversified occupations class high . . , has been employed as a nurse's aide and as office girl . . . was active in community youth groups . , .feels graduation unforgettable. FNA 15 V.I.C.A. 3,4. JEFFREY J. DAVIS .lejf . . . expects to attend Kansas U. and ma- jor in journalism . . . particularly liked jour- nalism at LT . . , considers Senior Homecom- ing unforgettable. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Football 25 Soccer 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Corral Show 4. KATHERINE LOUISE DAVIS Katie , . . hopes to major in physical educa- tion at U. of Wisconsin . , . rates Spanish Abroad and Senior leaders high . . . will never forget being a Homecoming queen nominee. Student Council 2,3, sec. 45 Pom Pon 3,45 PE Leader 2,3,45 Senior Discussion Leader5 Nat'I Honor Society 3,45 Corral Show 1,2,3,45 Class bd. sec. 15 Rep Assem. 2,3, sec. 45 Spanish Club 2,3. MICHAEL LEE DAVIS Mike . . . plans to work in the field of con- struction . ,. enjoyed attending school ath- letic events . , . found American history par- ticularly enjoyable , . , will always remember the big snow and the unexpected holiday . . . was employed at a gas station. tg... . V We y I Jr .. SCOTT DOUGLAS DAVIS Anticipates entering Doane College . . . plans to be a stock broker . . . particularly enjoyed school dances and football games , . . liked psychology best . . . considers Senior Home- coming most memorable . . . worked as a scuba diver instructor. Football 15 Basketball mgr. 15 Bi-Phy-Chem 35 Chess Club 25 WLTL Staff 4. ANDREW JOHN DAWKINS Andy . . . hopes to attend Hamline U. and become a criminal lawyer . . , found Ameri- can government most stimulating will never forget Friday nights and Senior dressup day . . . worked as recreation program direc- tor for four years. Baseball 15 Student Council 15 Cross-Country 1,2. DONALD RAY DEFOE Don . . . is looking forward to becoming a computer programmer after further studies at the College of DuPage . . . was particularly fond of sports . . . thought algebra most en- joyable . . , worked as a cashier . . . will al- ways remember graduation. Bowling Club 2. contingent i JOHN DESELM Jack . , . intends to enroll in Northern Ill. U. and major in business . . . found pleasure in participating in sports . . . will never forget graduation . . . laughs when he recalls break- ing his toe in gym. Soccer 3,45 Aide 25 Lettermen's Club 4. ESTHER I. DEVRIES Has chosen to attend Bryant and Stratten Col- lege . . . plans to become a medical secretary . , , found English and history classes interest- ing , . . will never forget Senior Homecoming weekend . . . laughs to recall when slte didn't quite clear the tennis net. Girls' Club Council 2,35 Home Ec Club 1,2,35 Jr. Red Cross Council 15 FNA 1,2. RUSS ALLEN DECICCO Chice . . . anticipates entering Wisconsin State U. in the field of advertising . . . regarded American history as his favorite subject . . . will always remember his great senior year . . . laughs to recall an unsuccessful attempt to get to school with friends during the big snow . St, Precopious, Lisle, lll. 15 Rep. Assem. 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 3. HARRY TODD DECKER Teddy . . . is undecided as to future plans . . . found attending baseball and basketball games enjoyable . . . liked history and shop courses best . . . will long remember junior year ac- tivities . . . worked as a janitor and in a cafe- teria during the summer. Bowling Club 2. GAYLE MELANIE DECOUDRES Has chosen Nortltern Ill. to major in elemen- tary education . . . particularly enjoyed going to football games . . . rates algebra as favorite subject . . . goes horseback riding in her spare time . . . worked as a waitress . . . will never forget graduation. Calumet H.S., Chicago, III. 15 GAA 35 Span- ish Club 2. HOPE ELIZABETH DELCASTILLO Would like to enter the held of nursing . . . preferred English to other subjects . . . en- joyed cooking and sewing in her spare time . . . will always remember senior year activi- ties and graduation. Herbert Schenk H.S., Madison, Wisconsin 1,2,35 Spanish Club pres. 3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 GAA 3. ROBERT W. DENKER Brew . , . hopes to further his studies in jour- nalism at the College of DuPage . . . rated American history and humanities high found pleasure in a variety of activities . . , will long remember the many friends made at LT , . . laughingly recalls misreading wash- room signs. German Club 3,45 Rifle Club 1,25 Ski Club 15 Intramural Sports 2. JOHN EDWARD DETHMER Tiny . . , plans to major in dentistry at the U. of Colorado , . . is interested in hunting, fish- ing, and wrestling . . . liked physics and Amer- ican history best . , . will never forget first period with Mr, Tepps junior year. Boys' Club Council 35 Football 1,2,35 Wres- tling 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Spanish Club 1,25 Lettermen's Club 4. Lee Phillip Show' d F. JOYCE DIBONAS i ls undecided as to future plans , , . enjoyed l most subjects except history . . . will long re- member the thoughtfulness of students and teachers toward new students . . . enjoyed just being a member of the student body . . . will always remember graduation. Rosedale H.S., Kansas, Kansas 15 Turner H.S., Turner, Kansas 2. DIRK DICKSON Will pursue studies in graphic design . .. found exchanging ideas with others most ree warding . , . is particularly interested in art, music, religion, and philosophy . . . feels his Human Enterprise class most enjoyable. Downers Grove South H.S,, Downers Grove, Ill. 15 North Central H.S., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. RHODA MARGARET DILWORTH Looks forward to attending the U. of Michigan . .. won't forget the long hours before a Tab deadline . . . laughs at riding in a car with it stuck horn . . . enjoyed lzer math and Latin courses , , . was fond of horseback rid- ing and sewing in spare time, Tab staff 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Cicero- Vergil Club 3, bd. 45 Saddle 'n' Spur Club 1,2,35 State Latin Tournament 35 Forum 2,35 Home Ec Club 2,3. GEORGE JAMES DIZIKES Will major in mechanical engineering at U. of I .... filled his spare time with cars and as- tronomy . , . rated chemistry high . . . won't forget working long hours on Tab , Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Band 1,2,35 Astro- Science Seminar 1,2, pres. 3,45 Tab staff 45 Wrestling 15 Latin ll Club 25 Intramural Sports 2,35 Bi-Phy-Chem 15 Chess Club 2, pres. 3. SUSAN LYNN DOBNER Sue . . . after attending the College of Du- Page, will enter Western Ill. U. and major in education , ., preferred her English classes over other courses . , . will never forget LT's winning the state championship in baseball . . . was a salesgirl in a department store. FFA 2,3 45 GAA 1,3,45 Home Ec Club 1,2,35 Mu Tau 1,25 Forum 3. MARGARET SUSAN DOCHERTY Susie . . . plans to major in education at the College of DuPage . . . will never forget the first football game against Hinsdale . . . re- gards English as her favorite class . . . in- cludes drawing and painting among her pas- times , . . found her Art I summer school class interesting. FTA 1,2,3,45 Cicero-Virgil Club 3. BARBARA STEWART DOE Barb . . . plans to major in French at the U. of I .... enjoyed taking part in the Corral Show and Forum discussions . . . will long remember her English Abroad trip . . . flied her spare time skiing, traveling and going to plays. Rep, Assem, 15 French Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Corral Show 35 Forum 45 ARS 15 Drama Club 1. JUDITH ANN DOERING Judy , . . will pursue a career as a bellutividn after attending the Chicago School of Beauty . . . rates foods and clothing as her favorite courses . . . particularly enjoyed volleyball and modern dance in her gym class . . . won't forget Mrs. Wernett's clerical practice class . . . has worked in food preparation since her sophomore year. iscussion CYDNI E JANE DOLEGOWSKI Cyd . . , plans to study English at Ill. State or U. of Colorado . . , found plays, mixers and dances to be enjoyable . . . was fond of sewing and writing . . . laughs at wearing a dripping skirt one afternoon . . . sung in her church choir. French Club 1,3,4, sec. 25 Student Council com. 45 Girls' Club Council 1,45 Class bd. 25 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Forum 4. THOMAS LEON DOMBROWSKI Tom . . . hopes to study in the field of busi- ness administration at Southern Ill. U . . . en- joyed watching football and basketball games . . , considered biology to be his top course . . , laughs when he remembers Mr. Rehn's sociology class . . . was employed in a drug store and a liquor store. Spanish Club 3. ANTHONY J. DOMINSKI Tony . . . will pursue a career as a wild life conservationist after study at Montana State U . . . preferred physics over his other subjects . . . piled his spare time skiing and surfing . . . was employed as a stableboy, busboy, salesman and stockboy during high school. Fenwick H.S., Oak Park, Ill. 1,25 Ski Club 3,45 Forum 4. MICHAEL RAYMOND DONOVAN Has not yet formed his career plans . . . espe- cially enjoyed participaling in school sports . . . will look back witlz satisfaction on his graduation . , . filled his spare time with skeet- shooting . . . won't forget the big snow storm in '67. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 15 Weightlifting 2,3,4. GARY PHILIP DOROSZ Plans to enter the field of oceanography after majoring in biology or chemistry at Oshkosh U . . . enjoyed his spare-time activities of riding motorcycles, skiing, and surfing . . , remem- bers physics as his favorite subject . . . worked part-time making pizzas and assisting a plumber. I MQ 3 'tr 1 0 s. ip, 239 Seniors reflect on four ye Memories of past successes and failures race through this senior's mind as he prepares to go back onto the mud-soaked field, the scene of one of his Hnal games. 240 COURTENAY CARL DORSEY Court . . . will pursue a career in drama particularly enjoyed acting in school plays Corral Show . . . rated humanities high will never forget Mr. Rorke's chemistry onstratlon failing . . . played in two combos Plays 2,3,4: Thespians 3, vice-pres. 4: Show 3,4: Forum 3: Band 1,2,3, sec. tramural Sports 1. MARILYN DOTY Plans to major in special education Stale . . . chooses Theater I as her course . . . plays the guitar . . . will member playing ring-around-the-rosie Homecoming parade. Student Council 3: Girls' Club bd. 4 bd. 3: Rep. Assem. 2: French Club Forum 1,2,3,4: Home Ec Club 1,2,3. DAVID LYON DOUGLASS Dave . . . will enter to major in liberal arts . . softball will never trumpet in the operl found bowling club i Bowling Club 1,2,3: Intramural 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 3,4: man Club 3,4. GLORIA JEAN DOUMA ls undecided as to a school but plans to a secretarial career . . . rates music ness courses high . . . enjoyed sports in free time . . . considers graduation unforget- table . . . laughs when she recalls the she and her friends had the first day of the Snow . , . was a member of lter church group. THOMAS ALAN DREFFEIN Tad . . . plans to study political science at Northern Ill. U . . . enjoyed playing hockey in the winter . . . will never forget Mrs. Sprague's English class considered ltis German class fun . . . was active in Forum discussions . . . worked as a stockboy after school. Football 2,3. ALAN ROBERT DUDYCHA Al . . , will enter the U. of I after graduation . . . plans to major in aeronautical engineering . . . chooses chemistry as his best-liked course . . . won't forget the false fire alarm . . . laughingly recalls the time his physics teacher stood on his desk and blew bubbles. Forum 3: Chess Club 1,21 Door Guard 4. SUSAN DIANE DUGGER Sue . . . has chosen to continue her education at Albert Lea College . . . will become a physical education teacher . . . smiles at slid- ing down a South Campus banister . . . will never forget having the GAA float at her house . . . chooses oral interpretation as her favorite course. GAA 1,2, bd. 3, pres, 4: Ski Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Drama Club 1,2. CLAUDIA FRANCIS DUNN Clan' . . . will continue her education at Wis- consin State or Western Illinois . . . plans to prepare for a career in social work . . . worked as a salesgirl in a department store . . . rates sociology as her favorite class . . . feels her senior Homecoming was unforget- table. GAA 1: Class bd. 1,2: Corral Show 1.2: Girls' Club Council 2. l WSC sports achievements LORI ANN DUNN Seeks a career in secretarial or clerical work liked attending basketball and football games . . . won't forget her sophomore year and German I class . . . was employed in a department store junior year . . . found her bookkeeping class enjoyable. Home Ec Club 2,35 Mu Tau 35 Drama Club 1. DEBORAH EILEEN DUNNING Deb , . . will major in elementary teaching at Western Illinois . . . laughs when she recalls causing a major trafjic jam with her stalled car after a game . . . served on the board of her church youth group . . . wrapped Christmas gifts in a men's store . . . considers her '66 Homecoming memorable. Aide 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3,4. PAT LEE DURFEE Will enter Southern Illinois U. after graduation . . . plans to major in English . . . wants to follow a career in modeling . . . finds pleasure in painting and sketching during her spare time . . . rates volleyball as an enjoyable activity . . . preferred art to other courses. York Community H.S., Elmhurst, lll. 1,2,3. CHRISTINE MARIE DVORAK Chris . . . hopes to major in education at Illi- nois State U .... found special enjoyment in Choir and Debate . . . selects World History as favorite subject . . . spent spare time sewing . . . held a job at florist . . . will long remem- ber her senior year. Choir 45 FFA 45 Debate 1,2,35 Forum 45 Spanish Club 45 Latin Club 25 Home Ec Club 1,25 Madrigal 3. KATHLEEN C. EARL Kathy . . . intends to be a nurse after studying at the Cook County School of Nursing . . . considers history to be her favorite course . . . reads and sews in her free time . . . laughingly recalls her first day at LT. Nazareth Academy, LaGrange Park, lll. 1,2,35 GAA 2,35 Spanish Club 1. DIANE EASTMAN Hopes to become an archaeologist after study- ing at the Col. of DuPage . . . considered going to school plays and the Corral favorite activities . . . liked to read in her spare time . . . rates American history high . . . finds her senior year activities most memorable . . . won't for- get the time one of her teachers went to lunch instead of coming to class. Forum 3,45 French Club 25 Archaeology Club 1. BDNNIE JEAN ECKSTRAND Is undecided as to choice of college but in- tends to major in business . . . probable choice of vocation will be in the field of IBM ma- chines . . . spent time listening to records . . . smiles when she recalls walking into the boys' rest room accidentally . . . held a job as a salesclerk , . , considers the '67 blizzard un- forgettable. Home Ec Club 3,45 Aide 1. JACK CHARLES EDWARDS Will make medicine his major held of study . . . probable choice of school is U. of Michi- gan . . . liked participating in gymnastics and Choir preferred German to any other class . . . was in the Boy Scouts his freshman and sophomore years. Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2 vice- pres. 3, sec.-treas. 45 Choir 3,45 Madrigal 2,35 German Club 1,2,3,4. lf, l '+- rf v stack g.. 5- bf i all KENT STEPHEN EICHLER Is undecided as to future vocation but will attend Wisconsin State U .... found enjoy- ment in attending pep assemblies and football games chooses Mr. Rorke's chemistry class as his favorite subject . . , will never forget the friends he made at LT. Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural sports 1,25 Ger- man Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Aide 1,2. PATRICIA ANNE ELKOW Pat , . . plans to major in elementary educa- tion at Northern Illinois . . . regarded Mr. Rohn's sociology class as her favorite subject . . . chooses reading and sewing her favorite pastimes . . . employed in a drug store for two years. Pep Club 45 GAA 1,25 Rep. Assem. 15 Girls' Club Council 25 Spanish Club 1,25 Home Ec Club 3. LINDA LOUISE ENGELMAN Would like to become a mortician after attend- ing Worsham College of Mortuary Science . . . terms biology and music her favorite sub- jects . . . especially enjoyed attending pep ral- lies and football games . . . laughs when she recalls fainting during the Christmas festival her junior year . . . worked as a waitress for one year. Rifle Club 2, treas. 3. SUSAN ARLENE ERMEL Sue , . . is undecided as to future vocation . . . preferred Mr. Musil's World lzistory class to others . . . enjoys listening to records . . . found greatest pleasure in going to AFS mixes and plays . . . considers her junior year most memorable. Girls' Club Council 35 Home Ec Club 3. DUANE EDWARD ERNST Would like to beconze a phys. ed. teacher . . . expects to enter U. of Wisconsin . . . rates English high . . . liked participating in ath- letics . . . will always remember pitching in the state championship game his junior year . . . smiles when he recalls the time a friend roller skated down the tunnel. Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Boys' Club bd. 45 Lettermen's Club 4. PATRICK THOMAS ESLER Pat . . . following graduation will enter the Navy drew enjoyment from attending football games and school dances . . . selects English as favorite subject . . . finds Home- coming '66 unforgettable . . . worked as a cook for three years. Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3,4. DONNA AYN EVANS Will major in education at Wisconsin State College and become a kindergarten teacher . . , enjoyed Humanities . . . filled her free time collecting dolls never will forget starting a flood in the girls' washroom . . . liked to attend school plays. FTA 1,2,3,45 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Human Relations 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Girls' Club bd. 1. SCOTT WADE EVANS Will specialize in teaching . . . plans to major in social science at U. of I .... found Forum his favorite activity . . . particularly enjoyed Debate . . . smiles when he recalls being late to gym one hundred and thirty-two consecutive times. Forum 1,2 sec.-treas. 3, pres. 45 Rep. Assem. 335 Debate 2,35 Lion 15 Latin Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 3. AI ns I 241 Desptte the absence of a home football field, the tradition of bursting through the hoop is not forgotten. Varsity Homecoming victori STACIE MARIE EVANS Looks forward to a career in teaching . . . intends to enter Wisconsin State College . . . drew enjoyment from football and basketball games . . . preferred history and Home Eco- nomics classes to any others . . . found pleas- ure in sewing . . . tutored during her junior year. Bound Brook H.S., Bound Brook, New Jer- sey, 1,25 FTA 45 GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 4, WILLIAM JOHN EWERT Bill . . , plans to become a lawyer after ma- joring in liberal arts at Notre Dame . . . found pleasure in participating in soccer . . . enjoyed American history . . . will long remember flooding the shower rooms after practice. Soccer 2,3,45 Track 35 Cicero-Virgil 35 Jr, Red Cross Council 35 Lettermen's Club 4. LYNNE E. FAH RNER Following graduation will enter the Peace Corps . . . selects sragecraft as her favorite subject . . . laughs when she recalls losing her shoe while getting on the bus . . . held a job as a clerk in a dry cleaners . . . went to the Corral frequently . . . will long remember sen- ior activities and the friends she has made. Aide 2,3,4. SUSAN KAY FANGER Susie . . , expects to become an airline stewardess . .. considers American History her top course . . . spends much time sketch- ing and dancing . . . never will forget being locked in LT till 1:00 A.M .... worked as a salesgirl for two years . . . will always remem- ber her history and art classes. Lion 35 Human Relations 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Council 1.2. ALAN LEE FARNSWORTH Al . . . will pursue a career as a draftsman after vocational school . . . preferred mechan- ical drawing to any other subject . . . is inter- ested in cars . . . finds attending football and basketball games enjoyable . . . laughs when he remembers Mr. Rawers' junior English class . . . won't forget graduation . . . held down a job at a car wash and a hardware store. PATRICIA LYNN FARRELL Pat . . . is undecided as to future vocation . . , will major in liberal arts at Illinois State U .... sewed in her spare time , . . likes to ski , . , considers the snowed cars during the big snow unforgettable . . . found football games enjoyable . . . was employed for two years, Class bd 2,33 Ski Club 2,35 Girls' Club Coun- cil 15 Latin Club 25 Home Ec Club 1. DOUGLAS ROBERT FAULDS Doug . . . intends to study business administra- tion at U. of I .... found participating in basketball particularly enjoyable . . . rates chemistry high . . . found class board activities fun . . . feels Miss Wallace's English class un- forgettable. Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Student Council com. 3,45 Class bd. 1. DEBORAH JEAN FAY Deb , . . anticipates a career as an airline stewardess . . . enjoyed Mr. Cachur's English class . . . spends her spare time sewing and listening to records . . , will long remember her junior year . . . regards going to the Cor- ral as a favorite activity. Emerson H.S., Detroit, Mich. 15 GAA 1,25 Aide 3,45 Cheerleader 15 Student Council 15 FTA 1. CORINNE MARIE FAZZI Will become a cosmetologist after attending the Chicago School of Beauty Culture . . . enjoyed her psychology course above others . . . learned judo in her spare time . . . will fl6'I'Bl' forget throwing a pie at a friend during lunch . . . was employed as a beautician for two years. Nazareth Academy, La Grange, III. 13 Home EC Club 3. ANDREW JOHN FEDOR Expects to enter the U, of New Mexico . . . plans to become a psychologist . . . considered the first day of school a humorous experience . . . was employed as a construction worker . . . will long remember gradualion. Gymnastics 13 Baseball 13 Bowling 2. DARLENE MARIE FELTNER Dee .. . will continue her studies at tlte Chicago School of Beauty Culture . . . hopes I0 become a beautician . . . considered art as a favorite subject . . . feels graduation and the Zzany friendships made at LT are unforgetta- le, Birnamwood School, Birnamwood, Wisconsin 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH FENILI Bill . . . is undecided on his college choice . . . plans to become a lawyer . . . found par- ticipating in sports a favorite activity chooses American history above other courses . . , considers graduation a memorable event . . . was employed as a delivery boy. Football 1,2,3,4Q Baseball 1,23 Basketball 13 Boys' Club bd. 1,21 Lettermen's Club 4. 'O .U r AA BEVERLY ANN FINK Bev . . . hopes to become an airline steward- ess . . . is undecided as to a college . . . en- joyed Miss Ruda's art class . . . laughingly re- calls spending Homecoming '67 cleaning up float debris . . . will long remember going to Stratford, Ontario with theatre worksltop. Pittsford Central H.S., Pittsford, N.Y. 13 Y- Teens vice-pres. 13 Rep. Assem. 43 Student gouncil com. 43 GAA 3,43 Girls' Club Council SUSAN RAE FINKBEINER Sue . . . anticipates entering the U, of Arizona . . . spends her spare time skiing and swim- ming . . . laughs at being discovered eating peanut brittle in lzonor study hall . . . regards Homecoming and the Prom as unforgettable. Pep Club 43 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,23 Span- ish Club 3,43 Ski Club 2,31 French Club 1,21 GAA 1. KATHERINE JANET FINLAYSON Kay . . . is undecided as to her future plans . . . enjoyed Student Council and Girls' Club activities . . . will long remember Herbie Weismullefs birthday party and senior night at the Corral . . . was a member of her church choir and youth group. Student Council 43 Girls' Club 2,32 Class bd. 43 Rep, Assem. 13 Theatre bd. 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3. RAYMOND JOSEPH FISHER Has not yet decided upon a college but will major in English or history . . . will long re- member his junior year . , , enjoyed his Eng- lish and history classes . . . considers gradua- tion a metnorable event . . . feels that the many friendships he made at LT were valuable. ompensates for lack of field BRENT D. FERRE Plans to attend the U of I Circle Campus, making science research his major held of study . , . laughs when he recalls convincing his chemistry teacher that he had accidentally mixed a solution of nitro-glycerin . . . played the drutns in a combo . . . was active in his church youth group. German Club 2,31 Rifle Club 13 Student Council com. 2. KATHLEEN FEY Kath . . . will major in secondary education at Southern Ill. U. to become a home economics teacher . . . considered drama a favorite sub- ject . . . enjoyed attending football games . . . will long remember the many friendships made at LT. Redlands Senior H.S,, Redlands, Calif. 1,23 Drama Club 13 Student Council 13 Plays 1,22 Pep Club 2,3,43 Aide 13 Rep Assem. 4. CHARLES WALTER FICK, JR. Chuck . . , will study business at Soutlzern Ill. U. for a career in marketing . , . laughs at getting caught riding a cart through the tunnel 1 . , won't forget making All-State soccer sen- tor year . . . was active in his church youth group. Football 13 Soccer 2,3,43 Forum 13 Rep. Assem. 23 Aide 1,3,4I Intramural Sports 1,2,4Q Lettermen's Club 43 Pep Club 4. JEANNE KARIN FILSON Will further her studies at Bryant and Stratton College . . . considered Girls' Club board and pom pon her favorite activities . . . felt Homecoming was unforgettable . . . laughs at the epic of the puddle and pole , . . worked as a salesgirl her junior year. Girls' Club bd. 3,43 Pom Pon Squad 3,43 Cheerleading 23 Ski Club 1,23 Jr. Red Cross Council 23 GAA 1. 3. 1 VIRGINIA KATHERINE FISHER Ginnie . . . will attend Albert Lea Coliegekor College of Artesia to prepare for a teaching career , . . enjoyed working on Girls' Club Council . , . laughingly recalls her dress zipper breaking just before a concert . . . terms dances, tests, and graduation hard to forget. Class bd. 13 Girls' Club Council 23 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,43 GAA 1,23 PE Leader 3. SUSAN RUTH FITZGERALD Sue . . . expects to major in education at Northern Illinois U . . . spends her spare time playing the guitar and sewing . . . enjoyed watching soccer and football games . . . laugh- ingly remembers the time the bus ran out of gas while coming home from the State Base- ball Championship game. Jr. Red Cross Council 1, sec. 23 Forum 33 GAA 1,3,43 Aide 3,4. DENNIS JOSEPH FITZMAURICE Sach , , . will pursue a career as a teacher after .study at the U. of I. . . . considers history his favorite subject . . . found enjoy- ment in skiing and playing basketball in his spare time . . . will long remember graduation and the people he met at school. Fenwick HS., Oak Park, Ill. 1,23 Intramural Sports 1,2,43 Forum 3,4. JOAN FRANCES FLAKS Intends to major in history at Trinity U . . . enjoyed participating in FTA and French Club . , . considers Mr. Edie's freshman social stud- les class unforgettable . , . was active in her clzurch youth group . . . worked as a salesgtrl her junior and senior years. FTA 1,2,3,43 French Club 1,3,4, pres. 23 Stu- dent Council com. 1,23 Pep Club 3,43 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3. if .gg xt I .wi . 33 3 1 wa aw 3 'ii 1 nl '51, Vx, 24 .J -ek I i Q s AC 244 BRUCE ARTHUR FLETCHER Will probably major in secondary education at Central College or Baker U ..,. rates eco- nomics high . . . liked gymnastics and Ski Club activities . . . termed LT's school spirit unforgettable. Onarga Military Academy, Onarga, III. 1: Rep. Assem. 3: Soccer 35 Gymnastics 2,3,4: Track 1,23 Ski Club 2,3,4: Lion 25 WLTL staff 45 Intramural Sports 1,2. JANET LYNN FLOTOW Jan . . . will major in mathematics at Witten- berg U . . . regarded working on the Lion a favorite activity . . . will long remember the French Abroad program the summer of 'Q7 . . . thought LT's State Baseball Championship on her birthday unforgettable. Lion 1,2,3, press bureau ed. 4: Band 2,3,4g French Club 43 Latin ll Club 2: Home EC Club 1,2. DAVID ALAN FRANKLIN Aussie . . . plans to attend the U. of Western Australia . .. enjoyed participating in track and cross-country . . , found the senior fiaat wrecking exciting . . . considers cleaning the lunchroom as punishment after his first day in lunch funny . . . will always remember the friends he sat with in third lunch. Track 43 Cross-Country 43 Lettermen's Club 47 Interact 4. JOHN MICHAEL FRANZESE Would like to become a chemical engineer . . . will attend Culver Stockton where he will major in science . . . thought his English IVC and physics classes were most rewarding . . . occupied most of his leisure time skiing . . . found Choir very enjoyable. Ski Club 1,2,3,4g Choir 3,45 Madrigal 2,3,47 Aide 2. Senior leadership facilitate GARY ALAN FLYNN Intends to become an electrical engineer after study at Northern Illinois U .... pursued ham radio as a hobby . . . will long remember the fact that LT actually closed for the great snow . . . thought fourth period study hall his junior year was a funny experience. Radio Club sec.-treas. 2. ROBERT ERTEL FLYNN Flynn . . . is undecided about college but would like to become a writer . . . found theatre courses enjoyable . . . used much of his spare time writing . . . laughingly recalls having his locker wired with a fake bomb . . . was ern- ployed at a dry cleaners and a food store for several years . . . will long remember the great people he met over the past years. MARY LINDA FOLEY Linda , . . undecided about her college choice . , . would like to go into psychology . . . especially enjoyed English classes . . . will hold fond memories of her senior year and the interesting people here at LT . . . actively par- ticipated in her church youth group. Spanish Club 2,3,47 Class bd. 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,4. RICHARD L. FORD Is undecided as to college choice . . . hopes to enter the engineering field . . . looks back on the two false fire alarms of November '67 with a smile . . . rates playing football above other pastimes . . . won't forget when someone yelled play ball in the auditorium . . . chooses history courses as most enjoyable. SANDRA LOUISE FOX Sandy , . . hopes to make dental hygiene her career although undecided about her school . . . enjoyed the games and the dances . . . considered English her favorite course worked as a receptionist . . . was active in her church youth group. DAVID WILLIAM FRANKE Sunshine . . . anticipates enrolling at Augus- tana College and majoring in business adminis- tration . . . enjoyed chemistry more tlzan any other course . . . was an active member of his church youth organization and basketball team laughingly looks back at leading the dirty Bird . . . was employed at a news agency for four years. Intramural sports 1,2,3,4: Spanish club 33 Bowling Club 1,2. HARRY ROBERT FREEMAN Plans to continue his education at the Col. of DuPage and enter the field of engineering . . . recalls Homecoming '67 and the excitement aroused in Mr. Rourke's chemistry class most memorable . , . found Corral activities most enjoyable . . . worked as a bus boy for several years' . . . most memorable moments were dur- ing senior year. Proviso West, Hillside, Ill. 1,2p Radio Club 1.2. DAVID R. FRERIKS Dave . . . looks forward to a career in the advertising field after attending California State where he will be a liberal arts major . . . found enjoyment in gymnastics meets and at- tending the Corral . . . will long remember rigging a friends locker to explode as it was opened . . . found employment in a nursing home. Gymnastics 1,2,3p German Club 3: Corral Show 4. DIANE MARIE FROMM Plans for a career in commercial art after graduation from Northern Illinois U. liked her art and Intermediate Algebra classes more than others . . . will always have memo- ries of '67 Homecoming and graduation . . . smiles when recalling the cold day when the are alarm sounded twice. Spanish Club 3: Home Ec Club 35 GAA 1. MARILYN MARGARET FRUS Mar . . . anticipates entering Northern Illinois U and majoring in Occupational therapy . . . favorite subjects include French and art . . . will always remember being a part of the band and attending football games . . . will never forget searching for a nail file on the band- roam floor. GAA 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,4: French Club 4. WILLIAM FRANCAIS FRYE Bill . . . is undecided as to future college plans found physical education and English classes especially enjoyable . . . actively partic- ipated in Boy Scouts and in camping .. . laughingly recalls the Lion - Tab Christmas war of '66. Lion 3, bus, mgr. 42 Aide 1,2,3g Bowling Club 13 Student Council com. 3,4. DALE WILLIAM FULLER Plans to enter Northern or the the U. of I. . . . will major in Spanish . . . hopes to study in Argentina at the U. of Bahia Blanca . . . rates Spanish his favorite subject . . . will long remember the many good friends made at LT . . . considers his junior year trip to Spain unforgettable . . . won't forget Senior Week activities. Spanish Club 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2. LYNN CHAR LES FULTON Will become a computer programmer after study at the College of DuPage . . . rates being on the soccer team as his favorite ac- tivity . . . liked ltis computer concepts class . . . recalls the hilarious bus rides home from SUSAN VIRGINIA GAWRON Sue , . . hopes to go into the field of educa- X - tion after graduation from Western Illinois U. . . . especially enjoyed her English and Span- K ish III classes . . . regarded Tab and Spanish Club as her favorite activities . . , will never . away soccer games, , , . won't forget the state -sys forget llglr. Tousignayifs goi?gg9way party and ' baseball champions tip game. the Ta Christmas aseo o ' . Soccer 3,4: Wrestling 1: Intramural Sports Tab 4: Spanish Club 2,3, historian 4. 2,3,4: German Club 3,43 Computer Club 4. 5 K DEBORAH SUSAN GAGE MICHAEL R. GEARY , Anticipates a career in teaching after studying Intends to become a commercial airlines pilot at Purdue . . . considered GAA her favorite . . . will continue his education at Wisconsin ,Q activity . . . will never forget Mr. Bacorfs State U. . . . found history to be his most i, 3 Englislz class . . . participated in church activt- enjoyable subject at LT . . . will long remem- I ties. ber the many educational opportunities that I GAA 1,2,3,4: PE Leader 2,3,43 Aide 2,3Q Rus- 1 LT 023'-fftfff film- sian Club 23 Latin ll Club 2. ni. ab Swimming 1,2,3: Class bd, 3. g 1 0 0 0 cunrung of schoo act1v1t1eS LEONARD A. GAGE Lenny . . . plans to become a barber after attending trade school . . . regarded his stage- craft course as his favorite , . . laughs when he remembers the day the are alarm sounded twice . . . occupied most of his spare time with various part-time jobs . . . will long re- member graduation and the prom. KENNETH D. GALLMAN Ken . . . anticipates entering the Allied Insti- tute School of Technology after graduation . . . would like to major in drafting . . . plans to go into the field of engineering . . . consid- ers English and mechanical drawing his most rewarding courses . . . recalls the spaghetti and malt fights in the cafeteria sophomore year. STEPHEN THOMAS GAMBILL Eaton . . . plans to start pre-law study at the College of DuPage . . . will long remember the time ltis car was stolen and his friends were arrested when they found it for him . . . considers American history his favorite course . . . found employment at a pharmacy for several years. Latin Il Club 23 Cross-Country 23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. MARY ELLEN GARBER Gabby . . . looks forward to a career as an X- ray technician after study at tlte Hinsdale Sani- tariuln and Hospital School of Technology . . . rated food services above other subjects . . . will long remember the '68 Melody Mill dance and the prom . . . was employed for two years as a waitress, Nazareth Academy, La Grange, Ill. 1,2. CATHERINE JEAN GARIS Cathy . . . plans to become a secretary after study at Millikin U .... would like to major in plzilosophy or psychology . . . especially en- joyed her music and art classes . . . will long remember the '67 summer workshop and trip to Stratford, Ontario. Morgan Park H.S., Chicago, Ill. 1,21 Rep. Assem. 4: German Club 3,4: Pep Club 33 GAA 1,2,3,4: Human Relations Council 3. LOIS JEANNE GAULT Plans to pursue a career in the field of nursing after .training at Evanston Hospital . . . found chemistry with Mr. Craven most rewarding . . . liked to knit and read in her spare time . . . enjoyed band and orchestra . . . was a member of her church youth group. Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Operetta 3: French Club 2,3: Home Ec Club 1,2: Jr. Red Cross Council 2,31 FNA 2. S W I if e Unhampered by organized schedules, senior parents are welcomed to open house with a smile, a printed compilation of senior ac- complishments, and an invitation to visit teachers and classrooms at their leisure. A, Q-:Ax Ai' X 'Q ' :if I at 245 JOHN BROWN GEHLMANN Will major in chemistry at the University of Kansas . . . plans to go into chemical research enjoyed participating in athletics laughs when he recalls Miss Soldat's math class . . . does woodworking in his spare time. Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3: Baseball 1,2: Track 3: Key Club 3,4: Let'termen's Club 4. MARILYN ELAINE GILBERT Anticipates entering Roosevelt University . . . plans to pursue a career in nursing . . . will always remember graduation . . . plays the or- gan in her spare time. Girls' Club Council 1,2,3: Human Relations Council 1 234' Forum 234 Re . Assem. ll., ..7 P 4:FNA1,2. MARJORIE ELIZABETH GILBERT Beth . . . expects to enter either Knox College or Northwestern . . . will specialize in elemen- tary education . .. enjoyed gymnastics and tumbling . . . rates sociology high . . . will lang remember selling Christmas cards . . . worked as a Sunday school teacher and as a candy striper. Girls' Club Council 2: GAA 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANNE GILBERT Pat . . . anticipates majoring in nursing at the University of Texas . . . considered Russian and math her favorite subjects . . . especially enjoyed band . . . likes to read in her spare time , . . was employed at a clothing store. Reph Assem. 2,3: Russian Club 3,4: Forum 2,3, . Seniors offered SHAWANA C. GILBERT Expects to major in science at the U. of I. . . . will never forget being chosen to be one of the participants on the Lee Philip Show . . . laughs when she remembers walking around school with one boot and one shoe on. Operetta 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 4: Girls' Club Council 2: Human Relation Council 1,2,3,4: Forum 2,3,4: FNA1,2,4: Aide 1,2. SUSAN MARIE GILL Sue . . . plans to study liberal arts at Western Illinois U .... wants to do travel bureau or airline work . . . liked painting, reading, and listening to records in her spare time . . . will long remember the operettas. Spanish Club 1,2,3: Adv. Spanish Club 4: Class bd. 1,3: GAA 1,2,3,4: Honor Study Hall sup. 4: Aide 2. LYNN JANE GILLESPIE Lolly . . . will major in English and art at Northern Illinois U ,... intends to become a fashion buyer , . . relaxed with painting in her free time . . . laughs when she renzembers dropping her lunch out of the window into three feet of snow and retrieving it . . . was employed at a clothing store. Girls' Club Council 3.4: Class bd. 2,3: Corral Show 2: Obirin Show 2: Home Ec Club 3. DONALD WILLIAM GILLIARD Anticipates studying pre-med at either Johns Hopkins or Cornell . . . rated biology high . . . enjoyed basketball games . . . considered th? false hre drill to be his funniest moment at L . Class bd. 4: German Club 2,3,4: Forum 3,4: Gymnastics 2,3,4: Wrestling 1: Bi-Phy-Chem 1,22 Rifle Club 3. JOHN GILRUTH Is undecided as to a school . . . plans to pur- sue a vocation in the Held of social work . . . particularly enjoyed his English classes . . . will long remember going to sports car races with his English teacher in his junior year. SUSAN GITS Sue . , . plans to major in English at an unde- cided college . . . hopes to become an elemen- tary school teacher . . . enjoyed American his- tory , . , will never forget playing ping-pong in junior gym class . . . liked to decorate for Corral dances. German Club 1,2,3: Corral bd. 4: Rifle Club 1: Drama Club 1, sec. 2: Theatre bd. 3. ALAN JOHN GUIFFRE Guf . . . hopes to major in business adminis- tration at Wisconsin State U .,.. will never forget the day he got two parking tickets . . . considered physics his favorite subject . . . skis and flies in his spare time. Ski Club 4: Football 2: Latin ll Club 2: Aide 1. FRANK O1'I'0 GLAS Frank . . . plans to become a teacher after study at either Indiana State or Xavier U .... will always remember winning the state base- ball championship in his junior year . . . rated chemistry high . . . worked in an ice cream shop sophomore year. Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Aide 3,4: Wrestling 1. opportunitie NANCEE JO GLEASON Nance . . . will enroll in the American Beauty School . . . plans to become a beuutician . . . considers her two years of English with Mr. Aikman her favorites . . . will always remem- ber the big snowstorm and the closing of LT because of it . . . rates jazz drlnfiltg CIGSSES and sewing high. ANN BLANCHE GLENDON Anticipates entering either Eureka or Culver Stockton . . . plans on teaching as her- voca- tion never will forget participating in Sound of Music . . . laughs when she re- members falling down the stairs so many times. Plays 3,4: Theater bd. 4: Aide 1,2,3,4: Rep Assem. 1: French Club 2,3, Operetta 4. GARRI-TIT STANLEY GLODEK Gary . . . intends to enter either Loras, Iowa or the U. of I. . . . would like to become an oceanographer . . . considers losing an English book three times in one day an unforgettable experience , . . especially enjoyed football and basketball games. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester, Ill. 1: Stamp and Coin Club 2.3: Rifle Club 2: Chess Club 4: Intramural Sports 3,4. VICKI JANE GODAR Will continue her education at Eurdue . . . wants to major in physical education . . . en- joyed chemistry with Mr. Craven . . . will re- member always the 1965 Kick-Off dance . . . worked as a lifeguard. Sr. Discussion Leader, Rep. Assem. 2,3: P.E. Leader 3,43 GAA 12.3.42 Corral Show 1.21 Class bd. 1: Aide 2: Spanish Club 2: FTA 3. JOHN WILLIAM GOES Will major in radio and television technology at Southern Illinois . . . will always remember the friendliness of all the people at LT . . . enjoyed being Noil . . . worked as a lifeguard for two summers. Student Council 1.2.35 Rep. Assem. 1,2,35 Swimming 3,45 Cross Country 25 Ski Club 1,2,3, pres. 45 Sr. Discussion Leader: Corral Show 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. REBECCA ANN GOOCH Becky . . . plans to enter Northern Illinois U. . . . will major in education . , , will never forget the 1966 American History Seminar trip . , . laughs when she remembers falling over a chair while in an Obirin Show chorus line. GAA 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 2, sec. 3,45 Home Ec Club 15 Theater bd. 45 Operetta 35 Obirin Show 35 Aide 3.4. JANE LOUISE GORDER Will major in special education at Northern Illinois . . . considered advanced clothing with Mrs. Hoaglin as her favorite class . . . will never forget all the friends she has made . . . especially enjoyed the football and basketball games. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Rep. Assem. 3: Aide 4. GLENDA GAY GORDON Gigi . , , will major in political science at U. of I ,... will never forget the time she got lost on the spring tour . . . enjoyed working on Corral shows most . . . worked at a snack bar junior year. Corral bd. 4: Class bd. 35 Sr. Discussion Leader: Corral Show 1,2,3,4: Forum 3,45 Pen 'n' Inklings 2,35 Rep. Assem. 4: French Club 2: Saddle 'n Spur 1. br' European NANCY GORDON Anticipates entering Western Illinois . . . con- sidered biology her favorite subject . . . will always remember senior year and all its activi- ties . . . worked in a store, an ofice, and a f9SH1Ill'l1lIl. Cheerleader 1,25 Class bd. 3,45 Ski Club 1. KATHLEEN ANNE GORMAN Kathy . . . plans to go into secretarial work or I become an airline stewardess . . . especially enjoyed Mr. Aikman's English classes . . . will always remember the basketball games and Pom-Pon try-outs , . . sews in her spare time. Class bd. 2.4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Ski Club 25 Home Ec Club 2: Pep Club 4. JEROME FRANCIS GRACZYK Jerry . . , plans to enter Loyola . . . will ma- jor in pre-dentistry . . . believes chemistry to be his favorite subject . . . remembers being in lunch during false fire alarm in senior year . . . was employed as a cook. Intramural Sports 1.2: Band 1,25 Chess Club 1,23 War Games 2.3: Future Physicians 1. RUDOLPH GRANT GRADISHAR Rudd . . . anticipates entering Northern Ill. . . . will pursue a career of law . . . worked as a stock boy . . , enjoyed commercial law . . . always will remember his senior year. Morton East H.S., Cicero, Ill. 15 Senn H.S., Chicago, III. 15 Jr. Red Cross 15 Intramural Sports 15 Rifle Club 2: French Club 3. The registration line brings resolutions of renewed effort during the seniors' last year at L 71 travel, stu dy WILLIAM WARREN GRAHAM Cracker . . . intends to enter Millikin . . . will make business administration major his field of study . . . considered chemistry very enjoyable . . . felt football games unforgettable . . . was involved in churclz youth group. Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Spanish Club 45 In- tramural Sports 2,3,4. BARBARA LOUISE GREEN Redox . . . would like to become an author . . . expects to enter Drake U. to major in journalism , . . won't ever forget Mr. Chess- man's chemistry class . , . worked as a sales- girl during her senior year . , . enjoys the guitar. Folk Music Club 1,2, sec. 3, pres. 45 Pen and lnkIings assoc.-ed. 2, reader 3, asst.-ed. 45 Drama Club 1,2. JANICE LYNN GREENER Jan . . . anticipates entering U. of I .... is looking forward to becoming a physical educa- tion teacher . . . was fond of class assemblies . . . was involved in the Horizon Club . . . will never forget the baseball game at Peoria. Class bd. 3: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. CARL BRUCE GREINER Intends to enter Miami U .... will long re- member Mr. Huntis physics class . , . devoted leisure time to dramatics . . . his major field will be political science . . . belonged to his cllurclfs C0g66 house, Berlin American H.S., Berlin, Germany 15 Football 15 Intramural Sports 15 Class bd. vice pres. 15 Science Club 15 Plays 2,3,4: Fo- rum 2,3,45 WLTL Staff 4, we 'U SZ' 2 'Q l .fr M1 wth .5 sr ,tl Wei' C f 247 J' 3 v. ite f fit . 48 TIMOTHY CARL GRETHER Tint . . . will pursue a career of electrical engineering , . . probable choice of school is Purdue . . . considered physics enjoyable t . , laughingly recalls the time his physics teacher climbed upon the lab table and blew bubbles . . . will never forget graduation. Forum 4: Latin 2. RICHARD HENRY GROSS Plans' to become a lawyer after attending the U. of Kansas or Drake , . , finds dances, foot- ball and basketball games enjoyable . . . par- ticularly liked his English literature class . . , will never forget the friends he made at LT. Corral bd. 1,2: Class bd, 4: Lion 1: Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4: Madrigals 2: Spanish Club 2. BARBARA ANNE GROVER Barb . . . anticipates entering Western Illinois . . . enjoyed Mr. Narland's English class . . . thought senior homecoming most memorable . . . worked as a cashier for one year , . . was fond of football and basketball games . . . is undecided as to her major in college . . . won't forget the big snowstorm in her junior year. Home Ec Club 2,3: GAA 4: FNA 4. Seniors get LINDA KATHERINE GRZANICH Lin-:lah . . . will major in the field of art . . . always will remember the day the girls played the soccer team . . . worked in a grocery store . . . enjoyed all her art classes . . . partici- pated in her church teen group . . . never will forget the big snowstorm, Home Ec Club 2,3: FNA 2. PAUL LEE GUIDE Is undecided as to his vocation . . . considered technical drawing interesting . . , never will forget Friday nights with the boys . . . enjoyed American history and freshman English . . . always will remember his last two years of high school . . , regards basketball games as unforgettable. DIANE C. GUNKELMAN Dee-Dee . . . is looking forward to becoming an airline stewardess . . . feels football games were unforgettable . . . leisure time permitted sewing . . . rates art high . . . will always remember her freshman social studies teacher Mr. Edie . . . worked at a cleaners during senior year. KATHLEEN SUE GURETZ Kat . . . has a future which includes a secre- tarial job . . . enjoyed dances and the prom , , . pastimes were bowling and skating . . . laughs when she remembers that she thought the girls had gym in the Vaughan building . . . will never forget when the sclzool was being enlarged . . . worked at a cleaners for one year. CAROLYN JANET HAAG Carol , , . plans to enroll at Northern Illinois U. . . . will major in elementary education . . . favorite subject was Introduction to Teaching . . . rates sewing high . , . never will forget the '66 Christmas dance . . . was em- ployed in a candy store for about one year. Girls' Club Council 1,4: Home Ec Club 2, vice-pres. 3: Lion l,2,3: Class bd. 3. swf. W, . me .ii it le! :E 'S has sky' sa BARBARA LYNN HAAS Hokey . , . will pursue a career in clerical work . , . enjoyed attending football and bas- ketball games . . . rates art and sewing high . . , still laughs when she recalls being caught in a restauranfs parking lot with her Corral show make-up on . . . worked as a cashier, Corral Show 3: Rep. Assem. 2. SUSAN JUNE HAASE Sue , . . will study at tlte College of DuPage and Western Illinois U .... will major in edu- cation . . . enjoyed cheerleading , . , chooses English as her favorite subject . . , laughingly recalls decorating the boys' locker room for the last football game . , . always will remem- ber her senior Homecoming. Cheerleading 2,3, capt. 4: Senior Discussion Leaders: French Club 1,2: Aide 2,4. JO ELLEN HACQUEBORD Hopes to enter the U. of I .... will pursue a career in art . , . found pleasure in biology with Mr. Nelson . , . still laughs when she recalls painting a locker red, orange, and yel- low and then cleaning it up . . . will remem- ber the senior float in the Homecoming parade. Aide 3,45 Home Ec Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2: Drama Club 1: Mu Tau 1. on the 'bondwagon sig In an after-dinner session Anne McEwen busily totals the Corral bonds sold during the week. DIANE HAJEK Is undecided about her choice of vocation and college . . . enjoyed Twirlers . . , considers French to be her favorite subject . . . laughs when she remembers joining the Flunk- French-Test Club . . . will always remember graduation. Twirlers 2,3545 Class bd. 3. ELAINE P. HALE Following graduation will enter Northern Illi- nois U .... will major in journalism . . . en- joyed Forum meetings . . . rates American his- tory high , , . hobbies included painting . . . was employed as a cashier. Hinsdale H.S., Hinsdale, lll. 15 Broadview Academy, LaFox, Ill. 25 Home Ec Club 35 Forum 45 GAA 3,4. MICHAEL L. HALL Mike . . . is looking forward to entering the College of DuPage . . . will major in English . . . laughs when he recalls the false fire alarm during senior year . . . enjoyed football games . . . was interested in English and American history . . . recalls the blizzard in January during his junior year. Forum 2,35 Ski Club 35 Rifle Club 1,2. CARLA MARY HANSEN Expects to become a teacher after majoring in elementary education at Northern Illinois U. . . . prefers English and Spanish to other courses . . . won't forget the Homecoming dance her senior year. Student Council 45 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Girls' Club Council 2,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Home Ec Club 1,25 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,35 FTA 35 GAA 152. JUDITH LEE HANSEN Hoot . . . would like to become an airline stewardess , . , anticipates study at Whitewater . . . rates psychology above other courses . . . considers senior Homecoming unforgettable . 5 , was employed as a salesgirl at a depart- ment store. Student Council 25 Rep. Assem. 25 Class bd. 1,25 Corral Show 2.3. LESLEY KRISTINE HANSEN Plans to major in art or history at the College of DuPage . . , found American history to be her most rewarding class . . . served as a camp counselor . . . will always remember going to the prom her junior year . . . was employed in an antique shop . . . participated in church activities. GAA 1,2,3,45 Student Council com. 2. ad drive for Corral addition THOMAS GEORGE HALLARON Crip . . . will probably attend Eastern Illinois U .... will pursue a career in physical educa- tion . . . particularly enjoyed chemistry . . . never will forget winning the district cross- country meet . . . worked at a swimming pool. Cross-Country 1,25 capt. 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,35 sec. 45 Basketball 1,25 Intramural Sports 3. THOMAS JAMES HALPIN Jim . . . will become a civil engineer after study at the U. of I. . . . will always remem- ber when Coach Lieber was thrown fnto a swimming pool after the baseball team won the state championship . . . never will forget the football game when he scored a forty-four- yard touchdown. Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 15 Basketball 1. JAMES LESLIE HAMM lim . . . is undecided as to his choice of voca- tion , . . will study liberal arts at the College of DuPage rates English above other courses , . . considers attending the State Baseball Championship game unforgettable . . . found employment at a gas station attend- ant during his senior year. REBECCA JEAN HAMMAN Becki . . . hopes to major in art while attend- ing the U. of Iowa . . . laughingly recalls sen- ior Homecoming at the junk yard with three losing floats . . . served as an ojicer in Young Life. Corral Show 1,2,35 Rep. Assem. 1,2,35 Class bd. 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,35 Aide 35 Student Council com. 45 Corral com. 1,2,3,45 GAA 152,35 Spanish Club 2,3,4. TERRENCE ANTHONY HANLEY Terry . . , hopes to attend Memphis State . . . is undecided about his career . . . considered English III to have been his favorite course . . . plays hockey in his spare time. Intramural Sports 1,3,4. CURTIS B. HANSMAN Curt . . . intends to become an art teacher after attending Coe College . . . enjoyed dances and working on class floats . . 5 spent her spare time sailing and skiing . . . will long remember Mr. Kilbreth's sophomore geometry class, Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 35 Aide 15 Cicero- Vergil Club 3.4. VICTORIA ANN HANSON Vicki . . . will enter the Art Institute where she will pursue a career as an art teacher . . . worked as a waitress for two years . . . will long remember the people she met at LT. Girls' Club bd. 3,45 Class bd. 2: Ski Club 1,2,35 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Pep Club 35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 1. GREGORY MARTIN HAPAC Greg . . . hopes to make engineering his major field of study at the U. of I .... found chem- istry to be his favorite subject . . . was em- ployed as a caddy for two years 5 . . looks back on Mr. Warning's plzysics class as unfor- gettable . . . played golf in his spare time. Aide 25 Golf 45 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. JACQUELINE HARPHAM Jackie . . . anticipates becoming a stewardess after furthering her education at Southern Illi- nois U .... considers Spanish her most en- joyable subject . . . worked as a clerk for a year laughs when she recalls potluck lunches junior year. Rep. Assem. 1,25 Class bd. 35 Ski Club 35 Drama Club 1,2. KEITH HARRIS Expects to major in IBM work or accounting . . , plans to enter the field of social work or business after college . . . prefers math and history to other courses . . . enjoys discussing modern problems in Mr. Baldis' class . . . finds work involving young people very re- warding. Football 15 Track 1 2,4. A . ist!! F , xc . I if N as K ,R t,? 249 ni 51 133143 ii? A 250 WILLIAM BRADLEY HARRISON Brad , . . plans to enter Lawrence University . . . considered American history his favorite subject . . . expects to enter the field of busi- ness . . . was employed in a factory for two years . . , will never forget Mrs. Deerinck's study hall junior year. Latin Il Club pres. 27 Cicero-Vergil Club 37 Forum 2,32 Cross-Country 1,27 Track 1,2. RICHARD J. HART Rick . . . hopes to major in business manage- ment at the College of DuPage . . . enjoyed attending plays . . . will never forget Home- coming weekend of his senior year . . . was employed as a stockboy for two years . . . laughs when he recalls the day the false fire alarm went of . . . rates his history class high. WILLIAM MICHAEL HARTMAN Bill . . . will pursue a career in medicine after study at the College of DuPage and Northern Illinois U .,.. considers Mr. Craven's chemis- try class unforgettable . . . laughingly recalls Homecoming of his senior year. Argo Community H.S., Summit, Ill. 17 Latin ll Club 27 Swimming 1. WAYNE NORMAN HARVEY Plans to study data processing systems at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . found physics and calculus enjoyable . . . re- calls working on science projects for Mr. Axel- son . . . was employed as a weekend computer operator at I.I.T. Computer Club pres. 3,47 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,47 LTHO 1,2,3Q Debate 1,2. TIMOTHY HATHAWAY Tim , . . will major in history at the U. of I. . .. enjoyed tutoring for Human Relations . . . considers English his favorite subject . . . liked participating in class discussions . . . laughs when he recalls the day Mr. Hoch wore unmatched socks. Forum 2,3,47 German Club 2,3,47 Chess Club 27 Human Relations Council 3, pres. 47 Lion 37 Pen and lnklings 4. TIMOTHY JAY HAUGLAND Tim .. . plans to enter the ministry after studying at Bethal . . . engaged in motor- cycling and skiing in his spare time . . . laughs when he recalls bringing his six-foot Indigo snake to school . . , was employed as a stock- boy at a grocery store . . . will never forget building a boat. Ski Club 1,2,3. STEPHEN EDWARD HEINLEIN Steve . . . plans to enter the field of photogra- phy after studying at the College of DuPage . . . found his diversified occupations course to be most interesting . . . was employed as a photographer for two years as well as a truck driver for two summers . . . participated in church activities. Ski Club 1,2,3,47 Football 1. DALE LEE HENDERSON Would like to become an engineer or techni- cian . . . will major in math or science at the College of DuPage . . . considers attending basketball and football games his favorite pas- time . . . felt physics to have been an enjoya- ble course . . . found part-time employment at a grocery store and a factory . . . participated in his church youth group. Radio Club 1,2. SUSAN JOYCE HENRY Sue . . . anticipates a career as a dental assist- ant after majoring in business . . . found her Family Relations class to be most stimulating . . . regarded the Corral as a favorite activity . . . was employed at a pharmacy for one year . . . will always remember the friendships she made at LT. Home Ec Club 1,47 Jr. Red Cross Council 2. , . it is 1 ,X L Es- r A f' mr L Marriott Hote MONA KATHERINE HERBST Will pursue a career as a law secretary or an elementary teacher . . . hopes to attend Smith or the U. of I .... considers Mr. Stegmeir's matlz class unforgettable . . . enjoyed singing and playing the piano in her spare time . . . worked at a bakery. Madrigals 2,37 Class bd. 1,27 Forum 37 GAA 37 French Club 37 Operetta 4. LINDA MARGARET HER KES Plans to enter Northern Illinois U. or the Col- lege of DuPage after graduation will probably study elementary education . . . re- garded Spanish as her favorite subject . . . spent her spare time skiing, playing tennis, and swimming. Spanish Club 47 Ski Club 37 GAA 27 Honor Study Hall sup, 4. KATHLEEN ANN HESS Kathy . . . will become an elementary school teacher after study at Northeastern Illinois or the College of DuPage . . . considers her fa- vorite activities to have been GAA and Ger- man Club . . , will never forget Mr. Hoch's German class . . . likes to sew and show dogs in her spare time. German Club 1,2,3Q GAA 3,47 Jr. Red Cross Council 1. JUDITH ANN HICKMAN Judy . . . plans to major in special education at Illinois State U. . . . regarded stagecraft with Mr. Narland to have been her favorite subject . . . considers senior Homecoming most memorable . . . worked as a cashier for two years, Rep. Assem. 1,41 Spanish Club 1,31 GAA 1,2. ANN MARIE HILDEBRANDT Ann . . . anticipates entering Dakota Wesleyan U .... plans to major in history . . . regards early European history to have been her favor- ite subject . . . laughs when she recalls the time one of her friends drove to school and lost their car. Drama Club 1,27 Forum 3,42 Aide 17 Rep. Assem. 1,21 Jr. Red Cross Council 1. ALBERT JOSEPH HLINAK Ace . . , plans to become a dentist after study at Loyola U. . . . rates chemistry as his favor- ite course . . . regarded the desertion of the halls at 3:10 before a vacation to have been the loneliest time of school. Cicero-Vergil Club 37 Latin ll Club 27 Forum 37 Debate 1, CHARLES THOMAS HODINA Chuck . . . intends to be a mechanic . . . is unsure of which school he will attend . . . rated math above other courses . . . liked to work on cars in his spare time . . . worked part time in a hardware store during his senior year. St. Procopious H.S., Lisle, Ill. 1,2. GREGORY RANSEL HOFFMAN Will become a teacher after majoring in his- tory at the U, of Kentucky . . . especially en- joyed being a member of the football team . . . will long remember the bus ride home from the Arlington football game sophomore year . . . won't forget the Prom. Football 1,2,3,47 Weightlifting 3,42 Letter- men's Club 4. etting of '68 Senior Prom DOUGLAS ALLAN HOFMANN Doug . . . will study medicine at Northwestern or Indiana U .,., laughingly recalls squirting a mouthful of water at lzis sophomore soccer coach . . . worked as an assistant tennis pro for a year. Tennis 1,2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Boys' Club bd. 45 Wrestling 1,2,35 Nat'I Honor Society 3,45 Corral Show 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 15 Student Council com. 2,3. ELAINE LOUISE HOHMANN Will major in home economics at Indiana . . . regarded chemistry with Mr. Chessman as her favorite course . . . liked to attend football games . . . reads and sews in her spare time . . . taught organ for two years . . . was on her village youth council. P.E. Leader 2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Home Ec Club 25 Drama Club 1. MARY FEE HOJNACKI Plans to major in home economics at Southern Illinois . . . rated Ski Club as her favorite activity . . . particularly enjoyed her Spanish classes . . . laughs when she recalls being locked in her locker . . . will never forget the LT State Baseball Championship. Ski Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Home Ec Club 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Girls' Club Council 2. MARY EVELYN HOLBEN Will study psychology at tlte U. of Kentucky . . . rates chemistry with Mr. Craven high . . . laughingly remembers Spanish Club initia- tion by wearing a donkey's head on her back for an entire school day. Rep. Assem 1,35 Student Council com, 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 P.E. Leader 2,35 GAA 1,2. SUZANNE AILEEN HOLDEN Sue . , . plans to become a bank teller after graduation . . . rates food service as favorite subject enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . . swam and went horse- back riding in her spare time . . . taught church school. Home Ec Club 15 FNA 1. THOMAS ALAN HOLUB Tom , . . intends to become a disc jockey or radio announcer after study at the Career Academy or DeVry Institute of Technology rates playing softball as his favorite school activity . . . will never forget Home- coming game senior year . . . laughs when he remembers his first day at North Campus. Intramural Sports 2,3,4. Radio Club 1. RICHARD CRAIG HOOPER Iloppity . . . will major in aeronautical admin- istration at Parks College of Aeronautical Technology . . . spends his spare time flying and playing tennis . . , rates Mr. Aikman's IIIR English class his favorite . . . considers Madrigals to have been his favorite school ac- tivtty. zladrigals 3,45 Intramural Sports 35 Operetta BRYAN DALE HOOVER Will study architecture at Iowa State U .... rates winning a first place on the Theatre board float an unforgettable experience . . . laughs when he recalls throwing a bucket of tomato soup at a friend in the Little Theater. Theatre bd. comm. chr. 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Drama Club chr. 25 Forum 35 Rep, Assem. 4. WILLIAM T. HOPKINS Bill . . , plans to attend Beloit College . . . is undecided as to future career . . . will never forget Mr, Stegtneir's math class . . . enjoyed participating in the AFS Drive . . . rates Eng- lish and history his favorite subjects. Forum 1,3,4, vice-pres. 25 Pen 'n' lnklings 2,3, assoc. ed. 45 Student Council comm. chr, 3,45 German Club 3,4. LINDA CAROL HORN Plans to specialize in interior designing at Georgetown College . . . regarded class board as her favorite school activity . . . won't forget the discussion she led as a Senior Discussion Leader . . . paints and plays the piano in her spare time. Class bd. 45 Senior Discussion Leader5 Rep. Assem. 35 Debate 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Council 25 Home Ec Club 2. RONALD GUY HOUSH Ron . , , plans to enter the field of mathemat- ics after study at Stanford U .... enjoys par- ticipating in and watching sports will never forget four years of German with Mr. Hoch. German Club 15 pres. 2,3545 Class bd. 3,45 Interact treas. 3,45 Intramural Sports 2,3,45 Forum 1,2,3,45 Stamp and Coin Club 3. LYNNE MARIE HOVING Will enter the held of social work after study at Southern Illinois U .... plans to major in sociology . . . rates world history high . . . worked as a candy striper and tutor. FNA 15 Jr. Red Cross Council 3,45 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Cicero-Virgil Club 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Theatre bd. 3. JOHN FREDERICK HUEBNER Plans to major in business management at Northern Institute . . . chose American history as his favorite subject . . . will long remember being a member of the 1967 European Hu- manities Program. Onarga Military School, Onarga, lll, 15 Rep Assem. 45 Forum 2,3,45 Aide 2,3,4. MARY ANN HUFFMAN Micki . . . plans to further her education at Lea College . . . considers Mrs. Hoaglin's inte- rior design class to ltave been her M1051 inter- esting course . . . spends her spare moments sewing . . . laughs when she recalls her junior year, St, Joseph Academy, Frontenac, Mo. 15 Parkway H.S., Chesterfield, Mo. 25 Corral Show 25 Obirin Show 25 GAA 1. JILL LIZABETH HULING Plans on working as a secretary or a reception- ist . , . enjoyed being a participant and specta- tor in LT's athletic events . . . rates shorthand and business classes high . . . considers the false fire drills of senior year unforgettable. Home Ec Club 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 FNA sec. 35 Jr. Red Cross 1. GEORGE ARWIN HULL Following graduation will enter military serv- ice . . . enjoyed attending football and basket- ball games . . , considers woodworking his fa- vorite subject . . . laughs recalling the false fire alarms . .. worked at Brookfield Zoo freshman through junior years. Intramural Sports 1.2. 1 5 , 4 -3, if 'A il at I li -if F5 251 RICHARD GRAHAM HULSE Rick . . . will pursue a career in hotel man- agement after studying at either Cornell or U. of Deliver , . , enjoyed being in Concert Band . . . relaxed by golfing in his spare time . , . will long remember the upheaval caused by construction. Concert Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 3,45 Gym- nastics mgr. 2,3,4: Class bd. 1,35 Lion 17 Aide 4. KATHLEEN PAMELA HURLEY Kathy . . . plans on an airline career following a Liberal Arts curriculum at Palm Beach IC . . . rates Mr. Rehn's sociology class high . . . laughs when she recalls spending half her birthday night in SC . . . will long remember the invaluable friends and experiences gained at LT. Human Relations 2,3: Home Ec Club 2,3. LAURA LEE HURTER Plans on a rnathenzatical future beginning with a major of IBM operating and then working as a Data Processor . . . holds fond memories of past choir days . . . was a YMCA camp coun- selor during the summer . . . held the position of president of her church youth group for one year, Home Ec Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 2. Fou r-year language sequen VALORIE ANNE HUTCHINS PROVIDENCE MARGARET JEFFREY Orph . , . intends to become a teacher after majoring in history at Wisconsin State U . . . modeled in her spare time . . . laughingly re- calls falling down the stairs at State and Madi- son . . . particularly enjoyed the dunes trips. Student Council 1,25 Class bd. 2: Girls' Club Council 1,43 Corral Show 33 Rep. Assem. ,2. DONALD RAYMOND INMAN Don . . . will attend the College of DuPage and pursue a career in restaurant management . . . regarded German as his favorite course . . . likes to drive . . . laughs when he re- members playing the harmonica in study hall . . , worked as a short order cook and in a bowling alley while at LT. German Club 4. ROSE ANNE JAMROK Looks forward to a career in music education after studying at Illinois Wesleyan or U. of Kansas . . . will long remember Mr. Warning's physics class . . . enjoyed dancing in the Obirin Show. GAA 14, bd. 2.3: Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 45 German Club 2,3,4: WLTL staff 4: Rifle Club 1,25 Drama Club 1. DONALD FRANK JAN ES Don . . . will study electrical engineering at the U. of 1 .... enjoyed meeting with the RiHe Club . . . considers physics top . . . likes to fish or read in his spare time . . . will have many memories of Miss Wallace's English III class . . . was employed at a savings and loan bank for two years. Rifle Club 1,2,3g Radio Club 25 German Club 2,3. JANICE MARIE JANICKE Jan . . . plans to study computer processing at Bryant and Stratton . . . found dancing to be a relaxing pastime . . . laughs when slze recalls going to the Nurses' Ojice and being forgotten for the entire day. GAA 11 Jr, Red Cross Council 1: Home Ec Club 4. GINGER MARY JOHNSON Will study either business or elementary educa- tion at Western Illinois U .,.. enjoyed partic- ipating in Home Ee Club activities . . . chose Spanish and sociology above other courses . . . laughs when she remembers the time she sang Home on the Range with friends at the Corral. Home Ec Club 1, sec. 2: Student Council com. 4. KAREN LYNN JOHNSON Plans a career in special education at Western Illinois U .... enjoyed football and basketball games , . . has fond memories of the good times she had with her friends . . . worked at an animal hospital. Rep. Assem. 1: Girls' Club Council 23 Ski Club 13 Spanish Club 1,2,4: Home Ec Club 2 LINDA RUTH JOHNSON Frog . . . intends to go to Southern Ill. U. . . . will major in art and psychology . . . recalls getting caught while leaving lunch . . . was a member of class board . . , will long remember participating in the Corral Show, Class bd. 13 Rep. Assem. 2: Corral Show 1,2,32 Ski Club 4. 55, 'ff nitiated with C lass Registrations confusion has disappeared for Senior Susie Begg, but she still must contend with new teachers and schedules after she leaves the cashter's counter. MICHAEL EARL JOHNSON Mike . . . will major in marketing at Texas Technological College . . . holds economics as his most liked subject . . . enjoys golf in his spare time . . . considers his favorite school activity to be basketball . . . laughingly recalls junior registration in September as his funniest moment. Thomas Jefferson H.S., Dallas, Texas, 1,25 Golf 4. SHARON SUE JOHNSON Sharie . . . after study at the American School of Floral Arts, hopes to become a florist . . . found pleasure in camping, horseback riding, and reading , . . regards Mr. Edie as her fa- vorite teacher . . . considers her most humor- ous moment was receiving a black eye at the Corral . . . was employed four years at her fllfllcfs store . , . considers Homecoming memorable. WALTER KENNETH JOHNSON Smash , . , is undecided about a vocation, but plans to attend Western Colorado U .... pre- fers German to any other subject . . . Ends skiing in his spare time gratifying . . . ranks basketball as favorite school activity . . . most humorous time was in Miss Deerinck's study hall during his junior year. Football 25 German Club 3,43 Ski Club 3.4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. of '68 sv 25 n s Seniors unite efforts for the WILLIAM S. JOHNSON Bill . . . hopes to become a physical education teacher after study at Wisconsin State U .... considers economics as favorite subject . . . will never forget being the high scorer of tlte varsity soccer team . . . was a member of his church basketball team . . . enjoyed going to football and basketball games. Wrestling 15 Soccer 3,43 Lettermen's Club 45 Spanish Club 2. SALLY JOSEPHINE JOHNSTON Johnswald . . . will major in art at Southern Ill. U. and thereafter become an interior deco- VGIOI' . . . regards Spanish as her most liked subject . . . favorite activities included Pom- Pon squad and Girls' Club Board. Girls' Club bd. 1,25 Pom-Pon squad 3,47 Rep. Assem. 15 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,32 Corral Show 3: GAA 1, Spanish Club 2. . BRUCE J. JOLEAUD Plans to attend Illinois State . . . will major liberal arts . . . considers creative writing favorite subject . . . was employed as a during his junior and senior never forget the abduction of tree in Art II . . . particularly and basketball games. MARY SUSAN JONES :Vill major in sociology or history at . . . a considers art and English her subjects . . . will never forget being counselor during the summer . . . playing the flute. Tab art co-ed. 4: Human cil 3, treas. 4: Theatre bd. Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. RHONDA LEE JONES Will major in dental hygiene at U, of . . . will long remember Homecoming pep assemblies . . . considered chemistry favorite subject . . . enjoyed sewing in her sure . . . worked as a candy striper in a hospital. Class bd. 3: Girls' Club Council 45 4: French Club 4: Latin Il Club 25 Home Club 2. STEVEN ROBERT JONES Plans to attend Wisconsin State U. water enjoyed attending the games and wrestling meets . ciology to other subjects . . . sports spare time . . . will remember ogy class every day . . . was water Valley Country Club. Wrestling 13 Rep. Assem. 4. MAUREEN FRANCES JORDAN Will become a elementary teacher after at Western Ill. U .... chose Pom Pon as her favorite activity . . . skis and ice in free time . . . employed at a local macy during her junior year. Cheerleader 13 Pom Pon 2, historian treas. 45 Class bd. 1,35 Corral Show Operetta 3,4, Honor Study Hall Sup. 3,4 VICTORIA LYNN JUSTICE Vicki . . . will never forget the long hours homework . . . considered chemistry and phys- ics her favorite subject . . . found pleasure in water-skiing and reading in her spare time . . enjoyed the football and basketball games . . will major in science at Stanford U. Burdick Jr. H.S., Stanford, Conn. 1 powam H.S., Stanford, Conn. 2: Band 1: chestra 1' GAA 4 - A. CHARLES DAVE KADING Chuck . . . ranks American history with - Musil number one among his subjects . ,i active in church activities . . . enjoyed ' studies at Western Colorado State U. Track 1: Wrestling 1, Cross-Country 1' mural Sports 1,2,3.4. 7 QM I sports in his spare time . . . will continue . if JOAN ELIZABETH KADLEC , Laughingly recalls walking around the school barefoot while carrying a damaged shoe . . . plays the piano in her leisure . . . was active in her church youth group . . . will major in French oi psychology at Stephens College or U of 1 received pleasure at the basket- ball and football games. v j ' , The Senior float nears completion on route to the parade as e , . , Senior Jeff Kraus places the finishing touches of the front section. fs ' an 1 2 3. Aide 1- 254 Girls Club Council 13 GAA 1, French Club lnal LT Homecoming float CAROL LILLIAN KADOW Will major in biology at the U, of I .... laughs when she recalls seeing Mr. Bacon in a Beatle wig . . . will long remember the school break from the blizzard . , , considers biology her most liked subject. Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 GAA 1,25 Cicero- Virgil Club 35 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 4. MARGARET E. KALINA Margie . . . favors English over any other sub- ject . . . will hold Homecoming and the foot- ball games unforgettable . . . will pursue ofhce work after school . . . will study secretarial science at the College of DuPage . . . was active in her church functions . . . enjoyed the dances and football games. Alvernis H.S., Chicago, Ill. 1,2,35 Home Ec Club 45 Spanish Club 4. TOM ANDREW KALINA Klinky . . . laughingly recalls the moment the handle of his locker fell aj? . . . rates world history high among his subjects . . . intends to study at Indiana U. or Northern Ill . . . chose -tennis and bowling as ltis favorite school ac- tivities . . , will hold in mind the Prom after graduation. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester, Ill. 1,25 Bowl- ing 1,2,35 Tennis 25 Biology Club 2. TPATRICIA MARGARET KANE Kook . . . chose English as her favorite sub- ject . . . laughs when she remembers falling down some stairs and knocking three kids down with her . . . employed as a cook her junior year and a computer puncher her senior year , . . will remember the 'Big Snow' during her junior year. Girls' Club 15 GAA 15 VICA 4. CAROL MARIE KASHER Carol . . . considers bookkeeping her favorite subject . . . is undecided as to wltere she will go lo school . . . will try not to forget the Homecoming festivities and class parties . . . pleasure in reading and sports in her leisure . . . was an active member of Girl Scouts . . . was employed as a waitress, ANN LUCILLE KATZMAREK Received much pleasure from the football games and the Corral . . . ranks home eca- nomics number one among her subjects . . . will always remember the snake dances after the Homecoming pep rallies . . , employed as a seamstress in a local dress shop. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,4. JAMES WILLIAM KEARNEY lim , . . hopes to attend Northern Ill. U. next fall anticipates majoring in accounting . . . considers Mr. Koca's geometry class and Mr. Aikman's English class unforgettable . . . enjoyed playing basketball in his spare time . . . worked part time last three years. TIMOTHY EDWARD KEDZUCH Tim . , . anticipates attending Northern Ill. U. . . . is planning a future in advertising . . . chose history as his favorite course . . . was a member of church youth group for three years . . . happily recalls LT's state Championship baseball team. Football 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 1,25 Rifle Club 1,25 Intramural Sports 1. DANIEL CRAIG KEEVIL Dan . . . will pursue a career in tlte field of aeronautics . . . is uncertain as to choice of college . . . rates chemistry high . . . favorite pastime is scuba diving . , . remembers how puzzling North campus corridor seemed at r.S'f. Fenger H.S., Chicago, Ill. 1,25 Track 1,2. CAROLYN ANN KEHOE Carrie . . . will continue her studies at the College of DuPage and then at the U. of Mi- anzi . . . considers majoring in special educa- tion . . . found theater her most rewarding course. Drama Club 1, vice-pres. 2: Theatre bd. 3,45 Class bd. 3: Girls' Club Council 45 Human Relations Council 25 Aide 15 Pep Club 3,4. BARBARA ANN KELLY Barb . . . will begin her studies at the College of DuPage hopes to eventually teach kindergarten . . . enjoyed participating in the senior assembly skit . . . was employed in a flower shop her senior year. Girls' Club bd. 45 Girls' Club Council 3, pres. 45 Spanish Club 1,2,3: FTA 1,2,35 Rep. Assem. 35 Drama Club 1. WILLIAM DUNHAM KELLY Bill . . . is looking forward to attending U. of I. after graduation . . , especially enjoyed Mr. Musil's world history class . . . liked to partic- ipate in sports . . . worked as a stockboy for two years . . , rated American history high, Football 15 Intramural Sports 1,35 Latin Club 2. MOLLY PANCOST KEMMER Moll . . . hopes to follow a career in teaching . . . will attend Lea College where she will major in religion and philosophy . . . enjoys sailing and swimming in her spare time . . . remembers the fun of decorating for dances , . . looks back on her junior year and the '67 Prom, Spanish Club 45 Drama Club 15 FNA 15 Stu- dent Council com. 4. PAUL DANIEL KERPAN P.K .,.. has considered attending Edinboro State U .,., will major in physical education ranks psychology and math high plays the guitar in his free time . . . laugh- ingly remembers throwing Mr. Leiber in the ltotel pool at Peoria after winning the '67 stale baseball championship title. Zion-Benton H.S., Zion, Ill. 1,25 Baseball 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. PATRICIA ANN KERR Pat , . . will major in languages at the U. of I. . . . hopes to become an interpreter . . . liked biology, Spanish III, and theater . . . will re- member the Sound of Music rehearsals. Corral bd. 1,2,3, pres. 45 Theatre bd. 3,45 Rep. Assem. 15 Class bd. 25 Spanish Club 3, pres. 25 Corral Show 1,2,3,45 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Girls' Club Council 3. JANE LEE KIERIG Intends to seek a career in sociology after attending College of DuPage . . . preferred humanities to other subjects . . , likes to sew in spare time . . . will long remember the '67 and '68 Proms. Ren. Assem. 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 1: GAA 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 Corral Show 25 Stu- dent Councll com. 25 Operetta 4. .6 -QW, 0 ti 255 s f ggsif - I f -1. 256 532. 3 PAMELA MARIE KIES Pam . , . will attend the College of DuPage and Western Illinois U .... plans to major in education . . . chose chemistry as her favorite course . . . enjoyed class board activities . , . will long remember the enthusiasm and excite- ment of an LT Homecoming. Class bd, 2,4: Pep Club 4: Corral Show 2,3: Obirin Show 3: Spanish Club 1,2,3. GERARD JOSEPH KING Gerry . . . hopes to attend Washington U. . . . lzas chosen to major in business administration . . . regards chemistry as his favorite course . . . preferred weekends and attending baseball and football games. Baseball 1,2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Intra- mural Sports 1,2,3,4. JEANNE RUTH KING lntends to pursue a career in elementary edu- cation . . , plans to attend Southern Methodist U. . , . especially enjoyed participating in her introduction to teaching course , . . considered her first day at LT as memorable. Seabreeze H.S., Daytona Beach, Fl., 1,2: Home Ec Club 1: FTA 2,3,4: Student Council com. 4. WALTER WILLIAM KIRCHHERR Wally . . . will attend the U. of I. or North- western U .... considers physics as his favor- ite subject and probable college major . . . will long remember English Il with Mr. Krue- ger . . . received enjoyment from playing polo in his free time. Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Soccer 2: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: German Club 2,3,4: Forum 3,4. CHRISTINE A. KIRIN Chris . . . anticipates majoring in science at Western Michigan U .,.. hopes to follow a career in medical technology . . . chose psy- chology and biology as her favorite courses . . . laughs when she remembers baking fruitflies in a biology experiment. Class bd. 2: Girls' Club Council 3: Theatre bd. 3,4: Latin ll Club 2: German Club 3,4: Band 1,2,3. JUDITH ANN KIRKPATRICK Judy . . . hopes to attend Indiana U. or Beloit College . . . plans to major in English . . . found music and English to be her favorite subjects . . . laughingly remembers the frustra- tions of freshman year . , . looks back on the big change from South to North Campus. Operetta 3,4: Mu Tau 2: Drama Club 1: Theater bd. 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Madrigals 1,2. DENNIS MICHAEL KLANCIR Hopes to pursue a career in dentistry . . , will enter U. of I .... enjoyed attending football games and homecoming activities . . . works with cars and plays hockey in his spare time . , . was employed at a hospital his Senior year. Gymnastics 1,2: Football 2. MICHAEL C. KLAUD Mike . . . plans to major in art at Southern Illinois U. . . . hopes to enter the held of Commercial photography . . . chooses biology as his favorite class . . . enjoys cycling and skiing in his spare time . . . fondly remembers the pet snake in biology. Rifle Club 1,2: Chess club 1. PATRICIA ANN KLEIN Pat , . . will major in fine arts at U. of Wis- consin . , . cites World history as her favorite course . . . considered '67 and '68 proms memorable . . . liked participating on Girls' Club Council . . . will never forget her first day at LT. Girls' Club Council 3,4: Home Er: Club 1,2,3: Spanish Club 2,3: Saddle 'n Spur 1. KAROLYN SUE KLEMENS Witch . . . will pursue a career in fine arts or nursing . . . hopes to attend Carnegie Tech or study at Presbyterian U. Hospital . . . chose art as her favorite subject . . . enjoyed folk singing in her free time . . . will long remem- ber the huge size of LT as it appears to a newcomer. Churchill Area H.S., Pittsburg, Pa., 1,2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Play 3. JUDITH ANN KLEMKE Judy . . . anticipates attending at U. of I., where she will major in physcial education . . . enjoyed swimming and reading in her sparetime . . . cites American history as her favorite course . . . will always remember all the events of Homecoming '68, Pom Pon Squad 3.4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Corral Show 3: P.E. Leader 2,3,4. RICHARD GREGORY KLITCHMAN Rick . . . plans a career in mechanical en- gineering . . . will continue his studies at the U. of I .... enjoyed physics as his favorite class . . . likes to ski and skate in his spare- time . . . will long remember the Ski Club trips. Gymnastics 2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3,4: German Club 2,3: Intramural Sports 1,2. e ROBERT STEVEN KLOOS Bob . . . plans to work as a marine biologist after attending the U. of Miami in Florida , . . will major in zoology . . . will never for- get being a representative to Boys' State the summer of his junior year . . . enjoyed photog- raphy and archery in his spare time. German Club 2,3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2: Forum 3.4. Str-icter parkin KAREN LYNN KNIGHT Hopes to become a commercial artist after ma- joring in art at Parsons College . . . remem- bers elass board as her vavorite school activity . . . found enjoyment in riding during her lei- sure time . . . was employed as a cashier in a food store. Class bd. 2,4: Girls' Club Council 1,3: Home Ec Club 4. LAUREL MELISSE KNOTT Hopes to major in history at Northern Illinois U. . . , found enjoyment in working on school plays . . . will never forget the privilege of knowing Mr. Edie. Theatre bd. com. chr. 3,4: Obirin Show 3: Pep Club 3,4: Drama Club 1,2: GAA 1: Aide 3,4: Forum 2,3: French Club 1,2. GLENN R. KNUDSEN Hopes to attend the U. of I. . . . chooses stagecraft as his favorite course . . . found en- joyment in attending various sports activities . . . will never forget Homecoming his senior year . . . will long remember the friends he made at LT. Pep Club 4: Aide 3,4: Intramural Sports 1. .IUDITH ANN KOCMOUD 9 Judy . . . will be a wildlife conservationist af- ter study at Iowa State U. . . . rates physics, biology, and Latin IV high . , . enjoyed read- ing and playing the piano . . . laughs when she recalls the number of Christmas cards she sold. Band 1,2,3,4: Latin II Club 2: Cicero-Vergil Club 3,4: Pen and lnklings 3,4: Bi-Phy- Chem 3: Chess Club 1: GAA 1,2,3. ules pose problems for drivers SANDRA SUE KOCOUREK SHHUY . . . will continue her education in busi- ness at Moser Secretarial College . . . enjoyed attending football games and tennis meets . . . likes water skiing and tennis as pastimes . . . worked as a sales clerk and typist. FNA 1,25 Home Ec Club 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 French Club 1,25 Aide 1. DEBORAH JEAN KOHLER Debbie . . . hopes to .specialize in secretarial work . . , considers art and history courses rnost enjoyable . . . designs her own clothes . , . especially enjoyed night basketball games . . . will long remember junior year and the '67 Prom. Class bd. 25 Girls' Club bd. 45 Ski Club 2,35 Rep. Assem. 15 Art Club 15 Aide 2. FREDERICK LA VERGNE KOHNKE Fred . . . hopes to major in accounting at the U. of I, . . . found algebra to be his favorite course . . . skis and lifts weights in his spare time . . . was employed as a stock boy for three years. Soccer mgr. 25 Wrestling mgr. 25 German Club 2,35 Aide 25 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. CHERYL LYNN KOLB Plans to become a high school math teacher . . . will continue her studies at Indiana U. . . . ranks athletics and FTA as her favorite school activities . . . enjoyed dancing, swim- ming, and water skiing, Elmhurst H.S., Ft. Wayne, Ind. 1,2,35 FTA 2,35 Booster Club 1,2. L in we 4 gs 6' 127 is KATHLEEN MARIE KOLPECK Kathy . . . anticipates entering Quincy College or the College of DuPage . . . will major in psychology rated Mr. Haas' sociology class above others . . . thought working on the Lion most enjoyable . . . laughingly recalls watergun hghts in Art 1. Lion 35 Ski Club 35 GAA 1,25 FNA 1,25 Jr. Red Cross Council 1. STEPHEN BRUCE KOPACZ Steve . . . chooses chemistry as his favorite subject . . . will major in engineering at Millikin U. . . . considers Bowling Club his most enjoyable school activity , . . plays golf as a hobby . . . worked as a stockboy for one year . . . will long remember Miss Deerinek's English class. ROBERT JAN KOPECKY Bob . , . chooses to major in plzysics at Kala- mazoo College . . . will then continue in a vocation in the Held of oceanography liked participating on class board . . . ranks Mr. Hunt's physics class as his favorite . . . will never forget working until dawn on the senior Holrleconiing float. Class bd. 1,2,45 Tennis 1,25 Golf 45 Forum 45 Intramural Sports 4. CHRISTOPHER DAVID KOPP Chris , . . enjoys science and math, partic- ularly chemistry . . . will major in chemistry or plzysics at the University of Chicago . . . will then work as a research chernist or act- uary , . . found Corral activities enjoyable. General Wayne H.S., Pa. 15 Elkhart H.S., Elk- hart, Ind. 25 Weightlifting Club 2,45 Chess Club 1. ' -1 . .5 I r 257 DEI DRE LYNN KORANDA Dee . . . plans on entering Indiana U. . . . will major in education , . . found Introduc- tion to Teaching her most interesting subject . . . particularly enjoyed school dances . . . sews as an outside activity . . . worked in a clothing store one year. GAA 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 1,2,3: Home Ec Club 1,2,3: Pep Club 3: Jr. Red Cross Coun- Cil 1,3. MARK KEVIN KOSAN Smitty . . . hopes to major in business at the College of DuPage . . . considered Spanish Club his favorite activity . . . liked world his- tory . . . was in a combo for two years . . . worked as a clerk in a grocery store for one year , , . considers tlze Prom unforgettable. Spanish Club 4: Band 1.2: Latin II Club 2. GAREN LEE KOSNER Looks forward to entering Illinois State U. where she will major in physical education . . . found GAA and other athletic activities enjoyable . , . worked as an instructor for the Western Springs Recreation Commission for four years. GAA bd, 1,2,3, vice-pres. 4: PE Leader 2,3,4: Nat'l Honor Society 3,4: Aide 1,3. JOHN MICHALE KOSTELNY Bucky , . , enjoyed basketball games and wrestling matches . . , will major in applied music at Northwestern or the U. of I .... rates Latin as his favorite subject . . . won't forget Corral Show practices and Homecoming activities. Wrestling 1: Cicero-Vergil Club 4: Rifle Club 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2: Corral Show 2,3: Intramu- ral Sports 1,2. JAMES PAUL KOSTOHRYS im . . . hopes to teach psychology after fur- thering his education at the College of DuPage . . . liked participating in track and cross- country activities . . . found Mr. Nemchock's art class the most entertaining . . . will long remember the Prom. Track 2,3,4: Cross-Country 2,35 Art Club 1. B? In -23 :I me JAMES KRATZNER Jimbo . . . hopes to become an airline me- chanic after studying at Lewis College . . chose diversified occupations to be his most valuable course , , . spent his spare time riding and repairing motorcycles . . . considers the dismantling of Homecoming floats his senior year most amusing . . . won't soon forget his junior English class . . . was employed as a book binder for three years. JEFFREY WADE KRAUS Krausy . . . anticipates becoming a cial pilot after majoring in liberal arts at College . . . regards being a member State Championship Baseball team table , . , remembers with humor corted to the dumps by the police senior Homecoming float. Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,3: Football Wrestling 2: Lettermen's Club 4. DEBORAH ANN KREILING Deb . , . hopes to pursue a career as a tary after majoring in business at Northern U .... found pleasure in being a member the Pom-Pon squad . . . will long the great English teacher that she her junior and senior year. Rep. Assem. 1.2: Girls' Club Council 2: bd. 3: Corral Show 2,3: FNA 2: Aide 2 Pon 4: Spanish Club 3. CATHERINE ANN KREMER Cathy . . , would like to become an tary teacher . . . will major in English or tary at the U. of Wisconsin . . . enjoyed tena'ing the Corral on weekends . . . will ne forget Mrs. Bratman's psychology class . worked for two years as a cosmetician. Class bd. 1.3: Girls' Club Council 2: Jr. Cross 4. JOHN RALPH KRETSCHMER Hopes to pursue a career in the field of for- estry or as a machinist . . . particularly en- joyed being on the gymnastics team . . . found pleasure in his machine shop course . . . con- sidered gunsmithing and camping his favorite pastimes . , , will never forget the good friends he made at LT, Gymnastics 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2. Students from around the Worl is I K DAVID A. KRAFT ls uncertain as to his future plans after grad- uation from LT . . . regarded math as his fav- orite course . . . enjoys weightlifting as a pas- time . . . was employed as a janitor's helper at school . . . considers graduation his most memorable event . . . liked attending basket- ball games. PHILIP EDWARD KRAM Phil , . . plans to enter St, Louis U ..., will major in business . . . considers Miss Thomas' world history class as his favorite . . . enjoyed participating in intramural sports and playing on the tennis team. Tennis 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Intramural Sports 1,2. SUSAN KAY KRAMMES Sue . . . plans to enroll in the School of Music at Northern Ill. U, . . . preferred sociology and psychology to other courses . . . partic- ularly enjoyed the various sports events at LT . . . was active in church activities. Student Council 1.2: Class bd. 3,4: Cheer- leading 1,2,3: Pom-Pon 4: Sr, Discussion Leader: Operetta 3,4: Pep Club 3,4, ok te :artery :gg 1 PETER VINCENT KRON Zeke . , . will become a mathematician after studying at Dartmouth . . . enjoyed being on the basketball team and Corral Board . . . will never forget his senior Homecoming . . . pre- ferred math to other courses. Corral bd. 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Cross Coun- try 2: Tennis 2,4: Key Club 3.4: Lettermen's Club 4: German Club 4: Ski Club 4. RANDALL ALAN KRONBLAD Randy . . . anticipates becoming an architec- tural engineer following study at Kansas State U .... found pleasure in attending football ana' basketball games . . . rates math high . . . will remember Saturday nights with his friends . . . was employed at a restaurant and a gro- !.'L'l'y SIUYE, Aide 2: Latin Club 3: LTHO 1,2,3. BONNIE ANNE KUBALANZA ls unsure of future plans . . . preferred home economics to other courses . . . enjoyed horse- back riding in her spare time . . . will long remember Senior Day . . . recalls the humor of her attempt to find her classes on her first day of school . . . was a volunteer worker in a summer program in her village. John F. Kennedy H.S.,CI'1icago, Ill. 1. HARRY RICHARD KUBIS Hopes to enter the field of graphic arts follow- ing graduation . . . enjoyed participating in sports rates graphic arts above other courses . . . laughs when he recalls Senior Dress-up Day in '67 . . . will never forget graduation. Morton West, Berwyn, Ill., 1,2,3f Boxing 23 Swimming 1. NANCY LU KUBIS Would like to become a secretary . . . hopes to major in business at the College of DuPage or Northern lil. U. enjoyed attending dances and football and basketball games . . . preferred English to other subjects . . . will illllg remember the friendliness of LT .students . . . worked as an IBM keypunch operator for two years. Morton West H.S., Berwyn, lll. 1,2. SUSAN JANE KUHN Coon plans to attend Colorado State where she will major in elementary education especially liked Miss Deerinck's junior English elass . . . likes to ski in her spare time . . . remembers going to the prom sophomore yfllf, Class bd. 43 Student Council com. 1, chr. 23 Rep. Assem. 1,23 Aide 1,3,4p Ski Club 2,3,4. JUDY SUZANNE KUHNS Susie . . . anticipates working for an airline . . . will major in psychology in college . . . considered English to be a favorite course . . . will never forget Mr. Aikn1an's English Class . . . laughs when she recalls her two-day va- cation from school as a result of the big snow. Fairview H.S., Cleveland, Ohio, 1. velcomed to 1 me I . , W senior LINDA KULOUSEK Linda , . . anticipates becoming a stewardess . . . found pleasure in attending school dances . . . enjoyed English with Mr. Aikman . . . will long remember attending three Proms while in high school . . . was employed as a casltier in a hardware store. Morton West H.S,, Bewvyn, Ill., 2,32 FNA 13 VICA 43 Girls' Club bd. 13 Pep Club 2. ANTHONY JAMES KUPKA Antone . . . hopes to become a chef after at- tending cooking school . , . enjoyed playing basketball and softball . . . rates English high . . . spent his spare time engaging in photogra- phy, cookery, and swimming . . . will never forget the pronz and graduation . . . was Gltl- pioyetl as a custodian in the school cafeterias. JANE KURATH Janie . . . hopes to major in liberal arts at DePauw . . . plans a teaching career . . . likes to sew in her free time . . . rated German and music courses high . . . enjoyed attending soc- cer and basketball games . . . considered Ves- pers concerts and Homecoming '67 unforget- able. Jr. Red Cross Council 2, sec, 3, pres. 43 Tab 2,3,4Q German Club 3,42 Lion 13 Nat'I Honor Society 3,4. WILLIAM CHARLES KURYLAK Bill . . . will pursue a career as an engineer following study at the U. of I .... considered participating in Gerlnan club to be a favorite school aetivily . . . collected stamps and Coins in his spare time . . . chuckles as he remem- bers the day u bird flew into his classroom . . . was employed at the La Grange Country Club for three years. German Club, 1,2,3,4Q Stamp and Coin Club, 1,2. class family se' X if ss, .lx A surprised David Franklin, LT's Australian student, accepts his gift sweater from Lettermen 's Club treasurer, Brad Lowrey, 25 l xs I if '1 x l , 44 l ey Q4 1 PAMELA RUTH KUSMAN Pant hopes to become an elementary school teacher . . . liked going to the Corral and football games . . . enjoyed home ec and Mr. Blaha's American history . . . sews, reads, and plays the piano in her spare time 5 . . will long remember the tower chimes. Aide 1,2,35 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,45 Saddle and Spur 1,2. HELEN ANNE KUTSCHA Koosh anticipates a career in foreign trade or merchandising . .. will major in French or merchandising at Miami of Ohio or Northwestern . . . considers decorating lockers to be her specialty . . . will never forget the French Abroad trip in 1967, Student Council com. 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 PE Leader 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Aide 35 Debate 15 French Club 45 Mu Tau 1,2. KENNETH EDWIN KVETON Ken . . . will major in liberal arts at the Col- lege of DuPage . . . rates football and basket- ball games high . . . particularly enjoyed ltls geometry class 5 . . will long remember attend- ing the State Baseball Championship game. Soccer 45 Track 1,25 Lettermen's Club 45 ln- tramural Sports 1,2,3,45 German Club 2,3,4. SALLY ELIZABETH LARUE LaRue . . , plans to major in music at the U. of Alaska . . . participated in Madrigals and class board 5 . . rates Mr, Chessman's Chemis- try class high . . . went skiing and riding in her free time . . . laughingly recalls thc epic of the puddle antl the pole, Class bd. 45 Madrigals 2,35 Girls' Club Coun- cil 1,35 Operetta 45 Ski Club 2. .ai iii! 'E 4. Q. RAYMOND VINCENT LACEK Ray . . 5 will become an electrical engineer after studying at the Milwaukee School of En- gineering . . . assemblies, dances, and Home- comings were his favorite school activities . . . considered physics to be his most worthwhile class . . . enjoyed playing pool and attending movies in his spare time. St. Joseph's H.S., Westchester, lll. 1,25 ln- tramural Sports 1,2. MICHAEL WAYNE LACH Mike , , , will pursue a caerer as an electrical engineer 5 . . hopes to attend the U. of 1. . . . enjoyed attending football ani! basketball games . , . geometry was a favorite course . . . his leisure time was spent engaging in model railroading . . . worked part-time for two years . . . was active on a church commit- tee. Russian Club 2,3,45 Railroad Club 1,2,3. ANN LINDSLEY LAIRD Plans to become a music teacher after studying at the American Conservatory of Music . . . favored math and art courses above others . . . enjoyed dances, basketball and football games . . . oil paints for a hobby . , . will long remember her many friends. St. Andrew H.S., Charleston, South Carolina 15 Forum 45 Aide 45 Student Council vice- pres. 1. MIGUEL ANGEL LALLI Plans on a career in public accounting , , . will attend Bahia Blanca in Argentina . . . particularly liked LT sports activities . . . con- siders business machines his favorite subject . . . collects stamps in his free time. Col. Ter. Manuel, Belgrano, Argentina 1,2,35 Spanish Club 45 Interact vice-pres. 2, pres. 3. Depth in years makes Senior: While others tabulate the day's income, Mrs. Boatright asks Bill Hopkins how the share-selling has been going. 260 MARK RONALD LAMMERS Will major in math at the U. of I .,.. consid- ers Corral, football and weightlifting his favor- ite pastimes . . . preferred history above other subjects . . . will long remember being a member of the football squad , . . worked at a pharmacy for two years. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester, Ill. 13 Football 1,3,4Q Track 13 Golf 13 Weightlifting 3,43 Rep. Assem. 33 Latin Club 1,2,3. ROBERT LANDBECK Bob . . , intends to enroll at Wisconsin State this fall . . . rates creative writing high . . . particularly enjoyed skiing and swimming in his spare time . . . was employed as a lifeguard, Swimming 1,2,3,43 Ski Club 43 Aide 1,2,3,4Q Drama Club 1. FRANK LANG Expects to find a career in food service after l graduation . . . hopes to attend Cornell U. af- , ter serving in the Marines . . . liked to attend football and basketball games . . . was em- ployed as a restaurant cook for two years. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester, Ill. 1,2. JUDY ANN LANGSTON Wants to be a teacher after studying at the U. of l ,... anticipates majoring in Spanish or art , . . will long remember the Lion , as well as her art and American History classes . . . practices self-defense in her spare hours belonged to a YMCA group for two years. i Lion staff 1,3, assist. advertising ed. 43 Pen 'n' lnklings staff 2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. l .YW y no Ab RUTH ELIZABETH LATHAM Ruthie . . . plans to become a secretary after attending the College of DuPage . . . rates typing her top subject . . . likes to dance . . . laughs when she recalls always slipping on the stairs . . , will long remember the prom and the big snow , . . worked at the U. S. Depart- lnent of Labor, JOSEPH MATTHEW LA'I'I'AL loc . . . expects to major in math at the U, of I. . . . chooses Mr, Hirschy's calculus class as his favorite . , . will long remember seeing the slate baseball championship in Peoria . . . laughingly recalls being stuck in the snow while taking i'Behind the Wheel. Band 1,2,3,43 Forum 2,3,43 Aide 33 Latin ll Club 23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH KAY LAUBE Debbie . . . anticipates entering Northern Ill. U. and majoring in elementary education . . . particularly enjoyed Girls' Club and class board projects . . . rates Mr. Cermak's math class as her favorite . . . worked at a local department store sang in her church choir. Girls' Club bd. 43 Class bd. 23 Cicero-Virgil Club 3,43 Aide 1,3,4Q Jr. Red Cross Council 1,42 FNA 13 GAA 1. PORTIA ADELE LAUGHLIN Hopes to become a physical education teacher after graduation from Northern Ill. U .... considers English her favorite subject . . . re- calls having a birthday party in the middle of the Corral sophomore year . . . participated in her church youth group. Class bd. 13 Aide 2,3,43 Rep. Assem. 3,42 GAA 1,2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Jr. Red Cross 2,4. Z... J .L L I supreme in planning, achievement CHRISTINE J. LAPERTO Chris . . . will enter Northwestern U, as a math major . . . liked LT assemblies and plays , . . will long remember the sale of senior Christmas cards recalls trying to find rooms 302 and 348 . . . in a bank one sum- Iliff. Proviso West H,S., Hillside, Ill. 1,23 Student Council 1,2Q GAA 1,25 Girls' League 1,23 Or- chestra 2. JAMES DANIEL LAPICOLA Jim , . . wants to be a chemist after studying at the U. of Mexico . , . enjoyed sports, class board and Boys' Club activities . . . sang in a combo . . . considers the opereltas unforget- table . , . laughingly recalls nearly hitting a Cadillac in Driver's Ed. Boys' Club bd. 43 Class bd. 3,43 Baseball 1,23 Football 1,22 Operetta 3,43 German Club 2,4. FRANK EDWARD LARSON Is planning a career in sociology . . . will at- tend the U. of I .... rates Mr. Stacey's speech class as his favorite . . . skiis in his spare time , . . liked watching football games . . . was employed at a grocery store junior and senior years. Ski Club 23 Forum 3. RALPH M. LASH . Will major in engineering at the U. of I .... played his guitar in his spare time . . . laughs when he recalls Mr, Warning's physics class . . . never will forget the record snow fall of '67. Lyons H.S,, Lyons, N.Y., 13 Cedar Cliff H.S., Campbell, Pa., 2,32 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 2,31 Intramural Sports 1,2,3. .40 he safe RICHARD THOMAS LAVATY Rick . . . will enter the U. of Iowa as a chem- ical engineering major , , . liked LT sports , . . chooses physics as his favorite subject . . . hunts and fishes in his free time . . . won't forget the '67 championship baseball game in Peoria. Proviso West H.S., Hillside, Ill., 1,23 Forum 43 Track 1,2. MARY KATHERINE LAVIN intends to be a receptionist or secretary after attending a secretarial school . . . rates her IIUIIIZ' 6'C0l'l0I7'llCI COHVSZ' UVEI' 0lll?l'.S' . . . .YEIVS in her spare time , , . will not forget theatre class . . . worked in an office during the sum- mer participated in her church youth group. Ec. Club 33 Aide 1.43 Theatre bd. 4. ETHEL MARY LAWRENCE Plans a career as an artist . . . will enter the Col. of DuPage and later DePauw . . . sang in a girls' folk group . . . will not forget winning an award for an article about one of the cus- todians. Lion staff 1,2,3, SC ed. 43 Theatre bd. 3,42 Latin Club 2,32 Royal Order of the Globe pres. 23 Drama Club 1,23 Rep. Assem. 23 Human Relations Council 33 Saddle 'n' Spur 1. ANNE LEARY Plans to become an oceanographer or marine biologist , . . will attend the U. of Delaware . . . considers humanities lzer favorite subject . . . swims, canoes, and plays the guitar in her spare time . . . taught swimming and boating for the American Red Cross. Triton Regional H,S., Runnemede, N.J., 1,2,33 Forum 43 Student Council 1,23 French glub 1,2,33 Astronomy Club 13 Jerseyman's lub 3. L AL fi i i . 5 ss t 5 , S 5 .! QF' ' 9 1fN-Fil' 3 ae 261 -gist, snag 4 ig' ev' e A ar A 7' . W 1 ii.. vis S 262 FRED NEWELL LEEMHUIS Wants to ,Gnd a career in sportscasting . . . will enter Northwood Institute as a husiness major . . . considers speech his favorite class . . , collects stamps and coins as a hobby . . . worked in a parts department for a car dealer. Soccer 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Bowling Club 13 Radio Station 4. MARGARET JEAN LENNIE Maggie . . . will major in elementary teaching and liberal arts at Eureka College . . . regards English as her most interesting subject . . . particularly enjoyed going to the Corral . . . laughs when she recalls running through tlte funnel with a fire extinguisher. Ski Club 23 Spanish Club 43 Forum 43 Aide 3,45 GAA 1. DAVID ALLEN LEO Dave . . . will pursue a career in photography after attending tlte U. of 1. . . . particularly enjoyed his chemistry class . . . liked going to sports events and the Corral . . . considers his first day at South Campus and senior home- coming unforgettable . . . laughs when he re- calls walking into the girls' washroom by mis- take . . . photography was a frequent pastime. College CARLA MARIA LEONARDO Plans to major in business at the College of DuPage . . . will pursue a career as either an airline stewardess or a secretary . . . considers stagecraft her favorite course . . . won't forget leading comm discussions as a Rep Assembly delegate and having to wear a huge card her sophomore year. Rep Assem. 43 Aide 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 GAA 1. PETER CHARLES LESICA Pete . . . intends la enter the U. of Wisconsin in the fall . . . chemistry will be his major . . . particularly enjoyed American history . . . considers Miss Wallace's English class un- forgettable . . . was employed at a drugstore for two years. Fenwick H.S., Oak Park, Ill., 1,2. LYNEITE LEVITON Yappy . . . will pursue a career as a secretary or a stenographer after graduation . . . en- joyed attending dances . . . won't forget the 1967 prom . . . considers American history her favorite course . . . reading and dancing were frequent pastimes . . , worked at the zoo for two years. Spanish Club 1,2. MARY ALICE LEWIS Plans to find employment as an airline stew- ardess , . . considers ski club and class board her favorite activities . . . likes to sew and dance . . . will long remember school dances . . was employed as a secretary. Class bd. 43 Ski Club 33 Girls' Club Council 33 Human Relations Council 23 Jr. Red Cross Council 23 Home Ec Club 2. PETER HAYES LHOTKA Pete . , . intends to enter Western Illinois U. as a business major . . . enjoyed attending bas- ketball and football games and being a mem- ber of tlte golf team . . . considers Spanish his favorite subject . . . will long remember get- ting lost tlte first few days at South Campus . . . laughs when he recalls a food fight during lunch. Golf 1,2,3,4Q Weight Lifting Club 4. A, KATHRYN L. LIEDTKE Kathy , . . plans to major in sociology at the U. of Kentucky . . . anticipates a career as a social worker . . . regards physics as her fav- orite course . . . particularly enjoyed Student Council committee work and football games . . . will always remember being in theatre workshop and the 1967 prom. Student Council com. 1,2,3,4I Jr. Red Cross Council 1,3,4, pres. 23 Aide 1,2,3,4. JAMES RUSSELL LINDY Jim . . . hopes to major in Russian at the U. of Miami or South Florida U. . , . regards Rep Assembly and intramural sports as his favorite activities . . . considers geography his favorite subject . . . will always remember the Christmas dance his junior year. Rep. Assem. 43 Russian Club 2,3,43 Ski Club 43 Jr. Red Cross Council 33 Doorguard 33 Aide 1,23 Forum 33 Intramural Sports 1,3,4. VICTOR A. LIPA Vic . . . plans to pursue a career as a cook after graduation . . . considers food service his favorite subject . . . enjoyed attending football games . . . remembers a pie hght his soph- omore Iunch as his funniest moment . . . was employed as a cook at tlte YMCA. Jr. Red Cross Council 3,42 Bowling Club 33 Intramural Sports l,2. entrance exams fil ,Q . e 'V 4 A i 1 . V 5 wa 'Off CYNTHIA LOUISE LOEFFEL Cindy . . . is undecided as to her choice of college, but will become a teacher . . . partic- ularly enjoyed humunities . . . likes to paint and dance . . . is still embarrassed when she thinks of the time her dress fell aj? at a dance. Lion 1,23 Ski Club 1,43 Jr. Red Cross Council 23 Girls' Club Council 2,32 GAA 43 Latin Club 23 Human Relations Council 3. RICHARD ANTHONY LOMBARDI Rich . . . will attend either tlte College of DuPage or Elmhurst College . . . regarded German as his favorite subject . . . enjoyed photography as a hobby . . , considers having Mr. Leake for both freshman and sophomore math memorable . . . worked as a stockboy. Lion 43 German Club 3,42 Forum 43 Bowl- ing Club 2. KEVIN LONERGAN Hopes to major in agriculture at Iowa State U, . . . rates physics his favorite course . . , will always remember going to Florida during spring vacation . . . was employed at a drug store his junior year. Elgin H.S., Elgin, Ill. 1,23 Intramural Sports 3,43 Football 1,22 Basketball 1,23 Newspaper staff 1,23 Boys' Club pres. 1. HAL RICHARD LOSHINSKI Considers history his favorite subject . . . at- tended football games frequently . . . was em- ployed as a stockboy in a grocery store . . . found playing ice hockey in his free time es- pecially enjoyable . . . regarded Mr. Aikman's English class as unforgettable. Rifle Club 1. WENDY ANNE LOUDER Wen . . . intends to major in drama at Indiana U .... thought French and gym her favorite subjects . . . liked participating in the pom-pon squad . . . considers the French Abroad pro- gram and senior Homecoming unforgettable. Pom-Pon Squad 3,42 GAA 1,23 bd. 3,42 Rep. Assem. 1,22 PE Leader 2,3,43 Student Coun- cil com. 43 Sr. Discussion Leader3 French Cluh 43 Spanish Club 1,23 Drama Club 13 Home Ec Club 23 Nat'I Honor Society 3,4. Concerned with college and the future, seniors take interest and aptitude tests under the direction of Miss Wittmayer. Saturday mornings for Seniors PATRICIA ANN LOVELL Love . . , will enter Bradley U. in the fall . , , biological research will be her field of study . . . thought her physics and French classes memorable was active in her church youth group . . . will always remember being a member of a folk-singing group, The Troup . GAA 1,43 GAA bd. 2,35 PE Leader 2,3,47 French Club 1,21 ARS 13 Pep Club vice-pres. 3. ROBERT CHARLES LOWE Bob . . . looks forward to majoring in me- chanical engineering at Bradley U. . . . enjoyed watching football games and working on his Car in his free time . . . regards mechanical drawing as his most interesting subject . . . will never forget Miss Wallace . . . worked as a groundskeeper for a golf course for two years. Swimming 1. BRADLEY JOHN LOWREY Brad . . . hopes to pursue a career as a dentist after study at the U. of I .,., considers math his favorite subject . . . particularly enjoyed participating in basketball and track . , . long will renzernber Mr. Koca's geometry class. Cross Country 1,2,3Q Football 43 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,4: Rep. Assem. 1,21 Stu- dent Council 3: Nat'l Honor Society 3,41 Let- termen's Club 43 German Club 4, SHELLEY ANNE LOWREY Will major in elementary education at the U. of 1. . , . regards English as her most interest- ing caurse . . . particularly liked class board and theatre board activities , , . laughingly re- calls being scheduled for eight classes but no lunch in her senior year. Class bd. 1,31 Jr. Red Cross Council 43 Thea- tre bd. 43 French Club 43 Home Ec. Club 43 Latin Club 3. RAYMOND BERNARD LUBIEN Ray . . . plans to major in physics engineering at the U, of I .... considers Mr. Blei's soph- omore English class memorable . . . enjoyed attending basketball and football games , . . liked playing ice hockey and basketball as well as reading . . . will always remember gradua- ll0l1. Forum 1,2Q German Club 2,32 Intramural Sports 1,2. ink . ff ROBERT HOLMES LUCK Lucky . . . expects to pursue a course in com- puter work after majoring in business . . . found the Corral and the mixers enjoyable . . . regarded physics as his favorite class . . . will never forget the Homecoming of his sen- ior year . . . was active in his church youth group. Computer Club 23 Bi-Phy-Chem 13 German Club 13 Concert Band 4. THOMAS JOSEPH LUCZAK Tom . . . plans to major in business at Wis- eonsin State U. at Oshkosh . . . enjoyed the football and basketball games . . , rates Eng- lish above other subjects . . . laughingly re- calls his class giving their teacher a cheese and onion sandwich and a bottle of beer worked as a fountain boy for one year. St. Lawrence H.S., Oak Lawn, lll. 13 Intramu- ral Sports 13 Bowling Club 1. ANNA RACHEL LUKETIC Altria . . . intends to study education at the National College of Education . . . considers Mr. Rehn's sociology and Mr. Stepp's psychol- ogy elass most enjoyable . . . will never forget walking into the wrong washroom with another girl , . . was employed as a dental assistant her senior year. Hayward H.S., Hayward, Wis. 23 Spanish Club 1,22 Pep Club 23 GAA 1.2, JAMES FRANCIS LYNCH Cowboy , . . will pursue a career in the Ma- rines . . . enjoyed various after-school activities . . , regarded choir as his favorite .subject . . . thought that being in the Corral Show was unforgettable . . . liked to sing ana' listen to music in his spare time. Folk Music Club 1,2,3, treas. 43 Forum 2,3,43 Rep. Assem. 43 Corral Show 33 Oper- etta 4. LAUREL CORYELL LYON Choder . . . intends to study sociology or psy- chology at the U. of Rochester . . , found her humanities class enjoyable . . . will never for- get the year and one half she spent in Aus- tralia . . . participated in her church choir and innercity tutoring. Melbourne Church of England Girls' Gram- mar School, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 2,33 GAA 1, bd. 2,42 Concert Band 1.2. 264 Future-min ded seniors finaliz KATHLEEN MARY LYONS Kathy , . . will major in art and art education at Wisconsin State U. . . . rates art classes above all others . . . laughs when she looks back upon the false hre drills of her senior year . , , was employed at Carsan's her senior year. GAA 1,3,4, Home Ec Club 1,3,43 Girls' Club Council 1. LINDA LOUISE LYONS Is looking forward to finding a career as a beautician after finishing her training at a beauty culture school . . . particularly enjoyed her clothing class . . . enjoys sewing in her spare time. PAMELA JANICE LYONS PJ ,... will enroll in psychology or oceanog- raphy at U. of 1. in preparation for a career in psychology or biology . . . regarded the foot- ball and basketball games as her favorite activ- ities. Paramount H,S., Paramount, Calif. 1,2,35 Class bd. sec. 1, treas. 2,33 Pom Pon Squad 1.2, leader 3, Drama Club 1,2,3g Girls' League 1,2,3, AFS 2,33 Aide 4. STEPHANIE ANN LYONS Plans to become a commercial artist following studies at Northern Illinois U ..,. enjoyed biology class will never forget being scheduled for four study halls, two phys. ed. periods, and no lunch period her senior year. American l-l.S., Orleans, France 13 Art Club treas. 29 French Club 2,3,4p German Club 2. CHARLES ARTHUR MacDONALD Chuck . . , intends to study science at the Col- lege of DuPage . . . enjoyed the basketball games and the mixers . . . laughingly recalls being locked in a classroom with the rest of his class . . . worked in a local drug store as a stockboy. Rifle Club 1,2. JAMES DENNIS MACK Hiemol , . , will study business at the College of DuPage . . , considered psychology his fav- orite class . . . regarded graduation as unfor- gettable . . , was employed in a department store and a paint factory . . . laughingly re- calls the senior class party. AL MICHAEL MACKEY Emile . . . plans on a career in engineering after majoring in mathematics at the U. of Tulsa . , . enjoyed his chemistry and English classes , . . will never forget the wonderful people he met through athletics activities. Football 1,2,3,4p Baseball 1,2,3,4: Wrestling l,2g Weightlifting 2,3,4, Intramural Sports 3,4g Lettermen's Club 4. THOMAS KIRK MACKEY Nino intends to major in English at U.S.C. . . . considered his Spanish class and his art class his favorites . , . liked to draw and paint in his spare time . . . regarded foot- ball as his favorite school activity. Rifle Club 1,2g Lettermen's Club 45 Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 1. RAYMOND JOSEPH MADURA Ray . . . will enter a technical trade school in preparation for a career as a tool maker . . . enjoyed going to the school plays and the bas- ketball games . . . spent his spare time work- ing on his car . . . considered diversified occu- pations his favorite class. Riverside-Brookfield H.S., 15 Basketball 13 Track 1. JAMES EDWARD MAGETTE let , , . plans to attend the Oakland Academy of Aeronautics in preparation for a career as a pilot . . . thought that the theater workshop class trip to Stratford, Canada was unforget- lable , . . liked to Hy in his free time . . . regarded gymnastics meets as his favorite school activity. Gymnastics 2: Football mgr. 15 Ski Club 15 Stamp and Coin Club 1. DIXIE RAE MALONE Will become a fashion designer after attending thc U, of Cincinnati , . . found her theater and English literature classes enjoyable . . . will never forget writing a play in the South Campus patio . . . was active in her church youth group. Theater bd. 3,45 Folk Music Club 1,2,3,4g Home Ec Club 1,47 Forum 3,4: Latin II Club 21 Madrigals 27 Drama Club 1. ff A 'X-. fi f 'W -':'f'u. I, ,f N, . ,zz ,5 - One of BerkeIey's underground newspapers provides more than enough diversion between bites of Jim Smith 's sandwich. lost-high school plans, hopes WILLIAM FRANCIS MALONE Bill . . . will major in accounting at College of DuPage . . . enjoyed business courses . . . frequently attended football games . . . played hockey in his spare time . . . will always re- member the teachers he had at LT. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester, Ill. 1,2. PAM ELA ANN MALYSIAK Pam . . . plans to pursue a career as a high school English teacher after study at Western Illinois U .... liked going to the football and basketball games . . . will never forget acci- dentally slapping a teacher on the face during her sophomore year. Class bd. 4: Pep Club 3, pres. 4: Lion 1,2,3: Pen and lnklings 1, assoc. ed. 2: Ski Club 2,4: Spanish Club 2,3. CARL EDWARD MANCHESTER Will major in wildlife conservation and biology at Colorado State U .... enjoyed his physics class . . . spent ltis summers climbing moutains , . . considers the LT-De La Salle basketball game unforgettable . . . was employed as a dishwasher and a tire specialist. Rifle Club 1: German Club 2,3,4. MARYANN LOUISE MANDARICH MaryAnn . . . intends to become a school teacher after majoring in education or home ec . . . liked the GAA bowling sessions . . . will never forget her second grade class in her In- troduction to Teaching course . . . spent her spare time sewing . . . rates the Homecoming weekend of her junior year high. Lion 3: Home Ec Club 1,2,3: Honor Study Hall sup. 23 GAA 1,2,3: FNA 2. KATHLEEN DIANNE MANN Kathie . . . plans on a career in modeling af- ter studies at the College of DuPage . . . con- sidered her business machines and psychology classes as her favorites . . . enjoyed dancing in her spare time . . . was employed as a model. Girls' Club Council 1,3,4: Saddle and Spur 1. WILLIAM J. MANSFIELD Bill . . . will enroll at Western Illinois U. in preparation for a career in business administra- tion . . . regarded his physics class as his fa- vorite . . . spent his spare time working on cars. Riverside-Brookfield HS. 1,2,3. LINDA VIRGINIA MARKIEWICZ Hopes to become an artist . . . will major in art at Briarcliff College . . . enjoyed art and English classes . . . liked going to dances and games . . . will never forget the immensity of the school. Gerard H.S., Phoenix, Ariz., 1,2,3: Forum 43 Theatre bd. 4: Aide 4: Glee Club 1,3: Theatre 1,2,3Q Sodality 1,2,33 GAA 1. PERRY M. MARSALA Will pursue a career in radio after study at U. of I .... regarded physics as favorite subject . . . laughs when he remembers trying to drill through a self-sealing wall . . . spends spare time in amateur radio . . . enjoyed school plays. WLTL mgr. 43 Radio Club 2, sec.-treas. 33 Bi- Phy-Chem 23 Aide 2,3,4. its 5' Q 'gt fl' .Ji 44 'W ' .I WESTON WALTER MARSH Westy . . . will continue studies at an eastern liberal arts college majoring in history . . . preferred history to other subjects . . . will always remember Miss Soldat's math class and the spitball war . . . enjoys banging pop music on tlte piano. Pen and lnklings assoc. ed. 41 Spanish Club 2,3,4Q Rep. Assem. 4, Forum 4. DAVID ROBERT MARSHALL Dave . . . wants to study at Northern Ill. U. intends to enter business found Americn history enjoyable . . . liked partici- pating in sports and will never forget being on the state champion baseball team . . . was em- ployed as a car attendant. Quigley South H.S., Chicago, Ill. 1.2: Base- ball 1,2,3,4: Football 3,43 Basketball 3.4: Spanish Club 3. DIANE MARIE MARTIN Will prepare for a career as teacher or medical researcher at U. of I, . . . chose French and psychology as favorite courses . . . spends spare time sewing and painting . . . won't for- get Miss Lutz's French class and the football and basketball games. GAA 2,3,43 Bridge Club 2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross Council 4: French Club 4. ROBERT JUDD MARTINIE Marn , . . is undecided about his choice of vocation . . . hopes to enter Indiana State U . . . will major in liberal arts . . . enjoyed watching football games . . . will never forget the prom, Culver Military Academy 1.2: Wrestling 3. DONALD CHARLES MASON Don . . . will probably attend U. of I. . . . thought German III was best course , . , en- joyed playing bass guitar in a combo . . . nev- er will forget having a milksltake thrown at his car . . . was employed in a factory the sum- mer before senior year. German Club 2,3,4: Bi-Phy-Chem 2: Rifle Club 1,21 Astro-Science Seminar 2. TAMRA SUE MASON Tami . , . will major in Zoology at Northern Ill. U ..,. hopes to become a zoologist . . . enjoyed stagecraft and biology spends spare time horseback riding , . . won't forget being called a hippie when she wore a long skirt . . , worked as a waitress. Downers Grove North H.S., Downers Grove, Ill. 1: Rifle Club 2: German Club 2,33 GAA 3. BETH ANN MATHEWS Will attend Carthage College to become an elementary teacher . . . enjoyed Latin classes . . . won't forget eating lunch on the floor the hrst day of school . . . will remember summer Humanities tour. FTA 1,2, vice-pres. 3, pres, 4: Student Coun- cil com. chr. 3,41 GAA 1,2, bd. 3,4: Girls' Club Council 43 Madrigals 4: Operetta 42 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. PATRICIA LEE MATTER Pat , , . is undecided about school but will major in elementary education . . . rates soci- ology high . . , enjoyed painting and sewing . . . was president of her church youth group . . . will always remember her friends and the good times she had. Spanish Club 2,31 Forum 3.4: Class bd. 4, Girls' Club Council 2.3: Home Ec Club 1,2,4. W' FF ,,?f. .-iff , 'Q' 2. 4 I Y. :af 265 JEFF LEE MAURER Hom , . . will major in journalism at Northern Ill. U. or U. of Colorado . . . preferred Eng- lish 111 to other courses . , . spends spare time skiing . . . will long remember the parties at his house . . . laughs when he looks back on the locker inspection. ALAN JOSEPH MAXWELL Al . . . will attend Bradly U. or Wisconsin Stale U. . . . wants tn become a teacher , . . liked going to football games and dances . . . particularly enjoyed English . . . laughs to rc- member when the chemistry lab almost caught on fire . . , was employed at food store . . . will never forget the prom. grgss Country 17 Baseball 25 German Club RICHARD WILLIAM MAXWELL Max , . , will study at the U. of I, . . . plans a career in accounting . . . enjoyed being in Mr, Clzessmanls Chemistry class . . . worked in a hardware store for two years . . . was active in his church youth group . . . laughs when he remembers the mating of the feet. Football 1,2,4g Track 1: Honor Study Hall sup. 4. EILEEN VIRGINIA MAY Will pursue a career in the computer Held . . . plans to attend Purdue U. or U. of I .... found math and history courses especially in- teresting . . . will remember being late for one class all year . . , laughs at having a drawing desk in English. GAA 1,3,4, bd. 25 Home Ec Club 1,2,3: French Club 2, bd. 43 Rep. Assem. 35 Bridge Club 1,2. Anticipation of Prom prompt Myruzds of checks and counter-checks in turning in senior Christmas card money cause momentary-but daily-slow downs in the line in the attic. 266 MARK JEFFREY MAY Will become an architect after study at the U. of Arkansas . . . enjoyed mechanical drawing with Mr. Sedgwick . . . likes to ride a motor- cycle in spare time , . . worked as a stoekboy . . . will remetnber Miss Soldafs math class, MARTHA ANN MAYER Homer . . . will attend the U, of Alaska . . . rated Mr. Tlxompsonls theatre class high . . . will remember working on Antigone .. . laughs when she remembers being locked in a display case at South Campus , . . was a member of her church choir and youth group. A- Senior C hristmas PATRICIA ANN MAYER Patty . , . will major in art at Patricia Vance or Art Academy of Ill .... plans to become a model and dress designer . . . found art to be her favorite course , . . spends her afterschool time drawing and sewing . , . laughs when she is reminded of the shower her gym shoe took , , , was employed at a factory in the summer. ELIZABETH JANE MAYO Beth . , . wants to become an airline steward- ess or teacher after study at Kansas U, . . . ' intends to make elementary teaching her major field of study . . . found English and speech courses her favorites . . . fondly remembers the psychedelic band at the Senior Assembly. GAA 1,22 FNA 1,23 Jr. Red Cross Council 43 Saddle and Spur 1,2. PATRICIA JEAN McCABE Hamburger , . . will .study behavioral sciences at Loretto Heights -. , . wants to enter the Peace Corps . . . thought psychology and biol- ogy to be favorite courses . . , enjoyed being in Corral Shows and Ski Club . , . laughs to remember her missing a Corral Show perform- ance . . , won't ever forget Homecoming '66. Corral Show 2,3,43 Ski Club 1,2,43 French Club 1,23 GAA 43 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2. MARY CATHERINE MCCLAIN Will attend Stephens College after graduation . . . enjoyed skiing and Ski Club . . . pre- ferred American history to other subjects . . . will never forget the Prom '67 . , . laughs when she recalls breaking out with the measles in the middle of English class. Ski Club 1,23 Home Ec Club 1,2,33 French Club 2,3,4Q Pep Club 43 Class bd. 23 Rep. ASSer1'l. 2,3. NORENE LESLIE MCCORMAC Will major in psychology at the U. of Col- orado . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Nelson's Biology class . . . liked watching football games and dancing in the Corral Show . . . will never forget driving down Gilbert Avenue in a bird costume for the Corral Show '67, German Club 1,2,3,4f Girls' Club Council 2,3,4i Forum 4: Ski Club 2. BRUCE DAVID MCCORMICK Bruce . . . plans to pursue a career in the visual communications field . . . enjoyed making Elms in his spare time , , , laughingly recalls getting his arm stuck in the elevator door junior year . . . will always remember long hours spent on theatre lighting and radio station productions. WLTL staff 43 Aide 1,2,3,4Q Forum 43 Corral Show 3,42 Plays 2,3,4. : xi QYQQ ' l CHAD JOAN MCCORMICK Will attend North Central Ill. U. and major in veterinary medicine , . . enjoyed Mr, Allert's Geometry class . . . won't forget the pigeons in the world history room . . . spends spare time riding and sketching. Rifle Club 1,3, treas. 23 Saddle and Spur 13 Home Ec Club 1,23 Forum 43 Cicero-Virgil Club 3,4. STUART CRAIG MCCORMICK Is undecided as to his future plans . . . felt lzis government class was most enjoyable .. . laughingly recalls slipping on the newly waxed gym floor . . . was employed as a part time librarian . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . . will long remember the false Ere drill. card Sales JOSEPH MCDEVITT Joe . , . is uncertain of his future schooling and vocation . . . preferred playing basketball to other school activities . . . won't forget his American history class . . . laughs when he re- calls the day that the false fire alarms were sounded. RICHARD DOUGLAS MCDONALD Dick . . . intends to enroll at Wisconsin Slate U. at Whitewater and major in business admin- istration . . . considered physics enjoyable . . . liked hockey and skiing . . , will always re- member his sophomore and junior Homecom- ings. Football 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1,21 Class bd. 33 Track 1,23 Spanish Club 2,3,4I Lettermen's Club 4, PATRICK JAMES MCELVOGUE Pat . . . would like to become a lawyer after studying at the U. of Kansas . . . will major in business administration . . enjoyed his speech class . . . always will remember starting LT's first radio station . . . liked participating in sports, Radio Club 43 Chess Club 1,21 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. BROOKS ANNE MCEWEN Anne . . . anticipates entering the U. of I. . . . is undecided as to her major . . . enjoyed at- tending basketball games . . . rates American history high . . . will never forget the day she ran tltrough the garage. Corral bd. 3,43 Class bd. 1,32 Corral Show 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2,3Q Aide 23 Sr. Discus- sions Leadersi Rep. Assem. 2. VIRGINIA MCGANN Ginny . . . will pursue a career in elementary teaching at either William and Mary College or Miami of Ohio . . , believed Mr, Hanson's clxernistry class memorable sewed and danced in her spare time . . . will remember the Corral bond drive. John Adams H.S., South Bend, Ind. 1,22 Russian Club 3,41 Pep Club 3,42 Girls' Club Council 3. GLENN WILLIAM MCGEE Bill . . . will enroll at Dartmouth , . . rates psychology high . . . enjoyed skiing . . . will remember staying up all Friday night to finish the Corral float. Corral bd. 3, treas. 43 Sr. Discussion Lead- ETSI Class bd. 43 Wrestling 1,2,33 Tennis 1,2,4f Ski Club 1,2,3,43 Rep. Assem. 33 ln- teract 3,42 Nat'l Honor Society 3,42 German Club 3,43 Cicero-Vergil Club 3. gui, fd' e.! 7 68 L 42. Senior activity livens holida MAUREEN LEE MCGETTRICK Moe . . . hopes to enter a beauty school upon graduation . . . rates business machines as her favorite course . . . played tennis and water skied in her spare time . . . will remember the lunch hour her senior year , . . was employed as a clerk. Riverside-Brookfield H.S., 1,25 Jr. Red Cross Council 45 Home Ec Club 4. DEBORAH JO MCGOWAN Deb . . . will further her studies at Southern Illinois U ..., will major in English . . . en- joyed attending football and basketball games . . . laughingly recalls giving a friend a week- old lunch . . . tlzought her junior and senior year memorable . . . worked as a caslzier for a year. Aide 2,3,4: Ski Club 3. MARILYN McKAY Frena . . . will teach elementary school fol- lowing study at Southern Illinois U .... espe- cially enjoyed Ski Club activities . . . rates her theatre class high . . . remembers being late for school after getting the car stuck. FRANK MARK McKEE Will major in business or education at Wiscon- sin State U .... liked to attend football games . . . rates world geography high . . . considers winning the Slate Baseball Championship memorable . . . will never forget his first day at North Campus . . . was temporarily em- ployed at a news agency for two years. WILLIAM CHARLES MCMAHON Bill . . . will enter the College of DuPage and then enroll at Bradley . . . enjoyed football games and dances . . . played drums with a combo . .. laughingly recalls the false fire alarm during third lunch . . . liked his Spanish II class. Lockport West H.S., Lockport, Ill. 15 Intra- mural Sports 3,45 Spanish Club 4. GAIL LYNN MECKSTROTH Will enroll at Wisconsin State U .... will major in .special education . . . skis in her spare time . , . considered English classes in- teresting . . . will remember the days LT was closed during the snowstorm. Rep. Assem. 3,45 Ski Club 1,25 Drama Club 15 ARS 25 Pep Club 3. TERRY ALAN MEE Aman . . . would like to become a commer- cial artist after study at either Notre Dame or Butler U .... enjoyed biology and Mr. Cra- ven's chemistry class . . . liked participating in sports . . . worked as a stockboy for two years. Ferguson H.S., Ferguson, Miss. 15 Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Baseball 25 Track 1. DAVID BARRY MEGCHELSEN Barry . . . will pursue a career as a minister after studying at the Moody Bible Institute . . . enjoyed basketball games and concerts . . . rated Latin and band above other subjects . . . will always remember LT's winning of the State Baseball Championship in '67 . . . was employed at a radio station. Cicero-Vergil Club 3,45 Aide 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4. Q. I liix. Y was-. DAVIN WILLIAM MEINERS Dave . . . anticipates enrolling at Nothern Illi- nois U. . . , will major in liberal arts . . . rates history interesting . . . played golf, base- ball, and football in his spare time . . . laugh- ingly recalls getting a malt dumped in lzis face during lunch. Downers Grove H.S., 1. MARK KENNETH MELICHAR Hopes to enter Northern Illinois U. to study business . . . liked building and racing sports cars . . . still laughs when he remembers going to the prom in a 39-inch tall sports car . . . considers English class enjoyable . . . was em- ployed as a truck driver. Corral Bd, 3,45 Class Bd. 2,35 Wrestling 1,25 Corral Show 3,45 Sports Car Club pres. 45 Key Club 3,45 German Club 1,25 Aide 1.2. BEVERLY MARIE MELZER Bev . . . hopes to become a professional Girl Scout after majoring in Group Work and Out- door Education at George Williams College . . . found theater workshop and stagecraft en- joyable . . . will long remember her part in Sound of Music . . . has been a Girl Scout for eleven years. Drama Club 15 Mu Tau 2.3. DAVID COLEMAN MERCER Dave . . . will become a lawyer after he ma- jors in political science at Duke . . . considers Mr. Bacon's sophomore English class unforget- table . . . laughingly recalls Mr. Phipp's jokes in physics. Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 Boys' Club bd. 3, treas. 45 Class bd. vice- pres. 25 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Rep. Assem. 4: Operetta 3,4. BRADFORD GLEASON MERTZ Brad . . . intends to be an oceanographer after majoring in chemistry or biology at the U. of California at San Diego . . . particularly en- joyed working on the Lion and building floats . . . laughs when he remembers eating hamburgers in the Lion office. Lion 3, co-ed. 45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Spanish Club 2. LYNNE DEBORAH METCALF Will major in journalism at Northern Illinois U ..,. enjoyed English and creative writing . . , laughingly remembers the day she came to school wearing two different shoes worked as a candy .striper for four years. German Club 35 Home Ec Club 3,45 FNA 1, sec. 25 Bridge Club 1, sec. 25 Lion 45 Band 1,2,3,4. RICHARD S. MEUCCI Rick . . . anticipates entering the field of busi- ness after study at the College of DuPage . . . considered English his favorite course . . . es- pecially liked playing guitar in a combo . . . laughs when he recalls his first day at North Campus . . . worked at a gas station his junior year. DEBORAH LYNN MEYER Debbie . . . hopes to become a nurse after studying at the Michael Reese Hospital School of Nursing . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . , was interested in French . . . will never forget the blizzard of '67, French Club 2,45 Girls' Club Council 2,43 Ski Club 2,45 Cicero-Virgil Club 3: FNA 2. season with decorations, carols Vacation about to begin, the choir, directed by Mr. Lawler, fills LT's halls with the carols of Christmas. JOAN ELLEN MEYER Study at the U. of I. will prepare her for a career in biological research . . . was a swim- ming meet timer . . . archery and cooking were frequent pastimes . . . rated biology and math high . . . thought her Senior Homecom- ing and graduation unforgettable. Great Valley H.S., Malvern, Pa. 1,25 GAA 3,45 French Club 2,45 Forum 45 Bridge Club 3. RONALD A. MEYER ' Will attend the U. of 1 .,.. will major in pre- medicine or philosophy . . . Considers Mr. Rorke's chemistry class unforgettable . . . es- pecially enjoyed Homecoming his senior year. Wrestling 45 Gymnastics 35 Ski Club 35 Span- ish Club 2,3. VIRGINIA FRANCES MEYER Gin . . . will major in biology at North Cen- tral College . . . plans a career in oceanogra- phy . . . enjoyed horseback riding in her free time . . . ranked biology her most interesting class . . . will never forget early morning get- togetlters in the cafeteria with her friends. Forum 3,45 Rifle Club 1, sec. 2, vice-pres. 35 Saddle and Spur 1. ROBERT PAUL MIHEL Moo . . . looks forward to majoring in liberal arts at the U. of I .... enjoys playing golf in the summer . . , rates English high . . . con- sidered football and basketball games unforget- table . . . was employed at a laundry and an ice cream parlor. Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,2,4. DAVID RAY MILLER Bozo . . . will major in history at Northwest- ern U .,.. would like to enter the foreign service held or become a college professor . . . particularly enjoyed working on his sports car ana' hunting , . . rates modern world history high . . . will never forget playing for The Unispheresu. Rifle Club 1, sec. 2, pres. 3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 g:'cE?tra 3,45 Sports Car Club 45 German u . DIANNE LOUISE MILLER Plans a career as a primary teacher . . . ele- mentary education will be her major at the College of DuPage . . , found math to be her favorite subject . , . especially liked to cook in her spare time . . . was employed as a wrap- per during Christmostime and as a salesgirl at a bakery. Nazareth Academy, 15 Spanish Club 2. JOAN E. MILLER loanie anticipates a career as an art teacher after study at the Art Institute of Chi- cago . . . went to baseball, football, and bas- ketball games often . . . enjoyed skiing , . . laughingly recalls having to go out in to the cold in response to a false fire alarm, Nazareth Academy, 15 Theatre bd. 35 Home Ec Club 1. STEVEN ARTHUR MILLER Etien . , , loves the humanities and philoso- phy . . , rates reading, skiing, and on off-cam- pus student forum high , . . remembers many opportunities of awareness that LT offered him . . . found inner city social work rewarding, Class bd. 1, pres. 25 Rep. Assem. 3,45 Hu- man Relations Council 45 Forum 3,45 Plays 3,45 Theatre bd. 45 Ski Club 2,35 Operetta 3,45 Corral Show 3,4. W 26 5 Y f - 5 l sk fl I 70 M. EVELYN MILLIGAN Is undecided as to college and vocation choice . . . found her English class to be the most interesting . . . reading and sewing occupied her spare time . . . will long remember grad- uation . . . was active in her church youth group. FNA 15 Rifle Club 2. ANNE PETRIE MILLS Maioring in journalism at the U. of 1. will prepare her for a career in that field . . . con- sidered Lion work her favorite activity . . . enjoyed skiing . . . laughingly recalls the uLion Christmas parties . . . was active in her church youth group . . . thought journalism conferences unforgettable. Lion 3, make-up ed. 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Computer Club 35 Ski Club 35 Drama Club 3. JAMES MICHAEL MILNER Mike . . . will major in aeronautical engineer- ing at M.I.T. or Stanford . . . rated calculus, chemistry, and geometry high . . . laughingly recalls being expelled by mistake . . . played church basketball . . . won't forget the week- ends spent using LT's computer for a science project. Computer Club vice-pres. 3, treas. 45 Bi-Phy- Chem 35 LTHO 1,25 German Club 2,3,4. Herbie We ROBERT ALLEN MINOTT Bob . . . is undecided as to choice of vocation . . . has chosen to attend the College of Du- Page . , , considered English to be an interest- ing subject . . . especailly enjoyed playing the clarinet in concert balzd . . . worked in a cafe- teria for two years . . . won't forget gradua- ion. Band 1,2,3,4. MARK S. MITCHELL Mitch . , . would like to become a junior high teacller after study at Deane . . . English and social sciences will be his major fields of study . . . especially enjoyed going to football games . . . participating in sports was a fre- quent pastime . . . regarded sociology as his favorite subject. Rep. Assem. 25 Football 1,2. DEBORAH KENT MOBERLY Deb . . . will major in music at Pennsylvania State U. . . . especially enjoyed basketball games and dances . . . laughingly recalls tak- ing the senior class float through town after the Homecoming parade . . . ranked American history seminar her most interesting class . . . thought her junior year unforgettable. Spanish Club 3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. ROBERT FRED MOENCH Fred . . . is undecided as to future plans . . . preferred watching sports activities above all else particularly liked woodshop found a leisurely game of bowling enjoyable . . . won't forget Homecoming '67 . . . was employed as a custodian for two years. Bowling Club 1,2,3. DAVID EDWARD MOODY Dave . . . will attend the U. of Kansas . . . intends to major in aerospace engineering . . . considered Russian IV his best subject . . . is interested in skiing and car rallies . . . never will forget the senior football games. Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Rifle Club 15 Ski Club 1,25 Football 25 Gymnastics 1,25 Cicero- Vergil Club 35 Class bd. 45 Plays 4. PATRICIA MARIE MOODY Patti . . . hopes to be a physical education teacher after study at the College of DuPage . . . laughs at the memory of her yoga demon- stration in Mr. Musil's world history class . . . found pleasure in Horizon Club and Cleeteens. GAA 1,3,4, bd. 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Home Ec Club 1,2,35 Pom-Pon 45 Ski Club 25 PE Leader 2,3,45 Madrigals 2,3,4. MICHAEL G. MOON Wishes to become a minister . . . intends to study at the College of DuPage and major in religion . . . considered his math and business machines classes his best ones . . . laughingly recalls the time a girl he did not know asked him to a school dance . . . found particular satisfaction in serving at the Emmanuel Epis- copal Clturch. Forum 15 Aide 1,2,3. DEBORAH ANN MOORE Deb . . . will specialize in speech therapist . . . will enter the U. of Kansas . . . liked attending LT sports events . . . rates psychol- ogy class tops . . . feels Mr. Maish's wonderful ability to make class fun unforgettable . . , recalls with a laugh her senior lunch period. Latin ll Club sec. 25 Student Council com. 2,35 French Club 45 Class bd. 25 Girls' Club Council 45 Home Ec Club 2. iss mu l1er'S birthda JENNIFER JEAN MOORE Jenny . . . will go on to attend Lorretto Heights College . . . participated in the cheer- ing sections at football games chose French as her favorite subject . . . will never forget the demolition of tlze senior float after Homecoming . . . was a member of Young Life. Class bd. 45 Ski Club 3,45 Theatre bd. 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Jr. Red Cross Council. PEGGY ANN MOORE Wants to go into teaching . . . will major in special education at the College of DuPage . . . rates Spanish first . . . laughs when she remembers the time she was sent to the boiler room for her frst communications period. Earlville H.S., Earlville, lll. 15 Pep Club 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Usherette 15 Spanish Club 3,45 Aide 3. SUSANNE MOORE Has decided to become a secretary . . . will continue her education at Tarrant County Jun- ior College . . . liked bookkeeping . . . spends her spare time working at a scrapbook . . , remembers with a smile the time she inet some kids from Texas. R.L. Paschall H.S., Fort Worth, Tex. 1,25 Charity Club sarg.-at-arms 1,2,35 French Club 3. I DAVID LEWIS MOORMAN Buck . . , expects to enter the field of art . . . is uncertain whether he will attend the U. of 1. or Washington U .... finds time to ski, play hockey, and work on cars . . . laughs when he recalls the time a fellow swim team member lost his clothes. Cross-Country 1,25 German Club 15 Track 25 Soccer 35 Ski Club 3,45 Swimming 1,2,3,45 Corral Show 3. RICHARD A. MORRISSEY Rick . . . looks forward to attending junior college following graduation . . . liked going to football games . . . rates physics above other classes . . . spends his spare time swim- ming or playing tennis . . . will long remem- ber the blizzard of '67 . . . laughs when he thinks about the time a pigeon was in his jun- ior year study hall. WLTL staff 4: Aide 1,4, PAULA ANN MORROW Expects to enter Bradley U .... will make elementary education her major held of study , , . found pleasilre in attending football and basketball games . . . will never forget her trip to Europe during her junior year. Arrowhead H.S., Hartland, Wis. 13 Home Ec Club 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 43 Jr. Red Cross Council 43 Aide 4. GEORGIA ANN MOSQUEDA George . . . perhaps will continue her educa- tion prior to finding a fulltime occupation . . . considered American history one of her most enjoyable classes . . . likes to attend parties and school games . . . never will forget her first day at LT, and, especially, her graduation day, SUSAN LOUISE MUENCH I Sue . . . hopes to pursue a career in elemen- tary or secondary education , , , will major in En,1?lish at Northern Illinois U .... rates math high , . , enjoyed working in her church youth group throughout high school. Treble Choir 33 Latin II Club 23 Cicero-Virgil Club 3,43 Girls' Club Council 43 Aide 13 Jr. Red Cross Council 2. vi- Q-4 L ANN ROGERS MURGATROYD ls undecided as to attend either St. Olaf or Ripon College . . . will major in mathematics . . . enjoys swimming and art . . . was active in Girl Scouts, ChiIdren's Theatre of Western Springs and candy striping . . . held a job as a waitress. French Club 1,2. GAA 13 FNA 13 Girls' Club Council 4. BERNICE ELIZABETH MURRY Is looking forward to attending Southern Illi- nois after study at the College of DuPage . . . plans to major in economics . . . considers Englislt and history as her more memorable classes . . . laughs when she thinks of the time she accidently walked into the boys' washroom . . . was employed in a restaurant. Forum 2,3,4Q Home Ec Club 33 Aide 2. STEPHEN SLLSWORTH MYERS Bush . . . is undecided as to his future but will enter Wisconsin State U .... will major in technical agriculture . . . chose biology as his best subject . . , liked participating in hockey and baseball games . . , never will forget the big snow of '67 . . . was employed in a ma- chine shop and local news agency. Latin ll Club 23 Cicero-Virgil Club 3. eelebrated on 68th School day pdf an 7 K f ln. If The Elevator is as much a part ofa fall afternoon as the game itself 72 REBECCA ANN NAULT Becky . . . would like to become a teacher after completing her education at Northern Ill. U .... long will remetnber the '68 prom . . . laugllingly recalls the time she fell over back- wards in her chair during a clothing lecture . . . was employed as a salesgirl and model. Class bd. 2,33 Girls' Club Council 17 Spanish Club 2,33 GAA 2: Jr. Red Cross 4: Forum 4. WAYNE RICHARD NEBEL Rich . . . looks forward to a career in the Air Force or nuclear research . . . hopes to attend Kansas U .... found football games and golf enjoyable pastimes . . . was employed as a cook and stockboy throughout high school. Shawnee Mission East H.S., Prairie Village, Kansas, 33 Golf 1,2,3,43 Chess Club 13 Jr. Red Cross 1,23 Football 3,4. SUSAN NEELY Sue . , . is undecided about her future plans . . . enjoyed English most . . . considers her French Abroad trip unforgettable . . . will re- member graduation and the prom. Home Ec Club 2,3,4g French Club 3,4. HOPE MARGARET NERBONNE Hopey-do , . . is yet undecided as to her fu- ture vocation . . , laughs when she recalls not being able to find her locker on the first day of school . . . worked in an ofce for two years . . . terms her favorite subjects Englislz and foods . . . will long remember the prom and Senior Day, Immaculate Heart of Mary, Westchester, Illi- nois 1. RONALD ALAN NEUMUTH Ron , . . will study engineering at Purdue U. . . . particularly enjoyed working on Student Council and the Corral Show . . . was em- ployed at a gas station. Student Council 43 Rep. Assem. 4: Senior Discussion Leader, Corral Show 3,42 Student Council com. 3,43 Football 13 Wrestling 1: German Club 25 Ski Club 3: Intramural Sports 4, KATHLEEN NEUNER Kathy . , . intends to seek a career in office work after graduation . . , considers her art courses as more enjoyable than others . . . won't forget high school graduation . . . was employed at a local film distributor as well as at a department store. Awards, Speeches, common part DAVID D. NEER Dave . . . wants to enroll at the U. of Arizona . . . will major in business administration . . . long will remember his participation on the golf, basketball and football teams . . , worked actively for the St. Cletus Teen Club fvl' four years . . . was president of the club for one year. Golf 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3g Football 2,35 Rep. Assem. 2,3: Lion staff 3. DONALD JEFFERY NELSON Charly . . , wishes to enter the Marine Corps following graduation . . . enjoys music and photography in ltis spare time . . . played the organ with several combos during high school . . . worked for a local newspaper. Ski Club 15 Class bd. 15 Swimming 13 Cross Country 1,2. KENDALL EARLE NELSON Ken . . . intends to enroll at the Illinois Insti- tute of Technology . . . anticipates a career in mechanical engineering . . . likes swimming and working on motorcycles in his spare time . . . worked at an aluminum fabrication plant for two years .. . thought his mechanical drawing courses especially interesting. Swimming 1,2. SONNE LEIGH NELSON Will become an airline stewardess . . . may continue studies at College of DuPage . . . likes to paint and draw in her leisure time . . . was active in her church youth group . found American history stimulating . . . worked as a grocery store check girl. Kankakee High School, Eastridge, Kankakee, III. 1,27 Spanish Club 15 Choir 1: Art Club 2. PHILIP THOMAS NEMEC Phil . . . wishes to go into international bank- ing after continuing studies at Georgetown . . . was very active on the LT debate squad . . . enjoyed weightlifting in his spare time . . , will long remember the fun he had on the Oxford Humanities trip. Debate 1,2,3,4g Forum 2,3,47 German Club 3.4, pres, 2, Speech Team 45 Intramural Sports 13 Interact 3,4. JOHN OLIVER NIEDERHOFER Jack , . . would like to major in liberal arts at U. of Kansas or U. of South Carolina . . . will pursue a business career . . . enjoyed playing pool and hockey in his spare time . . . consid- ered Spanish his favorite subject . . . laugh- ingly recalls incidents in tlte cafeteria . . . will never forget graduation. Spanish Club 3,49 Rep. Assem. 2. JOANN MARIE NOE Joann . . . wishes to become a researcher fol- lowing studies at the University of Wisconsin . . , chooses math and chemistry as her favor- ite courses likes to collect coins and stamps, Richland Center High School, Richland Cen- ter, Wis. 1,2,3, Science Club vice-pres. 1,2,3g Chess Club 1,2,3, Plays 3, Debate 1,2,3p Fo- rum 4. DENNIS JAMES NOON Dennis wants to be an architect . . . plans to study at the U. of Notre Dame . . . enjoys all sports, especially football . . . rates Mr. Ha1nmerlund's Latin class and Miss Jordan's English class as his favorites. Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,23 Lettermen's Club 43 Latin II Club 25 Weightlifting Club 3,45 Intramural Sports 3,4. RICHARD JAMES NORBY Rich , . . hopes to become a chemist . . . an- ticipates continuing studies at Carleton College , . , favorite school activities include Forum and the science fairs . . . especially enjoyed fifth period honor study hall. Forum 1,2,3, sec-treas. 43 German Club 2,3,4g Bi-Phy-Chem 2.3: Bowling Club 17 Lion 15 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. JOHN ARTHUR NORMAN Plans to major in social work after graduation . . . will attend the College of DuPage . . . liked to watch football and basketball games . . . names mechanical drawing as his favorite subject . . . will long remember seeing the swimming coach fall into the pool. Football 1,25 Swimming 2,3: Noll 4: Bas- ketball mgr. 1. JEAN ELIZABETH NORTON Is undecided as to future vocation . . . will enroll at the College of DuPage . , . considers senior year most memorable . . . enjoyed par- ticipating in church activities. Spanish Club vice-pres. 45 FNA 2,35 Home Ec glub 25 Drama Club 1,25 Mu Tau 1, Aide 1,2, . NANCY AMANDA NORTON Hopes to become a secondary school teacher . . . will major in English at Hope College . . . rated art and English above other subjects . . . will long remember the Spring Tour to Washington, D.C, Spanish Club 1,2,35 Rep. Assem. 2,35 Pen and Inklings 25 Tab 35 Corral bd. 1,2,3, sec. 45 Sr. Discussion Leaders5 Corral Show 1,2,3,45 Student Council com. 2. SUSAN IRENE NOTZ Sue . . , wants to become an executive secre- tary . . . plans to go to the College of DuPage . . . will major in business education . . . en- joyed English class best . . . was employed as a cashier . . . will always remember the senior prom and graduation, Hinsdale Twp. H.S., Hinsdale, Ill. 15 GAA 1. ag' 2,5 at, if. if STEVEN RAY O'DELL Would like to pursue a career in the field of art. . . liked Mr. Nemchock's art classes . . . fnlvys sketching and painting . . . found par- ticipating in little art projects interesting . . . worked at a restaurant for a year, Lockport West H.S., Lockport, Ill. 15 Austin H.S., Chicago, Ill, 15 ARS 25 Stamp and Coin Club 25 Chess Club 2. JANICE MARIE OLANDER Jan , . . hopes to go to Millikin U l... will major in nursing . . . favored Pom-pon and Forum activities to others . . . found pleasure in dancing and reading . . . will long remem- ber slumber parties . . . participated in her church youth group for four years. Pom-Pon Squad 2,35 co-capt. 45 Corral Show 1,2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 1. SUSAN JANE O'LEARY Sue . . . plans to become an English teacher after study at Washington U. in St. Louis . . . chose English over other subjects . . . regards the English Abroad trip as memorable . . . was a waitress junior year, Farley Valley Academy, Farley Valley, N.D. 15 Pen and lnklings 2, assist. ed. 3, assoc. ed. 45 Student Council 45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. f graduation unique for Seniors DONNA LYNNE OBERG Will pursue study at Bates College . . . partic- ularly enjoyed English . . . found pleasure in drawing, knitting, and playing piano in her spare time . . . feels Homecoming unforget- table . . . was employed as a waitress senior year. Home Ec Club 1,3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Mu Tau 2,35 Spanish Club 2.3.45 Aide 2. MARY BETH OBERHILL Mernie . . . will pursue a career in elementary school teaching at Northwestern . , . consid- ered being a senior discussion leader as her favorite activity . . , rates chemistry high . . , enjoys sailing . . . will long remember drop- ping a birthday cake on a door guard . . . was a sales girl for three years. Home Ec Club 45 GAA 1,35 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,35 Pep Club 35 Sr. Discussion Leaders. EDWARD CHARLES O'BRIEN fake . . . is undecided as to future vocational plans . , . will major in chemistry at the U. of 1 .... rates psychology high . . . liked playing hockey and sailboat racing . . . found intra- mural sports exciting . . . was employed at a gas station his senior year. Chess Club 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,45 Class bd. 1. MICHAEL PATRICK O'BRIEN Mike , . . will make business administration his major field of study . . . plans to attend Bradley or Northern Illinois U ..,. favored ski club above other activities . . , found plea- sure in playing the guitar and hockey . . . will never forget senior Homecoming . . . was a stockboy while at LT, Class bd. 45 Student Council com. 45 Ski Club 3, vice-pres 45 Corral Show 35 Soccer 2,35 Intramural Sports 1,4. SHARON LYNN ODELL Plans to attend Purdue . . . will make elemen- tary education her major Held of study . . . regarded math as her favorite course laughs when she remembers being in the senior assem bl y. Fairview H.S., Fairview Park, Ohio 15 Syn- chronettes 15 Girls' Club Council 35 Theatre bd. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 French Club 25 Ski Club 2,3. E.. bg vi Mr aw A .Q5',,R n 5 CYNTHIA OLSON Cindy . . . plans to attend Kansas U ..., will pursue a career in the field of nursing . . . preferred Girls' Club board above all other activities . . . considers Senior Homecoming unforgettable enjoyed Western Springs' Youll: Council. Girls' Club bd. 1,2, chr. 3,45 Corral Show 25 Rep. Assem. 15 Student Council com. 2,35 Sr. Discussion Leader. LAUREN JOAN OLSON Laurie , , . is undecided as to her future ca- reer or choice of school . . . found pleasure as a spectator at basketball and football games . . , rated psychology high . . . will long re- member the numerous parties and good times . . . laughingly recalls falling down the stairs three times in the same day, Cheerleading 1,2,35 Girls' Club Council 35 Class bd. 25 French Club 1,25 Operetta 3,4. MARCIA JO OLSON Moush . . , plans to attend the U. of I. . . will pursue a career in teaching Spanish . . . enjoyed participating in class board . . . fav- ored Spanish above all other subjects . . . will long remember the summer of '67 that she spent in Spain. Class bd. 1,45 Rep. Assem. 2,31 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Student Council com. 2,35 Corral Show 1,25 PE Leader 2,3. PETER WILLIAM OLSON Pete . . . is undecided as to his vocation or choice of school . . . intends to study history or philosophy . . . rated Mr. Blei's English class above others . . , enjoyed participating in Pen n' 1nkIings and Forum . . . will long remember English Abroad at Oxford U. and appearing on It's Academic . Pen and Inklings assoc. ed. 3, ed. 45 Fo- rum 2,45 Latin Club 2,3,4, DARLENE PATRICIA 0'MALLEY Dar . . . will pursue a career in food service . , . is undecided as to college choice . z. enjoyed attending basketball games . . . partic- ularly Iiked English and food service , . . re- calls tlie individual help and interest taken by some teachers . . . tries to forget the day she got lost at North Campus junior year . . . worked for three years as a sales girl and at a ffildllfllllt. ' si.. if ,gf -5. tl 27 if ...s as . tif + s -S sz X 274 ,V . JAMES OPILA Jim . . . is undecided as to future plans . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . . found American history interesting . . . laughs when he recalls the day of the false fire drills . . . won't forget the Big Snow of '67 and graduation. DANIEL WITHERBEE ORCUTT Dan . . . plans to major in chemistry at the U. of 1. . . , found enjoyment in attending foot- ball games . . . skis and plays ice hockey in his spare time . . . won't forget Mr. Hunfs physics class or Mrs. Sprague's English class . . . was employed making pizzas. Rifle Club 1: Bl-Phy-Chem 2: German Club 2,3.4: Band 1,2,3,4: Orchestra 4. SUSAN MONROE ORLADY Sue . . . would like to become a speech thera- pist . , . plans to go to Northwestern U. . . . enjoyed Theater Board and advanced Spanish Club . . . rated English above other subjects . . . likes to read and swim . . . laugliingly remembers skate-boarding down the tunnel. Theater bd. 3.4: Spanish Club 2,3.4: Pen and lnklings 1.2.3: Class bd. 3: Girls' Club Council 3: Corral Show 3: Operetta 4. ELIZABETH T. OTTO Betty . . . is looking forward to teaching after attending the U. of Kansas or the U. of Iowa . . , chooses humanities as her favorite class . . . will long remember accompanying the senior float to the junk yard . . . did ojftice work in the summer. GAA bd. 1.3. treas. 2: Class bd, 1: Girls' Club Council 2: Spanish Club 1.2. KATHRYN ELIZABETH OVERMAN Kathy . . . will major in math at either Indi- ana or DePauw . . . considers working on the Lion and attending swim meets a lot of fun . , . sews and swims in her spare time . . . Iaughingly recalls her bus running out of gas on the way home from the state baseball championship game. Lion 3. press bureau co-ed. 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Latin ll Club 2: GAA 1.2. DIDIER FRANCOIS-JOSEPH PAIN Plans to become a lawyer . . . chooses Theater as his favorite class . . . will long remember his hrst LT assembly . . . considers being in Antigone and on Pen and 1nklings partic- ularly enjoyable. Lycee Malherbe. Caen, France, 1,2,3: Pen and lnklings assist. ed. 4: Plays 4: Class bd. 4: Student Council 4: French Club 4. College consultations, aptitud JULIUS ANTHONY ORTENZO lay . . . is undecided as to his future career . . . will attend the College of DuPage, then enter the Peace Corps . . . plans to major in humanities . , . enjoyed working on the school radio station . . . worked as a caddy and a stock boy . . . found pleasure in making mov- ies and driving cars in rallies. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester. Ill. 1.2: Folk Music Club 3,4. JOHN WAYLAND OSGOOD Is undecided as to vocation . . . plans to at- tend the U. of Colorado . . . will major in science . . . liked participating in Small Choir . . . considered Latin his best subject . . . en- joyed ice skating and horseback riding . . . will never forget Mr. Krueger's English class . . . was employed at a gas station. Madrigals 2.3.4: Operetta 3.4: Football 4: Tennis 2: Pep Club 3. SUE ELLEN OSTERMAN Susie . . . plans to enter the College of Du- Page next fall . . . preferred English to other courses , . . enjoyed participating in Home Ec Club activities . . . laughingly recalls following the wrong lunch schedule freshman ear . . . Y won't forget graduation. Home Ec Club 3.4: Drama Club 1: Rifle Club 1: GAA 1. STEVEN EDWARD OSTROWSKI Steve . . . would like to la ro essional if y e f baseball . . . plans to enter Wisconsin State U. . . . will major in business administration . . . chooses biology as his favorite subject . . . won't forget being a member of the State Baseball Clzanipionship team. Morton West H.S.. Berwyn, lll. 1,2: Baseball 1.2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD OTTO Will major in journalism at Indiana U .... hopes to had a career in radio or TV . . . enjoyed participating in sports events . . . rates math above other courses . , . was active in his church choir and basketball team. Soccer 2.3.4: Tennis 1.2,3,4: Gymnastics 2: Lion 3. sports ed. 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Spanish Club 3.4: Operetta 3.4: Rep. Assem. 4. GARRICK MICHAEL PALESE Gary . . . hopes to be an accountant after studying at Northern Illinois U ..., rates jun- ior year English as his favorite class . . . en- joyed being on the tennis team . . . will never forget making the band record and his senior Homecoming . . , was employed as a stockboy for a year. Class bd. 1: Rifle Club 1: Tennis 2,3.4: Band ,2.3. JOHN EDWARD PALMER Will be an engineering major at Southern Illi- nois U. . . . considered physics his favorite subject . . . will never forget being in Miss Wallaee's English class . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . , won't forget being knocked down by a teacher . . . worked at a local carry-out restaurant for two years. Tennis 1,2,3,4: Intramural Sports 1.2. OTTO SC01'I' PANGRLE Scott . . . will seek a career in aviation after attending the College of DuPage . . . collects posters and stamps . . . liked science courses more than others . . . laughs when lze recalls honor study hall his sophomore year . . . was employed at a golf course. Chess Club 1.2,3.4: Spanish Club 4: Aide 3: Band 1,2: Rifle Club 1.2. JEROME ROBERT PANICH Jerry . . . will study for a career in business or insurance al the College of DuPage and the U. of I .... chooses English as his favorite sub- ject . . . won't forget LT Homecomings . . . laughingly recalls getting lost at North Campus . . . worked as a stockboy and a cook. Lockport Central H.S.. Lockport, lll. 1.2. MARY ANN PARDO Mary . . . intends to become a beautician . . . attending basketball and football games was a favorite activity . . . liked English especially well , . . will remember her many friends at LT . . . was employed part time as a cashier. Jr. Red Cross Council 2: GAA 1: Girls' Club Council 2: Home Ec Club 2. STEPHEN C. PATRIE Steve . . , hopes to enter the U. of I. or U. of Colorado where he will major in business or law . . . considers Spanish as favorite subject . . . liked attending basketball games . . , en- joys pool, tennis, golf, and yachting as pastimes . . , will long remember junior year and his senior homecoming. Rep. Assem, 1,25 Forum 15 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH SCHILLE PAYNE Debby . , . plans to enter Fleming College but is undecided as to a choice of vocation . . . particularly enjoys participating in theatre ac- tivities . . . laughs when she remembers the sophomore Corral show . . . worked during the summer at a drug store . . . won't forget her Senior Prom. Elgin Academy, Elgin, III., 35 French Club 11,25 Spanish Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Council RICHARD WARREN PEARSON Rich . . . will pursue a career in engineering at the U. of Illinois . . . rated Mr. Hunt's physics class high . . . enjoys a hobby of col- lecting stamps . . . will long remember attend- ing the state baseball championship. Stamp and Coin Club 1, vice-pres. 2,3, sec- treas. 45 Computer Club 45 Forum 3,45 Ger- man Club 2,3,4. ests become WILLIAM JOHN PELKA Bill . . . will attend the College of DuPage . . . plans to major in business . . . chose physical science as his favorite class . . . col- lects valuable coins as a hobby . . . will long remember LT's good teachers, St. Joseph's H.S., Westchester, Ill., 1,25 Spanish Club 4. WILLIAM D. PEMBERTON Bill , . , will become an accountant after study at the College of DuPage , . , considers his- tory his favorite subject . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games , . . spent sum- mers as a Boy Scout camp counselor. Student Council com. 3,45 Rifle Club 1,25 Forum 2,3,45 Football 25 Latin II Club 25 Intramural Sports 1,2. ALICE ANN PENNE Will become a nurse after study at the Evan- gelical School of Nursing . . . rated chemistry and geometry high . . . enjoyed playing piano accompaniments for music contests . . . will never forget selling Christmas cards and shares. AFS 1,35 FNA 1,3, treas. 45 Latin II Club 2. RICHARD LEE PENNINGTON Plans to major in liberal arts al Wisconsin State U .,.. especially liked his American his- tory class . . . will remember tlze long hours of study at nigltt . . . worked outside school for two years . . . was active in church func- tions. BETTE JEAN PETERSON Will attend either Illinois State U. or the Col- lege of DuPage , . , plans to major in history . . . liked attending basketball games worked as a clerk in a music shop . . . will long remember the '68 Homecoming. Girls' Club Council 15 Class bd. 25 Spanish Club 2. BONNIE MERIAN PETERSON Would like to become a beautician after study- ing at Ippolitoes School of Cosmetology . . . preferred art and business machines to her other courses . . . will never forget Mr. Ca- chur's junior English class . , . was employed as a cashier. CLAUDIA JEAN PHELPS Probable choice college is Kansas U ..., will pursue a career of art . , . enjoyed senior Eng- lish class . . . painted during leisure time . . . believed Senior prom of 1967 unforgettable . . , was employed at a cleaners for two years . . . rated drawing high, Theatre bd. 45 Student Council com. 1, chr. 2. BRADLEY ALLEN PHILLIPS Brad . . . intends to study at General Motors Institute . . . was interested in mathematics . ,, liked to play the guitar , . . enjoyed Homecoming week in his junior year worked in a music store for two years . . , will long remember the senior Homecoming . . . was fond of mechanical drawing. routine for 'GSQPS BONITA JOY PHOTAKIS Bonnie . , . hopes to attend Harington Insti- tute of Interior Design . . . judged sociology as favorite subject . . . liked to attend football games , . . found pleasure in horseback riding ana' skiing . . . finds her first day of school at LT memorable . . . held a job at a department Illlfe. Newport H.S,, Rhode Island, 1,25 Latin II Club sec. 25 Girls' Club Council 4. CAROL A. PIJANOWSKI Pij . . . will further her studies at Presbyterian- St. Luke's . . . intends to specialize in nursing . . . found pleasure in attending football and basketball games . . . laughingly recalls trip- ping while getting on the bus . . . enjoyed sew- ing and collecting magazines . . . was a sales- girl daring the summer . , . never will forget graduation. FNA 12 Aide 3. MICHAEL LAURANCE PINNER Mike . . . plans to enter U. of Southern Cali- fornia , . . will pursue a career of mechanical engineering . . . found enjoyment at mixers . . . liked interior decorating . . . still laughs when he recalls bringing a rubber spider to summer school . . . never will forget gymnas- ICX, Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Track 1. PETER SAMUEL PIZZO Pete . . . will continue his education at Val- paraiso U. in business administration . . . rated football and wrestling high . . . preferred to hunt and fish in spare time . . . always will remember senior year and graduation . . . be- lieves winning sophomore WSC championship unforgettable. Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 4. JACQUELYNE LEE PODMARSKY Jack . . . expects to enroll at College of Du- Page . . . future includes a secretarial job , . . found enjoyment in soccer, football, and bas- ketball games . . . liked Miss Lutz's French class . . . laughilzgly recalls the day her friends played against the varsity soccer team . . . will always remember the prom. Home Ec Club 2,35 Aide 35 FNA 3. ft . Y , ggi Q. 9 1 L ? 'J in 'Y eh - wg 275 sas' A dw' 'se' N- 'ti 1 ,t S4 ' 276 -I Diversified DIANE R. POKRYWKA Will major in zoology at U. of Kansas . . . would like to be a psychiatrist . . . liked to attend basketball games . . . still laughs when she remembers waiting for a test in the wrong room with the swim team . . . enjoyed sociol- ogy . . . played tennis in her leisure time. Notre Dame H.S., Chicago, Ill. 1,23 Forum 3,4g Class bd. 43 French Club 2. MARY HELEN POLANCE Expects to enter North Park College . . . fu- ture includes work in medicine . . . favorite subject was orchestra . . . enjoyed horseback riding . . . rated football and basketball games high . . . never will forget graduating in three years . . . major in college will be science. Orchestra 1,23 Latin Club 25 ARS 1. GLEN W. POLLOCK Polak . . , anticipates enrolling at U. of I . . . will pursue a career in mechanical engi- neering . . , liked physics . . . enjoyed attend- ing football and basketball games . . . hunted during his free time . . . never will forget Mr. Rorke's chemistry class . . . worked for two years , . . believes graduation to be memor- able. STEPHEN JOHN POORE Lip , . . expects to enter either the U. of New Mexico or the U. of Kansas to study architect- ure . . . rates French high . . . enjoyed skiing in his leisure time . . , will always remember the PHPHP at Spring Rock Park. Wrestling 1,2,3, Corral bd, 1,2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Class bd. 2, treas. 1: Sr. Discussion Leaders: Intramural Sports 1,3,4. t-Q Senior grappler Jim Smith attempts to cut off his opponent's move to manuever Jim out of his pinning situation. in sports, Studie JANICE ELLEN PORA Jan . . , will be employed after graduation . . . was fond of attending baseball and foot- ball games . . . enjoyed home design with Mrs. Pidcock and stagecraft with Mr. Thompson . . . recalls how North Campus looked before remodeling began . . . still laughs when she remembers explaining to the Dean why her car was in Hinsdale although she didn't have a car. CHARLES WILLIAM PORTER Go-go bay . . , anticipates enrolling at the U. of Kansas . . . major will be engineering . . . was interested in physics . . , regarded Key Club and the Corral Shows enjoyable . . . laughingly recalls the Homecoming skit senior year . . . will long remember the PHPHP. Key Club 43 Corral Show 3,43 Student Coun- cil 4: Sr. Discussion Leaders: Aide 2,3,4: ln- tramural Sports 1,2,4g Class bd. 3. JANICE LEAH MONICA POSS Janill . . , will altend Parsons College after graduation . . . major will be fashion design . . . rated art high . . . enjoyed sketching in her leisure time . . . was employed temporar- ily as a model . . . won't ever forget her sen- ior year and graduation. Lion 1. ' JOYCE ELLEN POSS Joy . . . hopes to enroll at the Art Institute of . - Chicago . . . will specialize in fashion design . ' . . , found pleasure in her French classes . . . chose to ride horses in her spare time . . . considers the students of LT unforgettable . . , worked as a model and salesgirl . . . never - .3 will forget the snow blizzard in January . . . if J. J 0 ,e, feels graduation memorable. 1 D WILLIAM ELWOOD POTESAK Bill . . . is undecided about his choice of col- lege , . . rated art workshop high . . . was employed in a gas station for one year . . . will always remember graduation and his sen- ior year . . . recalls the snow storm in January during his junior year. DAVE STEPHEN POVILUS Dave . . . plans to continue his education at the U. of I . . . intends to study engineering . . . found pleasure in working on the Forum Homecoming float worked during the summer . . . participated in church activities. Forum 2,3, vice-pres. 4: Debate 2,3,4: Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4: Latin ll Club 2: Cicero- Vergil Club 3. ANNABETH LADNY PROPST Wants to enroll at Blackburn . . . future in- cludes work in archaeology . . . never will forget being the only girl in Mr. Hunt's physics class . . , was employed as a cashier . . . laughingly recalls getting up at six o'clock to get to an early class. Computer Club 3, sec. 4: Cicero-Vergil Club 37 Lion 3: Rep. Assem. 1: Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2,3. DARRELL E. PROUGH Anticipates entering the College of DuPage . . . is undecided as to his vocation . . . liked to attend baseball, basketball, and football games . . . enjoyed art class with Mr. Young . . , feels winning the state championship in baseball unforgettable . . . worked at a phar- macy for two years . . . will always remember graduation. eniors uphold high JUDITH ANN PUTNAM Judy . . . hopes to enroll at Northern . . . will major in art . . . rated working on the Lion unforgettable . . . still laughs wlzen she recalls singing at a club carnival booth . . . was inter- ested in plays . . . enjoyed Miss Lutz's French class. Lion 3, SC ed. 4: Plays 2,4: Folk Music Club 1,2,3,4: Pen and lnklings 2,3: Forum 3,4: Saddle and Spur 1,2. EDWIN GILBERT PUTZ Plans to major in science at the College of DuPage . . . considered Band to have been his favorite activity . . . will never forget being captain of an intramural team that won one game in four years . . . laughingly recalls the time a clock fell and hit the substitute on the head . . . was employed as a press feeder and stationery engineer. Band 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 3.4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. EDWARD WILLIAM RACAN Ed . . . will enter a trade school after gradua- tion . . . found enjoyment in collecting coins, stamps and reading . . . enjoyed attending bas- ketball games . . . worked in the cafeteria for several years . . . will remember graduation and the prom. KATHERINE ANNE RASMUSSEN Kit . . . plans to become a primary school teacher after study at the U. of l. or San .lose State U. . , . occupied much of her leisure time oil painting and writing poems . . . en- joyed basketball games and school assemblies .. . recalls going into the boys' washroom twice in one week . . . was employed as a photographer's secretary. Class bd. 2: Spanish Club 2: Rep. Assem. 3. RUSSELL CHARLES RATH Charlie Brown . . . plans to attend the U. of Kansas where he will specialize in the held of architecture . . . included in his favorite school activities are track and basketball . . . enjoyed Mr. Hammar's Intermediate Algebra class . . . looks back on a leisurely ten weeks of rest gym. Track 1.2: Sports Car Club 4: Intramural Sports 3,4. DOUGLAS L. REACE Doug . . . hopes to attend Western Illinois U. . . . would like to become an electrical engi- neer . . . liked participating in gymnastics . . . will long remember the tearing down of the school during his senior year . . . ertjoyed his history and physical education classes . . . worked at a supermarket for two years. Drama Club 1. JANET ELEANOR REACE Will specialize in psychology or sociology at Illinois College and then ertter the Peace Corps . . . found football and basketball games exciting . . . rated speeclt and psychol- ogy classes over her others . . . enjoys outdoor sports, horseback riding, and dancing in her free time . . . taught Sunday school classes for several years. GAA 1. BECKE ANN REBER Will major in liberal arts in college . . . found English and art classes to be most rewarding . . . enjoyed reading and writing in her spare time . . . especially will remember the dedi- cated people she met her senior year. Tab 2,3, art co-editor 4: Girls' Club Coun- cil 1: Rep Assem. 2, LT record VIRGINIA SUSAN REDIEHS Sue , . . plans to major in drama and speech at the U. of Wyoming . . . fonnd enjoyment in skiing and riding . . . laughingly recalls her friend's car exploding in the Vaughn parking lot . . . rated her theatre class above otlzer courses. GAA 1.2: Drama Club 1: Ski Club 2: French Club 2. LAURIE JO REFIEUNA Looks forward to a career as a veterinarian after further studies . . . occupied most of her leisure time horseback riding and showing dogs 3 . . will long remember being an AFS student tn the Netherlands . . . jokingly recalls discus- sing Bullwinkle during a biology test. Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 3,4: Pen and lnklings 3, assist. ed. 4: German Club 4. JAMES VINCENT REGA lim . . , looks forward to attending the Col- lege of DuPage next fall . . . enjoyed ltis bi- ology and math classes . . . particularly liked being in Mr. Rel1n's economics class . . . par- ticipated actively in church groups and sports . . . anticipates graduation and the prom. Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2: Russian Club 3: Computer Club 4: Track 2. RICHARD ALAN REICH Rick . . , after attending Purdue U. would like to work as a chemical engineer . . , long after graduation will remember football games and Homecoming 1967 . . . looks back on the food fights in the cafeteria . . . found chemistry very interesting. German Club 2,3,4: Rifle Club 2: Bi-Phy- Chem 4: Intramural Sports 1: Radio Club 1. Af aa Q tt, I Q' H ,.-41? G I -'va X we 3 l Q rf -f 9 .1 jx Nt fi U W A 5 T ,V 8, A s , Z e L 277 .ii 4, t Q ,ns J- in, - fi A 6 .Q- M, Sig I if 'fu 278 ALFRED FRANK REITER Al . . , would like to specialize in the held of math or seienee at the Iflnzhurst College . . . thought ltis math courses were most demanding . . . was employed as a bus boy and dishwasher for one year . , . enjoyed playing his guitar in leisure time . . . looks forward to graduation, Radio Club 1. DANIEL ANTHONY RICCIO Rick . , . after majoring in physical education at Illinois Slate U. would like to coach wrest- ling . . . favorite activities include sports and dances . . . long will remember winning the wrestling conference championship in 1967 . . . laughingly recalls coming to school during the snow of '67. Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,43 Track 13 Lettermen's Club 3,4. MARK ALLAN RICHARDS Will pursue a career as an accountant . . . hopes to attend the U. of Wisconsin , . . pre- fers chemistry to otlter subjects . . . smiles when he remembers having an ice cream hght in the cafeteria . . . never will forget gradua- tion . . . worked as a delivery boy. Hinsdale Central 13 Hinsdale South 23 French Club 1. 3 it ef., r is 4 An ?, , K kr ik . SUSAN SCHUYLER ROBERTS Sue . . . plans to attend the U, of I. where size will major in math or physical ed . . . enioyed watching soecer games .... s wims and plays tennis in her spare time .. . n'on't forget working with tlte AFS students and tlte tal- ented people on Tab, Tab 2,3, co-ordinating ed. 43 German Club 3,42 Forum 23 GAA 23 Latin ll Club 23 Debate 13 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. ROBERT E. ROBESON Rohey . . . would like to heroine a lawyer after further studies at Lawrence U. found Miss Ruda's art class very rewarding long will remember booby-trapping zz frielul's locker . . . actively worked in church youth group and choir. Intramural Sports 2,3,4: German Club 2,31 Aide 1,2,43 Bi-Phy-Chem 1,23 Lion 33 De- bate 1. DONALD EDWARD ROBINSON Plans to attend North Central College, where he will major in ehemistry or math . . . rates physics high .. . went to basketball games frequently . . , will always remember being in Choir . . , enjoyed playing baseball and hoekey in his free tinte. Intramural Sports 1,2,33 Chess Club 2. Homecoming creates memorabl JOHN REVERE RICHMOND Tex . . . anticipates a career in journalism af- ter attending Southern Methodist U. . . . .sports and float building ranked high as favor- ite activities . , , laughingly recalls throwing coaches in the showers after the '67 champion- ship game. Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3,43 Wrestling 1,21 Weight Lifting Club 3,43 Boys' Club Board 1,2, treas. 3, vice-pres. 4. ROBERT N. RIEMAN Rocky . . . will probably attend a school in Wyoming, majoring in physical education . . . considers gym and stage craft his favorite sub- jects . . , enjoyed boxing in ltis spare time . . . will never forget the Glenbard football game his senior year. Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,22 Baseball 13 Track 3,43 Boys' Club bd. 43 Lettermen's Club 4, SUSAN RAE RI'I'l'GER Sue . . . will major in liberal arts at Western Illinois U .... enjoyed clteerleading and class hoard activities . . . found chemistry interest- ing . . . won't forget the bus ride home after winning the state baseball championship. Cheerleading 2,3,43 Class bd. 2,3,43 Girls' Club Council 13 Spanish Club 43 GAA 1,2. LINDA ELIZABETH ROBERT Will major in chemistry or biology at Canter- bury U. in New Zealand after her senior year at LT . . . anticipates a career in laboratory research . . . will never forget being an AFS student at LT and participating in all the school activities. Burnside H,S., Christchurch, New Zealand 1,2,3,43 GAA 43 Student Council 43 Class bd. 4. DONNA JEANNE ROBERTS Robbie . . . would like to become an elemen- tary school teacher after attending Northern Illinois U. . . . spent her leisure time dancing and listening to music . , , will long remember receiving a guided tour of the boys' locket' rooni was an active member of her church youth group. Rep. Assem. 1,23 Spanish Club 1,33 sec. 2. Safe from the crush of seniors at the '68 float, Betty Otto happily sits on Pete Kron's shoulders for a better view of the construction. The sight of their class banner is enough to elicit simultaneous senior block cheering at the Homecoming pep assembly. eflections of years at LT CATH LEEN ANN ROCHE Cathy . . . intends to become either a teacher or an airline stewartiess .. . will probably study sociology at the College of DuPage . . . will never forget being in The Sound of Music , . . found speech witlz Mr. Stacey to be her favorite course . . . enjoyed compet- itive swimming and ice skating. Forum 3,4: Rep. Assem. 1.2: Drama Club 1: Spanish Club 4. NAN-CY A. ROCHE Wants to major in education at the College of DuPage . , rated her art courses above otlters . . , enjoyed attending football and bas- ketball games . . . will never forget the Big Snow and Homecoming '67 was em- ployed as a swim instructor for two years. Rep. Assem. 3: Girls' Club Council 4. THOMAS KENT RONALD Goodloe . . . will make matltematics his major at either Western Illinois or Southern Illinois . . . went to basketball and football games frequently , . . motorcycling and participating in sports were favored pastimes . . . thought weekends unforgettable. Basketball 1,35 Football 3: Spanish Club 2,3, pres. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 1: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. ROSETTA ROSCOE Rosie . . . is undecided as to her vocational plans after high school . . . remembers Ameri- can history . . . will not soon forget gradua- lion . . . was employed as a mail clerk at a local electronics firm. MARY SUSAN ROSE Sue . . , anticipates studying at Iowa Weslyan . . . will major in home ec . . . enjoyed music classes above otlters . . . will long remember Mr. Blaha's American History Seminar . . . worked as a waitress senior year, 5D3FliSh Club 2.3.4.1 Home Ec Club 4: Girls' Club Council 2,4: Jr. Red Cross Council 1. SHARON BELLE ROSE Will attend the U. of I , . . hopes to become a history teacher . . . found American history and Spanish classes to be her favorites . . . taught herself French in lter spare time . . . will always remember tlte false alarm fire drill and her whole senior year. Rep. Assem. 3,45 Girls' Club Council 2: Spanish Club 1,2,3: FNA1: Forum 3. WILLIAM ALBERT ROSE B-Rose , . . hopes to pursue a career in avia- tion . . . chose math as his favorite subject , . , enjoyed car t'allys and flying in his free time , . . will never forget meeting with the guys every morning in the Nortlz Campus C0l11I7lIU'lIIy VUOHI. Rifle Club 1,2,3: Intramural Sports 2,3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2,3. DONNA JEAN ROSENBURG Hopes to become a secretary . . . named art as her favorite class . . . found sewing in her spare time to be enjoyable . . . will always remember walking into tlte wrong class fresh- man year . . . sang witlt lter church choir. German Club 2,3, GARY PHILLIP ROSSBACH Will enter Purdue as an aeronautical engineer- ing major . , . choose the European Humani- ties trip as his favorite course . . . likes to water ski and snow ski . . . laughingly recalls breaking into the 4'Tab office from a third story window. Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3: Rep. Assem. 1.3: Ski Club 2,37 Lettermen's Club 3,4: German Club 2,3,4: Interact Club pres. 3,43 Tab photo ed. 4. WAYNE E. ROSSBACH Plans to enter the held of business administra- tion at Bradley U. . . . found chemistry most rewarding . . , worked at a flower shop . . . laughs when he recalls silk screening Home- coming posters. Student Council com. 3,4: Pep Club 4: Ski Club 1: Spanish Club 4. Q-is A 279 My . .A zesqfgs S was --3 an QL WILLIAM HENRY ROTH Bill . . . plans to enter the field of engineering . . . probably will continue studies at North- western . . . believes his best subject was cal- culus . . . found pleasure in photography dur- ing his spare time . . . will never forget grad- uation . . . kept busy three summers in the lawn mowing business . . . was active in his church youth organization. ROBERT FRANCIS RUTKOWSKI Rut . . . wants to major in drafting at the College of DuPage . . . considered mechanical drawing his favorite subject . . . enjoyed sports . . . regarded his funniest moment as the time his car was buried in twenty-six inches of SHOIV. KATHLEEN MARIE RYAN Hopes to be a social worker or a speech thera- pist after study at Clark College . . . enjoyed attending football and basketball games . . . rated psychology her favorite course . . . won't forget her first day at school or gradua- UOVI. Jr. Red Cross Council 3. JOHN EDWARD RYDER Jack . . . wants to pursue a career in engineer- ing , . . hopes to study at Purdue or Indiana U. considered float building enjoyable . . . favorite course was physics . . . won't forget getting sick during finals his junior year. Operetta 47 Madrigals 45 Class bd. 1,2,3,45 Latin ll Club 2. MARTA CONSTANCE SAKOULOS The Greek . . . will enter the College of Du- Page . . . plans to prepare for a career as an elementary teacher . . . really liked working on Theatre Board . . . enjoyed her psychology class . . . fondly remembers the Big Snow. Theatre bd. 3,45 Mu Tau 1: Home Ec Club 3, ROBERT JOHN SALIKA Bob . . . intends to become a game warden or a cabinet maker liked his mechanical drawing, biology, and woodshop classes . . . enjoyed hiking in his spare time . . . will long remember the Senior assembly. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester, lll. 1,2. PETER GEOFFREY SAMPSON Bud . . . will attend the U. of Kansas or Col- orado College . . , likes skiing and motorcy- clzng considers trig to be his favorite course . . . worked on a railroad during the summer . . . will remember graduation. gvfstling 1,2,3,4g Corral Show 45 Ski Club S. RANDIN SANDRICK Randy . . . will attend Michigan Technological U. where he will study to become a mining engineer . . . enjoyed watching sports events and decorating for school dances . . . names mineral collecting as his main hobby . . . will never forget Miss Finklestein's class. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,43 Science Sem. 2: Wrestling mgr. 17 Aide 25 Student Council com. 15 Forum 4. Senior Leaders Stimulat Dennis Shanahan teams up with Noil to raise school spirit at a North Campus Assembly. 280 MELODY GAY SASKO Plans to attend Swarthmore College . . . will major in astronautical engineering . . . will pause in future years to recall lunch her soph- omore year . . . rates English number one among her subjects . . . found pleasure in plays and sports events. Forum 45 Lion 15 Debate 1,25 Tab 2,3. DORIS JEAN SATRUM Plans to attend Western Illinois U. . . . will study education . . . considered English her favorite subject , . . was active in her church youth group . . . laaglzingly recalls being in the Homecoming assembly skit in her junior year dressed as a flowergirl, Rep. Assem. 45 Girls' Club Council 15 Jr. Red Cross Council 35 French Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 45 Student Council com. 2. MARY KATHERINE SAUNDERS Mary K .... plans to attend the College of DuPage , . , rates math above otlzer subjects . . . writes and sews in her spare time . . . will long remember her first day at LT . , . enjoyed the school newspaper staff. Holy Cross H.S., Lynchburg, Va. 1,2,35 Cheerleading 35 Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Crossette 1,2, feature ed. 35 French Club 35 Forensics 1. LINDA KATHERINE SAZMA Saz . . . would like to become an airline stew- arcless or a teacher . , . will attend either the U. of Colorado or Wisconsin . . . enjoyed decorating for dances , . . rates theater high . , . worked in a candy store. I l,C. for Girls, Memphis, Tenn. 15 Lee H. S., Houston, Tex. 25 Pom Pon 45 Ski Club 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,25 FTA 2. South C amp MICHAEL ROBERT SCANLAN Mike . . . plans to attend the College of Du- Page where he will study business . . , will remember his chemistry class with Mr. Craven . . . laughingly recalls when he was locked in an elevator between floors . . . worked as a stockboy . . . prefers English to any other sub- ject. Morgan Park H.S., Chicago, Ill. 15 Football 1,25 Drama Club 15 Corral Show 3,4, ' KATHLEEN DIANE SCANLON Kathy . . . intends to pursue a career in bus- iness . . . rates art number one among her subjects . . , enjoyed football and basketball games . . . will long remember the l67 Home- coming and tlte Prom . . . sewed in her spare time. ROBERT S. SCHABER Plans to major in business administration al- though undecided as to his school , . . espec- ially enjoyed playing soccer and attending the Corral . . . considered math to be his favorite subject . . . will long remember watching bas- ketball, particularly the York game . , . was employed in a car wash for two years. Soccer 2,3,4. SANDRA LYNN SCHAFER Sandy . . . will become an elementary teacher after study at Western Illinois U. . . . will always remember Homecoming '67 and cheer- leading activities . , . considered sociology her favorite subject. Cheerleading 2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 1,25 Class bd. 3,45 Girls' Club bd. 1: GAA 15 Corral Show 2,35 French Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Ski Club 45 PE Leader 3,45 Obirin Show 2, XD uv! fa we 'G LIS f .f Q pf .,. CAROL ANN SCHAUL Carol . . . hopes to become a stewardess or receptionist after attending the College of Du- Page , , , favored algebra over other subjects . . . found pleasure in sewing . , . will never forget the fake fre drill . . . was active in her church youth organization. Girls' Club Council 35 Home Ec Club 1,2,35 GAA 2,32 FNA 3. JACK ALLEN SCHEBO Will major in engineering at Purdue . . . en- joyed dances anal basketball games . , . rates pre-engineering Metals Technology as his fa- vorite coarse . .. will long remember the Prom and graduation . . . worked as a me- chanic for three years, Baseball 15 Rep. Assem. 45 German Club 2,3. JAMES RICHARD SCHERLING Squire , , . will further his studies at Baylor U. and major in engineering . , . particularly liked cheering at the football and basketball games . . , found physics fascinating . . . will long remember Mr. Craven's chemistry class considers the most humorous moment playing soccer in the snow. Lettermen's Club 3,45 Soccer 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Rep. Assem. 35 Class bd. 2. JOSEPH MICHAEL SCHEY Is undecided as to choice of school, but hopes to work in airline personnel after high school . , . ranks art number one among his subjects . . . will always remember his teachers . . . was employed as a salesman in a local store. comm discussions 3. Y . . SUSAN ELIZABETH SCHIEFELBEIN Suzy . , . hopes to enter law after going to U. of 1. . , . rated Student Council committees as favorite activities . . . considered French her best subject . . . recalls going out for one eventful fre drill with Mrs. Buhl's bathrobe on. Rep. Assem. 45 Girls' Club Council 35 Stu- dent Council com. 3,45 Tab 25 Pen and lnklings 35 Home Ec Club 25 Drama Club 1. SUSAN SCHMIDT Sue . . . is uncertain as to future plans after graduation from high sclzool . . . liked her American history class . . . won't forget the day of the false fire alarms during third lunch or the big snow of '67 . . . will long remember Senior Week activities and graduation. MARGARET EMMA SCHMUCKAL Schmuck . , . will attend Illinois State U. where she will major in English . . . partici- pated in Latin Club activities . . . will never forget LT's winning the baseball championship , , . considers her funniest moment being caught laughing in the tunnel. Latin Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 15 GAA 1,25 Homecoming com. 4. CAROL ANN SCHOENBECK Will attend Valparaiso U. where she will study mathematics or physcial education , , . was active in GAA and German Club . . . found math most interesting , . . will long remember Mr. Hoch's German class . . . worked in a restaurant for two years . . . was active in her church youth group, GAA 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,2,35 Home Ec Club 2. if I X9 ' sg' ir Ex, Y Ao ll- -. 4 2 KENNETH PAUL SCHOOLEY Thamer . . . hopes to become a draftsman . . . has no definite college choice . , . favored going to dances attd football games . . . en- joyed playing ice hockey . . . laughs when he retnernbers senior ditch day. Swimming 1,22 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. CYNTHIA LOU SCHRAMM Cindy , . . wants to become a teacher after majoring in education at tlte U. of I. . . . found enjoyment in basketball games and dan- ces . . . favored Spanish over other subjects . , . ltad an exciting time at the Dunes . . . will long remember Homecoming and being in the skit . . . worked for a local newspaper. Rep. Assem. 37 Spanish Club 2,32 Girls' Club Council 1,22 GAA 2. PHILLIP WILLIAM SCHUETZ Delph . . . hopes to follow an engineering ca- reer after attending Southern Illinois U .... enjoyed trigotzometry anal intramural sports . . . was stunned by tlte sudden appearance of a bolt in his mashed potatoes . . . employed as a janitor for two years. Football 2,47 Lettermen's Club 47 Class bd. 37 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. EILEEN JO SCHWERDTFEGER Hopes to become an elementary teacher after studying at Northern Ill. U .... considers the teacher who gave Tarzan yells to keep class awake unforgettable laughingly recalls goose-stepping down the hall with six friends at 7:30 while singing tlte Marseillaise . FTA 1,2,37 Home Ec Club 1,22 Human Rela- tions Council 2. MARTA DENISE SCOTT Denise . . . plans to pursue beauty culture or stutly at Chicago Teachers College . . . won't forget being on the front page of Lion . . , laughs when she remembers tripping up the stairs and having books fly everywhere . . . tattght summer school at East Side Community Center. Human Relations Council 4. ROBERT LEE SCOVILLE Bob will enter the Marines following graduation and then study forestry and conser- vation at Montana U .... found pleasure in hunting . . . now lauglts remembering the time ite ttnd his friend went out with the same girl. Football 47 Weightlifting 3,42 Gymnastics 1,2. Senior VVoek honors four' year' ANDREAS WILLIAM SCHULTZ Andy . . . hopes to become an electrical engi- neer after attending U. of Missouri . . . gained much from Student Council . . . found pre- engineering metals technology interesting . . . will long remember working as chairman of Student Council dances. Student Council 47 Rep. Assem. 1,41 Soccer 2,3,47 Science Sem. 1,22 German Club 2,37 Lettermen's Club 4. KATHLEEN R. SCHWAPPACH Kathy . , . plans to major in English at U. of 1. and then go into teaching . . . ltas wonder- ful tnemories of the long hours spent in the Lion ohice . . . enjoyed sewing and playing the piano . . . can now laugh when she recalls being embarrassed in a crowded hotel lobby. Lion 1,2,3, copy ed. 47 Quill and Scroll 47 Pen and Inklings 27 French Club 1,2,3Q Forum 2. MELVIN HUMBERT SCHWARTZ III Mel . . . hopes to study political science or economics at Denison . . . enjoyed being on the wrestling team . . . chose American his- tory as favorite course . . . worked as stock boy junior and senior years. Wrestling 1,2,3,47 Band 1,2,3,47 Latin Club 2,3, pres. 47 Rifle Club 1,2,3. WILLIAM CHARLES SCHWASS Swatz . . . intends to go into ministry or youth work after studying for one year at College of DuPage and then possibly Moody Bible Insti- tute . . . rates psychology high . . . lauglts looking back on Senior Dress-up Day . . . was very active in church youth group. Intramural Sports 3,42 Lion 37 Debate 1,27 Cicero-Vergil Club 3. ROBERT LORING SCHWENDENER Rob . . . anticipates entering Wisconsin State U. where he will major in liberal arts . . . particularly liked basketball and football games . . . chose history above other courses . . . enjoyed skiing and motorcycles. Band 1,27 Ski Club 1,42 Rep. Assem. 1. NANCY RUTH SCHRIVER Will pursue a career in teaching after studying at Northern Ill. U. . . . found home ec attd art enjoyable . . . liked to sew and water ski in free time . . , lauglts when site remembers the time some boys threw a waste basket out the window. Home Ec Club 1,2,3,47 GAA 1,2. HOLLY MARGARET SEABOLD Will major itz general medical technology at U, of I .... considered humanities to be her fa- vorite course . . . will long remember the rush of working on the Christmas cards in the attic . . . was very active in her church youth group. FNA 1, vice-pres. 3, pres. 2,41 GAA 1,2,3,4. JUDITH BARBARA SEIFERT Judi . . . intends to study elementary educa- tion at Ill.. Weslyan . . . found GAA and home ec enjoyable . . . liked to swim and play tennis in spare time . . , considers the false are drills unforgettable . . . laughingly recalls her senior fencing activities. GAA 1,2,3,47 Home Ec Club 3,47 Spanish Club 4. DEBORA LYNN SEJNOST Debbie . . . intends to become a matlt teacher after studyittg at Northern Ill, U .... found pleasure in working on the Home Ec Club Boutique . . , rated chemistry high . . . cort- sider her solo at Vespers and Cltristmas con- cert unforgettable . . , laughingiy recalls the false fire alarms. Home Er: Club 1,2,3, historian, 47 Spanish Club 2,3,47 Mu Tau 1,2,3. CHARLES MICHAEL SERTICH Charley . . . will major in business administra- tion at Wisconsin State U. . . , particularly enjoyed hunting and fishing in his spare time . . . looks back on the false fire drills as un- forgettable . .. laughs remetnbering Senior dress-up day '67. Football 27 Intramural Sports l,2,3,47 Span- ish Club 2. At the Christmas Vespers assembly, choir sings both the traditional and modern songs of the season for a North Campus audience. mf achievement, involvement CHARLES STEPHAN SEUM Chuck . . . will study aerospace engineering at 1.I.T, and then pursue a career in computer technology . . . found Computer Club to be his favorite activity , . . considers being state baseball champs unforgettable . . . thought the colored chalk used in his calculus class was humorous. Computer Club 3,4. SUSAN JANE SHAKELY Sue . . . will major in elementary education after study at Allegheny College or Wittenberg U. , , . enjoyed attending school plays . . , won't forget being the only girl in her econonz- its class , . , iaughingly recalls skipping down the hall at 7:30 singing. FTA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 French Club 1,2,35 Aide 25 GAA 2,35 Jr. Red Cross Coun- cil 2. GREGORY DAVID SHALLENBERGER I Will make mathematics his major Held of study at Western Ill, or U, of I .... particularly enjoyed football, basketball and tennis matches . . . rates! his math classes high . . . will long remember playing ''ring-around-the-rosie in the junk yard just before ripping up the Hornecolning floats. Tennis 1,2,3,45 Intramural Sports 1,25 Let- termen's Club 45 Interact 3,45 Bowling 1. DENNIS CRAIG SHANAHAN Irish . . . plans to study medicine at Dart- mouth College . . . enjoyed participating in sports . . , rates English high . . . considers recovering a fumble and returning it 28 yards for a touchdown unforgettable, Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Track 3,45 Rep. Assem. 15 Class bd. 1,2,35 Spanish Club vice- pres. 2,35 Lettermen's Club 3, vice-pres, 45 Forum 3. JAMES ALAN SHARER Gomer , . . anticipates majoring in history at Southern Illinois U. and then becoming a teacher considered theatre his favorite course . . . liked slot car racing in his spare time . . . will long remember the Prom . . . laughingly recalls building the senior float. Rex Mundi H.S,, Evansville, Ind, 1,25 Foot- ball 1,25 Latin Club 25 Forum 4. fl 5. 4, 1 076 4? LORETTA MARIE SHARKEY Lora . . . will pursue a career in teaching at U. of Dayton . . . rates history high , . . en- joyed sewing in her spare time . , , now laughs remembering when she slipped in a puddle and fell on her face in the middle of the hall . . . worked in a cleaners for one summer. Spanish Club 2,45 Human Relations Council 2,3,45 Forum 45 Girls' Club Council 2. JOHN RICHARD SHARPLESS lack . . . will go into theatre after studying acting and stage design at Goodman Theatre particularly enjoyed theatre board and Lion . . . relaxed with painting in his spare time . . , will l't'l71CI7'll7L'I' class of '66. Theatre bd. 2,3,45 Plays 1,2,3,45 Lion 1,2,3, ed. 45 Corral Show 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 1, treas. 25 Art Club 25 Russian Club 2,35 Forum 1,2. DONATO FREDERICK SHAW Donato . . . will pursue a liberal arts curric- ulum at U.. of Wyoming , . . rates chemistry high , . . enjoyed sailing and skiing in his spare time . . . will long remember building the Corral float , . , was active in Young Life. Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Rep. Assern. 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 4. GAIL ELIZABETH SHEA Would like to become an English teacher after study at Iliinois State U .,.. enjoyed attend- ing baskctball gllllldi . . , was active in GAA . , . laughingly recalls nearly failing through a light nxlure in the Vaughn Gym attic . . . will never forget the friendships made at LT . . . was employed as a clerk in a discount store :luring her junior and senior years. GAA 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 1,2. JOHN EDWARD SHEETZ Intcnds to go to Marquette U. where he will major in engineering . . . will long remember his English class with Mrs. Sprague . , . en- joyed partitipating in sports . , . will never forget all the constrttction at LT . , , c'onsia'ers the friendships he made at LT memorable. St. Ignatius, Chicago, lll. 1,27 Sodality 1,25 Swimming 1,25 Track 25 Baseball 1,2. ,. --L ,le is -X 1 I 2 Despite the tension of performing for the entire North Campus student body in the Winter Sports Assembly, Mike Pinner performs a succesful front dismount. s,,ciQ',i,,w Q L ya ix 1 284 -'K ,Q K eniors Christen FM statio CHARLES JOSEPH SHEPARD Chuck . . . intends to pursue a career in busi- ness after study at the College of DuPage and Northern Illinois U. . . . rates physics as his favorite course . . . employed as a salesman at a local store . . . actively involved in his church youth group, Band 1,2,3,4. JUDITH ANN SHEPLER Iudy , . . anticipates becoming an accountant . . . will begin her studies at the College of DuPage . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . . favored American history over her other subjects . . . enjoys playing volleyball in her spare time . . , laughingly recalls the fake fire drill . . . will never forget Homecoming '67. Siena I-l.S., Chicago, Ill. 1,23 GAA 1,2,43 Spanish Club 1,22 Home Ec Club 1,2. KENNETH CHARLES SHEPRO Ken , . . hopes to major in political science at an as yet undecided school . . , intends to be- come a lawyer . . . considers history his favor- ite subject . . . will long remember his debate study hall . . . member of TARS his senior year . . . was actively involved in Forum. Debate 1,2,3,41 Pen and Inklings asst. ed. 43 Forum 1,2,3,43 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. ROBERT ANTHONY SHERIDAN Bob . . . plans to enter drafting or automotive repair work after graduation . . . enjoys draw- ing in his spare time . . . likes to fool around with cars and motorcycles . . . worked as a car detailer during his senior year. Streator H.S., Streator, Ill, 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,21 Jets Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,31 Swim Team 2,3. LARRY JAMES SHEWMAKE Lar . . . hopes to become a lawyer or a jour- nalist after study at the U. of Missouri . . . considered English his favorite subject claims his most humorous moment was the snowball fight in the Lion office, Lion 1,3 staff coordinator 43 Golf 1,2,3,43 Rep, Assem. 3,43 Football 13 French Club 1,22 Forum 3,4. LON WILLIAM SHULTZ Anticipales majoring in music or psychology at Western Illinois U .... enjoyed American his- tory over his other subjects . . . rates Small Choir above other activities . . . played guitar in the Knob Twisters . . . will never forget being in operettas his junior and senior years. Soccer 2,31 Basketball 1,22 Baseball 13 Operetta 3,42 Science Sem. 2. KATHLEEN ANN SIKORSKI Kathy . . . plans to become an executive sec- retary after study at MacCormac Junior Col- lege . . . laughingly recalls eating moldy doughnuts in the dark during her junior year . . . favors biology and the business courses to any otlter subjects. Forum 3, chr. 4: French Club 1,2. LOYD STEVEN SIMS Steve . , . will major in civil engineering at Bradley U ..,. considered baseball and foot- ball his favorite school activities . . . regards mathematics as his favorite subject . . . en- joyed playing guitar with the Saracens at the Corral . . . was employed at a local drive-in during the summer. Lel:termen's Club 43 Football 2,3,43 Baseball 2,3,43 Wrestling 1,2. CRAIG DENNIS SI NCORA Crash . , , would like to become a mathemate ics or physical education teacher . . . was em- ployed at a local company during the summer , . . prefers mathematics to any other subject . . . will long remember being a member of the State Championship Baseball team .. . was actively involved in sports, Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 4. KAREN ANN SINDELAR Plans to become a psychologist after study at Duke U. enjoyed participating on the Lion stag , . . considers Mr. Blei's English class her favorite . . . laughingly remembers wearing half her costume backwards in the Corral Show. Lion staff 3, copy editor 45 Pen and Ink- lings 2,35 Corral Show 35 Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 3,45 Operetta 4. EVERETI' JAMES SINGLETON, JR. Squeek intends to go to trade school where he will study mechanics . . . was in- volved in church functions . . . especially en- joyed the football and basketball games . . . assembled model cars in his spare time . . . will never forget his many friends at LT. GAYLE PATRICIA SINIBALDO Gay . . . hopes to become a fashion merchan- diser and co-ordinator . . , will long remember shooting a film during her senior year , . . laughingly recalls having her legs painted dur- ing a play . . . liked theatre costume designing, Theatre bd. 3, com. chr. 45 Tab staff 35 Obirin Show 3,45 Class bd. 1,2,45 Student Council com. 3,45 Home Ec Club vice-pres. 3, pres. 4. LTL begin PATRICK JOSEPH SINNOTT Pat . . . is uncertain of his vocation after at- tending College of DuPage . . . found football and basketball games very enjoyable . . , will never forget going to mass during school hours . . . was employed as a fountain boy and a stock boy. Fenwick H.S., Oak Park, Ill, 15 St. Joseph's Academy, Westchester, Ill. 2. PAMELA ANN SKARDA Pam , . . will pursue a career in home eco- nomics . . . is uncertain as to where she will go to school . . . participated in church events . . , rates English as her favorite subject . . . will long remember the variety of people at- tending LT. Spanish Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club Council 1,45 Ski Club 2,35 FNA 15 Jr. Red Cross Council 1. CHERYL LEE SKORUPA Cherie . . . hopes to become an airline hostess after study at U, of I .... rated world history the best among her subjects . . . skis in her leisure time . . . was a member of her church youth organization . . . cashiered in a store for two years. French Club 2. SHERRY LYNN SKRHA Will major in business at Western Mich. U. . . . enjoyed Homecoming pep assemblies . . . found math and American history interesting . . . will long remember all the great friends she made . . . considers the last day of frosh gym showers her funniest moment. Class bd. 2,3,45 Student Council com. 2,3,45 Girls' Club bd. 45 Girls' Club Council 15 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Corral Show 2,35 Obirin Show 25 Spanish Club 2,3,4. l S LARRY JAMES SKRINE Skrog . . . hopes to become a television pro- gramming engineer after majoring in telecast- ing a Milwaukee Institute of Technology . . . lists junior English with Mr. Narland as his favorite subject will always remember building LT's radio station, of which he was an active member participated in Luther League. Bowling Club 1,2. Aide 1,2,3,4. LYNN MARSHA SKUDRNA Hopes to be a primary teacher after niajoring in education at the U. of I. , . , found pleas- ure in gymnastics and tumbling . . . especially enjoyed her biology course . . . will never for- get Homecoming and the Prom, Rep. Assem. 25 Class bd. 35 Spanish Club 25 Coral Show5 GAA 1,2. KAREN FRANCES SLAVIK Will major in art at Drake U. preparing to be an art teacher . . . hlled her spare moments playing guitar and riding horses . . . considers being a member of the European Humanities study program memorable . , . took part in her church youth group. German Club 1,2,3,45 Folk Music Club 1,2,3,45 Saddle and Spur 1. SANDRA SUE SLY Sandy . . . will attend Western Ill. U. and major in math or English . . , enjoyed psy- chology with Mrs. Bratman , . . laughs at the confusion over her senior schedule . . . liked working on Hoats and attending soccer games. Human Relations Council 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Band 1,25 Aide 3,45 Saddle 'n' Spur 1. programming 3:00 RM Friday, and Brad Lowry and Paul Davis compare week end plans as they leave another L T week behind. i 286 MICHEAL PETER SMETKO Plans to major in business at the College of DuPage or Robert Morris College . . . rated English III with Mr. Aikman high . . . found golf and fishing to be enjoyable pastimes . . . remembers the confusion during political gam- ing in World History as his funniest exper- ience. Chess Club 1,2,3, pres. 4: Intramural sports 3.4. BARBARA LEE SMITH Barb . . . will pursue a career as an elemen- tary teacher after study at the U. of Kentucky enjoyed her Student Council activities . . . smiles when she remembers the mistakes her Oberin Show chorus line made . . . water- skied ana' sailed for recreation. Student Council 4: Rep. Assem 2,3,4: Class bd. 1,2,3: Obirin Show 2: Corral Show 2,3: Student Council com. 1,2,3. JAMES CRITCHFIELD SMITH lim . . . anticipates majoring in engineering at Purdue or Cornell . , . will long remember finishing the senior class fioat ten minutes be- fore the parade . . . rated calculus as his top course . . . found enjoyment in watching and participating in sports. Wrestling 1,2,3,4: Intramural sports 1,2,3,4: Forum 1,2,4: Stamp and Coin Club 1,2. JEREMY FLETCHER SMITH Fletch . . . plans to enter Grinnel College be- ginning with a liberal arts curriculum . . . par- ticularly liked taking part in Russian Club and wrestling . . . was employed in an electronics shop for two years . . . pursued scuba diving and motorcycling in his free time. Russian Club 1,2,3,4: Weightlifting Club 2: Forum 3: Sr. Discussion Leader: Wrestling 1,2: Band 1. DIETRICH ALAN SNELLING Deet . . , will major in drama at Ill. Wesleyan or Indiana U .... remembers the prizewinning Theatre Board float at Homecoming '67 . . . laughs when he recalls throwing a bucket of tomato soup on this best friend. Thespians 3, pres. 4: Nat'I Honor Society 3,4: Theatre bd. 3, pres. 4: Operetta 3,4: Corral Show 2,3,4: Sr. Discussion Leader: Rep. Assem. 2: Drama Club 1: Mu Tau 1. PHILLIP HALLETI' SNELLING Phil . . . plans to attend Valparaiso U. where he will major in law . . . found enjoyment in his history courses . . . will never forget all the friends he made at LT . . . especially liked participating in German Club activities. German Club 1,2,3: Rep. Assem. 2,3: Forum 4: Honor Study Hall Sup. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. JOHN REED SOLIN Anticipates a career as a commercial airline pilot, although undecided as to his school ., . . enjoyed attending sports events . . . considered the '65 Homecoming weekend memorable . . . rated psychology as his favorite course . . . practiced target shooting in his spare time . . . was a member of a golf course grounds-crew in the summer. LINDA GAIL SONNA Will major itz English at the U. of I. for a career in journalism . . . rated Spanish high . . . enjoyed working on the Lionl' . . . partic- ipated in various church activities. Bridge Club 1, pres. 2: Nladrigals 1,2,3: Stu- dent Council com. 4: Pen and Inklings 1,2: Mu Tau 2: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Lion 3,4. CURT ARTHUR SORENSEN MARY LYNN SMITH Looks forward to majoring in business at Mil- Looks forward to majoring in psychology at gkin . .lwilll never filygvl lIl1I'l'lS' Ill? H655 Butler U .... , particularly liked her English oat ui 1 at ns rouse-11' our years' - V6 class . . . regarded her senior Homecoming as to hunt and waterski Ill ll!-V fffl' film' - 'g - memorable . . . enjoyed attending basketball c?nisidered American government his favorite and football games. C' UU- Student Council com. chr. 2: Girls' Club Wrestling 1,2.3,4: Cross Country 1.2.45 Class Council 3: Spanish Club 1,2,3: Ski Club 2: bd. 2.4: Track 1: Lefliefmenls Cl'-lb 4? Forum Corral com. 4: Pep Club 4: Home Ec Club 2. 4. S ' f h ' hl ' eruor break ast, party lg lg . SHELLEY LOUISE SMITH . ..51Yi THEODORE ROBERT SORENSEN Hopes to become a marine biologist after at- 1 .A ' 1 Ace . . . plans to pursue a career as a lock- tending Middleburg College in Vermont ., . . gpg! smith following graduation . . . rated War rates math high . . . swims and skis in her ' i . Games Society as his favorite school activity sparetime enjoyed watching gymnastics especially enjoyed his world history meets. if X course . . . was employed as an apprentice Cheerleading ap GAA bd. 1,2,3,4g Madrigals , leflffffiffltduginelffitgfflmelt 2,3,4: Rep. Assem. 1: Girls' Club Council 2: as War Games ociety . German Club 2,3,4: Mu Tau 2: Operetta 4. ' 3 4 ,E s SHERRY ROBIN SMITH Will enter Drake U. after graduation and ma- jor in art . . . particularly enjoyed Class Board work . . . chose biology with Mr. Radatz as her favorite class . . . will always remember the prom and graduation . . . laughs as she remembers someone falling out the window of her English class. Class bd. 2,3,4: Ski Club 1,2,4: Spanish Club 1,2: GAA 1. SUSAN JEAN SMITH Sue . . . plans to attend the College of Du- Page . . . considered theater with Mr. Thomp- son her favorite class . . . enjoyed canoeing as a pastime . . . will never forget being a meni- ber of the '67 European Humanities tour . . . active in church youth group junior and senior years. Aide 1,2. STEVEN MICHAEL SORIA Will major in physics or math at M.I.T. or Wesleyan U .... liked calculus class . . . will never forget flooding his chemistry room with a deadly gas . . . was an active member of his community theatre. Computer Club 3, vice-pres. 4: Bi-Phy-Chem 1,2,3,4: German Club 1,2,3,4: Nat'l Honor Society 3,4: Forum 2,3,4: WLTL staff 4: Sci- ence Fictlon Club 1, vice-pres. 2. GAIL LYNNE SOUDERS Will major in elementary education at Car- thage College liked attending football games . . . found pleasure in horseback riding . . . especially enjoyed her history courses . . . will long remember Mrs. Siewertlfs English Class. Spanish Club 2,3,4: Theatre bd. 3: Home Ec Club 2,3,4: Ski Club 3: Pep Club 3,4: FNA 1. SUSAN GAIL SOUDERS Suzi . . . hopes to become a dental hygienist after study at Ohio State U, . . . considered the '66 and '68 proms to be most memorable . . , chose psychology as her favorite class . , . was a Candy Striper her sophomore year and participated in the Corral bond drive, Class bd. 2,3,43 Aide 2,41 German Club, sec. 23 Jr. Red Cross Council 13 GAA 1,2,3. GARY W. SOUKUP Following graduation will attend the College of DuPage where he will major in mechanical engineering . . . considered his Technical Drawing 11 class to be most enjoyable , . . will long remember the 1968 Homecoming Dance . . . laltghingly recalls his attempt to win a door prize at a club meeting. KATHY ANN souTHwELL A W fl' ii Looks forward to a career as a Registered T Nurse after studying at Cook County School l H of Nursing . . , enjoyed basketball games and ,, band activities , . , will long remember the 5 many months spent in summer school in order I, to graduate in three years . . . rates biology ',, high. Maine Twp. H.S. South, Park Ridge, Ill. 23 f V FNA 13 Jr. Red Cross Council 13 Band 1,2. , 5 I f JUDITH ELAINE SPARKS Judy , . . plans on a career as a research dieti- tian after study at Northern Ill .... rated home ec high . . , found pleasure in attending 4 dances, football games, and home ec club . . . won't soon forget the day she dropped her books down the stairway at 3:00. . Home Ec Club 3, treas. 43 Cicero-Virgil Club 5.52-a f Jil 'F J 4, sec. 3: Forum 3.4. V 3 1 s W A SCOTI' VAUGHN SPENCER 3 Hopes to purstte a career in the held of en- gineering after majoring in math and science at BYU , , . enjoyed skiing in his spare time , . . consia'ers attending the Senior Prom in his jun- ior year memorable. Proviso West H.S., Hillside, lll. 1,22 Student COIJVICII 1,2. NANCY THERESE SPU LAK Moose , . . plans to major in court stenogra- phy at Macformack Business College considered American government and business courses to be her favorite courses . . , recalls morning get-togelhers with her friends in the cafeteria, Forum 3,43 French Club 1,2. JAMES M. ST. GERMAIN Jim . . . hopes to become an artist . . , in- cludes the U. of Cincinnati in his plans . , . will major in graphic design . . . enjoyed Stu- dent Council activities . . . considered math and chemistry with Mr. Craven his favorite courses. Intramural Sports 13 ARS 23 Aide 2: Student Council com. 3,43 Forum 3,47 Spanish Club 4, DIXIE DIANE STAHNKE Plans to enter Moser Secretarial School , . . regartletl English as her favorite subject . . . particularly enjoyed Spanish Club and football games . . . won't soon forget Homecoming '67 . . . langhingly recalls the time she wore two different shoes to school. Spanish Club 2,3,4p Girls' Club Council 23 Home Ec Club 3,43 Pep Club 3. BERNARD LEWIS STARK Bunky . . . looks forward to a career in the field of law after majoring in economics or history at Union College . . . enjoyed partici- pating in Forum and attending football games . . . rated American history high . . . will long remember geometry with Mr. Leake. gorum l,2,3,43 Latin ll Club 23 Spanish Club SANDRA JEAN STECKI Sandy . . . intends to .specialize in the field of social work of teaching . . . will major in psy- chology at the College of DuPage . . . liked attending football games . . . looks back on Homecoming weekend with fond memories. Human Relations Council 3,43 Aide 3,42 FTA sec. 3,42 Ski Club 2,33 Mu Tau 2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross Council 4. nd semester social events MOG ' L Checking with the Homecoming queen nominees for the correctness ductions, Dan Cummings prepares to present them to the student body. 2' I l , ,M of their intro- ji fig 1 ff X . fe ew Ki ' 287 LYNN MARIE STEFANINI Hopes to attend West Palm Beach Junior Col- lege . . . enjoyed attending basketball games . . , considers Algebra with Mr. Lealce to be her favorite subject . , . funniest moment was when her dress ripped . . . participated in her church choir. FNA 15 Jr. Red Cross Council 15 Aide 15 gllidrigals 25 Latin II Club 25 Spanish Club JOAN LYNN STELMACK Hopes to become a librarian after studying li- brary science at Ill. State U. . . . rates history high . , . enjoyed school activities . . . feels senior proms I67 and '68 were unforgettable considers dropping her desk in Mrs. Riedel's sociology class a humorous experience. Aide 1,2,45 FTA 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 Home Ec Club 3,4. STEPHAN FRANK STEPANEK Plans to pursue a career in the held of indus- trial design after continuing his education at the College of DuPage or the U. of Kansas . . . particularly enjoyed attending football and basketball games and dances . . . rated art and drafting high . . . will not forget graduation or the prom. Rep. Assem. 15 ARS 25 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM NOBLE STEPHAN Bill . . . anticipates entering Wisconsin State U. at Whitewater . . . will major in business administration . . . especially liked Mrs. Sie- werth's English class . . . long will remember being absent from school for seven weeks . . . was employed in a drug store for six months. Swimming 1,25 Aide 2. Original PAMELA ANNETTE STEPHENS Pam . . . hopes to specialize in the field of nursing . . . considered psychology to be her favorite subject . . . will long remember the school dances and ,graduation . . . particularly enjoys knitting and cooking in her spare time . . . worked at a swimming pool one summer. Jr. Red Cross Council 3. PAUL JOEL STICHA Paul I ,... intends to major in biology at the U. of I .... especially liked attending plays . . . enjoyed writing and playing the guitar and piano ,. . was active in his church youth group. Debate 1,25 Folk Music Club 1,45 vice-pres 2, pres. 35 Rep. Assem. 45 Bi-Phi-Chem 1,2,3,45 Forum 3,45 German Club 2,3,45 Madrlgals 2,3,4. HOWARD DEAN STIMELY Looks forward to a career in the field of for- estry after continuing his education at the U. of Iowa . . . considered physics to be his fa- vorite subjeit . . . enjoyed music . . . will never forget playing in the Unispheres . . . laughingly recalls senior dress-up day his junior year. KRISTIE MARIE STONE Hopes to become zz teacher after study at Ten- nessee Wesleyan . . . considered art to be her favorite subject . . . enjoyed Y-teens and water skiing . . . will remember first year at LT. W.F. Dykes H,S., Atlanta, Ga., 1,2,35 Colt 45's 2,35 Chandelles 25 Penny Arts rep. 25 Powder Puff Football 3. xt? ' i 'fbi ar . A L building of 'S SANDRA LEE STONEHAM Sandy . . . after studying music at the U. of I. hopes to pursue a career in music education . . . rates music and English high . . . won't soon forget senior year . . . laughingly recalls the jello party sophomore year . . . found time to give piano lessons. Mu Tau 1.3, pres. 2,45 Madrigals 2,3,45 Theater bd. 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. MARK WILLIAM STOUB Charlie Brown hopes to specialize in Christian education after majoring in Englislz at Maryville College . . . particularly enjoyed attending Homecoming activities . . . laughs when he remembers two fire drills five minutes apart. ARS bus. man. 25 Chess Club 15 Intramural Sports 2,35 Lion 1. KATHERINE STOUT Kathy . . . will make elementary education or dance her major held of study at Butler U. . . . regarded humanities as her favorite sub- ject . . . enjoyed participating in Pom-pon and Corral Show . . . Pom-pon Squad 2, co-capt. 3, capt. 4: Girls' Club bd. 15 Sr. Discussion Leadersg Theater bd. 45 Corral Show 1,2, jr. dir. 3, sr. dir. 45 Student Council com. 1,25 Class bd. 2,3,4. DANIEL WESLEY STOY Dan . . . intends to become a minister after majoring in pastoral studies at Philadelphia College . . . chose history above his other sub- jects . langhingly recalls the time he got stuck in the elevator. Grand Cayman H.S., Georgtown, Grand Cay- man ls. 25 Rep. Assem. 15 Class bd. 23 Fo- rum 35 Soccer 25 Student Council treas. 25 Drama Workshop 2. ,x Emmond Field makes way for expanded gym facilities. CLAUDIA LYNN SUDA Claud . . . plans to enter Northwood College where she will major in business administration . . . will never forget the spring tour to Wash- ington , , , laughs when she remembers wash- ing her hair in the gym locker room . . . con- sidered American history her favorite subject. GAA 1.2: Home Ec Club 3.4: Girls' Club Council 35 Jr. Red Cross Council 47 Aide 4. RHODA SURCHECK Anticipates entering Wisconsin State U. . . . will major in sociology . . . found Mr. Chess- man's chemistry class to be her most enjoyable course , . . considers her junior year unforget- table. Hinsdale H.S., 1,23 Rep. Assem. 1,23 Girl Reserves 25 Varsity Club 1,2. DIANA MAY SURICO Di . . . intends to enroll in the College of DuPage and then continue at Northwestern . , , wants to teach elementary education , . . especially enjoyed English with Mr. Aikman , . . will always remember the many kinds of people she met at LT . . , worked as an ojice girl and as a cashier. Jr. Red Cross Council 2.3: Forum 3,4. GERALD F. SVARZ Twinky . . . intends to major in dentistry at Northwestern , , , will always remember play- ing in a combo, The Scene . . . considered Homecoming the best event of the year , , . rates graphic arts high . . . is a photograplzer in his spare time. Rifle Club 1.2. leparts with Class of '68 MARYANN FRANCES STROHSON Cork . . . is undecided as to her choice of college but hopes to pursue a career in the held of beauty culture . . . liked working on and participating in .school plays , . . will long remember Mr. Musil's world history class and Mr. Thompson's theater classes. Theater bd. 3.4. THOMAS STUKEL Tom . . . intends to enter the field of art . . . may attend a training school . . . especially enjoyed baseball, volleyball, wrestling, and gymnastics . . . considered home design and English his favorite subjects . . . will always remember breaking his nose on the trampoline . . . worked as an artist. CRAIG LAWSON STURLA Intends to major in engineering at Purdue U. . , , considers basketball and football games and the Corral to have been his favorite activi- ties , , , will always remember LT's winning the stale baseball championship. Class bd. 4: Rep. Assem. 27 Aide 39 Intra- mural Sports 2,3,4g Stamp and Coin Club 33 Jr. Red Cross Council 1. JAMES M. SUCHOMEL Jim . . . intends to major in mathematics at Purdue . . . will remember playing in a com- bo, The Scene , . . laughs when he remem- bers three Homecoming floats stopping traffic as they drove through town. Football 1,2,3p Wrestling 1.23.45 Baseball 1,23 Track 35 Boys' Club bd. 1.2.3, pres. 4. WILLIAM ALFRED SYVERSON Sy . . . plans to enter the U. of 1, in the fall , . , will major in chemical engineering . . . will long remember being named to the All- State soccer team . . . laughs when he recalls the false fire alarm . . . rates chemistry higlz. Football 1: Basketball 1: Soccer 2.3,47 Ger- man Club 3,47 Track 25 Lettermen's Club 3.4. THOMAS TAGGART Toni . , . is undecided as to his future plans , . , enjoyed playing on the football team . . . liked to hunt and fish in his spare time . . . was employed in a gas station and at a packing company during his years at LT. Football 2,3. DAVID JOSEPH TAKASHIMA Dave , . . will attend Northern Illinois U. . . . is undecided as to his major . . . will never forget the time his combo, The Knobbtwist- ers, was announced in comm . . . considered English to be his favorite subject , . . especially enjoyed sports. Football 1,2,3,4p Gymnastics 1,2,3,4g Rep. Assem. 43 Track 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club treas. 4. GARY BERT TATJE Magzy . . . intends to enter Northwestern U. and major in chemistry . . . considers journal- ism to have been his favorite subject laughs when he remembers the day he wrecked o friend's car . . . will never forget his many nicknames. Lion 3, managing ed. 4: Wrestling 1,23 Class bd. 1,2,3: Student Council com. 3,42 Forum 2. if 1 Q, s L -J 289 fi it and UI , . es It x 151. ., ,im , -mx Q XIX-1 A Y if!- .. W 'P - at ifiiwb xx 290 DAVID WAYNE TAYLOR Dave , . . anticipates becoming either a musi- cian or a tool and die maker after graduation . . . is undecided as to a college or school . .. . will never forget his first day of school as a freshman . . . in his spare time played in a combo . , . worked as a machinist and musi- cian, LESLIE ANNE TENEYCK Plans on entering Butler U. or Florida State U. , , . will major in elementary education . . . laughs when she remembers being drenched in chocolate milk during a choir re- hearsal on stage . . . rates humanities high . . . worked as a candy striper. French Club 1,2: Ski Club 1: GAA 1,2,3. Q Aa., I LINDA MARY THOMAS Tommy . . . plans to attend either Sullen's College or Linfield College . . . will become a commercial artist after majoring in art . . , laughs when she remembers riding her horse to school one day . . . especially enjoyed attend- ing basketball games and wrestling matches. MARCIA LYNN THOMAS Marsh . . . expects to major in music at Ill. Wesleyan . . . enjoyed Mr. Chessman's chem- istry class . . . won't forget the trip to Canada with theater workshop .1 . . thinks the false hre drill during lunch was a humorous experience. Madrigals 1,2: Rep. Assem. 1,2: Girls' Club Council 3: Ski Club 2,4: Latin ll Club 2: Cicero-Virgil Club 3,4. Seniors enter' final year Wit CHERYL ANN TENINGA Will attend either Emory U. or Rollins College and major in Spanish . . . plans to become an interpreter , . . never will forget seeing LT win the state baseball championship . . . taught piano for two years. Spanish Club 3,4: Mu Tau 2,3: Ski Club 2: Human Relations Council 3. VIRGINIA CECILE TENZER Ginger . , . anticipates entering the U of Ari- zona . . . will major in chemistry and make hir career in science . .. considered Mr. Leake to be her favorite teacher . . . rated English IIH high . , . will remember changing schools so often. Sullivan H.S., Chicago, lll. 1: Steinmetz H.S., Chicago, lll. 2: Student Council 2: Aide 1,2,4: German Club 2,3,4. EDWARD WAYNE TERRELL Wayne . . . hopes to major in electronics at Purdue . . . will never forget when he and some friends set up an illegal AM radio station . . . laughs when he recalls Mr. Stegmier's get- ting shot with a cork gun in class. WLTL staff 3,4: Radio Club 1.2, pres. 3.4: German Club 2: Computer Club 3: Forum 4. BRADLEY JOHN TERTELL Brad . . , plans to become a physical educa- tion teacher . . , will attend Bradley U, . . . rated his senior English class with Mr. Aikman high . . , will never forget his first day fresh- man year . . . especially enjoyed attending the school athletic events. liligsiiale H.S., San Mateo, Calif. 1: Wrestling KEN JOSEPH TERTINGER ls undecided as to future plans . . . considered mechanical drawing to have been his favorite subject , . . plays the guitar in his spare time . . . will never forget graduation . . . laughs when he remembers the false fire drills of sen- tor year. RENO BRUCE TESTOLIN Kelly , , . will major in liberal arts at De Pauw U ..,, plans to become a lawyer . . . will never forget Mr. Krueger's English class during his junior year . , , rated physics high enjoys music in his spare time worked for two years as a produce clerk at a food store. German Club 2,3,4: Band 1,2,3. H A me DARREL LEE THDMPSON Anticipates entering the College of DuPage be- fore becoming a design engineer . . . consid- ered going to the Corral and playing basketball his favorite activities . . . rates technical draw- ing high . . . was employed in a food store . . . never will forget his friends at LT. lillgigoka Community H.S., Minooka, III. JANICE LYNN THOMPSON Jan . . . plans to attend Western Ill. U. to study education . . . especially enjoyed Mr. Temple's American history class . . . will long remember the night she painted pictures in her friends locker . . . worked in a gift shop sen- tor year. Forum 3,4: Girls' Club Council 3: Spanish Club 2,3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. MARY EMMOND THOMPSON Emmond . . . plans to major in art at Hope College . . . found Mr. Haas' sociology class to be her most rewarding course , . . considers Corral Show writing sessions unforgettable. Corral bd. 4: com. 3: Tab 4: Corral Show Writer 4: Pen and lnkIings 3: Theater bd. 4: Student Council com. 1,2,3: Sr. Discus- sion Leaders: Cicero-Vergil Club 3: Girls' Club Council 1: Forum 4. ROBERTA LOUISE THUNACK Berta . . , intends to become an elementary teacher after study at Southern Ill. U, , . . laughingly recalls hitting a parked car when skiing for the first time . . . will long remember Mr. Blal1a's American history trip, Orchestra sec. 2,3, pres. 4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Mu Tau 1,2: Human Relations Council 3: Class bd. 2: GAA 1,2: Operetta 1,3,4. MARC A. THWAITS Maukie . . . will probably go into the engi- neering held after stua'y at either the U. of Wis- consin or the U. of I .... chooses bowling club as his favorite activity . . . rates biology lugh . . . laughs when he remembers spilling a chemistry experiment all over the lab table. Bowling Club 1,3, sec. 2: Stamp and Coin Club 1, pres. 2: French Club 4. RICHARD WILLIAM TICE Dick . . . will major in liberal arts at Mich. State U .... enjoyed his Latin I class . . . found the dances and sports events enjoyable . . . worked as a lifeguard the summer before senior year. Cross Country 2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Latin ll Club 2: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4: Gymnastics mgr. 2,3,4. l JEANNETTE E. TICKNOR Plans to go into airline training after' college , . . enjoyed her math classes . . . feels spend- ing Homecoming '67 at Junk City unforget- table . . . sewed in her leisure time , . , was employed at a photograpl1er's studio. Girls' Club bd. 43 GAA 1,22 Ski Club 1,2Q Aide 2. JILL DEBORAH TIEDT Will pursue a career in medicine after study at Northwestern U. liked science courses . . . enjoyed participating in Girls' Club activi- gfs . . . laughingly remembers senior assem- y. Girls' Club Council 43 Class bd. 1,32 Tab staff 33 Home Ec Club 1,22 Latin Club 23 , Cigero-Virgil Club 3,42 P.E. Leader 2,31 GAA s,, CHRISTINE ELAINE TINLIN Chris , . . is undecided as to future vocation . , . chooses English above other classes . . . found pleasure in going to football and baske!- ball games . . . considers Mr, Narland's Eng- lish class unforgettable . . . was employed in a bakery. Aide 13 WLTL Staff 4. SHARON LEE TINUCCI Looks forward to becoming a secretary . . , preferred her clothing class to other subjects . . , finds football and basketball games enjoy- able . . . liked to sew in her spare time . . . will never forget the senior Christmas card sale . . , smiles when she remembers tripping on the stairs . . . held a job in her father's grocery store for two years, iltered, more lenient dress code JOHN PETER TIEMSTRA Anticipates entering Oberlin College . . . par- ticularly enjoyed debate and band . , . recalls the time the debate team won their first award always will remember conducting the band , . . participated in church activities as an organist. Debate 1,2,3,43 Band 1,2,3,4Q Rep. Assem. 3,43 Speech Team 3,41 German Club 1,2,3,43 WLTL Staff 4. JAMES MARTIN TILDEN Jim . . . hopes to enroll at Dartmouth to major in liberal arts . . , rated history and English high , . . believes Corral Shows and playing in dance bands unforgettable . , . will remember the friends he made at LT, Band 1,2,3, treas. 43 National Honor Society 43 Corral Show 1,2,3,43 Tennis 1,2,3,43 Or- chestra 3,43 Latin Club 1,2. fifteen CHRISTINE JENNIFER TKAC Chris . . . hopes to major in philosophy at the U. of I. before becoming a medical technician . . . particularly enjoyed Mrs. Morse's history class . . , spent her spare time writing poetry and essays . . . feels falling into a sewer her freshman year a humorous experience . . . will long remember the winter and spring of '66. JOAN LYNN TOBECKSEN Will pursue a career in teaching . . . expects to make elementary education her major at Western Illinois U .... terms English her fa- vorite subject drew enjoyment from French Club wont forget Mr Maisehs history class did clerical work for three years re s-seg' s Y r sr? fl 5.- K V V' 'il . , X Q ' 6. One of the many reminders of the upcoming Christmas vacation, real evergreen with tinsel and bells graces Vicki Justices and Betsy Clarke 's locker door. 29I 1 .IOHN ALLEN TODD Will specialize itz printing or electronics . . . found special enjoyment in his graphic arts classes . . . believes Mrs. Bratman's psychol- ogy class unforgettable . . . was interested in raising bees and selling honey . . . plays the organ in his spare time . . . held a job at a restaurant. JAMES OSLER TOPPS Jim . . , plans to enter Southern Illinois U. . , . will major in physical educatiott . .. found pleasure in participating in baseball and cross country . . . selects English as his favor- ite subject . , , liked to play baseball in his spare time . . . will never forget graduation, Class bd. 35 Baseball 25 Cross Country 3. A .G, Ox CANDICE MELODY TORPE Candy , . . hopes to become a beautician after attending a beauty school . , . found music concerts enjoyable ,. . considers math and clothing as her top subjects . , . likes to listen to music in her spare time , . . smiles when she recalls listening to and discussing record albums itz her English class. Aide 3,45 Home Ec Club 45 Mu Tau 25 Pep Club 3. KENNETH STEPHEN TRAGESSER Ken . , . will pursue a career in business . . . intends to enroll at Northern Illinois or Dayton U ..., liked to attend athletic events , . , is interested in cars . . . never will forget his senior year , . . was employed in a department SIOFE, Quigley Preparatory Seminary, Chicago, Ill. 1,25 Spanish Club 45 Swimming 1.2. Senior scholars reap honors Without the distractions of a crowded study hall, Steve Stepanek can wedge in those last few minutes that mean one fewer book to take home. 292 s 'C WENDY L. TREMAINE ls looking forward to a future in accounting . . . thought English and bookkeeping interest- ing , . . especially enjoyed school dances . . , feels her senior year unforgettable . . . laughs now when she recalls breaking her ankle in gym class . . . worked as a cashier in a de- partment store. Class bd. 15 Rep. Assem. 2. JOHN EDWARD TREMBLAY Will major in business administration at Litt- coln College . . . particularly enjoyed basket- ball games and dances . . . preferred world history to other courses . . , will never forget the friends he made at LT. St. Joseph H.S., Westchester, Ill. 1,25 Rep. Assem. 35 Saddle and Spur Club 45 Aide 45 Class bd. 4. JOHN J. TRESZKA Tresz . . . intends to become a dentist after study at the U. of Texas . . . was active in Boys' Club activities , , . will never forget chemistry with Mr. Craven . . . laughs when he recalls being locked in the track locker room for a night, Boys' Club bd. 2,4, vice-pres. 33 Football 1,2,3,45 Weightlifting Club 2,1-1,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Lettermen's Club 3.4. MICHAEL ROBERT TROCHIM Mike . . . plans to study international law at the U, of I .... rated his three history courses and American government above other classes . , . did research on military strategy and tac- tics in desert warfare in his spare time . . . particularly enjoyed Mr. Warning's physics class. Debate 1,2,35 War Games Society treas. 2,3,45 Forum 3,4. MEGAN TROVILLION Meg . . . will major in elementary education at DePauw U .... enjoyed Latin with Miss Wilson , . . will never forget the '67 Senior Prom and llte American History Seminar trip . . . laughs when she remembers riding down the tunnel in a janitor's cart. Madrigals 2,3,45 Cicero-Virgil Club 3,45 Girls' Club Council 45 Jr. Red Cross Council 23 Mu Tau 1,25 GAA 2. LINDA SUE TUCHBAND Is planning to become a teacher after study at Northern Illinois U. . . , rated physical educae tion above other classes . . . will never forget Homecoming her senior year . . . enjoyed par- ticipating ilz GAA activities . . , laughingly re- calls driving around the school while lter car horn was stuck. GAA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Girls' Club Council 3,45 Home Ec Club 4. DIANE ARLENE TUCKER Di . . . would like to become an airline stew- ardess . . . enjoyed football games and work- ing on Ilomecoming floats . . , rated English above her other subjects . . . sewed in lter spare time . . . will never forget her senior year. Jefferson Jr. H.S., Springfield, Ill. 1: Gran- ville H.S., Brown Deer, Wis. 2: Class bd. 4: Mu Tau 3,4-. ALISON JEAN TUKE Will go into the field of art after study at the U. of I. . ,. enjoyed her art and history classes . . . laughs when she recalls the prob- lems encountered while selling Christmas cards . . . will never forget Homecoming '67. Walter Johnson H.S., Bethesda, Md. 1,2: Girls' Club Council 3,4: Home Ec Club 4: Iiogum 3,4: Student Council 1,2: Art Club MARY LOUISE USAS Useless . . . will major in education at North- western . . . rates Mr. Blei's English ll class high . . . liked Tab and Senior Discussion Leaders . . . won't forget falling during '67 Corral Show rehearsal. Tab 3, copy co-ed. 4: Pen and lnkIings 1, ed. 2, assoc. ed. 3: Sr. Discussion Lead- ers: Cheerleading 1: Nat'l Honor Society 3,4: Latin ll Club treas, 2: Corral Show 3: French Club 4: Operetta 4: Class bd. 2. MICHAEL THOMAS VACH Mike . . . intends to enter Peru State College and will study bu,sine.is administration . , , will always remember wrestling at Proviso East . . , enjoyed the basketball games . . . believes the students at LT to be unforgettable . . . considers graduation to be unforgettable. Wrestling 1,3,4: Royal Order of the Globe treas. 2. ake lst on 'It's Academic' JOHN HAROLD TUMAS Will probably enter the medical profession . . , enjoyed participating in intramural sports . . . played basketball, football, and baseball in his spare time . . , will never forget being a lab assistant for Mr. Craven junior year . , . was president of his church youth group. Forum 3,4: Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4: Latin II Club 2: Cicero-Virgil Club 3. PAMELA A. TUOHY Pam . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . rated English high . . . liked to attend basketball games . . . will long remember Mrs. Smith's English class played volleyball in her spare time . . . will never forget the excite- ment of graduation night. FNA 1: Home Ec Club 4. THOMAS GLEN TURNER Hopes' to study marketing or finance at the U. of I ,.., will probably enter the business field . . . rated French above his other subjects . . . considered athletics his favorite activity . . . will never forget playing football at Downers Grove in six inches of snow. Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 2,3,4: Basketball 1: Track 1,2. JOHN R. TUSCHALL .lack . . , intends to major in chemistry at Vanderbilt U. . . . will never forget the las! football game when the cheerleaders decorated the locker room . . . rated chemistry above his other subjects . . . laughs when he recalls try- ing to play football in the snow-bound held at Downers Grove. Football 1,2,3,4: Lettermen's Club 4: Radio Club 1: French Club 1,2. MICHAEL SCOTI' URE Red . . . will begin his education at the Col- lege of DuPage and continue at Northern Illi- nois U .... was very interested in biology . . . enjoyed water skiing in his spare time . . . laughingly recalls Mr. Taylor's singing in biology always will remember Home- coming away from home . . . worked as a stock boy for two years. Intramural Sports 1.2. SUSAN MARIE UREEL Sue . . . would like to become an airline stew- ardess after studying at the U. of I .... con- siders basketball games and dances unforget- table . . . liked to swim . . . still laughs when she recalls coming to school with a swollen face. l.H.ivl., Westchester, III. 1: ski Club 2,3,4: Rep. Assem, 4: Jr, Red Cross Council 3: French Club 1,2,3: Drama Club 2: GAA 2,3. LINDA KAY VAL HORA Lili . . . will become a music teacher after studying at Northwestern . . . enjoyed Ameri- can Literature with Mr. Narland junior year . . . sawed and read during spare time . . . felt working on the operettas very enjoyable . . , will never forget the people of LT. Class bd. 1: Rep. Assern. 4: Orchestra 1,2: Mu Tau 1,2: French Club 1,2. JOHN JOSEPH VALDES laan . . , will pursue an education at the Col- lege of DuPage . . . is undecided about his vocation . . . found pleasure in working on model railroads and cars . . . found Ille park- ing problem and the construction to be funny . . . participated in his L'lIlll'L'll'S teen club. BARBARA JEANNE VANCE Barb . , . hopes to enter Northern Illinois . . . would like to become a high school teacher . . . chose French as her favorite subject . . . still laughs when she recalls being locked in ll locker for an hour . . , believes her Senior year to be unforgettable. Cloverdale Jr. H.S., Little Rock, Ark. 1: GAA 2,3,4: Latin Club 2: Cicero-Virgil 3,4: French Club 4. DAVID ALAN VANDER MEULEN V.M .... anticipates entering Hope College to major in economy . . . liked to attend football and basketball games . . , will long remember Mr. Narland's English class in his junior year . . . enjoyed math and history . . . was em- ployed during tlte summer . . . participated in church youth group. Rep. Assem. 1,33 War Games Society 2, pres, 3, vice-pres. 4: Intramural Sports 1. MARY ANN VANECEK Lil' Pit . . . hopes to enroll at Northern Illi- nois U .... would like to pursue a career in teaching . . . believes meeting people at LT was unforgettable . . . still laughs when she remembers the time her books fell all over the floor . . . enjoyed water skiing. Nazareth Academy, LaGrange, Ill. 1,2: GAA 1,2,3,4: Girls' Club Council 4: Spanish Club 1,2: Latin Club 1,2: Repertoire Club 2. NANCY CAROL VAN GELDER Expects to enter Mount Holyoke or Bucknell to study psychology . . . preferred math or English . . . laughingly recalls tearing apart the senior float . , . found pleasure in piano teaching and skiing. Mellon Jr. H.S., Pittsburgh, Penn. 1: Rep. Assem. 4: Latin ll Club 2: Cicero-Virgil Club 3,4: Ski Club 2,3,4: Student Council com. 3,4: Biology Club pres. 1. X -r We r t 5 1 293 .Q ,jr Wd JACQUELINE S. VANGOETHAM Woulel like ta become a nurse . . . particularly enjoyed attending basketball games . . . con- siderezl pllysieal ea'uc'aliol1 class to be interest- ing , . , will lung remember the friends made at LT . . . regarded driver's education as one of her favorites . . , liked lmme arts class. JOAN GAIL VANGOETHEM Irttends to pursue I1 career as a beauty operator . . . was interested in guitar playing and sew- ing . . . especially liked basketball games . . . enjoyed aiding in the ojiees . . . rated gym class and American history above other courses , . . always will remember graduation. WILLIAM CLYDE VAN HORNE Bill , . , plans to enroll at Purdue to study industrial engineering . . . preferred chemistry to other classes . . . liked to participate in water sports . . . luugltingly retails getting up early for swim practiee. Swimming 1,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,41 Spanish Club 2,35 Bowling Club 2,35 Forum 4. JEAN ANN VARDAMAN Expects to enroll at Western Illinois . . , will .specialize in home econonzics . . . liked to sew in her leisure time . . . recalls Mr. Musil's American history class . . , s'till laughs when she remembers the false fire alarms . . . en- joyed all her home economics courses. Class bd. 1,2,4g Home Ec Club 4, Senior' class ponders projec 1 S, ,C 215, 5 at t. ,A ? T? The need for a few extra yards late in the game sparks this de- termined Iunge by a varsity player. 294 My MICHAEL WILLIAM VAVRA Mike anticipates a career in dentistry after studying at Loyola U 4... especially en- joyed attending dances . , . liked to play hock- ey in his spare time , . . was employed by Standard Oil . . . regards graduation as mem- orable . . . considers seeing a counselor get hit with a snowball as unforgettable. Wrestling 13 Science-Fiction Club 13 Russian Club 2, Forum 23 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4. J. MARSHALL VENTE Will continue his education at Elmhurst Col- lege . . . his major will be business administra- tion . . . preferred his junior year English class . . , likes to play jazz and to ski . . . laughs when he remembers kicking a window out of the Corral . . . played in a band and a combo. Football 33 Ski Club 1,2,31 Obirin Show 3,43 Corral Show 43 Drama Club 1. GARY WAYNE VISTEEN Bear , . . anticipates enrolling at U, of I. . . . will pursue a career in engineering . . . liked to attend basketball games . . . enjoyed alge- bra class . . . played in a dance band for four years . , . considers the students at LT unfor- gettable. Baseball 1,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,23 Corral Show 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA SUE VLAZNY Pat . . . anticipates becoming a teacher after studying at the College of DuPage and the U, of I ,... found enjoyment in attending foot- ball rtnd basketball games . , . regarded grad- uating a year early as a memorable experience . . . found English to be her most enjoyable subject. Home Ec. Club 13 Jr. Red Cross Council 23 Class bd. 3. ommunity service is object NANCY SUSAN VICKERS Nan . . . intends to enroll in the Moser Secre- tarial School in preparation for a career as a secretary . . . rates her choir class high . . . will never forget working on the South Cam- pus play with Mrs. Bair . . . regarded the musical productions as her favorites. Madrigals 1,23 Aide 1.4: Plays 15 Operetta 43 Girls' Club Council 43 Theatre bd. 3. JANET BARBARA VI DAL Intends to enter either U, of Denver or De Pauw U .... will major in sociology , . . con- siders Frenclz her favorite subject . . . laugh- ingly recalls sophomore lunclz table parties. Student Council 4, com. 1,2,33 Rep. Assem. 43 GAA 1,2,4, treas. 33 Girls' Club Council 2, sec. 33 Senior Discussion Leader3 Home Ec Club 1,21 Latin Club 23 French Club 43 Pep Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL VIEIRA Jim . . . plans to enter General Motors Insti- tute . . . intends to major in engineering . . . liked to attend football and basketball games . .. preferred mechanical drawing . . . en- joyed sports during his spare time . . . always will remember graduation and the prom. Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4Q Baseball 13 Wres- tling 13 Aide 23 Rifle Club 1. JUDITH EVA VIEIRA Judy , . , will pursue a career in teaching . . . anticipates enrolling at the College of Du- Page , , . chose psychology as lzer favorite subject . . . believes graduation and the prom to be memorable . . . will never forget her sixth period matlt Class, Spanish Club 2,39 Rep. Assem. 13 Jr. Red Cross 33 FNA 13 GAA 13 Drama Club 1,22 Pep Club 4. MICHAEL LEONARD VIRRUSO Mike would like to study law at St. Maryis College . . . was fond of hunting and fishing in spare moments , , . always will re- member the days LT closed because of the heavy snow . . . liked psychology . . . still laughs when he recalls tlze false fire alarm in his senior year . ,. never will forget his friends at LT. Weightlifting Club 3,4. LINDA LOUISA VISSAT Hopes to enter U. of I .... intends to major Nl journalism or math . . . will always remem- ber the snowball fights in the Lion ofice . . . was involved in her church youth group . . . worked as a candy striper . . . never will for-get graduation. Lion 3, news ed. 43 German Club 2,32 Or- chestra 1,2,3Q Mu Tau sec.-treas. 3. KATHLEEN LOUISE VOPAT Kathy , . . looks forward to becoming an ele- mentary school teacher . . . will continue her education at Wisconsin State U. . .. rated English her favorite subject , . . won't soon forget the thrill of watching LT win the State Baseball Championship . . . was a member of her church youth group for four years. Class bd. 33 Student Council com. 43 Aide 3,43 GAA 13 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2. SHARON GAIL VOYTA Will continue her education at Arizona State U. . . , plans to major in elementary education . . . will long remember getting the Home Ec boutique ready . , . laughs when she recalls slipping down the stairs and having her books strewn all over the floor. Home Ec. Club 1,2, sec. 3, pres. 41 FFA 43 Spanish Club 2,33 FNA 13 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,41 GAA 1,2. THOMAS G. VYSKOCIL Torn . . . plans to major in chemical engineer- ing at the U. of I .... regarded chemistry as his favorite subject . . . enjoyed Corral activi- ties . . . liked to relax in the cafeteria after school . . . will long remember tlte State Championship baseball game . . . worked for a summer at a chemical company. Baseball mgr. 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Operetta 3. MARY PEN ELOPE WADE Penny is undecided about her college choice . . . plans to become a nursery school teacher . . . especially enjoyed English class . , . spent her spare time reading and listening to records . . . will never forget the wonderful teachers and students at LT . . . worked as a teacher's aide at a nursery school . . . will never forget the Prom and graduation. GAI L KATHRYN WALDOCH Will major in languages at Western Illinois U. . . . plans to become a librarian , , . rated Latin above her other courses , ,. laughs when she recalls tlte numerous are drills senior year . . , especially enjoyed dancing in the op- eretta and being a member of the modern dance group , . . will long remember Senior Week activities. Operetta 3,4. ROGER ALAN WALDVOGEL Rog . . . plans to becorne an auto race driver or a carpenter after graduation . . . considers woodworking to have been his favorite course . . . enjoys automobile racing and boating in his spare time . , . worked as a stockboy . . . will long remember Homecoming and gradua- tion. an iff it new . an ts:-we 3 I I 'F all N. S' ew' ff.: ,S jiqaiii ' 'E-K 3 if 3 295 296 GEORGETTE MARGARET WALKER George , . . hopes to become an IBM pro- grammer after studying data processing at tlze Business Methods Institute . . . will never for- get being tlze only girl in her unit record ma- chines class . . . laughs when she recalls fall- ing into a pile of leaves in front of the school . . . did work for teachers at a junior high school. Aide 2. SUSAN JANE WALKER Sue . . . will enter the U. of Indiana . , . is undecided about her major . . . rated Ameri- can history above her other courses . . . en- joyed GAA activities . , . liked going to bas- ketball games . . . was a waitress and a candy- striper. GAA 1,2,3,43 PE Leader 2,3,4i Nat'l Honor Society 3,41 Spanish Club 3,43 Latin Club 23 Girls' Club Council 13 Home Ec Club 1. W I if 2' 'I ,aegis e ' Q s I in 1 3 GEORGE DONALD WARING Anticipates a future in industrial design after finishing his studies in mechanical engineering at IIT . . . found working on cars interesting . . , preferred math and industrial arts above other courses . . . considers trying to get out of the parking lot unforgettable . . . worked at an animal hospital. Camera Club 2. GLEN ELROY WASCHER Plans to enroll at the U. of I. majoring in biological science . . . will long recall Miss Wallace's Englislz class . , . rates biology high . . , was employed as a stoekboy during his senior year. German Club 2,32 Chess Club 23 Bi-Phy- Chem 2. Seniors suffer inconvenience WENDY WALKER Hopes to become a secretary after study at Drake U ,,.. rated her history courses above others . . . will never forget the football game against Oak Park freshman year . . . likes to swim and play tennis in her spare time , . . laughs when she recalls her cooking class. Corral Show 33 Ski Club 23 Spanish Club 2,32 Rep. Assem. 33 GAA 1,2. CHRISTINA JEAN WALLER Chris . . , anticipates entering tlze American Academy of Art , . . considered Corral shows ana' football games enjoyable . . . rated her math classes high . . , still laughs when she recalls a friend falling over her desk . . . was employed as a salesgirl for one year. Class bd. 13 FNA 13 Corral Show 23 Rep. Assem. 3. GERALD ROBERT WALLOCH Gerry . . . hopes to go into the held of data processing after study at the College of Du- Page or Southern Ill. U .... considers math his favorite subject . . . will always remember Homecoming . . . worked at o supermarket. Thornton Twp. H.S., Harvey, lll. 13 Football 13 Wrestling 13 Baseball 1. BARBARA ELLEN WALSH Birb . . . hopes to enroll at U. of I, to major in math or biology . . , would like to become a bio-medical engineer . . . enjoyed sewing in her spare time . . . considered math pleasur- able . . . always will remember Mr. Bacon's English class and the fun she had in it. Class bd. 3. PATRICIA LYNNE WALTER Munchkin , . . will major in elementary ed- ucation at Northern Illinois U ,... chose Eng- lish and math as school favorites . . . liked attending plays . . . sews in her spare time . . . laughingly remembers rolling Mr. Tem- ple's car down the street at float building. Forum 3,42 Jr. Red Cross Council 13 Home Ec Club 43 Spanish Club 23 Aide l,2,3,4. PHILLIP JAMES WARD Phil . . . will begin studies at the College of DuPage , . . plans to find a career in law . . . rated English classes high . . . enjoys working on motorcycles in his free time . . . was em- ployed as a busboy. Stillwell H.S., LaPorte, Indiana 1. I i 9 . z 3 WS. 1 V t .. I I I I ke? 9 5 'M 3 aw is Q? TINA JEAN WASSEL Anticipates a career in teaching after studying at the U. of I .... found pleasure in attending basketball and football games . . . considers French to be her favorite subject . . . will long remember LT's winning tlze State Baseball Championship in her junior year, Rep. Assem. 13 Corral Show 23 Girls' Club Council 43 French Club 43 GAA 1,2,3. JAMES RICHARD WATERS sally . . . plans to major in business at West- ern Illinois U .,.. liked attending scholastic sports events . . . especially enjoyed history . . . will long remember the Prom . . . worked for a food store two years. Football 1,2Q Rep. Assem. 4. SUSAN JEAN WAY Susie , . . has a career in international law planned following study at St. Mary's of Notre Dame , . . rated Latin high . . . enjoyed class board activities . . . laughs when she recalls being locked in the attic. Class bd. 2, treas, 3,42 Obirin Show chr. 33 Sr. Discussion Leaders: Rep. Assem. 1,2,43 Student Council com. 1,2,3,43 Latin Il Club 23 Cicero-Virgil Club 3,43 Spanish Club 4. DUANE G. WEGNER Wag . , . would like to become a machinist after graduation from high school . . . enjoyed the liveliness of football games . . . took pleas- ure in boating and water skiing in his spare time . . . will remember the '67 Homecoming dance . . . was employed as a machinist. RANDALL EDWARD WEHNER Randy . . . hopes to becorne an art teacher . . . will first attend the College of DuPage . . . chose art as his favorite course . . . plays tlze guitar in a combo . . . enjoyed attending musical events at LT . . . will always remem- ber the unusual teachers and senior year at LT. Art Club 23 Aide 2. CLEONE NADINE WEIFFENBACH Hopes to enter the held of nursing . . , will attend Illinois Masonic Hospital School of Nursing . . . considers English her favorite subject . . . enjoys reading in her spare time . . . laughingly remembers dropping tlze entire ingredients of a pie on the floor in foods. FNA 13 Class bd. 23 Aide 2. JAMES COLEMAN WEINBERG Jim . . . will attend the U. of I .... plans to become an industrial engineer . . . rates math as his favorite course . . . enjoys car racing in his spare lime . . . will long remember writ- ing his senior questionnaire. Grosse Pointe H.S.. Grosse Point. Mich. 1.2.35 Intramural Sports 1.2.35 Ski Club 1.2.3. ROBERT STEPHEN WEISMAN Bob . . . is looking forward to a career in physical education or music . . . was employed in a local store . . . considered concert band his favorite subject . . . likes to collect coins and engage in archery in his spare time. Lance H.S.. Wis. 15 Tremper H.S., Kenosha, Wis. 2.3. if, 'ir , If 1 .AQ ,fy .ae E 'E 21 Jf North Campus co LINDA JEAN WEISS Plans to attend Blackburn College where she will major in liberal arts . . . considered foot- ball games and the Corral enjoyable . . . ranked psychology the best of her subjects . . . listened to records in her spare time . . . will long remember Theatre Workshop . . . was a ' candy striper at a local hospital. PAUL CHRISTOPHER WELLS Plans to attend Wheaton College . . . is uncer- X tain as to a vocation . . . rates psychology high . . . will long remember Miss Deerinck's English class . . . laughs when he recalls the squirt gun fight in the Dean's ofhce . . . was actively involved in his church youth group . . . sings with a folk trio in his spare time. Wrestling 1,25 German Club 2,35 Intramural Sports 2,3,4. JAMES HOWARD WELLWOOD III lim . . . will teaclt philosophy following study at the U. of I .... considers faculty and ad- ministration to be among the hnest people lze has ever met . . . enjoys walking in his leisure time . . . wonit forget the of-campus student forum and its newspaper . . . was employed at the school library during the summer. Plays, student dir. 4. JOSEPH ROBERT WENCKOWSKI foe . . . will major in math or science at the College of DuPage . . . rated physics and trig- onometry as his favorite classes . , . spent his leisure time in a part-time job . . , will always remember graduation. Latin II Club 2. JOHN ROBERT WEYRAUCH Plans on a career in engineering after study at the U. of I .... enjoyed his math class . . . liked to participate in sports . . . will never forget watching the State Baseball Tournament - . . laughingly recalls the time the Morton basketball coach tried to attack a group of his friends at a game. German Club 3,45 Forum 1: Astro-Science Seminar 25 Band 1,2,3,4. COLLEEN MARIE WHERITY Plans to attend the College of DuPage . . . found football and basketball games enjoyable . . . rates math courses high . . . will long remember Homecoming '67 . . . was employed as a checkout girl at a grocery store. .3 'S ii .. ROGER S. WHITACRE Will attend the College of DuPage . . . con- sidered basketball games enjoyable . . . chose the day of the false fire alarms as his funniest moment , . . will long remember the Ameri- can history seminar trip and freezing at Foot- ball games . . . worked in a drugstore. Jr. Red Cross Council 1,25 Rep. Assem. 3. SCOTT DAVID WHITAKER Would liked to attend the U. of Kansas . . . will go into business management . . . enjoyed interscholastic athletics . . . rates chemistry as his top class . . . funniest moment was getting stuck between floors ln an elevator , . . was employed as ground worker on a golf course. Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1.2.43 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Lettermen's Club 4. nstruction BARBARA JEAN WHITE Will continue study at the U. of I .... hopes to become zz teacher . . . enjoyed Human Re- lations Council, Lion , and GAA . . . rates creative writing and Englislt classes high . . . was employed at a cleaners. Human Relations Council 2.3.45 Lion 35 GAA 12.3.45 FNA 25 Mu Tau 25 Jr. Red Cross Council 1. NORMA CATHERINE WHITE Normie . . . plans a career as a travel reserva- tionist and stewardess . . . chose psychology as a favorite class . . . likes to swim in her free time . . . laughs now when she remembers having laryngitis every year for homecoming, Drama Club 1: Home Ec Club 1,25 Ski Club 3. PATRICIA LYNN WHITE Patty . . . will enroll at the U. of 1. but is undecided as to her vocation . . . rates tutor- ing in Englewood with Human Relations Council rewarding . . . enjoyed Treble Choir and English literature classes . . . will remem- ber long Pom Pon practices. Cheerleading 1. capt, 25 Pom Pon Squad 3.45 Human Relations Council 3.45 Class bd. 1,23 Corral Show 4. GAYLORD PETER WHITING Gay . . . will enroll at the College of DuPage . . . will major in accounting . . . favorite sub- ject was world geography . . , will always re- member his fresliman year at LT . . . was employed as a stockboy for a year . . . partic- ularly enjoyed his oral comrnunications class. ROBERT KENT WHI1T Cherokee . . . will major in business at the U. of 1. . . . won't forget the time his car blew up in the parking lot . . . considered Mrs. Sprague's class unforgettable. Class bd. treas. 25 Wrestling 1,25 Student Council 3: Corral bd. 45 Key Club 3.43 Tab 43 Sr. Discussion Leaders: Corral Show 3,45 Tennis 15 Aide 2,35 Cross-Country 1. DEAN KARL WIDIGER Would like to become an electrician after graduating from LT . . . will major in math- ematics at an undecided school . . . rates his algebra class as his favorite . . . will long re- member graduation and senior week . . . was employed outside of school. stiff 297 sw 'X . ESR. :ng I Y N-e ' 8 JANICE ANN WIEBENGA .lan . , , will attend Northern Illinois U. . . . will study for a nursing career . . , rates Ger- man club as her favorite activity . . . liked German classes . . . will long remember bas- ketball games and theatrical productions . . . enjoyed being a candy slriper. Aide 1,25 German Club 1,2,3,4p FNA 1. IRENE WIECZOREK Hopes to pursue a career in nursittg but is undecided as to the place of study . . . rates GAA her favorite school activity . . . found English to be her most interesting subject . . . worked as a department store cashier . . . en- joys reading and swimming . . . will long re- member the Homecoming dances. GAA 47 Girls' Club Council 43 Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2. DIANE JOYCE WIEGGEL DeeDee . , . looks forward to entering Coe College, where she will major in English or elementary education . . . particularly enjoyed her creative writing class , . . liked participat- ing in GAA and Mu Tau . . . rides horses as a pastime . . . never will forget her junior Home- coming. GAA 1,2,3: Mu Tau sec.-treas. 1,23 Jr. Red Cross Council 1. LT day goe RUSTAN JOHN WIERSMA Russ , . . will specialize in bio-chemistry at St. Olaf College . . . found enjoyment in partici- pating on the tennis team and attending bas- ketball and football games . , . looks back on ltis trip with the European Humanities Study Program as unforgettable, Tennis 1,2,3,4p Gymnastics 1,25 interact Club 3,43 Spanish Club 2.3.4. TIMOTHY PAUL WILBORN Will . . . includes employment in electronics after further study at an electronic trade school in ltis future . . . chooses woodshop as his favorite subject . . . enjoys working with electronics as a pastime . . . has had previous vocational experience as a quality control in- spector at an electronics factory. RICHARD LEE WILHELM Rich . . , will continue education at U. of Dayton or Indiana State U. where he will ma- jor in Russian . . . hopes to be employed in the held of linguistics or law . . . considered chemistry his most interesting .subject rates football as his favorite school activity, Football 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4g Russian Club 1,2,3,4g Radio Club 1,23 Band 1.2.3. CLAUDIA SANDRA WILK Will major in home economics at Eastern Illi- nois U ..,. especially enjoyed participating in PTA . , . rates English as her favorite .subject . . . enjoys skiing and bowling as hobbies . . . will long remember the American history sem- inar trip. FTA 2, treas. 3,42 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4g Mu Tau 35 Girls' Club Council 1. PATRICIA ANN WILLHAITE Pat . . . hopes to pursue a career in nursing but is undecided as to place of education . . . likes participating in FNA . . . found English IV B her most interesting subject . . . spends mitch of her free time reading and visiting a nursing home where she was employed her junior year. 4 FNA 1.2: VICA 3.4. fi'- I l 9 5 'C 'if' CAROL DELAINE WILLIAMS ls undecided about her future educational plans . . . liked watching football games . . . cooks and sews in her spare time . . . won't forget her food service class . . . worked at a nursing home . . . participated in lter church youth group. Talladega H.S., Talladega, Ala. 1,25 Sports Club 1,2. KATHLEEN JOY WILLIAMS Kathi plans to attend Garfield Ridge Beauty School where she hopes to major in hair styling . . . rates family relations as her favorite subject . . . enjoys horseback riding and dancing as hobbies . . . was employed as a waitress for one year . . . will long remember the Prom, RUSSELL JOSEPH WILLIAMS Joe , . , will be a math nzajor at the College of DuPage . . , hopes to someday teach math . . . liked intramural sports activities , . . rates algebra above other courses . . , worked as a furniture refinisher sophomore and junior years. S beyond Gth perio V3 Ulf' A R- 6 .E At KAY DOROTHY WI LLOTI' Hopes to enter Bryant and Stratton Business College . . . rates math as favorite subject but also enjoyed Mr. Taylor's physical science class . . . looks back on the unexpected fire alarm as the funniest moment at LT . . . won't for- get freshman year and the school dances. gtlu Tau 15 Folksinging Club 1: Aide 15 GAA BARBARA JEAN WILLS Barb . . , is hoping to become a psychologist . . . chooses .sociology as her favorite elective . . . skis in her free time , . . will not soon forget Homecoming . . . was employed as a salesgirl. GAA 1,2,4: Ski Club 2,3,4g Rep. Assem. 1,23 Latin II Club 2. JAMES MICHAEL WILSON Will major itz accounting at the U, of I .... considers golf and music his favorite pastimes . .. preferred math to other courses won't forget ltis first day at LT. Quigley South H.S., Chicago, Ill, 1,21 Golf 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,47 Rep. Assem. 47 Intra- mural Sports 1,2. KENT ALAN WILSON Intends to pursue tt career in journalism . . . rates English class high . . , enjoys to ski and play ice hockey . . . will long remember Mr. Krueger's English class . . , was active in ltis church youth group. Band 1,2,3,47 Rifle Club 1,23 Ski Club 1.2.45 Latin II Club 2. ROBERT DALE WILSON Bob . , . intends to major in mathematics at Ill. State U .... considers sports ltis favorite pastime . , . laughingly recalls the false fire alarm . . . was a life guard for two years . . . was active in his church youth group . . . wants to be a high school teacher. Track 1,2,3,4p Gymnastics 1,2,3g German Club 2.4: Sr. Discussion Leader. ROBERT SMITH WINBIGLER Bula . . , will be an English niajor next fall . . . chooses creative writing as his favorite course . . . won't forget his hrs! day at LT . , . participated in CllllI'Cl! activities . . . was n Iulor in Cliieugo, Washington Jr. H.S., Green Bay, Wis. 13 Newspaper 13 Plays 13 Band 1,23 Forum 3,4. DAVID ALLEN WINSHIP ls looking forwarzl Io a career as a translator or linguist alter attending Indiana U .... pre- fers Russian Club and Bowling Club activities to others . , , pursued sports in free time . . . will long relneinhur his Russian seminar trip to Leningrail :luring llll' .siunlncr of l967. Russian Club 1,2,3, pres. 43 Bowling 2,35 Rifle Club 23 LTHO 2, Class bd. 4. NANCY JOAN WISE Nance . , . will enter Wittenberg as an ele- nzentary ednc-ation major . . . considered French In be her favorite subject . . . will not forget her senior year . . . participated in lier elizn'r'l1 youll! group. French Club 2, vice-pres. 3,43 Debate 1: Pep Club 3,45 Jr. Red Cross Council 2,45 Aide 1,2,4. A4 CONNIE SUSAN WOHLFEIL Plans 11 career in the field of art . . . read and sewed in her spare lllne . . . regards English as ller lnost elzioyuble dass . . . smiles when she recalls having two tire drills in one :lay . . . will never forget Mr. Blahalv American history seminar, FNA 1,23 Home Ec Club 2,3,4g GAA 13 Girls' Club Council 4. GAYLE RENEE WOHLFORD Will prepare for a career as a harne ec teacher at Pnrzlue . . . L'0Il.I'ld6f6!,l Latin lier favorite subject , . . 17llI'IltlllHl'l-Y enjoyed Homecoming aclivities . . , is .still elnbarrnssea' when she renienilvers being in eliarge of selling pop at lhe '67 senior patty and forgetting the cash box. Student Council corn. 1,2,3,4: Rep. Assem. 1,2,4g PE Leader 43 Band 1,2,3,4p Aide 2,3. BARBARA ANN WOLLENBERG Barlz . . . will stnrly at Mercy School of Nurs- ing after groclliulion , . . likes to ski in ller spare time . .. enjoyed sports events llmaglll clleniistry an interesting Course . . , always will remember the fi0ll1BCUlI'lll1g dance her soplionmre year. GAA 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 43 in Jr. Red Cross Council 1,2. for activity- minded seniors ,gg es., EM A A p jtrgggs eww 4 ' K 'liS:??'f .5 s viii, lg is Checking to see how Terry Roberts accomplished his physics ex- periment, Howard Stimely tries to find out what went wrong with his own calculations. 299 A 9 0 if Qi' ' OO BYRON MICHAEL WOOD Will continue his education at the College of DuPage as a music literature major . . . hopes to become an entertainer . . . regards psychol- ogy as his favorite subject . . . won't forget walking into the girls' washroom by mistake. Padua Prep, Watkins Glen, New York 15 Band 2,3. STEVEN ALAN WOODBURY Woody . . . plans to enter Northern Ill. U. . . . particularly enjoyed going to basketball games . . . rates psychology high . . . laughs when he remembers running into the goalpost during football practice . . . will always re- member being on the 1967 state championship baseball team. Baseball 1,2,3,4g Football 1.2.43 Lettermen's Club 4: Latin ll Club 2. JAMES EDWARD WRAY Jim . . . future includes entering the military service . , . considered English his most inter- esting course . . . was employed in a grocery store and in a restaurant . . . especially liked to play hockey during the winter months . . . regards graduation as unforgettable. RICHARD A. WRIGHT Anticipates a career in the field of music . . . will continue his studies at tl1e College of Du- Page , . . frequently attended football games . . . thought of biology as his favorite subject . . . enjoyed cars and being in a band in his spare time . . . lang will remember graduation and the prom. DEBORAH LEE YOCH Debbie . . . will become a commercial artist after study at Hope College . . . particularly enjoyed going to gymnastic meets and school dances . . . rated art courses high . . . was active in her church youth group . . , laughs when she recalls the time she dressed as a boy and her boyfriend dressed as a girl for a Hal- loween party. Debate 1,2,3: Girls' Club Council 1. ARTHUR WILLIAM YOUNG A.Y .,.. plans to enter the field of aeronauti- cal engineering after study at either the U. of 1. or the U. of Colorado . . . considered phy- sics interesting . . . especially liked playing football . . , worked at a gas station and a grocery store , . . won't forget the football teanfs drills. Football 1,2,3,4p Lettermen's Club 45 Class bd. 4. ALLEN MITCHELL ZACK A to Z . . , will pursue a career in the field of psychology after study at Western Ill. . . . considers Miss Wallace's English Ill class un- forgettable . . . laughingly recalls Mr. Kraus' wrestling practices . . . rates psychology with Mr. Stepp high. Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling 1,2,3,47 Aide 1,25 Lettermen's Club 4. DEBORAH ZALES Deb . . . plans to attend Eastern Ill. U., where she will major in elementary education , . . enjoyed going to plays and choral concerts found the trip through the East with American History Seminar unforgettable . . . rates her first day at LT as her funniest experi- EIICE. Home Ec Club 1,2,4g Spanish Club 2,33 GAA 1,2,4. SUSAN KAY ZAN Sue . . . is uncertain about her college choice, but would like to become an airline stewardess . . . rates music courses high . . . will never forget the time eighty people climbed into one booth at the Corral . . . enjoyed working on the class Homecoming float. Class bd. 2.3: Spanish Club 4: GAA 1,2,3,4: Operetta 4. June HPPIVGS mnjliil ,. ' L .KW4 'II ! IiIlTIm3l'lIlll l all 4 if Recollecting their last four years, seniors prepare to go up to receive their diplomas, the proof of their academic proficiency seniors reflect on 4 MARK LOUIS ZANTA Hopes to attend an art institute . . . enjoyed playing guitar in a band called the Rubber Soul on weekends . . . will long remember senior week and the prom . . . considered his many art classes most interesting . . . worked as a stock boy and a printer. WILLIAM ALLEN ZDENEK Boltunk . . . intends to study business admini- stration at Bradley U .... regarded chemistry with Mr. Craven as his most interesting class , . . will long remember participating in the '67 Slate Swim Meet , . . was employed as a . life guard for one summer. Swimming 1.2.3,4p Rep. Assem. 35 Letter- men's Club 3,4. PAMELA LEE ZENZEN Neznez . . , plans to become an airline reser- vationist after graduation . . . considered i Foods her favorite course . . . dancing was a frequent pastime , , , will never forget the fre I drill during lunch on a cold autumn day. Theatre bd. 35 GAA 1. years at LT RICHARD RUSSELL ZIMMERMAN Rich . . . will become a college or lliglz school teacher after attending the U. of I, . . . partic- ularly enjoyed participating in Bi-Pliy-Chem . . . found satisfaction in his clznrch youth group activities . . , considers Miss Wallace's English class enjoyable. Bi-Phy-Chem 1, vice-pres. 2, pres. 3,45 Ger- man Club 2,3,4g Madrigals 2,3,4g Forum 4. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH ZITNEY Chris . . . hopes to study for a teaching career at Northern Illinois U. next year . . . enjoyed the many lang hours of practice on the gym- nastics team . . . rates sailing and swimming high . . . will never forget the hilarious mo- ments in Mr. Koca's sophomore geometry class. Gymnastics 1,2,3,4. ALLEN JAMES ZOBJECK Zeb . . . intends to study computer program- ming at the College of DuPage . . . particu- larly liked his unit records course . . . enjoyed weiglztlifting in his spare time . . , will long remember senior Homecoming and his reward- ing experience as a basketball manager. Track 23 Basketball mgr. 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 3,4: Weightlifting Club 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Ralph Anderson, Mark Basten, Earl Black, Richard Bodie, Robert Bodie, Bill Buck- holtz, Steve Catterson, Andrea Curiel, Anthony Falco, Dawn Faster, James Grimes, Wayne Haney, Dennis Heavrin, Adrienne Henkel, Mark Hughes, Frances Hurt, Fred Ianno, Nadine Lietz, Laurel Lyon, Elizabeth Maas, Greg McCarnbridge, Claudia McClinton, Connie McClinton, David McCullough, Robert McGee, Tom Mizynski, Cecil Mosqueda, David I-L Myers, Joann Noe, Bill Pemberton, Mike Pierce, Ann Pijanowski, Jim Plunkett, Pat Quinn, Terry Roberts, Richard Sara, Gail Settecase, Steve Shaw, Terry Stanley, William Steiner, Walter Sykes, Glenn Tuma, Lorunt Turner, Larry Walloch, Peter Willems, Lee Williams, Rosalie Wolf LT: Within a Setting of 2 X ...- ,.-Q. f ' .. Sly. u- '--r . ,uf .vx ,+V f Axis Ms 'Ov as i, rf r N '5'SfQ5rl+! 7 'E , a - X x ,Al 1' yffeilxgl .Mft ' 5 . .vw neva -mf v 'Y X5 4.2! ,, - tx 1 . ,. f f4?frf1 'g 'v+'ffw1 ?'f 1f1 ff-qi, ' , .1 J .- 1 ew X:-c',w.. - ,,,,f,x+,, ..f, ,f?. A '. ff N5'N,,M!1?-Q .., N5.f, - Q ',- . rf' b .i',f1 P- J2 f2:fe5' IW! 5 ',f.ti5:5Ac31: A f Q' X ,Ll ,':1'.jx:-f 'AA - ' --2 - . L4-,vx'1I'lPf1:. ' ' I r -fxafxi wil, L. ' 2 lg Q H '23 ' rxf K ,4 A ,. , , ig? Q 'MQ ', A 1-nv ' Q I -vw 50, ' I ,Q - ' 5 , N i f - -+f ' 'M' Q ..- ' ' W in I 1 : 1 f O. t -niiuavwvv-- ' ' X1 SL-: WA :p : ' , 1l P.'x. A 4 ,,7'JAv ,Q 9 I V x . , ' x ' .tvauz-gg,'-vf-Q - 1 we . 5 X Aides 98-101 ARS Club 86 Astro-Science Sem 82-3 Band 68-9 Baseball 136-7 Basketball 112-5 Bi-Phy-Chem 82 Boys' Club 31 Bridge Club 91 Camera Club 87 Cheerleaders 130-2 Chess Club 90-1 Choruses 64-6 Cicero-Vergil Club 71 Computer Club 88 Cooks 175 Corral 32-3 Corral Show 46-7 Cross Country 110-1 Debate 56 Fall Play 41 FNA 81 A Aiken, Gail 94, 148 Aikman. John 148 Albright, Dorothy 59, 148, 149 Albright, Richard 49, 148, 150 Allen, Frank 160 Allen. Josephine 148 Amerlan, Howard 160 Anderson, Dean 160 Armer, Max 172 Axelson, Donald 163 B Baker, David 95, 166, 168 Baldis, Donald 147, 159 Ballotti, James 105, 148 Barber, Paul 69. 169 Barrett, Burdette 171 Bawden, Carole 148 Bernhagen, Diane 154 Bicek, Jane 148 Birney, R. Eloise 154 Bittner, Adelaide 148 Blackledge Dorothy 146, 148 Blaha, James 156 Blei, Norbert 148 Boatright, Claudia 156 Bona, Larry 166, 168 Bratman, Marjorie 156 Brown. Betty 172 Brown. Edith 153 Brown, Kenneth 160 Buhl, Helen 145 Bull, James H, 53, 148 Burson, Robert 105, 172 C Cachur, Thomas J. 149 Cantrall, William 148, 149 Catlin, Diane 153 Centko, Thomas 159 Cermak, Edward 160 cerveny, Mary Lois 170 Chamness, Paul 163 Chessman, Elmer Jr. 163 Childs, Donald 149 Christensen, Helga 166 Cikanek, Marie 160 Cizauskas. Milda 172 Clevenger, William 95, 163 Cordogian. Linda 160 Corley, Ruth 80, 146 Cramer, Raymond 159 Craven, Ernestine 147 Craven, Jerry 163 Cusack, Kimbell 149 D Davis, John 145 Deabler, Ronald 145 Deason, Russell 172 Deerinck, Phyllis 149 Dewey, Faye 149 Dommert, Barbara 170 Donohue, Virginia 160 Dons, Jean 149, 152 Drake, Michael 149 Dudley, Byron 146, 149 Dunlap, Marjorie 172 E Eckerle, John 171 Eiler, Mary Ann 149, 151 Ellis, Richard 145 Erickson, Harold 115, 172 Evans, Agnes 170 F Fenstemaker, Betty 147 Fields, Zilpha 160 304 F I DEX ACTIVITIES FTA 80 Folk Music Club 61 Football 104-7 Foreign Students 26-9 Forum 84 French Club 72-3 GAA 126-7 German Club 74-5 Girls' Club 30 Golf 140-1 Gymnastics 120-1 Homecoming 118-21 Home Ec Club 85 Human Relations Council 58 Ill. State Scholars 36 Interact 61 Intramural Sports 122-3 Janitors 175 Jr, Red Cross 59 Key Club 60 Latin I1 Club 70 Lerterman's Club 124 Lion 54-5 Mu Tau 62 Nat'l Honor Society 34-5 Nat'l Merit Finalists 37 Obirin Show 45 Operetta 44 Orchestra 67 Pen 'n' Inklings 51 Pep Club 133 Pom-Pon Squad 129 Quill and Scroll 38 Radio Club 97 Radio Station 96 Rep. Assembly 24-5 Riile Club 95 Russian Club 78 Saddle and Spur 93 SC Drama Club 49 SC Science Seminar S3 SC Play 48 Secretaries 174 Senior Leaders 125 ACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Fisher, James 153 Fitch, Frances 149 Fletcher, Robert 171 Flynn. French 156 Ford. Ellouise 154 Foster, Clifford 120, 121, 172 Fox, Truman 166 Fricano, Peter 166 G Garber, Barbara 146 Gardner, Olive 160 Gentry, John 171 Georgandas, Adrienne 154 Gephart, Sara Ann 146, 149 Gianuzzi, David 146, 156 Gibson, Dr. Russell 147 Gillespie, Lenarae 161 Glanz, Barbara 150 Gleason, Lorana 148 Glick, Bonnie 172 Glick, Lester 173 Gooch, William 167 Gorman, Patricia 150 Guyer, Paul 161 H Haas, Donald 156 Haberle, Holly 150 Hamilton. Howard 156 Hammerlund Wa n 154 155 , J' 9 1 Hankenson, Lewis 156 Hansen, Tom 24, 146 Hanson. Arthur 164 Harris, Robert 153 Harte. Marianne 73, 154 Herren, Carl 146, 164 Higgins, Doris 150 Hilgendorf, Harold 69, 169 Hill, rngeborg 154 Hirschy, Harriet 161 Hirschy, Russell 161 Hlinka, Helen 147 Hoaglin, Nancv 85. 170 Hoch, Albert 75, 154 Hodous, Albert 145 Hohe, Mary 150 Holstein, Judith 150 Hook, Leonard 171 Hubbard, Carol 172 Huegli. Dolores 146, 150 Huizenga, Heidi 154 Hunt, Kenneth 164 I Ingersoll, Raymond 109, 120, J Jaacks, Roger 79, 166 Jackson, J. O. 172 Jacobs, Lucille 58, 147 Jacobson, Jean Ann 172 Jaeger, Mary Ann 150 Jakubka, Francis 171, 192 James, Alice 153 Janas. Janice 166 Johnson, Carol 153 Johnson, Ralph 146 Johnson, Roger 173 Johnson. William 145 Jones, Gwen 161 Jordan, Norma 150 K Keefe, Kay 151 Kilbreth, James 135, 161 King, John 109, 146, 161 1 Kirchman. Calvin 164 Knowles, John 157, 158 Koch, Charles 153 Kottler, Richard 76, 154 Kraus, Bert 118, 173 Kreichelt. Janet 170 Kriscienas, Helen 146, 171, 192 Kress, Darlene 173 L Larson, James 157 Latimer, Roy 171 Lawler, Frederick 169 Leake. Andrew 161 Leiber. Richard 107, 115, 173 Leich, Janis 151 Leitch, John 166 Leman, Paul 61, 161 Leonard, Evelyn 153 Lindgren. Patricia 154 Ludington, Kenneth 84, 157 Luhring, Kathryn 64, 169 Lumb, Kenneth 116, 117, 157 Lund, Ronald 157 Lutl, Frances 154 M Maish, David 157 Maish, John 164 Malone, Richard 166 Mareska, Sharon 206 Martin, Lewis 157 Maus, James 161 Mayes, Edward 107, 168 McCallom, Helen 159 McClure, Bruce 159 McKee, Marjorie 173 McLaughlin, Dorothy 151 McMahon, Daniel 151 Meacham, Joyce 151 Mellen, Sandra 151 Meyer. Marie 154 Monger, Kathryn 151 Morse, Elizabeth 157 Muchna, Roy 146. 147 Mungai, Aldo 148 Musil, Kenneth 157 N Nelson, Kenneth 164 Nelson, Theodore 147 Nemchock, Gary 168 Nemecek. Carl 171 Nemecek, Paul 161 Neuenker, Robert 147 Nusbaumer. Anthony 164 0 O'Hara, Margaret 151 Olson, Germaine 151 P Paulsen, Ralph 161 Paulsen, Robert 171 Pergakes, Bess 151 Peryon, Robert 116, 157 Petronaitis, Frank 155 Phipps, Robert 164 Pidcock, Iva 170 Power, John D. Jr. 158 Powers. J, Eileen 151 Puckett, William 158 R Radatz. Edward 164 Rank, Marilyn 173 Rathert, Florence 155 Rathien, Neal 173 Rawers, Arthur 147, 151 Ski Club 92 Soccer 108-9 Spanish Club 76-7 Speech 57 Sports Car Club 94 Spring Play 43 Stamp and Coin Club 90 Student Council 22-3 Swimming 116-7 TABULAE 52-3 Tennis 138-9 Theater Board 50 Theater Workshop 40 Thespians 39 Track 134-5 Twirlers 128 Vocational Club 79 War Games 89 Winter Play 42 Wrestling 118-9 Raybon, Norma J. 65, 169 Rehn, Ivan L. 158 Rehnquist, Judith 152 Reid. William 158 Reschke, Edwin 164 Riedel, Mary 158 Rietl, Mary B. 153 Rirnbey, Ruth 152 Ripley, Gladys 171 Rorke, Joseph Jr. 164 Rose, Sylvia 162 Ryskiewicz, Diana 155 S Sandusky, A. J, 107, 113, 173 Schrock, Stephen 162 Schwartz, Charlotte 76, 155 Schwartz, Marsha 155 Sedgwick, R. O. 168 Shaw. Dorothy 152 Shouba, Jack 82 Siewerth, Sarane 150, 152 Sindelar, Carol 173 Skalinder, Corinne S. 165 Skarda, Ada 147 Smyth, Mary Ellen 152 Soldat, Arlene 95, 162 Sprague, Nancy 152 Sprowls, Frances 146. 152 Stacey, Frank 57, 152 Stamp, Delton 113, 173 Stegmeir, Charles 162 Steinhauer. Sandra 162 Stel3P. Terry 158 Stlckels, Mary Jane 158 Srout, Marsha 159 Suchomel, Arthur 105, 119, 173 Sullivan, Penny 147 T Taylor, G. Robert B7. 165 Taylor, Kent 146, 158 Thomas, Gloria 158 Thompson, Dave 152 V Vanderby, Sandra Kay 162 Van Kampen, Georgia 152 Van Koughnett, Norman 168 Vish, Yvonne 152 W Wade, Ronald 145 Wallace, Eunice 152 Walton, Richard 162 Warning, Orville 97. 165 Weinberg, Norman 145. 171 Wendt, Lucille 152 Wenner, Ruth 146 Werling, Charles 158 Wernett, Mildred M, 171 Willer, John 158 Wilsey. Ross 146, 152 Wilson, Jane 155 Wilson, Patricia 147 Winke, Linda 155 Winkelman, Lillian 155 Wittmayer, Magdalene 147 Woolwine, Susan 155 Y Yena, Richard 159 Young, Frank Jr, 168 Z Zalewski, James 152 Zimdars, Edward 145 Zissimopoulos, Carole 159 A Aasen, Mary 192 Abendroth, Alyce 99, 192 Abraham, Richard 31, 113, 206 Abrahamson, Chris 66, 71, 206 Abrahamson, Gary 121, 178 Accidentael, Michael 224 Ackerman, William 54, 65, 72, 84, 206 Adair, Ann 62, 224 Adair, Charlotte 178 Adair, Pgricia 64, 192 Adamis, onald 178 Adamo, Debra 206 Adamo, Roberta 178 Adams, Allison 30, 99, 178 Adams, Carolyn 178 Adams, Charles 224 Adan1S, Dawn 178 Adams, Gerald 192 Adams, Maureen 81, 206 Adams, Thomas 219 Adamson, William 178 Addison, Janice 178 Addison, Norma 224 Adrian Christo her 192 STUDENTS Aubey,-Robert 107, 135, 191 August1ne,Carol 49, 64, ss, 99, 193 Augustine, Janet 24, 64, 226 Austgen, Lind 206 Austgen, Linda 226 Austin, James 139, 206 Avila, Noreen 219 Avila, Richard 226 Baar, John 73, 121, 179 Baar, Katherine 50, 206 Baarson, Kristin 64, 193 Babcock, Curtis 108, 206 Babcock, Martha 77, 85, 193 Babiar, Jerry 78, 108, 226 Bach, Joann 70, 193 Bach, Karen 193 Bach, Susan 226 Haenrnan, Margaret 76, so, zoo, 226 Bachman, Sharon 81, 101, 179 Baffa, Joseph 98, 193 Bagg, Susan 226 Bagnall, David 193 Beckmann, Jeanne 179 Beckmann. Jon 95, 179 Beckmann, Mary 228 Becktel, Robert 193 Bednar, Frederick 206 Bednarczyk, Joanne 206 Bedoe, Thomas 79, 228 Beebe, Christine 206 Beebe, Sandra 206 Beers, Janet 30, 64, 193 Beierlein, Edward 179 Belka, Edwin 59, 179 Beller, Edward 179 Belsaas, Jan 54, 228 Belser, Steven 179 Benca, Ruth 56, 179 Benda, George 179 Bender, David 206 Bender. Stephen 69, 193 Bender, Thomas 193 Benedeck, Karen 93, 100, 228 Benedix, Clyde 100, 206 Bluder, Bruce 207 Bluma, William 179 Blume, James 36, 68, 229 Bobbiano, John William 191 Bobisuthi, James 34, 74, 229 Bobruck, Dawn 179 Bobysud. Gary 68, 207 Bock, Michael 179 Bocunas, Josveh 179 Bodie, Patrick 179 Bodie, Richard 301 Bodie, Robert 301 Bodlak, Kurt 193 Boerman, Peggy 77, 85, 193 Boerste, Kurt 229 Bogacz, Gary 179 Bogdan, Diane 229 Bogdanoff, Robert 179 Bohac, Christine 80, 207 Bohac. David 193 Bohac, Jeanne 81, 101, 193 Bohac, John 193 BeneS, Russell 207 Benes, Susan 50, 64. 76, 2 Benesch, Richard 179 07 Bohn, Bohn, Alyce 128,229 Rand 193 t D Agostino, Guy Joseph 64, 192 Ahlswede, Karen 192 AlbertS, Michael 206 Alcorn, Susan 77, 179 Alden, Pamela 179 Alexander, Chris 50, 206 Alexander, Deborah 179 Alexander, John 98, 105, 134, 192 Alexander, Mark 206 Bailey, Christopher 121 . 179 Bailey, Yvonne 193 Baker, James 179 Baker, Marianna 226 Baker, Raymond 107, 179 Baker, Roger 109, 179 Barter, Stephen 105, 114, 193 Baker, Thomas 179 Alexander, Richard 101, 224 Alger, Richard 69, 192 Alkema, Karen 100, 101, 224 Alkema, Susan Kay 85, 178, 179 Allemong, John 206 Allen, Andrea 85, 179 Allen, Deborah 22, 50, 64, 206 Allen, John 25. 119, 179 Allen, Kathleen 36, 99, 224 Allen, Allen, Richard 206 Sally 50.206 Allinson, Charles 69, 104, 224 Allinson, Tom 135, 179 Allison, Conni 179 Almos, Barbara 224, 225 Amato, Joanna 192 Amato, John 179 Amburn, Janet 25, 192 Anania, Deborah 192 Andel, James 89. 179 Andermann, Ronald 108, 225 Bradley, Terry 179 Andersen, Claudia 50, 65, 206 Andersen, David 59, 119 Andersen 1-1. Thomas 33, 65, 71, 116, 134, 206 Andersen, Keith 7, 31, 98, 105, 119, 137, 192 Andersen, Timothy 7, 25, 109, 139, 179 Andersen, Vicki 179 Andersen, Rick 34, 51. 118, 225 Anderson, Barbara 179 Anderson, Cathy 206 Anderson, Daniel 55. 179 Anderson, David Lee 69, 135, 179 Anderson, David York 179, 205 Anderson, Deidre 65, 125, 126, 225 Anderson, Diane 206 Anderson, Donna 59, 192 Anderson. Faith 178, 179 Anderson, Bill 34, 66, 74, 225 Anderson, Gary 66, 104, 113, 124, 225 Anderson, Gerald 225 Anderson, Greg 98, 113, 225 Anderson, Gretchen 36, 59, 225 Anderson, Jeffrey 192 Anderson, Jo Ann 192 Anderson, John 225 Balaban, Jody 30, 206 Baldwin, 78, 91. 206 Bales, Laura 66, 193 Balllt, Richard 206 Balla, Roderick 66, 134, 226 Ballard, Steve 105, 115, 119, 137, 193 Ballard, Thomas 226 Ballotti, James 120, 206 Ballotti, Michael 105, 193 Bambas, Duke 226 Bamber. Donna 193 Banaslak, Christine 206 Banasiak, Thomas 206 Bandelow, Michael 226 iianian, Kathryn so, 51, 193 Banks, Steven 24, eo, 124, 134, 204 Banks, William 84, 206 Banul, Darlene 36, 133, 226 Bapes, Jo Anne 74, 206 Barbaro, Antonia 30, 36, 227 Barber, Mary Lynne 179 Barclay, Arlene 206 Barclay, Janice 73, 179 Bardy, Marcia 191 Barile, Gary 206 Barlow, William 60, 140, 206 Barnes, Kenneth 24, 227 Barnes, Michael 107, 119 Barnes, Richard 193 Barnes, William 206 Barnett, Daniel 193 Barnett, James 60, 121, 135, 205 Barnett, John 33, 109, 206 Barnett, John P. 58, 60, 124, 227 Barreras, Ruben 206 Barrow, Daniel 65, 206 , Janice 206 Barta Barrel, James 206 Barton, Gary 179 Barton, Joseph 301 Barton, Margaret 206 Baruth, Mark 63, 77, 193 Basile, Debra 179 Basile, Thomas 206 Basnar, Cary 107, 179 Bassett, John 227 Basten, Mark 301 Anderson, Kathleen 71, 206 Anderson, Linda Jean 192 Anderson, Marta 54, 66, 96, 225 Anderson, Mary 34, 36, 225 Anderson, Patricia 64, 72, 84, 206 Anderson, Patricia Ann 50, 179 Anderson, Ralph 88. 90, 301 Anderson, Roger 104, 134, 225 Anderson, Tammis 301 Anderson, Thomas 206 Anderson, Thomas Wersell 55, 192 Andes, John 191 Andorf, Wendy 68, 99, 128, 206 Andres, Glenn 119, 192 Andreucetti. Monica 192 Andreucci, Cynthia 206 Andrews, Gail 85, 193, 205 Andrews. Kenneth 66, 68, 206 Ansink, Deborah 73, 179 Antonini, Debra 49, 93, 179 Appleyard, Jan 179 Arends, Marianne 49, 179 Arends, Michael 109, 139, 179 Arnold, Donald 179 Arnston, Jane 219 Arp, Candy 225 Arp, Van 193 Arra, Cheryl 192 Artis, Mable 225 Artman, James 225 Arwine, Ann 226 Asaro, Carolyn 36, 99, 226 Ashline, Carol 99, 125, 127, 193 Astholz, James 52, 53, 206 Athersmith, Diane 81, 101, 226 Atwood, Philip 87, 193 Atwood, Terry 226 Bates, Carolyn 227 Bates, Gwendolyn 65, 219 BateS, Ronald 179 Bates, Susan 206 Bates, Suzanne 206 Batka, Margaret 63, 77, 85, 193 Battaglia, Marilyn 131, 179 Battle, Patricia 193 Bauer, Jann 109, 117, 139, 178, 179 Bauer, William 60. 113, 136, 206 Baifg, William 31, 34, 38, 54, 60, 224, Baughman, Donald 100, 179 Baughman, Michelle 179 Baumgartner, Nan 206 Baureis, Richard 227 Bazar, Bazar, Richard 227 Ronald 100, 107, 179 Bazzoni, Paul 34. 60, 224, 228 Bazzoni, Peter 193 Beacham. Ruth 206 Beaird, Ben 134. 206 Beal, Bradley 205 Beal, Jack 76, 228 Bearman. David 109, 193 Beaudette, Deborah 92, 206 Beatty, Kathryn 66, 179 Beaver, Judith 193 Becher Jo ce 193 Beer, carry 69, 163 Beck, Gary 179 seek, Richard 179 Becker Thomas 109, 193 Becker, Diane 81, 206 Becker, Kathleen 70, 85, 228 Becker, Margaret 193 Becker, Robert 206 a Beckm n. Kathryn 99, 228 Bengtson, Jane 34, 36, 38, 50, 52, 53, 57, 68, 228 Bengtson, John 59, 179 Benhart, Christine 68, 207 Benhart, David 119, 135, 179 Benisek. Lee 207 Bennett, Phillip 51, 63, 193 Bennett, Ronald 193 Bennett, Thomas 207 Bensfield, Barbara 179 Bensort, Charles 105. 193 Benson, Jean 207 Berens, Brian 193 Berg, Jeffrey 207 Berg, Julie 193 Berg, Laurel 66, 99, 207 Bergen, Gregory 96, 98, 207 Berglund, Richard 105, 193 Bergstrom, James 24, 207 Bergstrom, Jan 30, 179 Berk, Michael 193 Bernier, Debra 179 Berns, Christopher 207 Berns, Monica 191 Bero, Bernard 179 Berquist, Diane 207 Berry, Christian 119, 193 Berry, Cynthia 193 Berry, Janet 193 Berry, Robert 207 Behoar, Deborah 73, 99, 193 Besich, Lewis 95, 103 Besich, Michael 207 Best, John 193 Best, Philip 60, 93, 105, 192, 193 Beste, Fredric 107, 179 Beste, Jeffrey 207 Bestler, Timothy 90, 191 Bettiga, Cheryl 85, 100, 193 Bettin, Susan 193 Bettke, Edward 95, 193 Betts, Terri 179 Beug, Barbara 73. 193 Beug, Virginia 228 Beyer, Marsha '70, 99. 125, 127, 193 Biagini. Marc 178, 193 Bicek, Margaret 51, 71, 84, 207 Bieek, Nancy 179 Biderman, Robert 228 Bieber, Renelde 34, 74, 228 Biewenga, Gary 69, 193 Big. Barbara 25, 193 Bigelow, John 95, 207 Bigos, Mike 179 Billett, Steven 179 Bimm. Mariel 54. 71, 98, 99, 207 Binder. Barbara 22, 34, 36, 38, 54, 66, 74, 228 Binder, Elizabeth 22, 59, 64, 73, 193 Binks, Mark 179 Birch, John 179 Birdsong, Gail 64, 73, 125, 193 Birdsong, Susan 64, 228 Birkinbine, Frances 99, 228 Bischmann, Anne 65, 99, 207 Bittner, Diane 193 Bittner. Edward 66, 179 Bittner, Marla 179 Bittner, Stephen 22, 229 Bjork, Steven 207 Black, Barbara 66, 77, 193 Black, Earl 301 Black, Jeanne 36, 65, 228 Black, Roberta 100, 179 Black, Stephen 179 Blackard, Carol 193 Blackwell. Michael 207 Bladine. Teresa 193 Blaha, Barbara 64, 229 Blaha, Nancy 128. 193 Blake, Richard 229 Blanchard, Donna 179 Blanchard, Michael 229 Biantia, George 117, 193 Blando, Guy Rickcardo 193 Blankenshiu, Gwendolyn Sue 207 Blankenship, Mary 34, 66, 229 Blatnik, Nancy 229 Blessing, Kristine 24, 33, 39, 50, 64. 92 207 Blessman, Barbara 229 Blessman, Robert 179 Bliss, Marianne 179 Bloedel, Mark 219 Bohnet, Dennis 207 Boisot, Elisabeth 179 Boldman, Betsy 229 Boldman, Cynthia 179 Boldt, Evelyn 179 Bolinger, James 207 Bonami, Ernest 84, 207 Bond, Gregory 119, 179 Bond, Janice 193 Bones, Benjamin 179 Boness, Douglas 179 Boness, Patty 49, 179 Bonheimer, Susan 179 Bonistalli, Larry 207 Boone, William 113, 229 Boor. Richard 179 Boorrnan, Jeffrey 179 Booth, Alan 25, 179 Boothe, Gordon 69, 192. 193 Boritz, Stephen 207 Borman, Christine 207 Borman, Phyllis 71, 80, 229 Borman, Thomas 179 Bornhoeft, Michael 74, 134, 207 Borotinski, Helen 63, 193 Borsilli, Daniel 207 Bostrom, Cathy 179 Bostrom, Janice 207 B0teS, Steve 87, 193 Botkirl, Marilyn 207 Bouchard, Barbara 207 Bouchard, Linda 207 Bouchard, Walter 230 Bourland, Douglas 179 Bourn, Karen 24, 207 Bourn. Merle 230 Bowbin, George 36, 230 Bower, Christine 36, 64, 76, 125, 230 Bower, Valerie 179 Bowers, Debra 64, 100, 207 Bowers, Jay 69, 193 Bowers, Jeffrey 179 Bowlby. Mary 99, 179 Bowman, Douglas 193 Bowman, Brad 191 Bown, Anne 73, 193 Boyd, Barbara 66, 73, 193 Boyd, Kathleen 179 Boyd, Lee 179 Boyer, Daniel 84, 230 Boyer, William 193 Boyle, Kathleen 230 Boyle, Mike 193 Brabec, Georgine 71, 207 Bradley, Dean 193 Bradley, Richard 25, 33, 64, 105, 193 Brady. Colleen 230 Brady, George 193 Brady, Terrence 301 Bratford, William 141, 179 Braid. Ra1Dh 82, 83, 179 Brancato, Dennis 230 Brancato, Gary 230 Brancato, James 301 Brancato, Richard 207 Brancato, Thomas 193 Brandenburg, Barbara 179 Brandes, Todd 107, 179 Brandt, Michael 219 Branham, Richard 193 Brasfield, Barbara 99, 207 Brash, Douglas 74, 208 Brash, Kathleen 77, 91 Bratman, Stephen 118, 208 Braun. Gregory 179 Bray, Linda 85, 193 Bray, Michael 208 Brazaitis, Edna 36, 59, 74, 2 Brazaitis. John 193 30 Bredel, Barbara 76, 130, 133, 207 Bredel, Katherine 34, 36, 130, 133, 207 Breidenbaugh, Robert 191, 230 Brejcha, Barbara 193 Brenn, Gregory 231 Brewer, Debra 179 Bricco, April 85, 193 Brierley, Thomas 139, 193 Bright, Jean 208 Bright, Laura 193 Bright, Marley 30, 231 Briles. Deborah 193 Brillisour, Thomas 208 Brinkman, Barbara 73, 193 Brisch, Brenda 42, 58, 231 3 Briskey, Deborah 208 Briskey, Michael 98, 104, 124, 136, 231 Briskey, Patricia 179 Bristow, Jennifer 179 Broatlrick, Brenda 85, 179 Brochocki, Donald 179 Brochocki, Susan 64, 81, 208 Brodl, Deborah 99, 131, 179 Brodl, Richard 207 Brom. Diane 179 Bromberger, Audrey 180 Brooks, Peter 97, 193 Brooks, Rita 180 Brosnan, James 51, 54, 84, 208 Brosnan, Jerry 231 Brouk, Nancy 205 Cain, Ralph 180 Chlevin, Linda 234 Caithamer, Elizabeth 64, 84, 126, 208 Thomas 109, 180 Calcagni, Caldwell, Janice 180 Caldwell, Laurie 66, 194 Caldwell, William 180 Caliendo, Cathryn 66, 208 Michael 92, 116, 208 Callahan, Callaway, David 180 Callaway, William 61, 78,208 Callentine. Linda 194 Calmer. Charles 208 Camarda, Deborah 72, 208 Camboni. Karen 180 Choate, Carl 194 Chochola, Lenore 194 Chodora, Alvin 66, 68, 234 Chodur. Don 180 Chomko, Daniel 34, 36, 66, 113, 234 Chomko, Daria 64. 78, 129, 194 Chor, Linda 48, 92, 194 Chorostecki, Raymond 180 Chrencik, Jack 78, 194 Chrest, Jonathan 66, 90, 194 Christ, Alex 114, 139, 194 Christen, Karen 72, 84, 92, 128, 234 Campbell, Claudia 36, 66, 76, 233 Courtney 62, 180 Christensen, Gary 34, 74, 116, 234 Christensen, James 235 Michael 208 Brousil, Robert 180 Brown, Doreen 80. 193 Brown, Douglas 104, 124, 231 Brown, Eric 191 Brown, Faye 34, 36, 76, 80, 231 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Leslie 180 Nancy 30, 73, 180 Richard 231 Owen 114, 180 Teri 208 Brown, Virginia 180 Brown, Willa 125, 193 Campbell, Cam bell, Craig 104, 206, 208 John 194 U Campbell Christensen Christensen Christenson. , Joann 180 , Karen 128, 194 Campbell, Kevin 194 Campbell, Steven 66, 232 Caplin, Harriet 208 Caprini, John 121, 191 Capron, Debra 50, 71, 208 Capron, Donna 180 Caragher, Steven 208 Carbary, James 51, 208 Carder, Donald 77, 194 Carder, James 66, 68, 124, 134, 208 Chuang, Tzu Chen 208 Churchill, Susan 24, 71, 101, 235 Chute, Debra 81, 180 Chvosta, Ruthanne 34, 36, 52, 57, 84, 235 Cielinski, Robert 194 Ciezadlo, Janina 235 Cihak. Louise 25, 77, 194 Cihanek, Diane 180 Cikanek, William 69, 90, 91, 194 Brownlow, James 193 Bruhnke, Linda 208 Brundige, John 193 Bnmo. Patricia 208 Bruns, Julie 76, 231 Bruns, Thomas 55, 180 Brunsting, William 208 Carey, Maureen 208 Carey, Michael 194 Carey, Robert 232 Carhart, Bruce 24, 66, 74, 90, 208 Caris. Randall 119, 180 Carlberg, Lenore 34, 36, 50, 72, 232 Carlberg, Sandra 194 Carlisle, Douglas 59, 180 Carls. William 194 Cillo. Donald 194 Ciorlieri, Kristin 66, 68, 235 Ciorlieri, Lisa 180 Cisar, Joseph 62, 180 Clair, Gary 180 ClaDP, Angela 180 Clarizio. Paul 108, 208 Clark Bryan, Catherine 25, 73. 132. 193 Brzeczek, Lee 208 Bubna, Linda 180 Bucher, Cathy 36 58, 99, 231 Bucher, Denise 180 Bucher, Linda 180 Bucher, Pamela 208 Buchta, Cynthia 208 Buck, Brian 69, 117, 193 Buckholtl, John 191 Buckholtz, William 301 Bucksten, William 231 Buddin gton, Pete 208 Buege, Laurel 100, 193 Buege, Joyce 180 Buege, Judy 180 Buege, Philip 208 Buege, Wesley 193 Bueghly, Jeanene 180 Buehl, James 193 Buendgen, Barry 208 Buescher, William 79. 231 Buhrke, Margaret 206, 208 Bukowski, Rhonda 101, 180 Bull, Roger 180 Bulthuis, Albert 232 Bump, James iso Bump, Thomas 24, 71, 208 Bunt, Bruce 208 Buonauro, Mary Ann 208 Buoy, Suzanne 30, 73, 180 Buralli, Natalie 180 Burchsted, Robert 82, 193 Burdick, Barbara 48, 192, 193 Burditt, Debbie 33, 73, 92, 180 Burditt, George 70, 98, 193 Burger, Suzanne 208 Burgess, Kyle 126, 208 Burgess, Flora 99, 192, 193 Burgstone, Don 232 Burgstone, Roberta 208 Burke, Kathy 180 Burke, Kristine 77, 193 Burke. Sandra 49, 70. 99, 192, 193 Burke. Thomas 25, 107, 180 Burkholder, Joan 232 Carlson, Bonnie 34, 36, 66, 84, 224, 232 Carlson, Curt 180 Carlson, Dan 208 Carlson, Deborah 194 Carlson, Gary 232 Carlson, Gary R. 232 Carlson. George 208 Carlson Glen 233 Carlson, Janet 208 Carlson, Karen 194 Carlson, Mark 194 Carlson, Mary 194 Carlson Melissa 233 Carlson Nancy 76, 232 Carlson, Rebecca 180 Carlson, Sheryl 85, 180 Carlson, Susan 25, 99, 180 Carlson, Thomas 180 Carnall, Richard 180 Carney. John 79, 233 Clark, Anita 180 Clark, Barbara 235 Clark. Gary 180 Clark, Janet 180 Clark, Kathleen 208 Clark, , Mary 65, 235 Laurie 73, 180 Burland, Dave 65, 108, 208 Burland, Nancy 208 Burland, Susan 193 Burnham, Charles 219 Burnham, Patti 79, 232 Burns, Caroline 77, 85, 193 Burns, Catherine 77, 85, 193 Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns, Burns Cynthia 180 Dennis 79, 208 Kevin 70. 193 Peggy 180 Mary 34 54 232 Burns, Timothy 109, 121, iso Burrow, Ruth 100, iso laurruss, Christine 194 Burruss, John 191 Burrzinslti. Charles 232 Burt, Barbara ss, 194 Burt, Cynthia 73, 92, 133, 194 Carpenter, Catherine 26, 208 Carr, David 180 Carrao, Charles 180 Carrao, Frank 208 Carrara, Steven 208 Carroll. Jan 233 Carson. Cindy 205 Carson. William 208 Carter, Janice 34, 36, 126, 233 Carter. Randall 194 Cary, Dorothy 208 Case, John 76, 233 Casey, Barbara 22, 129, 233 Casey, Christine 208 Cash. Deborah 85, 180 Cash, Stanley 98, 104, 113, 124, 136, 233 Casper, Patricia 180 Cast, Corinne 85. 180 Castator, Peter 233 Catlin, Patricia 64, 208 Catt, Paul 234 Catterson, Robert 208 Catterson. Stephen 301 Caulton, Janet 76, 101, 208 Cave, Dexter 84, 208 Caveda, Anicia 219 Cech, Marvin 194 Cech, Melody 234 Cechner, Thomas 191 Ceder, Janet 34. 36, 66. 234 Cedar, Robert 64, 98, 109, 194 Cehan, Eugene 34, 36, 37, 61, 120, 234 Celezic, Eileen 77, 85, 93, 180 Cerrone, Diane 63, 194 Cervenka, Richard 208 Cervenka, Ronald 100, 194 Cerveny, Geraldine 208 Cerveny, Linda 55, 77, 85, 194 Cervinka, Mary 194 Cervony, Edward 191 Cesvet, Ruth 66, 234 Chamberlin, Mark 31, 104, 118, 124, Clarke. Cynthia 100, 208 Clarke. Elizabeth 24, 34, 36, 76, 235 Clarke. John 22, 70, 139, 194 Clay, Katie 24, 64. 81, 84, 208 Cleary, Margaret 219 Clegg, Nancy 180 Clem, Cheryl 194 Clem, Jeanette 180 Clime, Thomas 235 Cline, Karen 194 Clineff, Mark 235 Clizer, Cheryl 48, 49, 55, 62, 64, 69, 194 Clizer, James 236 Clutter, Thomas 194 Clyde, Bonnie 208 Coari, Catherine 208 Cobban, Deborah 50, 208 Cockrell, Matt 194 Codilis, Ernest 71, 209 Coffey, Kathleen 36, 50, 54, 65, 236 Coffin, Chris 194 Coffin, Joan 180 Cohen, Pamela 209 Cole, Daniel 194 Cole, Susan 236 Cole, Tom 180 Coleman, Pamela 64, 194 Coleman, Phillip 191 Efne 58, 85, 99, 192, 194 Collins, Collins, Jackie iso Collins, Linda iso Collins, Mary 209 Collins,Percy 209 Collins, Thomas 209 Colwell, Connie iso coman, Leslie iso Coman, Michael 194 Coman, Winsor 219 Combs, Stephanie 194 Comstock. D. James 194 Condon, David 236 Conley, Robert 209 Connelly, Margaret 39, 42, 50, 133. 2 236 Connerth, Robert 65, 74, 209 Connoll Dean 66 219 Y, , Connolly, Kathleen 205 Connolly, Patrick 180 Connors, Corinne 236 Conolly, Craig 209 Conolly, Mark 180 Conover, Kimberly 180 Conover, Scott 194 Conrad, Thomas 54, 58, 96. Z36 Davidson, Gary 209 Burlker, David 194 224, 234 Conroy, Constance 194 Conway, Marilyn 180 Cook, Amy 64, 209 Cook, Bruce 107, 180 Corus Busse, Paul 34, 36, 37, 232 Busse, Roberta 180 Butchas, Alice 180 Butkovieh, George 194 Butkovich. Mary 180 Butkovich, Paul 194 Butkovich. Peter 194 Butler, David 65, 108, 208 Butler, John 208 Butt, Guy Qs, 194 Butterfield, Barbara 55, 73, 180 Butterfield, Linda 42, 92, 99, 100, 208 Buyens. David 194 Byington, Robert 54, 66, 76, 208 Byrd, Martha 194 C Cabrol, Larry 219 Cabrol, Laure 232 Cadieux, Thomas 79, 232 Caffey, Brenda 180 Cahill, Patrick 98, 180 Cahn, Robert 98, 109, 194 Cain, Bonnie 85, 194 O6 Chambers, Daniel 36, 116, 234 Chamness, Joel 119, 180 Chamot, Ernest 68, 74, 82, 91, 208 Champion, Barbara 66, 100, 208 Chancey, Gloria 191 Charbonneau, Mark 94, 194, 208 Charier, Barbara 34, 38, 54, 234 Charlier, Mary 69, 194 Charney, Wayne 52, 208 Chavis, Jim 208 Chavis, Linda 96, 194 Cheek, Joyce 85, 194 Cherry, Lisa 224, 234 Cherry, Richard 194 Cherway, Denise 65, 208 Cherway, Diane 180 Chester, Gary 194 Chevas, Cynthia 74, 208 chiko, Joseph 180 Child, Robert 208 Chin. Ann 25, 30, 73, 180 Chin, Judy 24, 203 Chlapecka, Wayne 191 Chlevin, Bruce 208 Chlevin, Laura 36, 234 Cook. Joanne 25, 180 Cooney, Cynthia 55, 180 Cooney, Jerome 236 Cooney, Tim 209 Cooper, Martha 54, 13, 194 Cooper, Stephen 64, 97, 194 Cooper, Susan 180 Cooper, William 105, 119, 137, 194 Corbin, Dennis 209 Cordulack, Jennifer 64, 72, 209 Cordulack, Paulette 64, 73, 194 Cornall, Dick 117 Cornelius, John 180 Corner, Bradley 22, 34, 36, 133, 236 Corner, James 180 Corner, John 121, 194 Corriveau, Wilfred 180 Cortese, Linda 194 L nne 180 Y, Y Cosentino, Paul 236 Cosentino, Robert 141, 180 Cosgrove, Donna 91, 99, 194 Costello, T, Brent 60, 105, 119, 134, 192, 194 Cottemian, Marilyn 50, 209 24, Cottle, Laurence 194 Cottle, Robert 209 Cotton. Debra 180 Coughlin, Lee 194 Covington. John 209 Cowan, Mary 25, 73, 194 Cowan, Nancy 54, 224, 236 Cowhey. Dennis 61, 209 Cowley, Martha 51, 65, 84, 209 Cowley, Nancy 131, 180 Cowsy, Lynne 56 Cox, Judith 194 Cox, Maralyri 73, 194 Cox. Ronald 180 Coyazo, Leonor 194 Cozza, Thomas 75, 109, 194 Craft, Charles 64, 194 Craig, Douglas 96, 194 Craig, Willa 236 Crane, Constance 209 Creadort, Donald 180 Crescenii, Mary 92. 99, 180 Crider. James Duane 209 Crisp, Paul David 195 Criswell, Kathy 195 Criswell, Linda 236 Crnkovich, Daniel 180 Cronin, Connie 77, 85. 195 Cross, Cleda Elizabeth 22, 73. 195 Crosslin, Rick 66, 67, 209 Crowell, Jeffrey 195 Cuber, James 236 Cuff, Catherine 209 Cuff, Michaelene 195 Culea. Gary 98, 113, 236 Culp, Darlene 236 Cultra, Douglas 105, 195 Culver, Timothy 64, 195 Cummings, Catherine Sue 30, 85, 180 Cummings, Charles 60, 98, 105, 114, 135. 195 Cummings. Daniel 34, 36, 37, 38. 52, 56, 60, 84. 237 Cummings, Margaret 50, 72, 133, 237 Cundiff, Sandra 55, 93, 180 Cunningham, Kenneth 195 Cunningham, Lee 22, 24, 34, 37, 74, 237 Curran. Edwin 37, 69, 195 Curry, Curry, Hillary 180 Kimberly 101,195 Curtis, Kevin 95, 180 Curtin, Mary 76, 209 Curtis, Kathleen 180 Curtis. Kristin 99, 209 Curto, Curul, James 84.209 Andrea 301 Cusack, Terrance 209 Cusack, Thomas 136. 209 Cutill, Donald 209 Cuttill, Lawrence 195 D Daemicke, Kenneth 195 Dahms, Donald 195 Dailey, Leslie 79 Daker, Clifford 180 Dakin, Theodore 219 Daley, Thomas 195 Dalporto, Gary 109, 195 Daly, James 71, 237 Daly, James Joseph 124, 180 Damaskus, Linda 85, 195 Damkoehler, Paul 237 Dana, Harold 24, 237 Dana, Jacqueline 209 Dana, Stephen 237 Danczak, Carol 180 Danczak, Michael 180 Danelczuk, Katherine 180 Danelczuk, Stephani 237 Danner, Margaret 180 Danner, Mark 57, 116, 124, 238 Danner, Michael 114, 195 Darcy, Gilbert 209 Darda, Raymond 180 Darrow, Gregory 209 Dattilo, Stephen 108, 209 Dau, Darrell 195 Daulton, Victoria 64, 195 Daum, Janet 71, 209 Daum, Nancy 49, 62, 180 Davenport. Linda 66. 178, 180 Davenport, Mark 22, ss, 68, 209 Davey, Jeff 238 Davey, Karen 77, 99, 178, 181 Davidenko, Charles 301 Davidson. Edward 209 Davidson, Sue 30, 209 Davin, Michael 195 Davin, Mary 181 Davin, Peter 209 Davis, David 238 Davis. Diane 195 Davis, Elizabeth 64, 95, 101 Davis. Frances 30, 209 Davis, Gail Ann 79, 283 Davis, Gretchen 181 Davis, Jeffrey 54, 66, 113, 238 Davis, Jon 120, 209 Davis, Katherine 22. 24, 34, 76, 99, 125. 129. 238 Davis, Michael 238 Davis, Nancy 195 Davis, Paul 219 Davis. Scott 238 Davis, Tanette 63 Dawkins, Andrew 238 Dawkins, Kristin 51, 66, 195 Dawson, Gwendolyn 33, 73, 92, 192, 195 Dawson, Renee 70, 195 Dawson, Thomas 195 Dean, David 25, 181 Deboer, Ainsley 209 DeFoc, Donald 238 De Rose, Rafalla 93, 209 De Selm, John 108, 238 De Vries, Esther 238 Decicco, Russell 238 Deck, Vickie 181 Decker, Harry 238 Decoudres, Barry 209 Decoudres, Gayle 238 Deeley, Sallie 48, 181 Deeming,Cahtarine 181 Deets. Robert 195 Defalco, Joseph 100, 195 Deiulio, Joseph 195 Delcastillo, Alexander 195 Delcastillo, Hope 76, 239 Delcastillo. Salvador 195 Delisle, Mary 83, 181 Dekmonoaco. David 181 Demicke, Ken 70 Demkovich, Robert 141, 195 Dempsey, Kevin 70, 195 Denker, Robert 239 Dennis, Gary 181 Denslow, Martha 195 Denton, Sherry 209 Denwood, William 209 DePaola, Ronnie 107, 115, 135, 181 Derudder, Louis 209 Derudder, Vicki 195 Derus, Susan 209 Dethmer, James 107, 115, 181 Dethmer, John 239 Detrick, Jeffrey 92, 209 Dettman. Douglas 109, 181 Devries, Christine 64. 73, 195 Devries, Esther 301 Devries, George 209 Dewyer, Denise 99, 209 Dibenedetto, David 209 Dibonas, Freida 239 Dickinson, Holly 30, 209 Dickson. Dirk 36, 37, 239 Dickson, Kent 181 Diederich. Anthony 195 Diederich, John 209 Diehl, Mary Ann 51, 55, 77, 195 Diekamn, Karl 191 Dierking, Edward 209 Digate, Charles 181 Digate, Thomas 91, 195 Dillon. Judith 181 Dildine, Sheila 181 Dilworth, Paula 86, 195 Dilworth, Rhoda 34, 36, 52, 71, 239 Discipio, Patricia 195 Dispensa, Gary 64, 109, 195 Dizikes, George 34, 52, 82, 94, 239 Dizikes, Joan 49, 93, 99, 195 Dlhy, Paul 181 Dobner, Linda 181 Dobner, Susan 80, 239 Dobrowolski, Susan 181 Docherty, Barbara 195 Docherty, Margaret 77, 80, 239 Docherty, Michael 181 Dockery, Brenda 195 Doe, Barbara 72, 84, 92, 239 Doering, Judith 64, 239 Doherty, Charles 66, 68, 209 Doherty, James 119, 181 Dolan, John 60, 65, 100, 113, 140, 209 Dolan, Nadine 209 Dolegowski, Cydnie 34, 239 Dolegowski, John 209 Dolezal, Roy 68, 209 Dolgner, Debra 195 Dollins, Christine 195 Dombro, Robert 195 Dombrowski, Diane 195 Dombrowski, Brian 191 Dombrowski, Thomas 239 Dominski. Anthony 239 Doncarlos. Michael 24, 66, 209 Donlon, John 98, 209 Donofrio, Carl 181 Donovan, Colleen 269 Donovan, Karen 181 Donovan. Kathleen 181 Donovan, Kevin 181 Donovan, Michael 239 Donovan, Robin 101, 181 Dons, Janna 59, 69, 70, 95, 127, 195 Dooley, Daniel 195 Doran, Kathleen 181 Doran, Pamela 73, 99, 125, 195 Dorey, Dale 195 Doris, Alison 30, 92, 181 Doris, Steven 104, 209 Dorosl. Elizabeth 195 Dorosl, Gary 239 Dorsey, Courtenay 36, 39, 42, 50, 57, 68, 240 Dorsey, Deborah 181 Dostal. Roberta 80. 195 Dostal, Sharon 181 Doty, Marilyn 30, 240 Doucet, Diane 81, 195 Doughty, Wendy 181 Douglas, Mary 181 Douglas, Robert 107, 135, 181 Douglass, David 34, 66, 68, 240 Douma, Gloria 65, 240 Dow, Susan 85, 181 Doxsee, Robert 195 Doyle, Michael 87, 181 Drasta, Linda 55, 181 Drefein. Susan 181. 240 Dreffein, Thomas 301 Drewes, William 33, 60, 74. 92, 209 Drnek, Cynthia, 65, 100, 209 Drozo, Daniel 219 Dubiel, Rosanne 181 Dubowski, Janet 50. 209 Dudek, Charlotte 178, 181 Dudek, William 181 Duducha, Alan 240 Duggar, Shannon 195 Dugger, Susan 126, 240 Duhatschelr, Sandra 25, 54, 195 Duke, Colleen 66,181 Duke, Robert 100,195 Dunlap, Rosemary 202 DUHIHD, Russell 209 Dunn, Claudia 240 Dunn, Daniel 195 Dunn, Lori 241 Dunning, David 71, 209 Dunning, Deborah 76, 241 Dunning. Kent 107, 181 Durfee, Debra 195 Durfee. Patricia 241 Dutlra, Michael 69, 134, 135, 195 Duval, Kathleeen 209 Dvojack, Catherine 209 Dyiriqak, Christine 34, 36, 55, 75, so, Dvorak, Jeffrey 181 Dvorak, Julia 30, 73, 195 Dvorak, Mary 195 Dwyer, Kevin 195 Dye, Jerry 68, 209 Dyhr, Kendall 191 Dydr, Randall 209 Dziak, Michael 195 Dziura, Jeffrey 209 E Eagelsham, Janet 65, 209 Eagelsham, Thomas 191 Earhart, John 195 Earl, Barbara 33, 50, 54, 209 Earl, Kathleen 241 Earl. Mary 209 Earl, Patricia 181 Eastman, Diane 36, 84, 241 Eaton, Daniel 191 Eaton, Elizabeth 195 Ebenroth, Juliean 195 Ebert, Louis 90, 97, 209 Eckerbrecht, Karen 77, 195 Ecgrfegstrem, Steven zz, 74, 101, 133, Eclstrand, Bonnie 241 Edgerle, Debra 93, 195 Edgerle, Sandra 195 Edgerton, Thomas 76, 108, 206, 209 Edgetl, Cherie 195 Edgett, Suzanne 74, 209 Edmond, Janet 99. 195 Edwards, Deborah 209 Edwards, Delores 209 Elgllqfds, Jack 34, 36, 37, 55, 74, 120, Edward, Judy 209 Edwards, Robert 55, 89, 178, 181 Edwards, Sara 209 Egenes, Caryl 209 Egenes, Thomas 66,209 Eggert, Nancye 181 Eglin, Elizabeth 195 Eglin, William 209 Etchler, Kent 241 Eichler, Mary 181 Eiehman, cragg 209 Eirred, Stephen 195 Eisenhets, Gail 71, 54, 209 Elsenhammer, Audrey 181 Ekroth, Carl 195 Elder, Patricia 178, 181 Eldridge. JoAnn 182 Eleveld, Karen 126, 209 Eleveld, Patricia ss, 1s2 Eliason, Winifred 66, 209 Ellopulos. Andrew 98, 105, 119, 135, 192. 195 Elkow. Patricia 241 Ellis, John 191 Ellis, Judy 100, 209 Elli-S. Ronald 98, 109, 195 Ellis, sandra 99, 131, 17s, 182 Ellsworth, Emily 73, 54, 195 Ellwood, Steven 209 Elsner, Michael 98, 105, 119, 195 Ernshcfr, James 54, 109, 192, 195 Engelman, Henry 191 En elmzln Linda 6 Evans, Stacie 242 EvanS, William 209 EvanS, William David 182 Evatt. Anne 76, 206, 209 Evenhouse, Donna 195 Everett, Gregg 182 Everman, Sharyn 62, 78, 182 Ewen, William 242 Ezerski, Judith 209 F Faber, Susan 209 Fahrner, Lester 25, 182 Fahrner, Lynne 99, 242 Fair, Joan 195 Falco, Anthony 301 Fanger, Susan 242 Fanning, Leonard 195 Ford. Richard 66, 244 Forester, Mike 182 Forgue, Nancy 182 Formento, Robert 182 Forrest, Bill 210 Forsberg, Deborah 182 Forsgen, Theresa 210 Forsl, Thomas 191 Fortune. Fortune, Fossier, Fossier, Fossier, Neil 196 Paul 95, 182 Laurie 210 Mark 135, 182 Ralph 74, 210 Fossier, Thomas 109, 182 Foster, Ard 105. 196 Foster, Dawn 301 Foster, Larry 196 Foster, Marybeth 182 Foster, Nancy 49, 77, 196 Fourie, Therese 182 Farmer, Benette 210 Farner, Noel 25, 51, 196 Farney, Kathleeen 25, 73, 99, 196 Farnsworth, Alan 242 Farnsw Famsw erth, Larry 196 erth, Marie 182 Farrell, Nancy 99, 182 Farrell, Patricia 242 Farrell, Vicki 210 Eaulds, Douglas 113,242 Faulkner, Frederick 68, 210 Favor, Margaret 70, 196 Favor, Mary 196, 210, 219 Fay, -Deborah 99, 242 Fazzt, Corinne 243 Fedo r, Andrew 243 Fedor, Stebhen 196 Fehrlnann, Katherine 210 Fehrmann. Richard 121, 182 Fellers, Fellers, Keith 79,210 Michele 191 Feltner, Darlene 243 Feltner. John 98, 109, 196 Fencl, Donald 182 Fencl, Mary 182 Fenili, William 104, 243 Fennell, Kenneth 119, 135, 182 Ffmlemakef, Amy 64, 85, 99, 196 Ferry, Mary Jo 100 Ference, David 196 Ference, Michael 119, 133, 182 Ferguson, Jerry 132 Ferewich, Maureen so, 76, 210 Ferre, Brent 243 Ferrett, Ferris, Feuchu Eugene 68, 210 William 107, 135, 182 k, Donna 182 Fey, Edgar 182 Fey, Kathleen 243 Flala, James 196 Fiala, Jay 210 Flck, Anita 196 Fick, C harles 101,124, 243 Fick, Susan 49, 99, 125, 196 Fidanza. James 210 Fieldhouse, James 116, 210 Fife, Janet 51, 182 Fife, Kelly 210 Fife, Lana 182 Filson, Filson, James 107, 115, 182 Jeanne 30, 129, 243 Fimiano, Theresa 182 Flnek, Jo Ellen 74, 210 Fink, Karen 48, 51, 196 Finlay, Lori 178, 182 Finlayson, Kay 22, 50, 224, 243 Flrch, Carolyn 69,196 Firestone, Mary 210 Fischer, Charles 210 Fisher, David 54, 78, 82, 210 Fischer. Diane 182 Fischer, Kathy 49, 196 Fischer, Sandra 196 Fischer, Susan 43, 195 Fisher, Barb 196 Fisher, Frank 182 Fisher, Gary 196 Fisher, Nancy 210 Fisher, Ray 243 Fisher. Bob 22, 105, 196 Fisher, Ruth 210 Fisher, Virginia 243 Fitch, Morgan 74, 120, 206, 210 Fitzgerald, David 109, 196 Fox, Linda 192, 196 Fox, Sandra 244 Fox, Terry 210 Frangos, Louis 182 Frank, John 119. 182 Franke, David 244 Franke, Lynn 59, 182 Frankenberger, Steve 116, 210 Franklin, David 244 Franzen, Lenore 62, 73, 182 Franzen, Scott 69. 196 Franzese, John 66, 92, 244 Franzese, Victoria 182 Fredericks. Laura 64, 70, 99, 125, 196 Freeman, Gail 81, 182 Freeman, Harry 244 Freres, Patricia 127, 196 FrerikS, David 244 Frihart, David 25, 135, 182 Frisbie, Carol 65, 210 Frischkorn, Heidi 210 Fritsch, Dennis 205 Fritz, Thomas 210 Fromm, Diane 244 Fromm, Robert 196 Frost, Linda 64. 210 Frus, Marilyn 68, 244 Fry, Kenneth 196 Frye, Thomas 196 Frye, Williams 34, 37, 54, 244 Fullar, Charles 107, 182 Fuller, Dale 244 Fuller, Malerie 73, 85, 196 Fuller, Peter 196 Fulton, Lynn 108. 124, 245 Fulton, Susan 69. 196 G Gabay, Janet 82, 84, 210 Gabrielle. Mary 182 Gaertner, Valerie 210 Gage, Deborah 34, 36, 37, 125, 126, Gage, Leonard 245 Gagnon, Luanne 25, 182 Galecki, Gail 219 Gallagher, Donna 62, 81, 182 Gallagher, Irene 182 Gallagher, James 84, 88, 113, 210 Gallinger, Jody 182 Gallman, Kenneth 245 Gallman, Mary 182 GaluS. Alan 196 Gambill, Stephen 245 Gantrnie, Carol 182 Gammie, Gregg 90, 95, 210 Ganzar, Patricia 64, 132, 196 Garbe, Paul 24, 74, 210 Garber, Mary Ellen 245 Gardner, Robert 121, 182 Garesche, Gail 64, 73, 196 Garesche, Suzanne 73, 100, 182 Garis, Catherine 24, 74. 99, 245 Garis, Richard 182 Garnett, Jeanne 64, 70, 196 Garrison, James 69, 92, 196 Gauger, Ann 182 Gault. Gretchen 182 Gault, Lois 66, 63, 245 Gault, Lonne 210 Gawron, Ellen 182 Gawron, Susan 52. 76, 245 El , 5. 99 Engstrom, Gregory 98, , 101, 241 182 Enke, Robert 119, 135, 195 Enter, Evnle, Kathryn 1s2 Ronald 139,206 Fitzgerald, Susan 36, 65, 99, 243 Fltzmaurice, Dennis 243 Fitzmallrice, Joseph 182 Flaks, Barb 73, 196 Flaks. Brllce 210 Gaye, Richard 182 Gaynor, Susan 210 Geary, Mary 92, 210 Geary, Michael 245 Gehlmann, Ann 100, 182 Erdmann, Arthur 195 Erickson, Karen 22, 209 Erickson, Leslie 64, 73, 195 Erickson, Steve 50, 105, 119, 137, 195 Ermel, John 181 Ermel, Susan 241 Ermitage, Alan 195 Ernst, Athony 132 Ernst, Duane 31, Qs, 104, 124, 136, 241 Ernst, Edward 209 Ernst, Janet 195 Flaks, Joan 34, 35, 80, 99, 72, 243 Flasksa, Nancy 99. 196 Flanagan, Susan 196 Fletche Fletche Fletchr 196 r, Bruce 57, 92, 24-4 r. Jack 196 , Michael 98, 105, 119, 137, Fletcher, Williams 196 Flood, Mary 196 Floro, Craig 98, 196 Floro, Thomas 210 192, Gehlmann, John 34, 36, 60, 104, 246 Gelsinger, Richard 196 Gelszinnus, Mary 196 Genge, George 74, 108, 210 Gerken, Miriam 129, 196 Gerling, Roger 210 Gervase, Michael 63, 210 Gervase, Toni 196 Giasham, Gary 69, 205 Getzendanner, Candace 85, 192, 196 Gibbons. James 182 Erwin, Jeanine 182 Esler, Jeffrey 182 Esler, Lynette 209 Esler, Patrick 241 Ettestad, Linda 59, 63, 72, 34, 209 Euson, Gregory 64, 70, 195 Euson, Robert 109, 191 Evans, Carol 195 Evans, Dawn 101, 195 Evans, Dean 115. 182 Evans, Donna 80, 241 Evans Griffith 195 Evas. lelollace lsz Evans. John 69, 105, 119, 195 Evans.Kathryn 195 Evans, Evans, Michael 209 Scott 34, 35, 37, 84,241 Fletaw, Janet 34, 37, 35, 54, es, 244 Flynn, Candace 182 Flynn, Gary 244 Flynnn, Jo Ann 24, 65, 210 Flynnn, Robert 244 Flynn, Scott 210 Foley, Dennis 182 Foley, JoSDeh 210 Foley, Mary 244 Foley, Maureen 210 Folkerts. Janis 64, 101, 196 Folz, David 196 Foran, Patrick 105, 115, 137, 196 Foran, Paul 24, 120, 210 Forbes. Debra 210 Ford, Donna 92,182 Ford, John 196 Gibbons, Laurie 192, 196 Gibbs, Dianne 30, 51, 85, 99, 196 Gibbs, Gerlean 58, 99, 210 Gibbs, Robert 63, 210 Giblin, Kathleen 196 Gibson, Debra 210 Gibson, Sandra 196 Giese, Judith 182 Gietl, Mark 182 Gietl, Rosemary 196 Gifford, Anne 64, 196 Giifrow, William 70, 98, 196 Gilbert, Beverly 58, 59, 196 Gilbert. Catherine 132, 182 Gilbert, Marilyn 24, 58, 84 Gilbert, Beth 246 Gilbert, Nat 84, 136, 210 30 7 Grossm Gilbert, Gilbert. Patricia 246 Shawana 66, 81, 100, 246 Gilbertz,Britt 191 Gilgis. James 84, 192, 196 Gill, Susan 36, 246 Gilleran, Gary 196 Gillespie, Lynn 246 Gilliard, Donald 34, 36, 74, 224, 246 Gillstrom, Gary 196 Glllstrom, Pamela 196 Gilpin, Kenneth 136, 210 Gilruth, Charles 182 Gilrnth, John 246 Gilrnth, Peter 182 Giovannoni, David 196 Gits, Betsy 92, 196 Gits, Frances 92, 99, 196 Gits, Susan 36, 65, 246 Giuffre, Alan 246 Gjundje Glaesel, k, Alan 210 Robert 79, 210 Glas, Frank 98, 124, 136, 246 Gleason, Nancy 246 Gleason, Thomas 196 Gleitsm an, Thomas 210 Glendon, Ann 50, 66. 99, 246 Glenesk, Alan 118, 210 Glenesk. Neil 69, 116, 196 Gliori, Michael 210 Glddelr, Glodek, Garrett 246 Thomas 196 Glombecki. Thomas 210 Gniadek, Roger 210 Godar, Godar, Robin 191 Vicki 125.246 Gpdladld, James 210 Godhold, Jon 182 Godzosa, Michael 90, 182 Goes, John 92, 124, 224, 247 Goetz, Roger 63, 182 Golaszwski, Linda 182 Gold. Diane 196 Gooch, Rebecca 50, 76, 99, 126, 247 Goodwin, Paul 210 Goodwin, Wendy 183 Gorder, Jane 99 '14 . .. 7 Gordon, Cathy 196 Gordon, Glenda 33, 36, 84, 91, 247 Gordon , James 66, 219 Gordon, Nancy Z47 Gorgol, James 183 Gomtan, Deborah 183 Gorman, Kathleen 224, 247 Gottsch Gottsch all, Carol 68, 126, 210 lich, Donald 31, 113, 210 Gowgiel, Jacqueline 210 Graczyk, Gary 98, 196 Graczyk, Jerome 247 Gradishar, Rudolph 247 Graffy, Catherine 183 Graffy, James 98, 210 Graham, Anne 183 Graham, Guy 210 Graham, Judith 210 Graham, Sheldon 54, 71, 210 Graham, William 60, 104, 124, 134, 247 Grames, Eugenia Granqulst, James 84, 210 107, 191 Grantham. Gail 191 Grapski, Richard 107. 183 Grasham. Gary 205 Grassel, Richard 196 Grastorf, Diane 64, 210 Gratza. James 183 Gray, Deborah 210 Gray, Larry 183 Gray, Wallace 204 Greco, Barb 55, 183 Green, Barb 51, 63, 247 Green, Carolyn 196 Green, Debra 81, 183 Green, Fred 191 Green, Georgia 22, 63, 196 Green, Harvey 42, so, 6s, 210 Green, Michael 104 Green, Stephen 183 Greener, Janice 64, 76, 247 Greer, Edward 135. 183 Greer, William 196 Gregg. Philip 107, 133 re or Jantes 90 183 G E Yr i Gregory, Randall 210 Greig, Carol 99, 197 Greiner, Carl 34, 36, 42, 84, 247 Greiner, Karen 183 Grends, Marianne 99 Grether, Tim 66. 248 Greider, Felix 183 Grieder, Rosmarie 73. 127, 197 Grimes, James 301 Grimes, Nancy 210 Grimm. Robert 210 Grisier, Jane 85. 183, 100 Gi-itton, David 107, 183 Gritton, Rosanne 64, 71, 210 Groeneveld, Lynn 77, 91, 197 Groenwold, Nancy 1133 Gross, Kathy 78. 183 Gross, Richard 244, 248 ann, Bonnie 183 Guretz, Kathleeen 248 Gustafson, Janis 71, 126, 210 Gustafson, Richard 183 Guttill, Don 101 H Haag, Carolyn 248 Haag, Philip 206,210 Haas, Barbara 248 Haase, Susan 64, 99, 130, 133, 248 Habicht, Frank 183 Hack, Margaret 210 Hackard, Nanette 126, 210 Hackett, Roy 210 Hacquebord, Jo 99, 248 Hadar, Janet 197 Hage, Theodore 64, 197 Hagen, Mary 93, 197 Hagens, David 139, 183 Hagy, Harry 210 Hahn, Gary 197 Haimann, Robert 197 Haialr, David 98, 137, 197 Hajek, Diane 114, 249 Hajek, Halbers Pamela 100, 133, 206, 210 tadr, Debra 57, 70, 197 Hale, Elaine 249 Hale, Jeffrey 183 Halford, Carol 210 Halford, Susan 183 Hall, C harles 210 Hall, Melinda 206, 210 Hall. Michael 249 Hall, R icky 119, 183 Hall, Sandra 210 Hall, sherard 64, 210 Hall, Stephen 54, 66, 118, 210 Hallarpn, 'rhprnas 34, 36, 124, 134, 249 Haller, Yvonne 197 Hillman, Clifford 76, 104, 124, 136, 206, Hailgrsn, Jim 34, 76, 98, 104, 124, 136, Halvorson, Chuck 65 Harnlalin, Allen 109, 117, 178, 183 Hamb1in.Kath1yn 66. 210 Hamilton, Cheryl 125, 127, 197 Hamilton, Daniel 119, zos Hamm, James 249 Hamman, Rebecca 224, 249 Hammerschmidt, Raymond 64, 82, 197 Hancock, Rita 183 Handwerg, Beverly 197 Handwerg. Gary 197 Hanief, Rex 219 Hanief, Ruth 219 Hanley, Lynn 210 Hanley, Terrence 249 Hansen, Carla 22, 30, 34, 249 Hansen David 191 Hansen. Judith 249 Hansen, Kirk 210 Hansen, Lesley 249 Hansman, Curtis 249 Hansman, Taylor 131, 197 Hanson, Christine 33, 59, 62, 73, 183 Hanson, Kathleen 197 Hanson, Robert 210 Hanson, Terrence 210 Hanson, Ted 52, 78, 197 Hanson, Victoria 249 Hantosh. Bonnie 210 Hapac, Gregory 249 Harbacek, John 205 Harders. Glenn 197 Hardtke, Debbie 71, 210 Harej, Joyce 197 Harla, Ralnh 191 Harla, Robert 210 Harmon, Janet 69, 197 Harmon, Ronald 197 Harnack, Linda 65, 210 Harpham, Jackie 24, 249 Harris, Gayle 49, 55, 73, 183 Harris, Irene 197 Harris, John 116, 210 Harris, Keith 249 Harris, Richard 183 Harrison. Williams 250 Hart, Richard 250 Hart, Richard M. 183 Hartley, Catherine 206, 210 Hartma Hartma n, Cynthia 183 n, Williams 250 Hartnett, Susan 197 Hartnett, Mary 25, 183 Hartney, Kevin 210 Harvat, Kathy 197 Harvey, Mary 72, 210 Harvey, Roy 89, 96, 183 Harvey, Wayne 34, 37, 88. 250 Hasler, Christ0Dher 210 Hasler, Alyse 183 Hasler Gre or 197 i E Y Hasselhoff, Dave 48, 139 Hastalis, Ellen 59, 77, 183 Hastalis, Steven 68, 74, 88, 206. 210 33, 92, 116, 124, 206, Hayman, David 183 Haynes, Merrill 183 Healy, Barb 210 Healy, Patrick 96, 191 Healy, Susan 55, 219 Hearne, Laura 183 Heath, Heather 210 Heatherly, Burton 197 Heatherly, Michael 183 Heatherly, Robert 59, 74, s4, Qs, 211 Heaugland, Jeff 98 Heavrin, Dennis 301 Hecker, J udith 197 Hecker, John 183 Heckman, Joseph 197 Hedges, Marcy 59, 197 Hefler, Edward 211 Heflin, D avid 197 Heidkamp, Margaret 100, 183 Heindrich, Connie 65 Heine, Paul 55, 100. 183 Heinemann, Mary 77, 99, 183 Heinemann, Michael 219 Heinlein, Sally 92, 211 Heinlein, Stephen 79, 250 Heinzelman, Steven 115. 191 Hejtmanek. Philip 183 Held, Michael 183 Held, Thomas 90, 95, 211 Hellstedt, Hemzy, P Peter 56, 64, 134, 197 hyllis so, sl, 52, sa, 64, 711, 84, 99, 211 Henderlong, Deborah 183 Henderlong, Pamela 301 Henderson, Cheryl 183 Henderson, Dale 250 Hendrich, Constance 211 Hendricks, Gary 65, 211 Hennegan, Neal 33, 197 Henning, Donald 211 Henriksen, Paula 30, 211 Henry, Paul 114, 197 Henry, Susan 250 Henry, Tamara 183 Henry, Thomas 64, 197 Hersgel, Donald 48, 60, 109, 135, 192, 1 Hensey, Linda 100, 183 Herbst, Mona 36, 66, 250 Herkes, Linda 250 Herlehy, Mary 183 Herlln, Susan 71, 72, 92. 211 Herman, Cheryl 22, 65, 129, 211 Hermes, Elaine 211 Hernandez, Arthur 219 Hernandez, Frank 115, 183 Hernandez, Jacdueline 85. 197 Herron, Fred 105, 134, 197 Herron, Jackie 205 Herron, Mary 183 Hess, James 211 Hess, Kathleen 250 Hesselgrave, Daniel 211 I-Iesselgrave, John 64, 77, 197 Hewett, William 109, 192, 197 Hewitt, Patricia 66, 93, 211 Heyse. Thomas 74, 211 Hickman, Judith 250 Hicks. Daniel 211 Higgins, Richard 197 Higgins, Robert 25, 98, 107, 183 Hildebrandt, Ann 250 Hileman, Karen 197 Hilgendorf, Alice 50, 66, 68, 211 Hill, Andrew 211 Hill, Christopher 183 Hill, Jeffrey 25, 61, 98, 105, 114, 197 Hill, Michael 79, 211 Hilborn, James 197 Hilton, Ri Chard 219 Hime, Linda 72, 126, 211 Himmelmanrl, Craig 197 Hinz, Dennis 211 Hinl, Sharon 85, 183 Hirsley, Allen 65, 139, 211 Hitzman, Frederick 197 Hlinak, Albert 36, 250 Hllwa, William 64, 69, 197 Hodges, Carol 211 Hodges, Victoria 183 Hodina. Charles 250 Hoekendorf. Kenneth 211 Hoekstra. Richard 100, 211 Hoekstra, Ruth 55, 80, 99, 211 Hoekstra, William 183 Holi, David 69, 109, 197 Hoff, Ellen 197 Holferbert, James 197 Hoffman. Anne 30, 70, 99, 125, 197 Hoffman, April 197 Hoffman, Gregory 104, 124, 250 Hoffman, Linda 211 Hoifman, Sharon 101, 197 Hoffman, Valentina 99, 197 Hofmann, Douglas 31, 58, 74, 108, 124, 139 Hdglnnd, Hdglnnri, 1-Iohmann Donald 21 1 Marlene 183 ine 34 125 , Ela , Hojnacki, Elizabeth 127, 192, 197 Grover, Barbara 248 Grover, Linda 197 Grtltza, Danelte 197 Grzanich. Linda 248 Grzanich, Robert 197 Guckien, Steven 183 Guckien, William 197 Gudinas, Catherine 183 Gudinas, Christina 100, 197 Guide, Paul 248 Guido, Nannette 84, 210 Guilde, Gary 197 Gungel, Richard 205 Gunkelman, Diane 248 Gunter, Bobby 210 Gunther, Gregory 69, 135, 197 08 Hastings, William 183 Hatch, Nancy 25, 132, 197 Hathaway, Timothy 34, 51, 58, 74, 84, 250 Hauersperger, Shery 99, 210 Haugland, Jeff 197 Haugland, Timothy 250 Haunschild, Ada 78, 69, 197 Havel, Stephen 183 Haverlock, Jaqueline 73, 178, 183 Haverlock, Todd 210 Havranek, Anthony 183 Havranek. Susan 210 Havrilak. Nancy 210 Hawkins, Loretta 191 Hayes, Harold 197 Hayes, Robert 210 Hojnacki, Mary 301 Holben, Mary 36, 76 Holden, Suzanne 79 Holl, Ellen 64 Holl, Fred 22. 24, 101, 211 Hollander, John 121, 139, 183 Hollander, Kathaleen 125, 127, 197 Hollon, Tamara 77. 197 Holm, Harold 116. 211 Holman, Carolyn 65. 211 Holman, Edward 183 Holt, Bradford 69, 141, 197 Holt, Deborah 197 Holton, John 211 Holton, Ross 94, 211 Holub, Thomas 301 Holzwart, Karen 25, 197 Homel, David 51, 197 Hondlik, Jeffrey 197 Honeycutt, John 55, 64, 197 Honeycutt, Nancy 183 Honsa, Daniel 108, 211 Honsa, Roger 95, 183 Hooper, Richard 66, 251 Hoover, Bryan 50, 251 HookinS, Richard 183 Hopkins, William 34, 37, 51, 251 Hora, Judith 183, 251 Horn, Cynthia 51, 73, 197 Horn, Linda 34, 36, 64, 224, 251 Horsley, Raymond 183 Hornstman, Tom 183 Horton, Craig 62, 73, 121, 183 Horvath, Michael 74, 211 Hotta, John 97 Hosek, Sharon 65. 76, 100, 211 Hotchkiss. Michael 191 Hothersall, Margaret 183 Hothersoll, Robert 183 Hotze, Glenn 107, 183 Houck, Richard 109, 121, 183 Hough, Hollis 211 Hcitgih, Ronald 34, 36, 61, 74, 84, 224 Hoversten. Paul 211 Hoving, Lynne 251 Howard, Lynn 211 Hoy, Cheri 211 Hoy, Christine 58, 77, 197 Hoyt, Sharon 85, 197 Hubacek, Kenneth 183 Hubbartt, Elizabeth 72, 206, 211 Hubbartt, Kathryn 178, 183 Hubble, Howell 98, 198 Huber, Michael 184 Hudak, Gary 198 Huebner, John 24, 251 Huebner, Roy 75, 191 Hnegarich, Barbara 184 Huffman, Christopher 109, 137, 198 Huffman, Mary 251 Hughes. Kenneth 104, 211 Hughei, Laurie 66, 132, 206, 211 Hughes, Mark 104, 251, 301 Huizenga, Jann 34 Hnlberg, Chris 193 Huling. Jill 251 Hull, George 79, 251 Hulse, Richard 66, 68, 101, 120. 252 Hultberg, Jeffrey 191 Huml. Judith 184 Humphrey, Beverly 198 Hunes, Roy 19s Hunter, James 184 Huntoon, John 95, 211 Hurley, Kathleen 252 Hurt, Frances 301 Hurter. Laura 64, 252 Husch, Gerald 211 Husfield, Jan 219 Huss, Diane 184 Hussa, Gordon 198 Hutar, Karen 85, 184 Hutchins, Valorie 252 Hutchison, Paul 184 Ianno, Catherine 211 Ianno, Fred 79. 301 Idarius, Mary 66, 198 Ihde, Martha 48, 52, 73. 198 Iliffe, Jeanne 100, 184 lllingworth, Dorsey 184 Ingram, Ann 58, 198 Inman, Donald 252 Inman, Margaret 74, 198 Iovanna, Antonette 211 Iovanna, John 198 lvanic, Janet 85, 100, 184 J Jablonski, Beverly 24, 50, 211 Jablonsky, Helen 198 Jackson, Bonnie 54, 65, 211 Jackson, Gary 301 Jackson, James 184 Jacobs. John 105, 198 Jacobs, Paul 211 Jacohy, Barbara 76, 211 Jacoby, Georgia 77, 184 Jahnke, Marianne 62, 64, 73, 83, 190 Jakocko, Thomas 83. 198 James, Beth 211 James, Christine 212 James, Dennis 184 James, Mark 184 James, Sharon 99, 1134 Jamieson. Patricia 198 Jamieson, Robert 212 Jamrok. Rose 34, 36, 66, 68, 74, 96, 125, 252 Jamrok, Thomas 69, 75, 198 Janes, Donald 252 Janicke. Janice 252 Janicke, Joyce 184 Janicki, Robert 212 Janowski, Debra 101, 212 Jara, Cynthia 24, 34, 36, 38, 52, 252 JareS, Robert 205 Jarrick, Michael 104, 212 Jaskiewicz, Jack 252 Jaxon, Pamela 68, 212 Jeffrey, Dominick 104, 124, 252 Jeffrey, Philip 184 Providence 54, 252 Jeffrey, Jeffrey, Richard 69, 198 Jeffries, Janet 198 Jeffries, Non-na 198 Jeffries, Robert 191 Jeffries, William 219 Jemsek, Gregory 139, 198 Jenkins Constance 66, 71, 217 Jenkihel Lewis 75, 198 Jensen, Douglas 212 Jensen, NanCy 92, 212 Jensen, Sandra 75, 198 Jensen, Susan 252 Jensen, Vernon Paul 184 Jesatko, Catherine 70, 80, 198 Jessup, Thomas 198 Jilek, Anita 50, 56, 57, 72, 212 Jilek, Sandra 198 Keelr, David 198 Keeve, Scott 113, 212 Keevil, Dan 255 Keevil. Diane 184 Keevil, Keith 212 Kegl, Judy 70, 184 Kehl, Gary 124, 134, 212 Kehl, Keith 135, 184 Kehoe, Carolyn 50, 255 Kehoe, Kerser, James 198 Terry 184 Keller, Daniel 184 Jindra. Edward 252 Jindra, Judy 212 Job, John 95, 105, 198 Jobb, Bruce 198 Jobe, Eddie 198 Keller, Marcia 184 Kellerhals, James 104, 118, 212 Kellerhals, Kathy 184 Kellert, Helen 64, 74, 212 Kelley, Kim 184 Kelly Susan 85, 101, 198 Jochum, Cathy 184 Joedicker, Raymond 69, 198 Johnske, David 184 Johnsmiller, Cathy 212 Johnson, Alice 198 Johnson, Arvid 198 Johnson, Barbara 198 Jolhnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Brenda 212 n, Bruce 24, 252 n, Craig 198 n, Donald 66, 118, 252 Johnson, Edward 109, 119, 198 Johnson, Emily 184 Johnson, Fredrick Edward 198 Johnson, Gale Eugene 191 Johnson, Ginger 253 Johnson. Julia 212 Johnson, Karen 212 Johnson. Karen L. 253 Johnson, Karen Renee 198 Johnson, Leonard Kurt 69, 198 Johnson, Linda Ruth 253 Johnson, Marilyn 184 Johnson, Mark 78, 198 Johnson, Mary 198 Johnson, Michael 253 Johnson, Nancy 198 Johnson. Patricia 64, 84, 212 Johnson, Philip 77, 95, 298 Johnson, Richard 198 Johnson, Sharon 253 Johnson, Steven 219 Johnso Johnso n, Steven K. 56, 75. 198 n, Walter 101, 253 Johnson, Wayne 90, 184 Johnso n, William 219 Johnson, William S. 108, 254 Johnston, Jill 69, 73, 99, 198 Johnston, Randy 109, 184 Johnston, Sally 129, 254 Joleaud, Bruce 254 Joleaud, John 198 Jones, Cheryl 184 Jones, Dilys 198 Jones, Donald 184 Jones, Leona 66, 80, 198 Jones, Melvin 98 Jones, Marilyn 212 Jones. Mary 34, 36, 38, 50, 52, 68, 254 Jones, Rhonda 72, 254 Jones, Robert 71, 96, 212 Jones, Rosa 100, 198 Jones, Steven 254 Jordan, Katherine 63, 212 Jordan, Kris 191 Jordan, Maureen 66, 129, 254 Kelly, Barbara 30, 34, 36, 99, 255 Kelly, John 212 Kelly, Lynn 198 Kelly Mark 189 Kelly: Ste phen 25, 107, 1s4 Kelly, Kelly, Kemmer, Molly 76, 255 KemD, Alexander 118, 134, 212 Kem ster Donald 139 198 William 255 William James 105, 198 D , , Kennedy, Constance 212 Kennedy, Donald 107, 184 Kennedy, Kathleen 130, 206, 212 Kennedy, Marcia 92, 198 Kennedy, Mark 212 Kenny, Kathleeen 25, 191 Kenny, Pamela 73, 198 Kenny, Patricia 212 Kensting, Gail 50, 198 Kerpan, Louise 63, 80, 212 Kerpan, Paul 124, 136, 255 Kerr, Patricia 34, 50, 255 Kerr, Robert 66, 90, 212 Keslov, Ami 76, 80, 212 Kessler, Rodney 119, 184 Ketchmark, Timothy 184 Ketterer, Robert 48, 49, 66, 70 198 Kettner, Thomas 212 Keyes, Richard 121, 184 Kiely, Colleen 184 Kiely, Kathleen 19s 58, 66, Kierig, Jane 24, ee, 255 Kierig, Paul 60, 117, 198 Kies, Pamela 133, 224, 256 Kilanowski, Mitchell 141, 198 Kimen, Margaret 212 Kimmons, Donald 212 Kimmons, Johnnie 184 Kimmons, Sandra 198 Kincheloe, Jeanine 184 Kindt, Diane 219 King. Diane 76, 212 King, Edward 139, 134 King, Gerard 124, 136, 256 King, Jeanne 76, 80, 256 King, Julie 184 King, Peter 31, 77, 105, 115, 198 King, Thomas 184 Kinsella, Terrance 184 Kinzer, James 109, 121, 184 Kirby, Jocelyn 184 Jospeh, Andrew 184 Josephson, Janet 184 Jovanovic. Mirjana 212 Lash, Ralph 104, 134, 260 Judd, Jacqueline 49, 184 Jump, Raymond 107, 184 Junger, Michael 98, 198 Justice, Victoria 37, 72, 254 K Kacena, John 212 Kacena, Robert 121, 198 Kading, Bruce 212 Kading, Charles 254 Kadlec,Joan 254 Kadlec, Mark 184 Kadow, Carol 34, 36, 37. 255 Kahl, Frederick 191 Kajor, David 184 Kirby, Lisa 206, 212 Kirchherr, James 69, 75, 119, 198 Kirchherr, Walter 34, 36, 56, 74, 84. 118 Kirin, Christine 34, 256 Kirkpatrick, Judith 34, 36, 66, 256 Kissner, Joyce 24. 50, 68, 99, 212 Klancir, Dennis 256 Klanyac, Carla 184 Klanyac, Sandra 212 Klaon, Charles 121. 184 Klaud, Michael 256 Klaus, Andy 100 Klaus. Cynthia 212 Klein, Patricia 256 Klekovich, Karen 212 Kohler, Patricia 131, 198 Kohnke, Frederick 257 Kohout, David 69 109, 198 Kohout, Steven 66, 68, 108, 118. 212 Kolar, Deborah 184 Kolar, Edith 212 Kolb, Cheryl 257 Kolb, Darlene 184 Kolb, Randy 212 Kolpek, John 184 Kolpek, Kathleen 257 Kompare, Sharon 24, 212 Konzak, Jeffrey 205 Kooi, Thomas 70, 114, 139. 198 Koonce, Gladys 99, 198 Kopacz, Steve 36, 257 Kopacz, Thomas 184 Kopecky, Robert 36, 37, 74, 84, 224, 257 Kopernik, Penny 19s Kopescky, Jane 198 KODD, Christopher 36, 257 Kopp, Stephen 134, 212 Koranda, Carol 184 Koranda, Deidre 34, 258 Korber, Christopher 184 Korber. John 78, 212 Koren, Barbara 84. 113, 212 Korinek, Kristine 99, 198 Korkos, Deborah 73, 198 Korous, Jill 130, 133, 212 Korthals, Ronald 115, 184 Kosan, Mark 257 Koshgarian, Teri 73, 184 Kosik. Linda 59, 184 Kosner, Garen 34, 36, 126, 258 Kosner, Karen 125, 212 Kostelny, John 68, 71, 95, 258 Kostiuk, Suzanne 212 Kostohrys, James 258 Kostohrys, Nancy Lee Kotora, Carol 49, 184 Kouba, Janet 73, 85, 99, 198 Kouka. John 48, 69, 77, 198 Kovalsky, Steven 107, 119, 191 Kovalsky, Warren 119, 198 Kovel, Timothy 184 Kovel, Leon 184 Kovel, Timonthy 184 Kowalczyk, Mary 212 Kowalslci, Joseph 184 Krabee, Sharon 198 Kraft, David 258 Kraft, Robert 68, 212 Kral, Joyce 48, 51, 198 Kralovec, Catherine 191 Kram, Philip 68, 139, 258 Krammes, Jill 64, 73, 129, 198 Krammes, Susan 66, 129, 258 Kraner, Kim 59, 92, 198 Kratzner, James 79, 258 Kratzner, Mark 98, 198 Kraus, Jeffrey 124, 136, 258 Kraus, Kathleen 184 Kraus, Patricia 212 Kraus, Susan 33, 73, 92, 198 Krcilek, Barbara 191 Krebs, Kenneth 107, 115, 184 Krebs, Laura 126, 212 Krebs, Lawrence 31, 60, 104, 113, 124, 212 Kreiling, Deborah 66, 129. 258 Krejci, Joyce 184 Krejcik, Michael 184 Kurzrock, William 105, 205 Kusman, Karen 185 Kusman, Pamela 260 Kutscha Helen 34, 125, 260 Kvatsaki Deborah si. 101, 212 Kveton, Kveton, Diane 99,212 Kenneth 108, 260 Kveton, Marsha 73, 185 Kveton, Michael 198 Kwake, Carol 185 Kwake, Nancy 212 Kwarta, Dale 97, 212 Kwarta, Patil 97, 212 L Laben, Laurie 71. 126, 212 Laben, Marianne 198 Lacek, Raymond 260 Lach, Catherine 185 Lach, Michael 78, 268 Lach, Thomas 185 Ladd, William 98, 105, 198 Lade, Michael 70, 95, 139, 198 Laforce, Norman 48, 56, 84, 89, 198 Lafrancis, Jeannette 185 LaGrange, Michael 118, 212 Lagro, Amy 185 Lahvic, Bruce 185 Lahvic, Kenneth 212 Laichas, Carol 198 Laidlaw, Lisa 185 Laing, William 20, 64, 105, 199 Laird, Ann 84, 100, 260 Lake. Christine 74, 212 Lake, Elizabeth 55, 73, 100, 198 Lakeberg, Patricia 219 Lalish, Patrice 25, 199 Lalli, Miguel 76, 260 Lamb, Laura 185 Lambert, Gary 219 Lambert, Jeffrey 87, 185 Lambin, Mark 185 Lammers, Mark 36, 104, 261 Lamont, Gregory 185 Lamont, Jeffrey 48, 64, 199 Lancaste, Eugene 185 Lancaste. Michael 212 Landbeck. Mary 212 Landbeck, Robert 124, 261 Lande Lane, Lane, Lane, Lane, Lang, Lang, Lange Lange en. Janet 24. 50, 212 Bruce 212 Jeffrey 90, 107. 135. 185 Karen 55, 198 Susan 185 Francis 261 William 261 , John 216, 213 John 213, 216 Lange: Leonor 185 Lange Lange , Linda 199 le, Bruce 213 Langlois, Harry 213 Langston, John 64, 199 Langston, Judy 34, 36, 38, 51, 54, 64 76, 261 Lanning, John 75, 119, 185 Lant, Peggy 72, 101, 199 Lanz, Michael 199 Laperuto. Christine 36, 261 Laperuto, David 119, 185 Lapicola, James 31, 66, 136, 261 Lapointe, Thomas 185 Larkin, Fiona 100, 213 Kremer, Catherine 99, 258 Kremer, John 184 Kretschmer, John 120, 258 75, 115, 184 71, 74,81, 212 Kriebel, David Kriebel, Karen Krier, Charles 198 92, 206. 212 Kreiwall, Dena Kripner, Leslie 184 Krizek, Kathleen 205 Krohn, Glenn 184 Larmer, Tana 85, 101, 199 Larsen, Christine 213 Larson, Deborah 81, 185 Larson, Donna 69, 77, 81, 101, 199 Larson, Frank 261 Larson, Larry 191 Larson, Susan 205 Larson. William 213 La Rue. Sally 66, 260 Klemens, Klemens, Frank 139, 206, 212 Karolyn 256 Klemens, Virginia 212 Klenike, Judy 84, 129, 256 Klender, Barbara 198 Klender, James 212 Klevens, Thomas 137, 198 Kleyweg, Karen 65, 212 Klima, Rick 184 Krolicki, Jeffrey 184 Kromray, Jacqueline 184 Kron, Peter 33, 34. 37, 60, 92. 113, 258 Kron, Priscilla 125, 198 Kronblad, Janice 54, 81, 99, 212 Kronblad, Randall 258 Kronholm, Ann 75. 85, 184 Kronholm, Linda 68, 99, 212 Krueger, Virginia 184 Krurnp, Janet 198 Latham. Ruth 261 Lathrop, Cynthia 213 Lathrop, Gail 185 Latshaw, Linda 199 Lattal, Joseph 34, 35, ss, s4, 261 Lattal, Michael 185 Laube, Debbie 71, 101, 261 Laughlin, Portia 24, 261 Laundy, David 34, 74, 33, 213 Laundy, Diane 185 Kalina, Judith 64, 198 Kalina, Margaret 76. 255 Kalina, Thomas 255 Kallal, Marguerite 101, 198 Kallal, Mary 76, 206, 212 Kallal, Robert 115, 184 Kallal, William 107, 121, 198 Kallem, David 184 Kalonosky, Robert 184 Kalonosky, Snoda 219 Kane, Patti 255 Kaneski. Linda 77, 184 Kangeter, Joseph 117, 184 Kantor, Donald 212 Karabin Deborah 55, 65, 71, 212 Karlsonf Linda 212 Kaooun, Deborah 184 Kaebeer, Deborah 64, 131, 198 Kash, R Kasher, ichard 184 Carol 255 Klinke, Kathryn 184 Klitchman, Gail 25, 184 Klitchman, Richard 34, 120. 124, 256 Klokochar, Cathleen 184 Klokochar, Jo Ann 212 Kloog, Edward 212 Kloos, Robert 34, 36, 37, 256 Klopfenstein, Judith 64, 73. 198 Klopfenstein, Marti 212 Klusendorf, William 212 Knapp Russell 178, 184 Knight, Karen 256 Knott, Laurel 36, 50, 99, 256 Knudson, Glenn 256 Knudson, Robert 184, 256 Knue. George 24, 54, 212 Knue. Judith 75, 85, 198 Knuepfer, Dale 120. 212 Knuepfer, Diane 55, 78, 206, 212 Kocan, Vicki 92, 212 Krumwiede. David 31, 62, 75, 107, 119, 184 Kruse, Robert 109 198 Krych. Jerome 184 Ksander, Scott 100, 198 Kubalanza, Bonnie 258 Kubalanza, Pamela 198 Kubik, Mark 184 Kubicki, Kenneth 198 Launspach. Jean Anne 64, 73, 125 127 199 Lavaty, Alan 115, 178, 185 Lavaty, Carol Anne 74, 131, 192, 199 Lavaty, Richard 261 Lavaty, Susan 59, 73. 131, 199 Lavery, Laura 99, 101, 199 Lavezzi, Pamela 185 Kubis Daniel 119, 184 Kubisl Harry 259 Kuhie, Nancy 259 Kubis, Robert 24, 212 Kasher, Richard 184 Katzmann, Jeff 184 Katzmarek, Ann 255 Katzmarek, Linda 95, 198 Kautz, Donald 66, 119, 184 Kavalle, Charlene 65, 100, 212 Kavina, Judith 76, 126. 212 Kazor, David 100 Kearney, James 255 Kearney, Lawrence 198 Keblusek, Robert 184 Kedzuch, Thomas 104, 121, 124, 184 Kedzuch, Timothy 255 Kocek, James 184 Kocek. Richard 212 Koci, Henry 56, 198 Kocmoud, James 96, 184 Kocmoud, Judy 34, 36, 68, 256 Kocoras, Bonny 38, 92, 99, 198 Kocoras, Wendy 184 Kocourek, Sandy 257 Koehn, Chrysa 85, 184 Koehn, Joy 212 Koenig, Kenneth Kohler, Deborah 301 30, 257 Kubo, Joann 62, 73, 198 Kuchar, Maryjane 219 Kuhlman, John 141, 184 Kuhlman, Kathleen 133, 167. 212 Kuhn, Susan 101, 224, 259 Kuhns. Judy 259 Kulousek, Linda 79, 259 Kuly, James 124, 212 Kuly, Ken 184. 121 Kuly, Stephen 119, 198 Kupka, Anthony 259 Kupka, Karol 185 Kupka, Kathy 64, 72, 212 Kurath, Jane 34, 36, 52, 59. 65, 74. 259 Kurath, Linda 73, 85, 185 Kurth, Jan 205 Kurylak, Linda 198 Kurylak, William 259 Kurzrock, Patricia 184 Lavidge, Kathleeen 30, 64. 70, 92 125 199 Lavin, Joann 75, 85, 185 Lavin, Mary 99, 261 Law, Andrew 213 Lawrence, Ethel 36, 50, 54, 66, 261 Lawrence, Patricia 50, 54, 66, 213 Lazzari, William 108, 213 Leary, Anne 261 Leaverton, Linda 199 Lebeau, George 199 Lebrun, Francis Raymond 185 Ledene, Diane 80, 185 Leder, Deborah 51, 52, 73, 99, 199 Leedy, Haldon 213 Leemhuis, Fred 108, 262 Le Gant, Carol 301 Lehnnan, Mark 82, 83, 91, 96, 100, 185 Lehrman, Patrick 66, 68, 82, 83, 213 Leiber, Stephen 69, 119, 137, 192, 199 Lejcar, Gay 99, 199 Lemar, Richard 185 Lemaster, Lawrence 94, 219 Lempera, Daniel 199 3 Lhotka, Peter 140, 262 Maniatis, Gloria 213 Mollahan, Richard 137, 200 3 Lenke, Gary 191 Lennie. Margaret 262 Lenoch,Vlz1do 185 Lentini, Diane 131, 185 Lenz, Robert 213 Lenzi, Laura 185 Lenzi, Vicki 213 Leo, David 262 Leo, Margaret 199 Leonardo, Carla 262 Leonardo, Constance 59, 185 Leonardo. Catherine 59, 199 Lelnchik. Deborah 81, 185 Leonchik, Larry 213 Leroy, Susan 55, 75, 185 Lesica, Peter 36, 262 Lesica, Thomas 185 Lessin. Barbara 74, 213 Lessin. Lorenz 199 Leszczynski, Mary 77, 85, 199 LetZ, Kimberly 213 Levinson.Robert 199 Letiton, Laura 76, 213 Lyons, Maureen 199 Lyons, Mike 213 Lyons, Pamela 264 Lyons. Stephanie 264 Lysacek, Donald 185 Lysacck, Richard 185 Lytle, Lynn 213 M Maas, Elizabeth 301 MaaS, John 213 Maberry, James 213 MacDonald Charles 64 , 2 Macaldo, Kathleen 199 Macaldo, Shirley 213 Mactjabe, Thomas 199 MacCubbin, Susan 213 MacDonald, David 92, 185 MacDonnell, Timothy 134, 213 Mack, Charles 199 Mack. James 264 Matisiak, Walter 108, 200 Matousek, Edward 213 Matonselt, Lynn 213 Matoush, Robert 186 Matson, Jeffrey 213 Matter, Patricia 224, 265 Matter, William 213 MatthewS. Michael 104, 118, 213 Mattmueller, Lawrence 213 Mattoon, Phyllis 301 Matysiak, James 213 Mauch, Gary 200 Mauger, William 213 Mauk, Christine 213 Maurer, Frederick 186 Maurer, Jeff 266 Maury, Thomas 109, 200 Mawbey, Malcomb 186 Maxfield, James 186 Maxwell, Alan 266 Maxwell. Richard 104, 266 May, Eileen 34, 36, 72, 125, 266 Levito n, Lynette 262 Lewis, Celia 213 Lewis. David 185 Lewis, Ginger 30, 55, 64, 213 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, James 56, 89, 185 Margaret 51, os, 73, las Mary 262 Lezon, Allen 199 Lezon, Leroy 199 Mackey, Mackey, 185 Mackey, Madden, Alfred 104, 124, 264 Michael 107, 109, 135, 178, Thomas 264 Patricia 199 Madison, Charles 185 Madison Madison Madix, J , Deborah 213 , Sue 192 e1Trey 185 Licar, Gay 73 Liebich, Fred 213 Liedtlte. Kathryn 101, 262 Lietz, Arthur 185 LietZ, Christine 219 Lietl. Nadine 301 Linabury, Elizabeth 50, 213 Linabury, Margaret 185 Lind. Ingrid 30, 73, 99, 192, 199 Lindberg, Larry 109, 115, 185 Linden, Mark 185 Lindy, James 24, 78, 92, 262 Linhart, Janet 185 Linhart, John 185 Lipa. Victor 262 Lipskis, Donald 75, 199 Lipskis, Edmund 75, 107, 119, 135, 185 LiS, Linda 185 Lis, Nancy 185 Litl, Sharon 100, 213 Little, David 213 Little, Kathryn 22, 64, 199 Little, Robert 105, 199 Little, Stephen 119, 135, 185 Litwicki, Kenneth 113, 213 Livanec, Janet 185 Livesey, Cynthia 185 L0atS, Todd 117. 199 Loeffel, Ann 65, 101, 213 Loenel, Cynthia 101, 262 Lokay, Nancy 92, 192, 199 Lombardi, Richard 74, 84, 262 Lonergan, Kevin 262 Long, David 69, 70, 199 Long, Joseph 219 Long, Susan 73, 92, 185 Long, Thomas 185 Long, Timothy 68, 91, 108, 213 Lonowski. Stanley 213 Lopez, Deborah 219 Lord. Frederick 213 Loshinski, Hal 262 Loster, Wayne 199 Lotz. Vicki 62, 63. 75, 77. 85. 199 Louckes, Ann 185 Louckes, Helen 99, 213 Louder. Wendy 26, 34, 57, 125, 126, 129, 262 Love, James 75, 98, 139, 185 Lovell, Aaron 185 Lovell, Patricia 125, 263 Lovett, Donald 82, 100, 117, 185 Lowden, Deborah 64, 213 Lowe, Robert 263 Lowney, Thomas 213 Lowrey, Bradley 34, 36, 104, 113. 124, 134, 263 Lowrey, Shelley 36, 263 Lubawy, James 77, 137, 199 LuBien, Ray 34. 263 Lucas, Karen 213 Lucier, Richard 185 Luck, Robert 68, 263 Luczak. Thomas 263 Ludera. Brian 25. 107, 185 Ludwig, Marianne 49, 64, 66, 77, 199 Madilt, Theresa 213 May, Mark 267 Mayer, John 213 Mayer, Keith 36, 200 Mayer, Leonard 2110 Mayer, Martha 267 Mayer, Patricia 267 Mayo, Elizabeth 59, 266 Mayo, Thomas 200 Mayr, Mona 200 McAllister. Robert Thomas 200 McAmis, Elizabeth 213 Meckstroth, Gail 24, 268 Meckstroth, Karen 73, 186 Mee, Christine 186 Mee, Stephen 186 Mee. Terry 36, 268 Meeks, Ann 25. 73, 101, 131, 200 Megchelsen, Barry 68, 268 Meter, Dawn 205 Meilbeck, Mary 200 Meile, Laura 66, 85, 200 Meiners, Davin 268 Meinrs, Lynn 186 Meiser, Susan 64, 200 Melichar, Keith 33, 64, 98, 105, 119, 200 Melichar, Mark 36, 60, 66, 268 Melton, Linda 99, 126, 213 Melvin, Martha 213 Melzer. Beverly 36, 268 Menninger, Christopher 107, 186 Mercer, David 24, 31, 34, 36, 66, 104, 124, 268 Mercer, Frederic 95, 105, 119, 137, 192, 200 Merker. Charles 200 Meritt, Kathy 186 Mertz. Brad 34, 38, 268 Mervine, Bette 100, 126, 213 Mesich, Paul 219 Messmore. Rex 75, 135, 191 Metcalfe, Lynne 36, 68, 268 Metzig, Joyce 213 Metlcci, Richard 268 Madsen, Madsen, Madsen, Fred 199 Gary 135, 185 Susan 199 Madura, Raymond 264 Magero, Magette, Magette, Magette Dennis 191 Edward 185 James 264 William 199 Magro, isrenda 199 Mahaney, Keith 60, 98, 113. 136, 213 Maher, Patrick 74, 213 Mahoney, Pamela 185 Mahr, Frederick 213 Maier, James 185 Maisel. Travis 69, 121, 199 Makris, Paul 114, 141, 199 Malecki, Judy 213 Malek, Edward 185 Malicki Jean 185 Malick, Kathleen 99, 213 Maliszewislti, David 121, 185 Maliszewski, Thomas 78, 84, 213 Malkowski, Raymond 199 Malley. Craig 213 Malley, Gayle 73, 99, 185 Mallicoat, Gary 185 Mallorry, Rita 185 Malone, Deborah 73, 185 Malone, Dixie 50, 264 Malone, Kathleen 77, 185 Malone, William 265 Maloney, John 185 Maloney, Patricia 185 May, Patil 213 Malysiak, Edward 78. 199 Malysiak, Pamela 133, 224, 265 Manchester, Carl 265 Mandarich, Mary 34, 99, 265 Mandarich, Stephen 96, 100, 139, 185 Mandelbaum, Carolyn 185 Mandic, Keith 185 Maniatis, Debra 213 McCabe. Edward Lee 186 McCabe. James 213 McCabe, Patricia 92, 267 McCabe, Tom 192 McCabe, William Charles 200 McCz1mbr1dge. Gregory 79. 301 McCarthy, Daniel 213 McCarthy, Patricia Ann 186 McCarthy, Richard 105. 200 McCarthy. Timothy 213 McClain, Bradley 70, 219 McClain, Mary 266 McClain, Philip Michael 186 Mcclain, Robert Davis 25, 200 McClinton, Claudim 301 McClinton, Constance 301 McClinton, Jessie 301 McC1inton, Teotha 119, 137. 200 McClinton. Timothy 200 McClure. Kathleen Ann 186 McClure, Kevin Raymond 63, 213 McConaug hy. James 213 Mcfonaughy, William Edwin 186 McConnell, Judith Jean 73, 99, 186 McConnell, Lucile 213 McConnell, Shelly Josephine 186 McCormac, McCormac, Norene 84, 267 McCom1ick, Bruce 96, 100, 267 McCormick, Chad 36, 84, 267 McCormick, James Patrick 109, 192, 200 McCormick, Martin Alan 213 McCormick, Pamela Dee 99, 200 49, 51, 77, McCormick Straet 267 Candace Lisabeth 30, 200 Meucci, Robert 213 Meyer, Meyer, Craig 186 Deborah 268 Meyer, Joan 34, 37, 72, 84, 269 Meyer. Mark 76, 104. 124, 136, 206 Meyer, Sandy 116, 213 Meyer, Randall 186 Meyer. Ronald 269 Meyer, Scott 83, 100, 213 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Thomas 115. 186 Tom 59, 107, 200 Virginia 269 Meyers, Leslie 186 Meyers, Pamela 52, 71, 213 Michael Ruth 59, 125, 200 Michalek, Robert 78, 186 t Meyers, Scott 186 A Middle on, Gail 200 Mihel, Robert 108, 118, 269 Mikitoff, Christine 63. 65, 71, 213 Miles. my 219 Miles, Sharon 214 Miller. Brian 200 Miller, Carolyn 213 Miller, David 34, 36, 66, 94, 269 Miller, Dianne 269 Miller. Donna 186 Miller, Gail 213 Miller, Gloria 69, 200 Miller, Joan 269 Miller, John 54. 62. 71, 214 Miller, Margaret 185 Miller, Raymond 71, 78, 108, 214 Miller, Steven 24, 36, 50, 58, 84, 269 Miller, Susan 214 Miller, Thomas 214 Millette, George 186 McCullogh, David Allen 301 McCune. Mark William 186 McDaniel, William 213 McDevitt, Joseph Benedict 267 McDonald. Maureen Rose 200 Maniatis, Nicholas 62, 185 Mann, Barbara 51, 63, 74, 84. 213 Mann, Harry 205 Mann, Kathleen 265 Mann, Linda 73, 92, 185 Mann, Melissa 191 Mann, Susan 66, 185 Mannos, George 213 Mansfield. Jamie 25, 128, 199 Meoonald, Richard 104, 267 Milligan, Evelyn 79, 270 Milligan, Steven 119, 186 Milling, Carol 24, 76, 214 Mills, Anne 37, 54, 270 Mills, Jane 64, 200 Millsap, Vernon 186 McDowell, Kathleen Mary 186 McDowell, Laurie Ann 200 McElovogue, Patrick 277 McEwen. Anne 33, 267 McEwen, William 200 McGann, Virginia 36, 78, 267 McGee, Amanda Mary 186 McGee, Glenn Bill 33, 34, 36, 37, 61, Milne, Clark 65, 74, 108, 120, 139 214 Milne, Jen' 186 Milne, Scot 69, 121, 205 Milner, James 34, 270 Milner, Michael 35, 37. 70. 88. 200 Milner, Patricia 71. 95, 214 Milner, Richard 206, 214 Minarcin, Karyn 66, 68, 214 74, 92, 224. 267 McGee, Maurice Manuel 62, 186 Mansfield, William 265 Marchese, Daniel 205 Marchwian, Paul 178, 186 Marciniak, Sotlhie 213 Markiewicl, Linda 84, 101, 265 Marks, Donnalyn 99, 186 Marr, John 213 Marsala, Randy 199 Marsala, Terry 36, 100, 265 Marsh, Pamela 72, 100. 213 Marsh, Wesly 24, 34, 37, 51. 265 Mggshall, David 76, 98, 104, 124, 136, 5 Marshall, Matldie 58, 59, 85. 199 McGee. Robert 267, 301 McGee, Robert Russell 33, 109, 139, 186 McGetterick. Maureen Lee 268 McGovern. James 200 Minarik, Norman 200 Minella, Lawrence 200 Minella, Christine 186 Minick, Yvonne 214 Minott, Robert 68, 270 Minton, Rex James 186 McGowan. Deborah 65, 99, 268 McGowan, Michael James 22, 77. 200 McGowan, William Charles 116, 186 McGreer, Donald 213 McHugh, Patricia 213 Mclnerney, John 200 Mclntosh. Harry Gordon 200 Mclntosh. Lynn Susan 62, 73, 186 Mclntosh, Richard 66. 213 Mcintyre, Vicki 66, 68, 99, 213 Miske, Margaret Ann 191 Mistici, Anna 100, 186 Mitchell, Bruce 107, 115, 186 Mitchell. David 104, 214 Mitchell, David Kenneth 200 Mitchell, Mark 270 Mitchell, Nancy 214 Mitchell Mixen, Mizyns , Paula 64, 214 Russell 98, 200 ki, Thomas 301 Luif, Karen 301 Luke. Luken Diane 73,199 s, Thomas 213 Lukes, Linda 213 Marshall. Robert 105, 137, 199 Martin, Diane 34, 36, 59, 265 Martin, John 69. 199 Martin, Karen 199 Martin, Lawrence 186 McKay, Dan 115, 186 McKay, Marilyn 268 McKee. Colleen Ann 101, 200 McKee, Elaine 301 McKee. Francis Mark 268 Luketic. Anna 263 Lullo, Catherine 55, 213 Lumley, Vivalea 100, 213 Lund, Mary 66, 213 Lundy, Steve 185 Lungren, Laura 64, 213 Lungren, Peter 117, 135, 185 Lunerini, Peter 185 Lupia, Carol 213 Lussin, Michelle 185 Lutz, Beverly 213 Lyman, James 185 Lynch. James 24. 84, 263 Lynch. Michael 24, 213 Lynch, William Kenneth 115. 185 Lynch. William Patrick 107, 139, 199 Lyon, George 120. 213 Lyon, James 25. 66, 199 Lyon, Laurel 72, 263, 301 Lyon, Virginia 185 Lyons, John 185 Lyons, Kathleen 264 Lyons, Linda 264 10 Martin, Terri 186 Martinie, Robert 265 Martinson, Debra 199 Marwitz, Larry 55, 199 Maslow, Judith 99, 186 Maslow, Steven 213 McKee, Linda Jo 77. 100. 186 McKee. Merilee 213 McKeeman, Cathy Lynn 58. 99, 200 McKeeman, Michael 56, 213 McKittrick, Gary 206 213 McKittrick. John 77, 109, 205 Moberly, Deborah 34, 50, 59, 71, 76, 270 Moeller, David 69, 91, 200 Moeller, James 56. 186 Moench, Robert 278 Mohr, David 214 Moldenhauer, Carol 24, 50, 74, 214 Moldenhauer, Mary 186 Moldenhauer. Molitor, Mich Susan 68, 214 ael 74, 82. 214 Maslowski, Patricia 71, 213 Mason, Cheryl 200 Mason, Donald 34, 36, 37, 265 Mason, Donald Edward 186 Mason, Elizabeth 199 Mason, Richard 213 Mason, Robert 200 Mason, Tamra 36, 265 Massman, Lynn 56, 69, 200 McLain, Karen Sue 99, 186 McLean. James 213 McMahon, Carol Lee 186 McMahon McMahon, Robert 213 McMahon, Timothy James 200 McMahon. William 268 McManigal James 119, 186 Molzahn. Kirk Edward 107, 186 Patricia 76, 92, 99, 213 Montgomery 64, 200 Monti, Judy 186 Monti, Kenneth 214 Moody, Daniel 186 Moody, David 42, 224, 270 Moody, Patricia 64, 100, 129, 270 McMillin, Michael Thomas 98, 186 Mastbaum. Anne 186 Mathews, Beth 34, 66, 71, 126, 265 Mathews, Jeanne 186 Mathews, Edward 186 Mathias, David 186 Mathis, Linda 178, 186 Mathis, Samuel 213 Mathis, Sandra 213 McNail. John 205 McNei1y. Robert 60, 64, 98, 105, 119, 135. 200 McPhil1ips. Scott Thomas 200 Mc ueen Thomas Francis 200 O . McWethy. Jean 74 99,213 Mead. Brian 200 Meade, Jonathan 200 Moon, Christopher 214 Moon, Michael 100 Moore, Deborah 72, 270 Moore, Gary Mitchell 178, 186 Moore, Janet 84, 92. 100, 214 Moore, Jennifer 50, 224, 270 Moore, Katherine 73, 200 Moore Laurie 58 73 200 Moorei Lynda 200 l P Moore, Moore, Peggy 270 Susan 69,200 Moore, Philip 214 Moore, Susanne 270 Moore, Terry 301 Moorman, David 92, 116, 124, 270 Morales, Benito 205 Moran, James 186 Morawski, Anne 57, 73, 125, 192, 200 Morelli, Lou Ann 214 Morgan, Elaine 214 Morgan, Mary Ellen 186 Morgan, Michelle Susan 200 Morgan, Robert 301 Morley, Richard 191 Moro, Debora 200 Morrill, Marilyn 200 Morris, Jane 191 Morrison, Kenneth 76, 214 Morrissey, Richard 100, 270 Morrow, Helen 214 Morrow, Paula 59, 76, 99, 271 Morrow, Robert 200 Morrow, William 186 Mosby, Wrennie 200 Moser, Gayle 24, 78, 214 Mosqueda, Cecil 271, 201 Mos ueda Geor ia 301 Nilsen, Mary 186 Nilsen, Norman 205 Nimetz, Kathy 64, 130, 133, 214 Noble, Jean 214 Noble, William 31, 107, 178, 186 Noe, Joann 34, 37, 84, 272, 301 Nolan, Linda 214 Nolan. Mary 200 Nolan, Michael 214 Noon, Dennis 36, 104, 124, 272 Noon, Kathleen 186 Noorderbrook, Lawrence 97, 200 Norby, Richard 34, 74, 84, 272 Nord, Steven 186 Norem, ,Jolene 77, 91, 200 Norlock, Patricia 101, 200 Norman, Barbara 81, 214 Norman. John 272 Norris, James 186 Norris, James D, 191 Northam, Charles 205 Norton, Deborah 214 Norton, Jean 273 Norton, Laurie 186 Norton, Nancy 33, 273 Norwood, Patsy Ann 205 Notz, Susan 273 41 , E Mowery, Karen 214 Moy, Roger 214 Moy, Martin 186 Moyle, Charles 64, 200 Mrakovich, Cynthia 84, 214 Mudra, Deborah 85. 200 Muench, Melanie 63, 64, 101, 200 Muench, Susan 36, 71, 271 Mulholland, Brent 200 Mulligan, Deborah 54. 64, 214 Mullins, Deborah Elizabeth 66. 186 Mundell, Joan Marie 73, 192, 200 Murgatroyd, Ann 99, 271 Proctor, Christine 201 Olson. Oostin Q Murgatroyd, Byron Donald 107, 139, 186 Murgatroyd, Carolyn 64, 73, 200 Murnick, Joseph 104, 118, 214 Murphy, Barbara 186 Murphy, Joseph 186 Murphy, Gregory 200 Murphy, Michael 24, 68, 109, 121, 136, 214 Murphy, Michael John 96. 186 Murray, Catherine 186 Murray, Michael 57, 186 Murray, Patrick 69, 200 Murry, Bernice 271 Musil, Steven 135, 186 Musillami, Donald 191 Musillami, Frank 186 Musillami, Kathrine 99, 214 Musillami, Nancy 219 Muzek, Andrew 59, 64, 90, 96, 98, 200 Myefski, Alan 200 Myers, David 200, 201 Myers, Jill 125, 200 Myers, Stephan 90, 271 Myers, Susan 186 Myles, Peggy 200 Mynaugh, Jean 186 Mynaugh, Kathleen 59, 200 N Nagel, Elizabeth 186 Nagy, C atherine 48, 49, 51, 200 Nauke, Jack 219 Nault, Rebecca 272 Nault, Ronald 109, 200 Naylor, Neader, Elizabeth 214 Craig iss Neal, Terry 73, 200 Neally, Cynthia iss Nelael, Wayne 104. 272 Neeheda, Mark 100, 191 Nechoda, Michael 214 Nechuta, Nadine 74, 54, 214 Neely, Susan 272 Neer, David 140, 272 Neer, Mark 107, 115, 186 Nei, Linda 70, 200 Neifert, William 186 Nelson, David 74, 214 Nelson, Don 272 Nelson, Donald Paul 191 Nelson, Kendall 79, 272 Nelson, Larry 186 Nelson, Linda 200 Nelson, Paul 200 Nelson, Sonne 272 Nelson, Stanton 76, 214 Nelson, Thomas 214 Nemec, Philip 34, 36, 56, 57, 74, 84, 272 Nemecek, Joseph 200 Nepil, Barbara 200 Nerad, Jack 200 Nerad,Jefirey 186 Nerbonne, Arthur 92, 200 Nerbonn Nesslar, e, Hope 272 Mark 186 Neumuth, Ronald 22, 272 Neuner, Neuner. Jeri 186 Kathleen 272 Nevsimal, Ervin 120, 214 Newman. Bruce 214 Newman, Kathleen 58, 73, 84, 186 Newman, Peter 200 Newsted, Linda 186 Neyerlin, Gilbert 186 Nicholson, April 214 Nicksarlian, Sonya 66, 73, 80, 192, 200 Nicolai, John 91, 117, 200 Nidzieko, Nancy 66, 77. 108, 186 Nidzieko, Walter 24, 74, 116, 214 Niederhofer, John 272 Nielsen, Nielsen, Charles 61, 120. 200 Diane 49, 72, 192, 205 Novak. Larry James 214 Novak, Michelle 30, 92, 181 Novak, Rieki 214 Novak, Robert 56, 214 Novotny, Brian 119, 135, 200 Novotny, Donald 135, 200 Novotny, George Scott 118, 214 Novotny,Joseph 214 Novy, Janet 77, 81, 101, 187 Novy, Kathie 54, 72, 214 Nowatzlri, Paul Steven 200 Nowicki, Henry 219 Nuccio, Craig 214 Nuccio, Gary 109, 187 Nygard, Kent Douglas 107, 187 0 Oberg,Caryn 214 Oberg, Donna 273 Oberg, Nancy 187 Oberg, Scott 200 Oberhill, Mernie 65, 273 Obradovich, Robert 214 O'Brien, Candace F3 77, 92, 99, 200 0'Brien, Cynthia O'Brlen, Edward 273 O'Brien, Michael 92, 224, 273 O'Brien, Monica 22, se, 214 0'Brien, Patricia 73, 187 o'nrien, Thomas 205 O'Brien Vivian 65.214 O'Conne1l, James 214 O'Co11riol', Kevin 187 Odell, Janet 73, 200 Odell, Sharon 50, 273 Odell, Steven 273 Odonnell, Michele 187 Ogden, Joan 125, 200 o'l-lanlnn, William 200 Ohnesorge, Pamela 50, 72, 99, 133, Okkema, Suzanne 91, 187 Olafsson. Jon 107. 119, 187 Olander, Janice 129, 273 Olchawa, Richard 200 Oldneld, Julie 73, 187 2 Otrusina, Martin 219 Otto, Douglas 24, 34. 54, 66, 96, 108, 124, 139, 274 Otto, Elizabeth 274 Otto, Patricia 75, 125, 201 Ourada, Nancy 25, 201 Overman, Guy 109, 201 Overman, Kathryn 34, 38, 54, 76, 274 Owen, Gregory 187 Paciorka, Terrence 69, 90, 201 Pacocha, Carol 201 Paczolt, Stephen 90, 100, 201 Page, Carol 63, 99 Pain, Didier 22, 28, 29, 42, 50, 51, 72 84, 274 Pajevic, Olivera 201 Paievie, Robert 187 Palczwski. Carl 201 Palese,Garrick 274 Palese, Russell 201 Palmer, Connie 214 Palmer, John 274 Palmer, Margaret 77, 201 Palumbo, Gregory 201 Piaseki, Richard 214 Pichon, Marlene 187 Pierce, Christopher 201 Pierce, Michael 100, 301 Pierce, Nancy Ann 187 Pierson, Linda Sue 73, 201 Pierson, Ralph 187 Pijanowski. Ann 301 Pijanowski, Carol 275 Pike, Barbara 214 Pilant, Frances 39, 50, 214 Pike, Diana 92, 187 Pilant, Paul Michael 187 Plnner, Michael 20, 275 Pintozzi, Deborah 214 Pintozzi, Linda 201 Piper, Gregory 187 Piper, Lynn 33, 73, 92, 125, 192, 201 Piper, Stuart 90. 214 Piper, Waller 214 Piszczor, Kathleen 49, 59, 75, 81, 83 101, 187 Pizzo, Pete 275 Plahuta, Robert 201 Pliml, Frank 205 Plese, Susan 187 Plunkett, James 301 O'Leary, Sue 22. 34, 36, 51, 72, 99, 273 Oleson, Susan 206, 214 Olic. Nancy 200 Oliver, Claire 187 Oliver, William 214, Olsen, David 214 Olsen, Mari 187 Olson, Allen 200 Olson, Cindy 30, 273 Olson, Jill 64, 201 Olson, Judy 129, 201 Olson, Olson, Laurem 66,273 Marcia 64, 130, 214 Olson, Marcia 34, 36, 76, 224, 273 Olson, Peter 29, 34, 37, 51, 273 Olson, Stephen 66, 70, 201 Olson, Susan 99, 187 William 214 Olszanowski, Mary Alice 205 Olzak, Wendy 187 O'Mahoney, Peter 201 O'Mal1ey, Catherine 24, 214 O'Malley, Darlene 273 Omeis, Carolyn 64, 201 O'Nea1, Elizabeth 187 O'Neal, Susan 201 O'Neill, John 187 O'Nei1l, Patricia 214 g. James 66, 68, 214 Opila, James 274 Opila, Loretta 66, 82, 100, 201 Oplatek, Linda 66, 68, 76, 214 Orbeck, Christine 121 Orbeck, John 201 Orcutt, Andrew 201 Orcutt, Daniel 34, 66, 68, 74, 274 Orech, Steven 107, 187 Orlady, Sue 36, 50, 66, 76, 274 Orr, Martha 187 Ortenzo, Julius 57, 63, 274 Orth, James 201 Orth, Jean 187 Orth, Roger 214 Orwin, John 201 Osgood, Amy 187 Osgood, John 34, 104, 274 Osgood, Lynn 214 Ossowski, Daniel 214 Osterman, Deborah 62, 187 Osterman, Sue 274 Ostrowski, Patricia 73, 201 Ostrowski, Steven 124, 274 Otrusina, Marie 187 Pamulak, Joyce 214 Pancoast, Robert 76, 124, 206, 214 Pandola, Mark 187 Pandola, Nick 214 Panec, Susan 201 Panek, James 187 Pangrle, Otto 76, 91, 274 Panlch, Jerome 274 Panich, Katherine 75, 201 Panik, Steve 214 Pannier, Jon 201 Pantke, Gregory 214 Pantke, Janice 107, 178 Papp, Betty Jo 214 Paps, Dean 187 Pardo, Mary 274 Parham, Janet 187 Park, Edward 214 Parker, Christine 63, 214 Parker, Glenda 187 Parker, Randolph 187 Parks, Richard 214 Parrot, Kathleen 101, 201 Paskvalich, Kathy 187 Pasmore, William 55, 69, 77, 121, 201 Pastore, James 187 Pastwa, Christopher 187 Patek, Carol 63, 78, 84, 187 Patek, Debra 63, 84, 214 Paternoster, Timothy 119, 135, 201 Paton, Deborah 77, 201 Patrick, Sandra 99, 201 Patrie, Stephen 275 Patterson, Bruce 107, 187 Paul, David 191 Paul, Jon 187 Pauli, Karen 48, 187 Paulin, Sandra 187 Paulsen, Mark 64, 75, 205 Paulson, Edward 121, 201 Paum, Nancy 100 Pavich, Karen 187 Payetta, Steven 191 Payne, Deborah 275 Peach. William 214 Pearson. Barbara 201 Pearson, Cynthia 99, 192, 201 Pearson, Richard 34, 36, 84, 88, 90, 2 Peek, Mary 68,214 Peden, Marsha 214 Pedersen, William 201 Pegues, Elmer 214 Peika, Karl 139, 187 Pekelder, Ruth Ann 65, 219 Pelka. William 275 Pemberton, Hope 214 Pemberton, William 275, 301 Pender, James 61, 96, 214 Pender. Mark 48. 61, 69, 192, 201 Penn, Stanley 201 Penne, Alice 34, 81, 96, 275 Penne, Cynthia 66, 201 Penninton, Richard 275 Penrod, Eugene 205 Pepin, Nancy 85, 205 Perkins, Ardis 70, 205 Perlman, Cynthia 214 Perotto, Maria 64, 201 Perpignani, Dianne 77, 187 Perrott, John 104, 134, 214 Perry, Glenn 74, 214 Perry, Robert 65, 140, 214 Peter, Robert 117, 187 Peters, Dennis 104, 214 Peters, Timothy 107, 135, 187 Plunkett, John 214 Podcze rwinski, Carl 214 Pedzerwinski, Craig 205, 219 Podmarsky, Jackie 275 Poetter, Bruce 134, 214 Pokrag ac, Nick 219 Pokrywka, Diane 224, 276 Pelrrywlra, Sharon 1257 Pokrzwa, Alan 201 Polance, Francis 191 Polance, Mary 276 Polek, David 117, 187 Pollock, Gene 187, 276 Pollock. Glen 117 Petersen. Paul 64, 201 Petersen, Virginia 201 Peterson, Ann 187 Peterson, Betty 275 Peterson Bonnie 275 Peteson, Peterson Peterson 'Elizabeth 30, 52,201 ,Lawrence 116.214 Pamela 125, 127, 201 Peterson: Roland 205 Peterson. Roland 219 Petricig, Mark 187 Petrucci, Anthony 201 Petrtlsha, Joseph 214 Pezzi, Johanna 205 Piendt, Glenn 55, 90. 219 Phalen, Trudi 68,219 Phelps, Claudia 275 Phelps, Sally 187 Phillips, Bradley 275 Phillips, Gary 134, 214 Phillips, Mary 62,187 Phillips, Patrick 187 Photakis, Bonnie 275 Photakis, Michael 214 Polly, Susan 214 Polzin, David 116, 214 Poole. Warren 214 Poore, Stephen 33, 92, 276 Popovich, Michael 187 Popowski, Diane 214 Popp, George 187 Pora, Janice 101, 276 Poreski, Thomas 135, 187 Porter, Charles 13, 60, 69, 276 Porter, Glenn 54, 215 Portner, John 78, 187 Porzel, Jeanette 187 Posmer, Charles 107, 115, 178, 187 Poss, Janice 276 Poss, Joyce 276 Postmus, Susan 70, 201 Potesak, William 277 Potter, Philip 107, 187 Povilus, David 34, 36, 84, 277 Powers, Jean 73, 187 Powers, Rick 187 Powers, Patricia 201 Powers, Robert 201 Preble. Kathy 187 Prentice, Janet 201 Preskar, William 201 Preston, Joel 96, 201 Pribyl, Charles 107, 115, 187 Price, Clifford 187 Priggie, Richard 69, 75, 201 Priveiie. Walter 187 Prabeelr, William 201 Procek, Barbara 100, 215 Prokupek, Earl 215 Prokeupek, Roger 91, 201 Prpper, Christine 30, 92, 201 Propst, Adrianne 66, 73, 201 34, 36, 37, 84, 88, 60, 68. 104, 215 Prosek, Cathleen 215 Proska, Ilona 201 Prough, Darrell 277 85, 201 Proost, Annabeth 277 Prosch, Stephen Preiigh, Linda Provost, Paul 201 Pryor, James 215 Przewoznik, Daniel 98, 187 Przewoznik. Debra 38, 99, 201 Przewoznik, Dena 65, 215 Pucyloski, Brian 215 Purgatorio, Rozalyn 187 Purser, Gary 215 Putnam, Judith 42, 54, 277 PutZ. Edwin 68, 71, 91, 277 Pylat. Diane 30, 215 Pylat, Donna 30, 215 Quan, Barbara 187 Quigley, Mary Jean 49, 188 Quinn, Patrieia 301 Quinn, John 188 Quint, Barry 215 R Racan, Edward 277 Racine, David 215 Racke, Claire 201 Radke, Lynda 75, 201 Rae, Kathleen 49, 73, 201 Ragano, Carmen 215 Rager,Robert 120, 201 Rainey, Lisa 219 Rainey, Roslyn 219 Rak, Thomas 201 Rakero, Harry 188 Rakowski, James 201 Rakowski, Margaret 188 Rarncke, Carl 109, las Ramcke, Robert 201 Rammon, Ronald 201 311 Ranaa, Lynne 206, 215 Randolph, Scott 201 Randolph, Steven 215 Randolph, Thomas 215 Randolph, Wendy 100, 188 Rann, Kristie 219 Ranson, George 188 Rapinchuk, John 68. 215 Rapinchuk, Sandra 188 Rapp, Jennifer 64, 211 Rapp, Todd 188 Rasmussen, Katie 277 Roose, Thomas 60, 70, 98, 114, 202 Roscoe, Elnora 100, 188 Roscoe, Gloria 202 Roscoe, Rosetta 279 Rose, Brian 107, 108 Rose, Carolyn 71, 215 Rose, Donald 121, 188 Rose, James 119, 202 Rose Rose , Mary Sue 64, 279 , Sharon 24, 279 Rose, William 279 Rosenberg, Donna 279 Schiefelbein, Sue 24, 36, 281 Schiller, Nancy 129, 216 Schilling, Craig 113, 134,216 Schilling, Neil 183 Schlmel, Robert 216, 219 Schlaman, Arthur 216 Schlehofer, Pamela 216 Schlesinger, Michael 75, 202 Schlesinger, Paul 52, 216 Schleuter, Cathy 85, 192, 202 Schlueter, Gary 205 Scmid, Lori 202 Schmidt, Copeland 216 Shaw, William 188 Shea, Gail 36, 125, 283 Sheckler, David 188 Sheetz, John 283 Sheetz, Kenneth 119, 203 Shellamer, Mary 65, 81 Shflkenburger, Allyn 59. 71. 81, 99, 126 Shellenberger, Allyson 25. 85, 99, 188 Shepard, Charles 68, 284 Shepard, Joan Audrey 64, 125, 203 Shepler, Janet Elaine 58, 85, 216 188 Rasmussen, Rebecca 62, 188 Rosenfelder, John 202 Shepler, Joyce Marie Rasmu ssen, Russell 207 Rath, Russell 277 Rauba, Philip 205 Raueh.sue 101,188 Rawski, Lorraine 205 Razniewski, Cynthia 188 Reace, Douglas 134, 277 Reace, Janet 301 Reace, Mary 201 Read. Robbie 25, 121, 188 Reber, Becke 34, 38, 52, 277 Redlehs, Richard 107, 188 Redieh s, Susan 277 Rediehs Wa ne 201 Ross, Corinne 215 Ross. Gail 202 Ross, Katherine 64, 215 Rossbach, Gary 34, 38, 52, 74, Rossbach, Patricia 202 Rossbach, Roger 64, 202 Rossbach, Wayne 76, 133, 279 Roth, Viola 202 Roth, William 37, 280 Rotolo, Peter 188 Rowan, Mary 188 Rozycki, Stanley 219 Rudman, Marilyn 215 124, 279 Reece, Garyy 215 Reece, Grant 188 Reed, David 188 Reed, Virginia 25, 201 Reetz, Mary 188 Refieuna, Jay 202 Refieuna, Laurie 34, 36, 51, 66, 71, 211 Resa, James 104. 277 Reich, Richard 74, 277 Reich, Robert 74, 215 Reid, Douglass 65, 66, 215 Reid, Jodi 85, 100, 188 Reid, Tanis 38, 70, 99, 202 Reid, Mary Jo 215 Reiff, Roberta 54, 74, 215 Reilly, Edward 107, 188 Relmann, Scott 191 Rein, Douglas 38, 52, 74, 108, 129, 215 Rein, Thomas 188 Reinhart, Diana 109, 188 Reiter, Alfred 278 Reiter, Douglas 188 Remedi, Linda 202 Remmers. Anne 72, 215 Remmers, Katherine 188 Rettger, Robert 117, 188 Reuther, Guy 202 Reyes, Linda 99, 215 Reynolds, Joseph 202 Reynolds, Vickie 64, 215 Rus, Kenneth 215 Ruscetta, Joseph 215 Rusk. Patricia 52, 66, 215 Russell, Drema 219 Russell, Janet 59, 188 Russel, William 215 Russo, Ralph 104, 215 Rutkowski, Charles 215 Rutkowski. Robert 280 Rutschman, Robert 215 Rutter, William 100, 202 Ruyter, David 215 Ruzicka, Kathy 59, 202 Ryan, Ann Jane 188 Ryan. Kathleen 280 Ryder, John 36. 66, 224, 280 S Sabel, Timothy 25, 137. 202 Sabella, Albert 215 Sabor, Jel'Try 202 Sainati, Stephen 84, 202 Stgermaln, John 181 Sakoulas, Marta 280 Salak, Susan 215 Salamie, James 202 Salb, Merry Lee 188 Salb. Sherry 54, 215 Salika, Robert 280 Salomon, Daniel 202 Schmidt, Dennis 202 Schmidt, Gerald 202 Schmidt, Susan 281 Schmidt, Thomas 202 Schmidtke, Judith 188 Schmit, Gregory 97. 137, 216 Schmit, Michael 97, 202 Schmitt, Katherine 78, 85, 188 Schmuckal, Kathryn 99, 202 sehmueltal, Margaret 34, 36, 281 Schneider, Harold 90, 202 Schneider, James 188 Schneeider, Joachim 56, 69, 202 Schneider. Linda 188 Schneider, Robert 191 Schoch, Mary 178, 188 Schoenbeck, Carol 34, 36, 125, 281 Schooley, Kenneth 282 Schovian, Stephen 216 Schramm, Beverly 188 Schramm, Cindy 282 Schrieber, Gail 99, 216 Schrock, Donald 202 Shenler, Judith Ann Sheppel, Nancy Jane Shenro, Kenneth 34, 36, 51, 56, 74. 84, 89, 284 Shepro, Richard Warren 37, 51, 56, 57, 61, 78. 84, 89, 178,188 Sheridan, Claudia Irene 73, 188 Sheridan, Robert Anthony 284 Sherman, Laura 216 Sherry, Susan Elizabeth 49, 188 Sherwood, Theresa 68, 216 Shestrokas, Albert 136, 216 Shestokas, David 60, 78, 104, 216 Shlesvytmake, Lawrence 24, 54, 84, 140, Shewmake. Michael 203 Shryock, Janet Sue 188 Shryock, Richard Ray 203 ShukiS, Paul 216 ShultZ, Lon 284 Shultz. Roh Dale 188 shustilzky, John 38, 52, 216 36, 85, 284 78, 99, 203 Sible, Barbara Rose 48, 73, 92, 192, 203 Schroeder, Charles 57, 78, 216 Schroeder, Craig 188 Schroeder, Debra 216 Schroeder, Jan 188 Schroeder, Jill 52, 85, 216 Schroeder, Sonja 84, 101, 188 Schroeder, Steven 188 Schuengel, Susan 50, 216 Schuessler, James 216 Schuetz, Phillip 104, 282 Schultz, Andreas 22, 36, 124, 282 Schultz, Jan 104, 124, 216 Schultz, Linda 85, 202 Sidney, Scott Alan 203 Sidney, Jane Ann 189 Siebert, Catherine Lousie 93, 203 Si??gf, Ralph 50, 68, 74, 113, 121 136 Siever, Dennis Lee 189 Sikich, Linda 216 Sikorski, Chrstine 217 Sikorske, Kathleen 284 Simatovich, George 203 Simek, Roseann Judith 205 Simmons, Glenda 217 Simonis, Joanne 217 Schulz, Barbara 75, 202 Schulz, Gary William 100, 188 Schulz, Richard 66, 216 Schuster, Kenneth 98, 119, 137, 202 Schuster, Laura 101, 188 Simons, Cathryn 33, 50, 217 Simons, Margaret 131, 189 Sims, James 104, 217 Sims, Loyd 124, 284 Slncora, Carol 49, 63, 133. 203 Schwappach, Kathy 34, 36, 38, 54, 282 Schwappach, Karen 70, 202 Schwartz, Bradley 202 Schwartz Melvin 36, 68, 118, 282 Rezabek, Barbara 215 Rezner, Barbara 76, 81, 215 Rhenberg, George 215 Rhodes, Sandra 202 Riccio, Daniel 104. 118, 124, 278 Salter, Shelly 188 Sammons, Gregory 95, 202 Sampson, Diana 51, 84, 215 Sampson, Lisa Jo 192, 202 Sampson, Margaret 202 Schwartz: James 107, 119, 188 Schwartz, Judith 216 Schwartz, Patricia 74, 101, 216 Schwass, William 282 Sincora, Craig 104, 124, 136, 285 Siritgelar, Karen 34, 36, 37, 38, 54, 66, 5 Singer, James Russell 95, 189 Singleton. Si ngleton. Carol 189 Deborah 206,217 Riccio, Terri 202 Richard, Tracy 108, 215 Richards, Jack 202 Richards. Jane 215 Richards, Mark Allan 278 Richardson, Linda Christine 188 Richardson, Nancy 219 Richmond, John 31, 34, 54, 104, 124, 134, 278 Richner, 1rVil1iam 71, 215 Riedel, Ruth Jane 56, 69, 73, 202 Rleman, Patti Ann 202 Rleman, Robert 31, 104, 124, 278 Rletz, Robert Louis 115, 135, 188 R1etZ, Ward 215 Rigan, Jerome 57, 84, 215 Rilea, Bev 64 Rinder, Carl 215 Rindler, Karen Theresa 51, 202 Rindler, Michael Edward 139, 215 Risky, William Charles 188 Ristlg, Melissa Barbara 77, 202 Rlsum, Marcia Ann 202 Ritchey, Sandra Lee 188 Ritchey. Wayne Allen 202 Rlttger, Susan Rae 36, 92, 130, 133. ,224, 278 Rlvaldo, Teresa 215 Robb, Terrence John 188 Robbins, Frank 55, 219 Robbins, Jacqueline 63. 188 Roberds, Thomas 66. 76, 104. 215 Roberson, Betty 202 Sampson, Peter 92, 280 Sanda, Donald 61, 215 sanaers, Marilyn 62, 65, 215 Sanders, Mary Kay 188 Sanders, Susan 71, 215 Sandquist, Dean 215 Sandtlluist, Kristine 191 Sandrik, Jeffrey 140. 215 Sandrik, S. Randin 280 Sandstrom, Dennis 188 Sandusky, James 107. 115, 135, 188 Sandusky, Michael 60, 104, 134, 215 Saner, Barbara 219 Sannes, Garry 188 Sannes, Linda 202 Sara. Richard 301 Saracen, Art 49 Saranata, Ramona 215 Sargent, Dorothy 216 Sarrels, James 188 202 34, 36, 37, 84, 281 Sarris, Andrea Sasko, Melody Sass, Patricia 24, 74, 215 Sass, Peggy 215 Sather, Michael 202 Sathern, David 91, 202 Satoro, Donna 73, 202 Satrum, Doris 281 Sauer. John 75, 202 Sauerberg, Jay 215 Sauerberg, Steven 109, 141, 180 Saunders, Mary 281 Roche, C Rtilggrt, Linda Elizabeth 22, 26, 57, 125, Robert s, Donna 68, 278 Roberts, Garrett Drace 188 Roberts, Gregg 75, 119, 202 Roberts, Keith Michael 188 Roberts, Sandra Marie 202 Roberts Roberts , Susan 34, 36, 52, 74, 278 , Terry Wayne 37, 301 Robertson, Alan Hugh 98, 109. 202 Rzlzirtson, Donald Edward 25, 98, 109, Robeson, Robert 36, 37, 101, 278 Robinson, Bernice Mary 202 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , Donald 66, 278 , John Sheldon 64, 75. 202 , Joseph Craig 202 , Leslie Ann 49, 202 Lisa 99, 188 Robinson: seatt 119, 188 athleen 76, 84, 279 Saunders, Nancy 202 Sawhill, Lucy 202 Sawings, Janet 202 Saxton, Barry 188 Sazma, Linda 129. 281 Scanlan, Jelirey 188 Scanlan, Michael 281 Scanlon, Joann 216, 219 Scanlon, Kathleen 281 Scaramuzlo, Stephen 30, 188 Scarbrough, Geraldine 85, 188 Scarnavack, Constance 24, 216 Schaber, Robert 108, 281 Schack, Steve 70, 135, 205 Schaefer, Janet 59, 77, 202 Roche. Deborah 132, 192, 202 Roche, Nancy 279 Roderick, Kathleen 188 Rodgers, Pamela 206, 215 Rogers, James 301 Rogers, Leslie 68, 74, 215 Rogowski, Martha 59, 85, 202 Rohde, Linda 188 Romain, Diana 215 Ronald, 'rhnmae 75, 101, 279 Roos. Adonna 71, 126, 215 12 Schafer, Peggy 66, 178, 188 Schafer, Sandra 64, 125, 130, 133, 281 Schaub, Kyle 188 Schaub, Tracey 66, 68, 216 Schaul, Carolyn 281 Schebo, Jack 25, 281 Scheele, Deborah 202 Scheele, Douglas 216 Scheidemantel, Kathleen 70, 99. 202 Schweigert, Cheryl 188 Schweinberg, Janis 216 Schwendener, Robert 282 Schwerdtfegef, Eileen 282 Schwytzer. Arthur 202 Schwytzer, Michael 188 Scott, Kim 188 Scott, Marta 282 Scoville, Robert 282 Scribano, Janice 202 Scriver, Nancy 85, 282 Seabold, Barbara 66, 76, 216 Seabold, Holly 34, 81, 101, 125, 282 Sebek, Deborah 188 Sedory, Denis 216 Seeleldt, Laurel 64, 202 Sehn, Woodward 216 Seibel, John 75, 188 Seibert, David 216 Seifert, Judith 64. 76, 282 Seifert, William 70, 188 Seller, Beth 49, 202 Sejnost, Deborah 64, 76, 85. 282 Selig, Frances 188 Selig, James 188 Selin. Keith 188 Selin, Neal 118, 216 Sellers, Gail 202 SellS, John 202 Sells, Susan 216 Semon, Edwin 216 Senters, Catherine 178, 188 Senters, Coleen 73, 202 Serenda, Gregory 216 serenda, Stephen 202 Sergo, John 70, 202 Sertich. Charles 282 Settecase, Gail 301 Settecase, James 203 Settle, Linda 216 Seum, Charles 34, 36, 88, 283 Sevcik, Karen 203 Sevcik, Ken 216 Seversen, Thomas 216 Seymour, Gregory 69, 203 Seymour, Jay 216 Shadle, David 188 Shafer, John 188 Shakely, Susan 36, so, 133, 283 Shallenberger, Greg 124, 139, 283 Shanahan, Dennis 98, 124. 283 Shannon, Margaret 64, 80, 85, 216 Sharper, James 42, 283 Sharkey, Ann 216 Sharkey, Loretta 283 Sharkey, John 188 Sharv, Kim 216 Singleton, Douglas 117, 189 Singleton, James 285 Sinibaldo, Gayle 50, 285 Sinnott, Patrick 285 Slpich, Kathleen 217 sinalt, Michael 69, 90, 95, 203 Siran, Carl 203 Skarda, Pamela 101, 285 Skerbinek, Ralph 203 Skod, Edward 189 137, 203 Skoda, Richard Skoff, Raymond 217 Skog, William 301 Skorburg, Craig 178. 189 Skorburg, John 24. 108, 136, 217 Skorepa, Judith 203 Skorupa, Cheryl 283 Skorupa. Susan 203 Skrha, Candance 30, 73. 189 Skrha, Sherry' 30, 34, 36, 92, 99, 224, 285 Skrine, Larry 96, 100, 285 Skudrna, Lynn 285 Skweres. Craig 95, 189 Sladek, John 189 Slater. Alesta 217 Slater, Karen 189 Slatin, Juanita 203 Slatterly, Thomas 203 Slavicek. Randy 189 Slavik, Gary 75, 109, 203 Slavik, Karen 74, 285 Slivka, Vincent 24, 42, 50, 57, 217 Slivon, Robert 203 Slocum, Glenn 109, 189 Slovak. Randy 100, 203 Slusarczyk, Gary 189 Sly, Sandra 101, 285 Sly. Wayne 217 Smalley, R. Scott 203 Smetko, Craig 95, 189 Smetko, Michael 91, 286 Scheidemantel, Patricia 83, 188 Scheive, Robert 98, 113, 134, 216 Schenck, Jane 91, 188 Schensky, Guy 188 Scherling, Jeanne 77, 188 Scherling, James 66, '40, 281 Schey, Joseph 281 Schiefelbein, Joy 191 Sharp, Thomas 188 Sharpless, John 42, 50, 54, 283 Sharp, Charles 64, 119, 203 Shaw, Cristal 203 Shaw, Donald 24, 283 Shaw, Frieda 203 Shaw, Scott 64, 66, 70, 114, 139, 203 Shaw, Timothy 98, 114, 203 Smidt, David 217 Smith, Allan 217 Smith, Barbara 22, 286 Smith. Carol 203 Smith, Cheryl 203 Smith, Craig 189 Smith, David Allan 107, 189 Smith, Dave Andrew 95, 189 Smith David Allen 203 Smith, David Dennis 189 Smith, David Stamon 203 Smith, Dennis 189 Smith, James 84, 118, 286 Smith, Janet Elaine 189 Smith, Janet 189 Smith, Jennifer 131, 203 Smith, Jennifer Ann 66, 178, 189 Smith, Jeremy 78, 286 Smith, Karen 64, 75, 131, 203 Smith, Linda 189 Smith, Mary Lynn 286 Smith, Robert 217 Smith, Shelley 34, 66, 286 Smith, Sherry 286 Smith, Stanley 189 Smith, Smith, Smith, Sue Lee 203 Susan 286 Susan Elizabeth 217 Smith, Terence 189 Smith, Tom 105,119, 189 Smith, Thomas Price 203 Smith, Thomas 95, 203 Smith, William 98, 203 Smola, Raymond 104, 136, 217 Snaptl, James 217 Snead, William 217 Snelling, Dietrich 34, 39, 40, 42, 50, 66, 286 Snelling, Kristi 92, 189 Snelling, Phillip 36, 286 Snelling, Roberta 24, 84, 129, 217 Snow, Richard 119, 203 Snow, Wilmer 104, 124, 217 Snyder, Steven 65, 217 Snyders. Jo Anne 189 Sobol, Philip 48, 189 Soehren, Cory 217 Soehren, Jeifrey 189 Soehrman, Larry 203 Solin, Jay Roger 105, 203 Solln, John 286 Somerfield, Marla 77, 81, 203 Sommermart, Kathryn 203 Sonik, Lauren 189 Sonna, Linda 34, 36, 38, 54, 76, 286 Stoml,Stewart 114, 135 Stoub, Mark 288 Stout, Katherine 50, 129, 288 Suggs Stephen 22, 25, 48, 60, 64. 98, Stowell, Gary 203 Stoy, Dan 288 Stoy, Mark 205 Strain, Martha 48, 81, 100, 189 Strail, Robert 217 Strand, Lauren 189 Strand, Tyler 217 Stratman, Deborah 189 Stratman, Theresa 99, 192, 203 Strauss, Graig 217 Strauss, Gail 203 Strecker, Laura 203 Strecker, Patricia 65, 217 Streic, Lynda 217 Strejc, Richard 189 Strid, Nadine 217 Strid, Nancy 189 Strizek, Karen 58, 84, 189 Strand, Joan 217 Strand, Michael 203 Strohson, Mary 50, 57, 289 Strubing, Laurel 189 Strubing, Scott 217 Struppa, Rick 217 Srucker, William 203 Tetzlatf, Joyce 50, 66, 217 Thatcher, Michael 204 Thiele, David 75, 97, 204 Thomas, Carolyn 48, 49, 56, 190 Thomas, Donald 98, 204 Thomas, James 69, 204 Thomas, Linda Mary 290 Thomas, Marcia 34, 66, 290 Thomas, Mark 190 Thomas, William 217 Thomasson, Ida 217 Thomasson, Todd 190 Thompson, Darrel 79, 290 Thompson, David 191 Thompson, Donald 124, 217 Thompson, Gary 217 Thompson, Janice 36, 84, 99, 290 Thompson, Joanne 217 Thompson, Laurie 33, 49, 190 Thompson, Lynn 190 Thompson, Mary 33, 50, 52, 290 Thompson, Paul 204 Thompson, Thomas 104, 217 Sturla, Sonna, William 189 Sorensen, Curt 118, 124, 224, 286 Sorensen, Susan 85, 189 Sorensen, Theodore 79, 286 Sorenson, Paul 217 serie, Karen 49, 51, 54, 203 Sorta, Steven 34, 36, 37, 74, 88, 96, 286 Sotiros, Paul 189 Soto. Carol 79 Soucek, Mary 73, 127, 203 Souders, Gail 286 SoudelS, Susan 99, 287 Souders, William 91, 189 Soukup, Gary 79, 287 Soukup, Wendy Southwell, Kathy 203 287 Studer- Quinton 217 Stukel, Elaine 189 Stukel, Jerome 217 Stukel, Nancy 217 Stukel,Thomas 289 Stuker. James 189 Stuker, Stukey, Richard 217 David 217 Stumpier, Betsy 100 Stumreiter, Richard 189 Stumreiter, Robert 217 Sturgeon, Jay 217 Craig 34, 36, 224, 289 Sowinski, Regina 217 Spacal, Pamela 203 Sparks, David 64, 70, 203 Sparks, Judy 34, 36, 65, 71, 85, 287 Spaulding, Leslye 217 Speerbrecher, Debra 203 Spencer. James 119, 189 Spencer, Mary 217 Spencer, Scott 287 Spina, James 104, 107, 124, 136, 217 SDindler, Nicolette 217 Sprague, Richard 189 Sprowls, William 189 Spulak, Nadine 203 Spulak, Nancy 287 Spulak, Nina 100, 189 Srejma, Frank 189 St.Clair, Carole 217 St.Germain, James 76, 84, 91, 287 Staat, Joyce 22, 69, 73, 92, 203 Stack, Brian 69, 205 Stack, Kathi 203 Stack, Roger 191 Stadtler, Debra 189 Stadtler, Paul 79, 217 sraehle, Elizabeth 62, 65, 217 Stanhke, Dixie 85, 287 Staiszczyk, Natalie 217 Stamm, James 90, 203 Stamp, Charles 217 Stanczyk, Edward 203 Slang, Jeanne 73, 189 Stange, Kenneth 203 Stanley, Cynthia 125, 203 Stanley, Jeremi 189 Stanley, Terrence 301 Stapleton, Jennifer 203 Stark, Bernard 287 Starkey. Robert 107, 189 Starkey, Susan 99, 203 Starnes, Jeanne 189 Starry, David 117, 135, 189 Starry, Linda 50, 64, 76, 217 Stecki, Sandra 62, 80, 101, 287 Steele, Marlene 92, 203 Steele, Mary 92, 217 Steensma, Kyle 189 Stefanini, Lynn 288 Stefl, Judy 189 Steger, Lynn 189 Steger, Roberta 85, 217 Steiner, William 301 Stelmack, Christine 85, 99, 178, 189 Suchan, Cynthia 217 Suchomel, David 98, 104, 119, 135, 203 Suchomel. James 34, 289 Suda, Claudia 100, 289 Suda, Frank 189 Suda, Thomas 189 Suennen, Rosalie 217 Suennen, Sharon 189 Sulima, Corinne 217 Sullivan, Frederick 189 Sullivan, James 203 Sullivan, Michael 136, 217 Sullivan, Nancy 101, 203 Summerfelt 98, 105, 119, 203 Sundheim, George 33, 75, 107, 115, 178, 189 Surchek, Rhoda 289 surieo, Diana 259 Sutherland, Charles 203 Sutherland, Kenneth 178, 189 Svab, Alan 189 Svarz, Gerald 289 Svarz, James 205 Svoboda, Caroline 24, 65, 217 Svoboda, Nancy 217 Swade. Swanson, John 84, 78, 107, 217 Swanson, Holly 204 Swanson, Paul 205 Swanson, Pauline 85, 93, 189 Swanson, Richard 204 Swanson, Ronald 178, 189 Grant 31, 98, 135, 189 Swedun, John 217 Sykes, Walter 301 Sykora, Donald 189 Syverson, William 108, 289 Szatko, Gregory 98, 105, 114, 137, 204 Szatkowski, Susan 204 Szekely, Charlene 69, 73, 83, 204 Szezecinski, Robert 107, 115, 189 Szczecinski, Sharon 72, 129, 133, 217 T Taaffe, David 119, 204 Taffee, Jane 73, 204 Tabordon, Susan 189 Taggart, Thomas 289 Takashima, David 24, 76, 120, 124, 289 Takashima, Ronald 121, 204 Tankersley, Sharon 80, 85, 217 Tarbutton, John 189 Tate. Debra 189 Tatje, Gary 34, 36, 54, 289 Taube, Thomas 205 Temm, Carol 217 Stelmack, Joan 34, 76, 100, 288 Stelmack, Patrick 217 Stepanek, Stephen 121, 288 Stephan, William 288 Stephens, Carol 73, 203 Stephens, Linda 73, 203 Stephens. Nancy 189 Stephenson, Eric 90, 203 Stepuiin, Joseph 189 Sterling, David 301 Sterling, Sally 189 Sterrenberg, Elaine 203 Steudel. Mary 191 Stevenson, Linda 66, 99, 219 Stewart, Patricia 64, 219 Sticha, Paul 34, 36, 37, 66, 74, 288 Stick, Susan 85, 217 Stimac, Michael 217 101, 118, 288 Stimely, Howard Stine, Robert Coulter 189 Stockbarger, Sally Jean 25, 92, 99, 203 119,189 Stodgell, Carol 217 Stodgell, Michael Daniel Stolarski, Dennis 217 Stolarske, Karen Sue 81, 85, 189 Stone, Kristie Marie 288 Stoneham, Sandra 39, 50, 62, 288 Stoneham, Walter Robert 64, 203 Taylor, David 100, 289 Taylor, David 109, 189 Taylor, David H. 190 Taylor. Deborah 50, 217 Taylor, Dorra 190 Taylor, Ellen 190 Taylor, Gary 217 Taylor, Joyce 204 Taylor, Scott 204 Teiser, Julia 92, 192, 204 Temple, Judith 25, 133, 204 Templeton, Cheryl 99, 190 Ten Eyck, Leslie 290 Tengblad, Bruce 135, 190 Tengblad, Janice 73, 204 Teninga, Cheryl 36, 290 Teninga, Deborah 190 Tennis, Laura 204 Tenuto, Jerrold 24, 96, 217 Tenzer, Virginia 290 Terrell. Edward 66, 68, 84, 96, Terrell Mark 69, 204 'rertellf Brnnnlley 118, 290 Tertell, Tertell, Dennis 69,204 Karen 204 Tertinger, Kenneth 290 Testolin, Reno 34, 36, 37, 290 Thomsen, Elizabeth 204 Thomsen, Marilyn 75, 85, 204 Thorne, Bonnie 217 Thorsen, Patricia 204 Thunack, Jannette 66, 217 Thunack, Roberta 66, 290 Thurston, Ronald 217 Thvvaiti. Marc 36, 290 Tice, Richard 66, 68, 120, 124, 290 Ticknor, Jeanette 291 Tiedemann, Diane 204 Tiedemann, Linda 68, 217 Tiedt, Edward 191 Tiedt, Gregory 217 Tiedt, Jill 34, 36. 71, 291 Tiefenthal, Susan 62, 190 Tiemeier, Marsha 73, 204 Tiemstra, John 34, 37, 56, 57, 68, 74, 84, 96, 121, 291 Tierney, Paul 87, 190 Tietjens, Jacquelin 217 Tietz, Johannes 217 Tilden, Charles 25. 190 Tilden, James 34, 36, 68, 121, 139, 224, 291 Timmons, Karen 204 Timmons, Lavona 190 Tinlin, Chris 291 Tinucci, Sharon 291 Tkac, Christine 291 Tlapa, Michael 109, 204 Tlapa, Steven 98, 204 Tobeckson, Joan 34, 36, 99, 291 Tobin, Christopher 109, 139, 190 Tobola. Jean 204 Todd, John 292 Tognotti, Dominick 205 Toman, Russell 117, 135 Toman, Scott 117, 191 Tomaras, Pater 141, 204 Tomek, Joanne 217 Tomblin, Frances 190 Tomlinson, Nancy 217 Toms, Jennita 204 Toolin, Leslie 191 Toolson, Thomas 31, 60, 104, 124, 217 Topps, Harry 119, 190 Topps, James 118, 292 Topps, Patricia 58, 59, 204 Topps, Ronnie 204 Torgersnn. Eric 190 Toroian, Bruce 109, 121, 190 Toroian, Guy 217 Torpe, Candice 85, 100, 292 Torrence, James 190 Torres, Thomas 136, 217 Torrey, Marie 73, 101, 204 Tourek, Kathyrn 217 Tragesser, Kenneth 292 Trainor, Nancy 204 Transue, James 217 Traynor, Ann 50, 57, 84, 217 Tredici, Pamela 190 Tremaine, Wendy 292 Tremblay, John 101, 292 Trcnkle, Timothy 104, 217 Treszka, James 135, 190 Treszka, John 104, 107, 124, 292 Trisko, Karen 217 Trochim, Michael 292 Troeger, Jane 25, 204 Trombello, William 204 Trhrnp, Denise ss, 99. 204 Tromv. Mary 217 Trovillion, Megan 36, 71, 292 Trovillion, Robert 190 Trunnell, Thomas 217 Tsaros, Jonell 65, 74, 130, 217 Tucci, Debra 25, 30, 77. 204 Tucci, John 108. 217 Tucek, Allen Charles 190 Tuchband, Linda 85, 125, 292 Tucker, Diane 293 Tucker, James 50, 66, 78, 217 Tucker, Jeffrey 33, 107. 190 Tuke, Alison 36, 84, 293 Tuke, Laurie 86, 204 Tuma, Glenn 293 Tuma, Thomas 91, 204 Tumas, John 36, 293 Tuohy, Pamela 293 Turek, Ava 217 Turner, Alice 204 Turner, Jerry 96, 100, 217 Turner, Jill 30. 64, 73, 204 Turner, Lorunt 34, 301 Turner, lg4ichaeE0459, 107, 115, 135, 190 Turner, cott Turner, Thomas 34, 36, 104, 105, 113, 293 Turrifr, Susan 190 Tueehnll, John 104. 124, 293 Tusek, Vivian sa, iso Tylr, Nancy 190 Tyk, Terry 49, 62, 85, 190 Tyree, Martin 191 Tyrrel, Michael 217 U Udell, Christopher 107, 135, 190 Uehling, Carl 190 Uhler, William 217 Ulepich, Nancy 204 Ulepich, Thomas 217 Ulfig, Joseph 95, 190 Uliig, Sharon 217 Ulmer, 217 Ulrich, Steven 119, 190 Umeck, Robert 217 Underwood, Diane 80, 217 Undine. Robert 217 Unruh. Patricia 190 Unsbee, Randall 55, 68, 82, 84, 94, 96, 217 Urbaniclt. Gregory 190 Ure, Michael 293 Ureel, Craig 104, 134, 217 Ureel, Diane 75, 77, 91, 190 Ureel, Susan 24, 293 Urso, Leonard 217 Usas, Mary Cupcake 34, 36, 38, 52, 66, 72, 293 V Vacca, Marianne 64, 217 Vach, Michael 118, 293 Vacker, Jerry 217 Vallrlora, Linda 34, 36, 57, 59, 66, 293 Valdes, Jeanne 190 ValdeS, John 79, 293 ValdeS, Rita 55, 218 Vanaken, James 56, 75, 190 VanAllen, Jim 89 VanDerVeer, Nancy 101, 218 Vana, David 218 Vana, Paul 204 Vanbeveren, Marten 218 Vanbuskirk, Frank 218 Vance, Barbara 71, 72, 125, 293 Vance, Judy 218 Vandermar, Debbie 24, 64, 74, 218 VanderMeulen, David 293 VanderMeulen, Joan 81, 100, 204 VanDyke, Andrew 204 VanDyke, Judith 204 Vanecek, Mary 293 VanGelder, Nancy 24, 34, 36, 50, 71, 293 VanGoethem. Jacqueline 294 VanGoethem, ,loan 294 Vanhala, Kurt 69, 75, 109, 204 Vanl-lorne, William 34. 36, 84, 116, 124, 294 VanKoughnett, Leslie 52, 72, 218 VanKoughnett, Scott 51, 109, 204 VanNeSt, John 109, 135, 190 VanNest, Robert 60, 113, 124, 134, 21 VanNort, Darryl 96, 100, 218 Vanort, Janet 190 Vanskike, Dave 107, 114, 115, 135, 190 VanWinkle, Celeste 204 VanWinkle, Thomas 218 Vardaman, Jean 224, 294 Vasluski, Jack 218 Vaughan, Thomas 139, 204 Vaughn, John 116, 134, 218 Vavra, David 61, 64, 73, 204 Vavra, Michael 295 Veitch, Stephen 65, 218 Veitia, Caridad Veronica 191 Velazquez, Ivan 204 Vente, J. Marshall 295 Vicich. Joan 218 Vickers, Nancy 66, 101, 295 Vickers, William 204 Vidal, Janet 22, 34, 36, 72, 125, 133, 295 Vidas, Michael 105, 119, 137, 204 Vieira, Jack 24, 31, 218 Vieira, James 295 Vieira, Judy 295 Vihnicka, Robert 204 Vinicky, James 204 Virruso, Michael 295 Vissat, Linda 34, 36, 38, 54, 295 Vissat, Peter 109, 204 Visteen, Gary 295 Vitale, John 71, 218 Vitello, Maria 73. 204 Vivona, Louise 77, 82, 127, 204 Vlazny, Patricia 64, 218, 295 Vlcek, Linda 55, 75, 204 vllr, Jacqueline 49, 62, 190 Vlk, Joyce 62, 190 Vlodek, Thomas 218 Vogele, Thomas 107, 115, 190 Voight, Gary 204 Voight, Thomas 24, 71, 84. 95, 218 Voltl, Deborah 71, 81, 218 Vopat, James 190 Vopat, Kathleen 295 Voss, Jill 218 Voss, Ronald 218 Voves, Larry 57, 218 Voyta, Sharon 34, 80, 85, 295 Vrtiak, Allen 22, 218 Vukovich, Annette, 204 Vullo, John 93, 204 Vyskocil, David 204 Vyskocil, Kenneth 135, 190 Vyskocil, Thomas V. 34, 66, 68, 295 8 W Waddell, Thomas 66, 218 Wade, James 204 Wade, Mary 295 Waechter, Anne 218 313 Wagley, Elizabeth 75, 204 Wagner, Mark 190 Wagner, Wayne 205 Wagoner, Thomas 69, 121, 204 Wahlstrom, Sharon 190 Waitkus, Steven 190 Walby, Clarence 190 Walhy, Mary 218 Waldoch, Gail 34, 71, 295 Waldvogel, Cheryl 218 Waldvogel, Roger 295 Walen, David 218 Walen, Gerald 119, 190 Walen, Michael 218 Walker, Debbie 190 Walker, Georgette 296 Walker, Stephen 218 Walker, Susan 34, 76, 296 Walker, Tracy 190 Walker, Wendy 296 Wall, Robert '75, 98. 105, 204 Wallace, Brenda 218 Wallace, Kathryn 190 Wallace, Larry 301 Wallace, Michael 108, 218 Wallace, William 100, 218 Walleck, Carolyn 301 Waller, Christina 296 Waller, Dana 218 Waller, Scott 135, 190 Wallner, John 218 Walloch, Gerald 296 Walloch, Larry 79, 301 Walsh, Barbara 296 Walsh, Joan 218 Walsh, Joyce 204 Walsh, Margaret 190 Walter, Patricia 65, 84, 85, 99, 296 Wanda, Elise Anne 55, 190 Warble, Roxanne 25, 85, 204 Ward, Phillip 296 Ward, Thomas 105. 204 Warde, James 91 Wardle, Irene 96, 204 Wardle, Pamela 191 Waring, George 296 Warner, Rosalie 81, 101, 190 Wasxher, Gary 135, 190 Wascher, Glen 36, 37, 296 Washburn, Anna 76, 85, 204 Washington, Marcus 114, 137, 204 Wassel, Gail 205 Wassel, Tina 36, 296 Waszak, Daryl 55, 218 Waters, James 296 Waters, Timothy 205 Watson, Carol 64, 218 Watson, Linda 62, 99, 190 Watts, Richard 205 Way, Betsy 205 Way, Susan 24, 34, 71, 76, Z2 Wayne, Raymond 218 Wean, Valerie 62, 205 Weaver, Douglas 205 Webber, Deborah 190 Webber, Donald 218 Weber. Michael 190 Wever, George 141, 205 Webster, Michael 205 Wegner, Carolyn 85, 205 Wegner, Duane 296 Wegner, Thomas 205 Wehner, Randall 296 Wehrmeister, David 98, 105, 4. 296 137, 205 Wehmlelster, Susan 99, 126, 218 Weidert, Diane 76. 218 Weidert, Steven 109, 139, 190 Weiffenbachr Audrey 218 Weiffenbach, Cleone 296 Weiffenbach, John 205 Weiland, Jonathan 107, 190 314 Weinberg. James 297 Weishel, Jay 218 Weishel, Jill 92, 190 Weisman, Robert 68, 297 Weiss, Alan 135, 205 Weiss, Linda 36, 63, 66, 297 Weiss, Robert 109, 190 Welker , James 205 Well, Charlotte 190 Weller, Kathryn 73, 99, 133, 190 Weller, Karen 55, 72, 74, 218 Wells, Paul 35, 297 Wellwood, James 297 Wertckowski, Allen 121, 190 Wenckowski, Jose h 297 Wendt, Edward 2,18 Wend t, Keith 205 Werner, Carl 218 Werner, Charles 55, 218 Wernert, Donna 131, 190 Wernert, Kenneth 65, 218 Weron, Mark 95, 190 Wesllng. Pamela 69, 92, 205 West, Westf Dorothy 205 all, Barbara 65, 218 Westman, Janet 190 Weston, Suzanne 190 Westphal, Kathy 205 Weyn, John 205 Weyrauch, John 34, 68, 297 Whaley, Barbara 73, 93, 127, 205 Wheeler, Barbara 205 Wheeler, Herbert 71, 90, 218 Wheeler, Susan 218 Wheeler, Bill 105, 190 Wherity, Colleen 297 Whisl er, Sharon 49, 70, 93, 205 Whitacre, Roger 297 Whita ker, Scott 104, 124, 297 White, Barbara 34, 297 White, Debra 190 White, Johrr 190 Vtfhite, Judith 55, 129, 218 white, Linda ss, 218 White, Nancy 218 White, Norma 297 White, Patricia 64, 129, 297 white, Paula 64, 205 White, Richard 190 White White Sandra 218 law, Robert so, 105, 114, 135, 192, 205 Whitesel, J. Eric 69, 75, 205 Whiti ng, Gay 297 Whiting, Verne 92, 190 Whitl ey, Mary 85, 190 Whitt, Robert 33, 52, oo, 92, 297 Whyte, Jackie 86. 205 Wlckard, Mary 218 Wickham. Thomas 105, 115, 190 Wldiger, Dean 297 Widiger, Wayne 190 Widmer, Catherine 2111 Widmer, David 190 Widmer, Gregory 218 Wiebenga. Janice '74, 298 Wieczorek, Eugenia 219 Wieczorek, Irene 298 Wieggel, Diane 66, 298 Wiersma, Rustarr 34, 36, 139, 298 Wikan, Jeanne 25, 73, 92, 205 Wikan, Mary 218 Wilborn, Mary 218 Wilborn, Michael 298 Wilborn, Timothy 298 Wilcox, Jelfry 190 Wilcox, Susan 219 Wilhelm, Michael 205 Wilhelm, Richard 104, 124, 298 Wilhelm. Susan 218 Wilk, Claudia 34, 80, 85, 298 Wilkie, Cathy 48, 49, 75 Wilkie, Donald 219 Wilkin, Lee Ann 101, 205 Wilkinson, Polly Ann 66, 190 Will, Robert 107, 190 Wlllems, Joan 55, 219 Willems, Peter 301 Willer, Linda 59, 205 Willhoite, Bryon 205 Willholte, Patricia 298 Williams, Billy 121, 205 williams, Carol 205, 298 Williams, Carol 205 Williams, Kathleen 298 Williams, Kathleen M. 219 Williams, Lee 301 Williams, Nancy 190 Williams, Ronald 219 Williams. Russell 298 Williams, Shella 190 Williams, Stephen 190 Williams, steve 190 Williams, Thomas 91, 205 Williams, Susan 73, 127, 190 Williams, Wendy 190 Williamson, Carole 65, 219 Willkie. Catherine 178, 190 Willolt, Kay 29s Wills, Barbara 298 Wilmes, Stephen 121, 190 Wilmouth, Thomas 205 Wilson, Ann 99. 219 Wilson, Cynthia 57, 190 Wilson. David 219 Wilson, Dori 31, 69, 109, 205 Wilson, Georgine 77, 205 Wilson, Gregory 190 Wilson, James 34, 35, ss, 140, 298 Wilson, Karen 190 Wilson, Kent 34, 36, 68, 298 Wilson, Marcia 205 Wilson, Melanie 73, 205 Wilson, Robert 134, 298 Wilson, Robert J. 42, 69, 205 Wilson, Sumnne 77, 81, 192, 205 Wilson, Tamara 99, 190 Wilson, Teri 129, 205 Wimmer, Karen 190 Winbigler, Alice 73, 125, 127, 205 Winbigler, Robert 299 Winkleman, Cynthia 127, 205 Winkler, Lisa 81, 190 Winship, David 78, 299 Winthers, Joan 219 Wlnthers, Robert 190 Wise, Nancy 34, 36. 64, 72, 99, 299 with, Gregory 93, 205 Withers, Burleigh 190 Withers, Sherry 64, 70, 78, 99, 125, 205 Witter, Rebecca 101, 219 Woerfel, Stephanie 49, 62, 190 Wohlfeil, Connie 85. 299 Wohlford, Gayle 24, 34, 125, 299 Wohlrabe, Sarah 190 Wojcik, Kenneth 76, 104, 219 wojeik, Robert 190 Wolf, Joseph 22. 75, 192, 205 Wolf, Maureen 77, 190 Wolf, Michael 190 Wolf. Rosalie 301 Wollerlberg, Barbara 299 Wollenherg, Mark 100, 205 Wood, Byron 300 Wood, Cathy 100, 205 Wood, Clark 23, 205 Wood. Gary 100, 190 Wood. John 65, 219 Wood, Joseph 113, 136, 219 Wood. Morgan 190 Wogdbury, Steven 34, 104, 124, 136, 3 0 Workman, Suzanne 81, 85, 101, 190 Worline, Catherine 219 Wornstaff, Richard 190 Woriley, Steve 205 Wouk, Wouk, Keith 205 Donna 191 Wrablik, Janette 86, 205 Wrablik, Nancy 24, 51, 100, 219 Wray, James 200 Wray, Jelfrey 219 Wright, April 191 Wright, Greg 191 Wright, Richard 300 Wrona, Dolores 219 Wulff, Bruce 191 Wyckoff, Thomas 55, 219 Wydra, Susan 219 Wysocki, Janet 50, 55, 219 Wyza, Matthew 95, 191 Y Yaeelr, Paula 69, 75,205 Yedinak. Theodore 219 Yelton, Robert 205 Yntema, Lambert James 56, 191 Yoch, Deborah 101, 200 Yoch, Randy 69, 205 Yokas, Jorgie 191 Yokas, Metaxia 99, 219 Yonco, Marge 50, 52, 62, 66, 74, 21 York, Robin 64, 219 Yost, Charles 191 Yost, Gale 219 Youman. Sandra 205 9 Young, Arthur 36, 78, 104, 124, 224, 300 Young, Cheryl 69, 219 David 219 Young, Young, Helen 73, 86, 205 Yount. Joseph 134, 219 Yount, Scott 104, 107, 191 Z Zaccaglnini, Catherine 205 Zack, Allen 118, 300 Zaggy, Alan 56, 191 Zahalka, Thomas 219 Zales, Deborah 85, 300 Zalud. Dennis 98, 105. 205 Zan, Susan 66. 76, 300 Zanta. Arthur 104, 219 Zanta, Mark 301 Zaruba, Jel1rey 191 Zavadil, Candy 85, 99, 205 Zavattaro, Kenneth 219 Zdenek, Linda 92, 191 Zdenek, Susan 92, 178, 191 Zdenek, William 116, 301 Zdunich, Gail 85, 191 Zeck, Carl 205 Zeiter, Beth 24, 65, 219 Zeman, Dona 205 Zenzerl, Pamela 301 Zenzen. Richard 105, 205 Zilka, Kenneth 191 Ziel, Robin 191 Zielinski, Dennis 219 Zigler, Karen 191 Zimmerman. Richard 34, 66, 301 Zlmmemlan, Sarah 219 Zipper, James 191 Zilny, Christopher 34, 36, 120, 301 Zobjeck, Allen 113, 301 Zobjeck, Jean 205 Zolk, John 68. 219 Zurowski, George 119, 191 Zydek. Carole 78, 219 Zylius, Dennis 219 The '68 editors bid farewell to their reading public and to their soon-to-be-razed office where they worked long to produce this edition. Seniors Ruthanne Chvosta Rhoda Dilworth George Dizikes Sue Gawron Jane Kurath Mary Thompson Bob Whitt 1968 Tabulae Staff Editors Jane Bengtson, Coordinating co-editor Dan Cummings, Copy co-editor Cindy Jara, Photo oo-editor Mary Jones, Art oo-editor Beoke Reber, Art oo-editor Doug Rein, Photo oo-editor Sue Roberts, Coordinating co-editor Gary Rossbaoh, Photo oo-editor John Shustitz ky, Copy co-editor Mary Usas, Copy co-editor Juniors Sophomores Jim Astholz Linda Chavis 2nd sem. Wayne Charney Ted HHFISOFI Phyllis Hemzy Martha lhde Pam Meyers Debbie Leder Dave Nelson 1st sem. T0dd l-0215 Pat Rusk Liz Peterson Jill Schroeder Paul Schlessinger Joel Preston 1st sem. John Robinson lst sem. Leslie Van Koughnett Marge Yonco Mr. James Bull, Advisor Photo Credits Tam Wyckoff Human Relations candid, page 58. Suburban Lie newspapers, Cicero- Virgil candid, page 71 . Acknowledgements The 1968 Tabulae staff wishes to thank Wm. .L Keller Inc. of Buffalo, New York, with special thanks to our representative, Mn Frank Krause, as well as Wycoff Studios, LaGrange, especially Mr. Roger Wyckoff and Mn David White, for their valuable assistance in the preparation of this publication. 315 WM x --04-AWJK xi-M :QW wg Mwfxzlfjugcfwr 1 1 Z.- 'QW LXMQX jg :I 51, A 7 f,ir'f,!! k fjv . ,4 Q A gd , cfU2?'?g259fQi?fffx?CEj Qffieiiieii 2 i X e5?Q 2